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WEATHER

rUr and a mtle cooler to-lfbt Fridaj fair and inii.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE *

PLaza 2-6166'

All Department; ~82nd Year NO. 267 GREENVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 7, 1963

20 Pages Today Price 5 Certtsr

Spy Indictments

NEWARK, N, J. (AP) A federal grand jury indicted an American atigkieer and a Russian chauffeur today on three counts of conspiring to transmit information to the Soviet Union relating to this country's .^national defense.

The jury returned the indictments against John William Butenko, 38, of Orange, an en-'gineer handling a secret Air Force contract, and Igor A. Ivanov, 33, chauffeur for a Russian trading company. Conviction could mean the death penalty.

Named as co-conspirators but not as co-defendants in the indictment were three members of the Soviet delegation staff at the United Nations who have been expelled from the United States.

The three were protected by diplomatic immunity.

Rockefeller Announces Bid

Nomination

More Russian

Roadblocks Seen

ALBANY. N.y. (AP)-Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller formally announced his 'candidacy for the Republican n(nBlnati<M3 for president today and said he would enter the New Hampshire and other presidential preference primaries between now and the Republican National ccHivention next July.

'T have reached this decision because I believe that vital principles are at stake in the next presidential election, Rockefeller said In a statement to a gathering of newsmen at the state capitol.

Rockefeller said:

These principles and the policies to best support them must be brought before the American people and the delegates to the Republican National Convention for their thoughtful consideration.

Rockefeller renewed his charge that the national administration of Democratic President Kennedy had failed to understand and meet the menace of international collumism, to stimulate the economy and to strengthen the unity of the free world.

Rockefell^ did not refer in his brief statement to his role as the underdoy in what has been the undeclared contest for the nomination.

Nor did he refer to his divorce and remarriage, which have been largely blamed for his currently poor standing in polls on the ncanination.

Rockefeller proposed that Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona and other potential candidates also enter the New Hampshire primary.

It is my sincere hope that

other candidates will make use of the (primary) so that all of their views will be clearly known, he said.

The New Hampshire primary presents an excellent opportunity to d so, forthrlghtty and undiluted by fence-straddling or doubletalk of any kind.

Rockefeller, who did not mention Goldwater by name, has been challenging the Arizona senator to Join him in a series of debates to determine what positions the Republican party should take on major issues. Goldwater has refused on grounds of psuty unity.

The governor arranged to leave for New Hampshire immediately after his announcement.

Rockefeller, who has sought iin recent months to associate

Goldwater with extremism, said be was certain Republics! convention delegates would write a platform and select a candidate consistent with the basic principles of the Republican party and the realities of the world in which we live.

He began reading his prepared statement without any preliminary comment. He concluded the reading with a Thank you and swept out of the roOTi before newsmen could butUmhole him for questioning.

The announcement was televised live on a national networit (NBCs Today show).

The New Hampshire primary March 10 will be the first in the nation.

Rockefeller manifested Interest in winning the presidential nomination In 1959 but abandoned that effort before reach

ing a formal announcement.

NASHUA, N.H. (AP) New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for president in Albany today and promptly flew to New Hampshire in a heavy rainstorm to open his campaign.

The governor told a news conference he would return to New Hampshire many times to shake as many hands as possible in the months before the state holds the nations first presidential primary March 10.

Asked if he was campaigning immediately, the governor replied: Yes, sir. I cant wait to say hello to the voters.

The governor said it would be "fair to say that he will enter the California primary, the last before the nominating conven

tion in July. But he declin to say what other priinnries as would enter.

Referring to the formidable lead that Sen. Barry Goldwater has over him in public opinicm polls, the governor said;

I know 1 am the underdog in the polls. But if one coms into politics because of hi.* belief in principles, then whether you are ahead or behind in the polls doesnt matter.

Rockefellers twin - engbw plane was scheduled to land 2a Manchester. But the storm forced the plane to land Rt Nashua Airport.

Despite the rain the governor planned to visit industrial plants and go on a handshaking tapr of Nashua and Manchester tonight.

Hs will return to Albany Friday. _

WASHINGTON (AP) Despite their bitter protests, the Western Allies expect Russia to throw more roadblocks across the highway into Berlin.

This was reported Wednesday by authoritative sources after the Allies accused Moscow in a diplomatic note of arbitrary and unjustified action in delaying an American Army ccmvoy for 42 hours. The cravoy was fl-nally waved through Tuesday ni^ht.

Neither, the protest nor the fact that the Americans eventually were allowed to proceed mean.*? that this glomny chapter of U.S.-Soviet relations can be closed, authoritative sources warned. They said that offl-c^s of the administration agree the West must expect similar or other harasanents in and around Berlin. ^

-This fe the result of the first, hasty assessment of this latest Soviet attempt to make the "United States, Britain and France accept Russias rules on the autobahn, the highway c<m-necUng Berlin with the West. A more scientific evaluation wlD follow.

The aim will be to find the answer to this question: Why did the Soviets do what they did. first In October and now, less than a moni later, again?

The 12-vehicle convoy with 24 drivers and co-drivers, carrying 20 passengers or troops, was held up at the Marienbom

checkpoint tm the western end of the autobahn. The Soviets first requested that the passengers dismount, then said they would be satisfied if the tailgates of some of the vehicles would be lowered. Both requests were refused.

The basis for this refusal is Western insistence that the Soviets can make a headcount of passengers by simply looking into the vehicles if the troops number less than 30.,, If there are more. Western convoy commanders have Instructions to let their men dismount for a headcount.

Premier Khrushchev, in talking Wednesday to a group of American businessmen, maintained that the trouble was naused by an American attempt to change established procedures. He also claimed the dls-p^ was M>lved only the

U.S. commander agreed to observe the established procedure.

Khrushchevs first remark simply does not corre^nd with the truth, American officials said. Procedures were established years ago and were spelled out in writing to theh Russians Oct. 29, the officials said.

Concerning the Soviet leaders second remark, Uie comment in Washington is that the convoy commander insisted on the established procedure right from the outset.

Sectional

Flight

Shapes Up

RALEIGH (AP) A vigorous sectional fight appears to be in the making over a proposed c(stituti(Mial axneadmit which would change the structure of the General Assembly.

Between 40 and 50 small county lawmakers assembled here Wednesday to plan a campaign on behalf of the amendr ment which would base one house m geographical unit and the other on population.

Interests In the states more populous counties have expressed vehement opposltttm to the proposal, saying it would perpetuate rural dominati( of toe Legislature.

The amendment Is up for ratification in a statewide referendum set Jan. 14.

Over 3 Inches

A total of 3.74 Inches of rain has fallen on Greenville in the last two days, Greenville Utilities Commissioa officials reported today.

With winds of np to 25-35 mph at 7 P4U. ytterday, a steady rain fall conttnned into last nlfht. Winds at 12 noon today were fnnn 10 to 12 mph hwe.

High temperature yesterday was 65 degrees and low, last night was 55 degrees. At 8 aon. today the temperature was 58 degrees and at 12 noon the temperature was 60 degrees.

The Tar River level is at two feet and is falling, officials said.

The U.S. Weather Burean office at Raleigh issued a warning of flash flooding in smaH rhwr basins. The Bureau jnuned of rapid cisea in the Tar River.

The small coun^ group picked Rep. Shelton Wicker of Lee to head a c(unmlttee to draw up campaign recommendations.

Cooley leans To 10 Percent Cut In Leaf Acreage

Eleven Rescued In German %iine

BROISTEDT. Gennany (AP) Eleven men were rescued today from a flooded inm mine two weeks after they were entombed and given up for dead.

A huge drilling rig bnke through early today to toe gallery 183 feet below toe surface where they had taken refuge when disaster struck Oct. 24.

The shaft was quickly reinforced by steel tubing, and one by one the bearded, haggard mi were brought to toe surface is a bomb-shaped rescue capsule.

There were located Sunday and since then bad been supplied with food through a shaft less than two inches In diameter.

Heinz KuU, 51, was toe first miner to reach toe surface. As be was taken from toe rescue capsule, a hush fell over crowds,^kept at a dlstance of about 30 yards from the shaft

In the crowd were members of the mens families who had kept toe long watch since the

five

men

elertrlfying news came days ago that these 11 were alive. Many wept.

Millicms watched this last act of toe mine drama on West German television.

All the miners were placed on a stretcher and carried to a nearby mobile clinic. There teams of Red Cross physicians examined them. The survivors were offered their first real coffee in two weeks and sandwich-

Goldwater Will Keep Timetable

WASHING'TON (AP) Sen Barry Goldwater is not expected to shift his timetable for decision on a bid for the White House because (rf New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefellers declaratiMi that he is a candidate.

The Arizona conservative was not immediately reachable for comment on toe Rockefeller announcement.

The senator and his wife are vacatioDing at an undisclosed hideaway. Goldwater expects to continue his rest unutU Nov. 12, when hes due to address a Better Busulness Burueauu meeting In Chicago.

And Goldwater* office could not say whether any reaction to the Rockefeller declaration could be expected from the vir catioding senator.

But Denison Kltohel. mana^ ger of Goldwater campaign for re-election to the Senate next year, has said Goldwater will not change his itos because of the Rockefeller announcement.

The G<ridwator tlmetabie calla for a declaration, one way or t)v. other, sometlms In aJnuary.

es.

After happy reunions with their families, the men were taken by ambulances to hospitals for further examination.

The men were brought up In order determined beforehand, apparently based oa their age and physical condlticm.

The oldest miner, Fritz Baer, 53, was the second to be brought up in the rescue capsule.

One of the 11 is not a miner. Adolf Herbst, the only bachelor, is an electrician who was in-stalRng equipment in toe mine when it was flooded.

Whoi toe last man was up, a siren blew, signal toe end of toe (^ration.

The breakthrough to toe 11 occurred a few minutes after 6 a.m. (midnight EST).

There were 129 men working in the mine last mmth when a reservoir dam broke and flooded toe woiks.

In toe first 24 hours, 86 men managed to save themselves or were rescued. A wetc later three others were saved by driUkig a shaft to an air pocket where they had crawled to escape toe flood water.

Todays rescue brings the total saved to 100.

Unknown Shoots Former Deputy

CONCORD, N.C. (AP)- Former deputy sheriff Mack Andrew Greene, 34, was shot and seriously wounded early today at his hwne UB. 601 four miles south of Concord. Officers said they had not determined who did toe shooting.

Sheriffs officers questioned Greens wife, Mrs. Doris Greene about 30, a clerk in the office at the Cabarrus register of deeds. She was not held.

Greene resigned early this year as a deputy shortly after was charged with assault rai hia wife. The case was handled In Cabarrus Domestic Relations Court,

state Sen. Staton Williams said Gov. Sanford dealt supporters of the amendment a back-banded slap by refusing to schedule a statewide vote on a $100 million school construc-ti(m bond issue for toe same day as toe ratification referendum.

State Farm Bureau President B. C. Mangum said his organization would support the amendment and already has launched a grass roots campaign on its behalf.

Wicker said those attending toe meeting were critical (rf State Democratic Chai nnan Lunsford Crew and North Carolinas larger newspapers.

Wicker said several county party leaders feel Chw erred in expressing a belief voters would reject toe amendment. They w(3dered where he got his authority to make such a statanent, Wicker said.

Wicker said others c(xn-plalned at editorial criticism of toe amidment by many large North Carolina newspi4>er8.

Another meeting is set Nov. 20 to hear recommendations from Wickers Committee.

All Safe When Jetliner Crashes

LONDON (AP) All 97 persons left a Montreal-bound Jet-and stumbled into a muddy and stumubled into a muduc^ cabbage patch Wednesday night after toe plane crashed during its takec^ run at London Airport.

Pour persons were hospitalized. and several others were treated for shock and bruises.

Tlie 90 passengers and 7 crew-members scrambled out of toe craft in 90 seconds. But they hadlo wait for an hour whge rescuers groped through toe fog to reach them.

WASHINGTON (AP) Rep. Harold D. Cooley. D-N.C., said Wednesday a 22^ per cent reduction in flue-cured tobacco acreage allcrtment in 1964 would be too big an Impact on farmers and that legislation will be required to prevent it.

Cooley, who Is chairman of the House Agriculture Committee, said Agriculture Department officials told him administration of toe cigarette-type tobacco program under present law would necessitate toe 221^ per cent reduction.

Cooley said a 10 per cent re-ductton in toe acreage allotment for each of the next three years might be Justified.

In other developments, toe chairman of a House Agriculture tobacco subcommittee said it will begin a hearing next week to investigate poor tobacco sales.

Rep. Watkins M. Abbitt, D-Va., said the hearing will open Nov. 13 for testimony from Agriculture Department officials growers, warehousemen and others.

Abbitt said growers worked hard this year to grow toe quality tobacco as advised by the various tobacco companies.

But, Abbitt pointed out, large quantities of good tobacco have been passed up and taken in by toe Flue-cured Stabilization Cor-portion under toe government program.

My information is that apparently many of the tobacco companies are not interested in purchasing tobacco on the warehouse floor but perhaps may be jwaiting until some later date to purchase the same from Stabil-IzatUm and-or C^Ommodity-Cred-

tt, said Abbitt.

He suggested that legislation may be presented to Congress later to remedy, toe situation.

Lyndon Johnson Sees Burden Of Feeding World

One engine was tom off in the 700-yard skid off toe main runway and caught fire. The plane Itself did not bum.

The plane, a Trans - Canada airliner, carried toree containers of radioactive materials. Airline officials refused to say what they were, but one official Insisted they could not have affected toe instruments.

At least one American ws 'aboard the line. He was Dave Gozad, 36, a petroleum engineer I from Corpus Christi, Tex.

! The airline said it did not know why toe plane didnt take off.

PUot Mickey Found. 45. a veteran at the transatlantic run abandoned the takeoff attempt a short distance from the epd of the runway, applied his brakes and reversed the engines. u,--

AMSTERDAM, Netoedands (AP)-rU.S. Vica President Lyndon B. J(tonsoQ said today agriculture failures in toe Communist world confront toe Atlantic partnership with great responsibilities for Jeeding toe worlds rapidly expanding pc^nilatirai.

He said the countries of toe Atlantic communis should bring their agriculture into close accord so tlmt we may meet the tests of tomorrow

Johnson inaugurated toe largest U.S. food and agriculture exhibition ever held outside the United States. The* $l-million display win continue here until Nov. 24.

JitonaoD said it is evident to toe world and even to the people within toe (tommunlst na-ticsis. that there Is no race, no contest betwera the Soviet Union and the united States for igrlcullipal sqpemacy.

Gov. Sanford, Sec. Celebrezze

Head List Of Weekend Visitors

The Honorable Antoony J. Celebrezze, Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare, along with Gov. Terry Sanford head toe list of dignitaries participating In t^e three - day celebration of the North Carolina Joint Council on Health and Education in Greenville this weekoid.

Dr. Samuel D. Proctor, pr^ Ident of A and T College and former Associate Directin of the Peace Corps will inaugrate the Third Anniversary oe> lelnwtion of the Council at a Testimonial Banquet Friday.

The second activity oa this toree-day celebration will be a Leadership Conference cm Saturday at RoMnson Union School

in Wlntervllle.

A mass public meeting on Sunday at Hcklen Memorial Stadium, East Carolina College, wUl climax toe celebration.

The Testimonial Banquet will be held at C. M. Eppes High School Cafeteria at 8 p.m. Friday and will feature an address by Dr. Proctor who wUl receive the Councils Special Award of Hraor.

He will receive toe award for his international work with the Peace Corps and outstanding leadership In toe field of educa-ticni.

A number of other individuals will be cited for significant contributions in varioas areas.

Other features of the evening will include: Greetings from May

or S. Eugene West. Comznittee, snd First Class Citizenship;

reports, mmlc from toe Hammond organ, vocal selections by Mrs. Sujetto Jones and Le<m Randolph, and toe occasion message by Miss Esther Portcur.

Dr. Andrew A. Best wiU make toe award presentation to Dr. Proctor.

Neil Mcaean, retirbig Principal erf the Year, will make toe Principal of toe Year Award.

Other participants Include; W. M. Daniels, P. S. Jones High ^hool; E.^ A. cmiatt, BdtMi Union School; Miss Mary E. Hawkins, Grimesland, and the Rev. C. R. Mosley, Sycamore Hill Baptist Church.

The main activity of toe Leadership Conference will be a panel discussion on The Negro

High Winds Hit Coastal

A reas; Storm Brings Rain

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . the heavy rains erased toe forest fire threat in most parts of

Winds tip to 55 miles an hour whipped North Carolinas coastal areas Wednesday night as a storm moved off the Outer Banks after dumping drought-breaking rains over the state.

Tlie heaviest rains since midsummer fell on many sections, causing flash flooding along small streams in river basins.

The Weathn* Bureau at toe Raleigh-I>urham Airport said rapid rises were expected on the Roanoke, Tar, Neuse and Cape Pear rivers in eastern North Carolina.

The Weather Bureau said no flooding was expected on toe Roanoke and toe Tar likely would level off at or Jurt over bankful stages but some mincur lowland flooding was likely on toe Neuse and Cape Fear.

T1 Neuse reached its bankful rtage (rf 14 feet at Neuse today with a rise of about four feet more expected by Friday or Saturday. It was Just under its 13 foot bankful stage at Smltofleld with a rise of about five feet more expected by Sat> urday or Sunday. The C^pe Fear was expected to remain within its banks above Fayetteville and a crest of about three feet above bankful was forecast at Elizabetotown Friday.

Gale warnings were displayed from (^pe Hatteras northward today as the storm which

the state. Some rains last weekend had alleviated toe dry conditions over much of toe state.

The steady rains late Tuesday and Wednesday dumped 4.91 Inches on the Ralelgh-Durham area. Greensboro received 2.21 Inches. Graham 3.08. Haw River, 3.14, Kinstim 2.45 and Wil-mlngtm 2.39.

At Plttsboro, Mayor W. L. Powell lifted restrictions oa water usage after rains had cased the towns water shortage.

I think were over the hump, Powell said. We need more rain, but this will relieve us.

Has It Made

More than four Inches of rain has fallen in toe Plttsboro area since Friday. By noon Wednesday, toe water level in toe main reservoir at Plttsboro had risen one foot.

The town had drained five private ponds during toe long dry spell,* Powell said.

The outlook was for clearing weather over toe west portion this morning and over the remainder of the state by tonight. Fridays outlook Is for fair and mUd.

Lows tonight are expected to drop to the 30s In toe mountains, and range. from 45 to 50 elsewhere. High readings Wednesday Included 56 at Asheville, 57 at Greensboro, 59 at Raleigh, 64 at Charlotte, and 67 at WUmlng-km.

BEVEKLY HILLS, cm. {Reoort Wofk On

(AP) Sheik Bader Malta '

thinks Kuwait is great.

Lounging in his flSO-a-day bungalow at a Beverly HIKb hotel, the Sheik, 27, explained: The wealth is beyond imagination, beyond belief. A square foot of Kuwait costs as mneh as <Hi your Manhattan.

Bader was secretary of state of the little oil-rich Ungdom at the age of 18. bnt qnit two years ago to handle his familys business affairs, including concessions for several big American firms.

Deadly Gases

He said he has six or eight brought the drencning rains mov- i homes to Kuwait, Beirut

ed northeastward.

State forestry officials

said

Terrorists Again Stage Raids

and London, bnt only one wife.

All this and no income eax. *T wouldnt exxchange It for any other place, said Bader.

PRETORIA, South Africa (AP)South African scientists -are woridng on deadly gases known to be capable of massive devastation comparable with toe nuclear bomb, LJ^. Le Roux, vice president of the National Council for Scientific and Industrial Research told toe Association for the Advancement of Science Wednesday.

Le Roux said gas to coming back as a low-cost military weapon and South Africas defense research council realizes chemical and bacteriological warfare to no longer as Impracticable as it was during toe early i^gcs of World War n.

A major parpse of toil Conference is to stimulate interest to, and to create an awareness of onr oniiMm problems, In order to promirfe tejub-work to their sototh, Dr. Best stated.

Dr. Best will discuss tos nn-ture, organizatiim and functinr oC the Council In an effiut to encourage tos formation of other chapters.

The main areas covered mz-der the topic include:

Role of Education by Dr. Oten Rankin, job Opportunities*' by Mrs. Sarah Harbin, assisted by Ctoarles Davis and William Bag-well of the Friends Service in High Point; and Human Relations by the Rev. Richard Ottaway and tbs Rev. D. L. Blakey.

The Oonferencs will dose with a fellowship luncheon at BoblA-son Union School, foUowtd by Dedication Ceremonies for the J. A. BaUe Ward and formal presentation of an Udette at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

AU Pitt County high school seniors are urged to attend tha Leadership Oonierencc,** Dr. Best said.

Sundays public meeting at Ficklen Stadium will be held it 3:30 pjn.

The Honorable Antoony Ctle* brezze. Secretary of Healtli, Ed-ucattcm and Welfare, will delteer the main address.

Following the theme Codtn* uing A Crusade for Ctompctense,* the Mass meeting to designed to show to a large segment ofHho populatiim the role which a unteer organizatiim can play^ in helping break toe cycle ofignorance and poverty within Hho State, according to Dr. Best. -

Featured on the program jrill be the A and X Ctollege Band, the Rev. D. L. Blakey, St: 4^hn AMEZ Church of Rocky Mount

Dr. Leo Jenkins of East Qtro-ina College, Or. Andrew A. iMst.

Council president; CongressiUaa Herbert C. Bimner, the Council choir and Lloyd Sawyer of Nbrtli Carolina College at Durham.

Governor Terry Sanford 3a1U be presented the Councils dt-toen&hip Award for leaderjihip in the fields irf educatlim and'jhu-man relatlims. X

The pubUc to urged to- attend the celebration acti^dEleg which are expected to draw many noted persimalities in the fildg of health, education and wetfive.** Dr. Best said. Z

Searchers Find Missing Yacht

CARACAS, Venezuela (AP)~ Terrorists killed two scrfdlers and burned down a Goodyear tire plant in two attacks Wednesday in Venezuela, informed sources reported today.

An anny Jeep was ambushed in toe mountains south ff Ctoro, In western Venezuela where

Dismal Weather For Lord Homes Election

_ aUEFF, Scotland (AP) i ment party couhid hirfd the seat,

prodirtro guerrilk bands are;Cold and rainy weather today 'The result In Luton will be an-actlve. Informant* said two sol- mariced two sp^ pwliamentr nounced late tontoht. ^

dlers In the Jeep were killed and ary elections of great lmport-|Come to fflnr^Weet Perto-

tlwee other soldiers were wound- iancc to Britains new prime shire wont be known ^1^ ed to the fighting that foUowed. i mntoter, Sir Ale Douglae Home, day because many ballot boxes <L gl^iX wT believed In each district, toe voting are to tocrfated wounded started sluggishly. The 60-year-old prime mtot

TheWlke against the Good-: In Kinross and West Perth- ster had three serious ovsxm-

year plant came at Barcelona^^. on the eastern coast. Pour men^

shire, toe voters were deciding whether to give Douglas-Home

arm^ with machine guns and House erf (tommims seat he

pistols overpowered a bookkeeper and burned down the plant !w1to gasoline, the reports said.

INSPECTION TOUR

TOKYO (AP)Gen. James F. Cirflins, commander in chief of the U.S. Army in toe Pacific, arrived today tm the first leg of a 16-day tospectiim of Army units.

needs to continue as head of the government and the Conservative party. He expected to defeat six rivals by a"comfortable margin of 5,000 to 6.000 votes.

Conservative prospects did not appear as rosy in Luton, an automobile manufacturing center 40 miles north of London. The English district went Conservative to 1959 by 5,000 votes, but it was doubtful toe govem-

ents fiMT the Scottish seat: Liberal Alastair Duncan Bfiller, Laborite Andrew Forrester and Scottish Nationalist Arthur Donaldson.

There also were three independents to toe field, including a televkdoD performer whose secialty was impersonating former Prime Minister Harold Macnrfllan.

Leading candidates to Luton were Sir John Fletchei*-Cio<rf:e, the Conservative, and Laborite Will Howie.

MIABfl, Fla. (AP)- The tj.S, (toast Guard said today ,*;;;tbg yacht Hatarl, located by* m search Wednesday off ' Yero Beach, was beading toward Itg destination irf Tampa.

The search was started for the 47-foot vessel after ft reported overdue at Tampa m a trip from Morehead City, J.CL The Coast Guard said -tho yachts crew informed II ^al they had trouble with a ruoder. but made repairs at sea ;an(l were to good shape.

The four Florida men abpard were William (toriton and H, C. Houston, both of OdessiL ;*an(l David Hope Jr., and Rabeit Mashbuni, both at Tampt.;

Traffic ToO

RALEIGH (AP) The Motor Vehicles Departments tallyC o< highway ctoaths and tajuriesrfor the 24 hours ending at 10 SJn. today:

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

Injured (rural) .......J. ' 82

Killed this year ......1408

Killed to date last year .. Injured to Oct. 1. 1963 .,^80.388

Injured to Oct. 1; 1968 ...%86,761

_ 2^The ^Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, November 7, 1963

Department Store Designers

1 Can Help You When Decorating

' - By VIVIAN BROWN

AP Newsfeatnres Writer

Young married people should InvestigtUe decorating services availabte at their local stores, advises interior designer l^vid Eugene Bell of New York.

Youll be surprised at savings that can be made this way. A good person can help you plan everything from floor to ceiling * 80 that a room is completely co-"'hrdinated, and less expensive to the long run than shopping cm your ovtn with the risk (rf making expensive mistakes, and you have the stores good name behind the transaction, he says. This is especially important in areas where decorating services are limited, he says.

Bell did a colorful Uving-dln-Ing room at the recent Decoration and Design Show in New York, illustrating what can be accomplished with paint and fabric, for Martin Senour, He used unpainted French Provincial furniture armolres, loveseat, chairs, buffet, plate rack, table and chairs and stencilled a bare floor. Floor to ceiling wine racks served as a room divider. (An Inexpensive idea, unless you at-

KIMBALL PUNO HEADQUARTERS

HOME FURNITURE STORL Coner of 8th St. & Diddnson Ave.

And Notes From Grifton

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Stone have returned from a visit in Washington, D. C.. as guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Graver. En-route home, they were jdned In Richmond by their daughter. &1SS Sbarcm Stone, a student at University of Virginia, Charlottesville.

LIVINO-DININQ R(X)M uses French Provincial furnltureall painted. The floor is stencilled. With fabric, which Interior designer David Eugene Bell chose first, a color scheme of olive, deep orange, blue and white is created.

tempt to stock It.)

The over-all color scheme was olive, deep orange, blue, white.

T built the room around the fabirc, about the easiest way to choose a color scheme. Bell

says.

The fabric on loveseat, chairs and at windows was^green. blue, burnt orange on white. Then I chose yellow as a good background for the walls with the anticiued olive green armolres, buffet and plate rack setting against them. The long table and chairs were antiqued a burnt

umper Blousing

puts the accent on neckline news

w **

1 '

V %

/ * # r * - 0

tbe ftrshlon impact oi a -dranaatifr '" ^Kortlc neck, or the .*^6Uver** collar with its graceful bow. Both in carefree pure Dacron polyester crepe with long, full sleeves; both perfect under Jumpers and wesklts or over Pall's new skirts. In white, pink, blue, beige, 30 to 38.

$7.99

New Shipment Just ArrivedI

orange. Ditto frames of other furniture, except the coffee table which was blue. The floor was black stenciled with a similar pattern to the fabirlc.

Bell feels there is a trend to painted furniture. Just as there was in the chinoiserie period.

Its an old idea brought up to date, and it can be as inexpensive or as expensive as you like. The perlod-etyle pieces used here are not <^eap, but one can get unpalnted furniture In every price bracket, he explains.

He feels he has built his reputation (m giving people a lived-in look. At Bloomlngdales. the store whose decorating services he heads, young people come In and greet him by asking, Whats ; new, what are THEY doing?

I always Insist on meet i n g the husband, wife and children and building the home around the particular family. Thats the only

Mary Lee January, a stu*

dent at UNC, Chapel Hill, was here for the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. January and hgd as ^her guest Miss Nancy Hurst of SWansboro, a classmate.

Warner Burch, a student at Wai - Forest college in Winston - Salem, spent the weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mi-s. W. M. Burch.

Mr. and Mrs. John Barwick and children, Sam and Mary Gleni of Windsor were here Sunday for a visit with his parents, Mr and Mrs. S. C. Barwick.

Miss Kimberly Oakes, daughter of Mr. and Mfs. Carrol Oakes of Raleigh, Is spending this we^ here with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Kemp Sharp.

Mise Margaret Sugg has returned to Winston - Salem after the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Sugg.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burgess and children of Asheboro spent the weekend here as guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Tucker.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Powell of Raleigh were guests during the weekend of Mrs. Ray Powell.

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gower, Mrs.

Eleanir Gower, Misses Louise Mewborn, Betty Lynn Gower snd Rusty Gower were New Bern visitors Sunday.

J. H. Wade is a patient at Memorial Hospital, Chapel Hill for observation and treatment.

Guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Mewbom for a fftmiiy dinner and visit were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cooper of Kin-stoi, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Joyner of Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ji^er, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J(mer and Mrs. Carrie Joynerjrf FarmvUle,

Mrs. John Glenn left during we^eiid for Alexaiuirla* Va., for. a visit with her daughter and son - in - law, Mr. and Mrs Craven Hughes.

Weekend guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Wayne Wegwart were Dr. and Mrs. Allen P. Brantley of Burlington. Dr. Brantley was the guest speaker at the 11:00 a.m. service Sunday at the Methodist Church.

Mrs. Don Casey spent Friday and Saturday in Durham where she attended a conference of N. C. Home Ectmomic Teachers assn.

way to do it.

When you go to a designer, make sure he has sized up your family, he advises.

Color schemes that look well in rooms contrived with painted furniture Include, he says, blue red and white; black, white and yellow; brown, l^ck and beige. HI IQkes black and 'white with ju^ about any accent otdor. In his own new home, hell have an all-blue room spiked with cobalt blue, white and orange, though hes never liked blue before.

The antiquing of the furniture at the show was done this way:

It was sanded, then paint was brushed on and aUowed to dry. Then Provincial antique glaze was brushed on to give a smoky piUina. Its gel-like ccmsistency keeps it from running or dripping and it is easy to work with. The glaze is wiped with a cloth, giving daric and light tones to carved and smooth surfaces. It needs no vamlsh.

If the process Is used over old furniture, the varnish need not be removed. All you do is paint the furniture a decorator hue and antique it with the glaze, he says.

Reception Held

By Jenkins

East Carolina President Leo W. Jenkins and Mrs. Jenkins honored new faculty members and heads of departments with their wives or husbands at a reception last evening.

About 140 guests called at the Jenkins home from 8 until 10 o'clock.

Receiving. In the dining room and elsewhere in the home were Mrs. Wendell W. Smiley, Mrs. Nephi M. Jorgensen, Mrs. Elmer R. Browning, Mrs. Douglas Jones, Mrs. Robert E. Cramer, Mrs. Clinton R. Prewett and Miss Sallie Jenkins.

Featuring a harvest motif, the candlelighted dining room from an appointed table was graced with colorful fruit in a silver epergne flanked by bronze tapers.

Frosted coffee and party refreshments were served.

Delta Zeta Has

Founders Day

Ma3^r and Mrs. W. A. Gaa-klns were Durham visitors on Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. F. L. McCain of Franklin Va., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Whitt for t ie weekend.

Misses Donna and Karen Casey spent the weekend in Goldsborn with their grandmother, Mrs. W D. Casey. Donna is there this week for a visit with her aunt. Mrs. M. M. Hathaway.

Mrs. Sudie Johnson is amval-escing at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Durwood Rouse after being a patient at Pitt Mem-orit Hospital, Greenville-

Mr. and. Odell Bowen have returned home from Charlotte whre they spent Sunday and Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Carol! Oakes and daughter Kim of Raleigh, Miss Joyce Oakes, a student at UNC in Greensboro, were here during the weekend with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Oakes.

Mrs, Sam McLawhora is a patient at Memorial Hospital In Chapel Hill.

Mr. and Mrs. N. I. Baldree of Havelock spent the weekend here with Mrs. Baldrees parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Chauncey.

Mrs. Charlei Rasberry of Farm-ville was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Rasberry for the weekend.

Personol

Mr. and Mrs. Roger Collins and Mr. and Mrs. PhU Moore left Wednesday to conduct a tour for business personnel on a Jamaica Jamboree. While in Jamaica, they will atayyat the Jamaica Hilton Hotel.

When you are using browned flour in a gravy, remember that the flour has lost a portion >f its usual thickening power ia the browning process.

Put that chocolate m the refrigerator before grating it. Chilling helps the grating pro-*cess and so does a rotary-type hand-operated grater.

East Carolina Colleges Zea Lambda chapter of Delta Zeta social sorority observed Founders Day recently at the Greenville Rio Restaurant.

Peggy L. Davis of Rt. 2; Louls-burg, president of the sorority, presided at the banquet.

The Delta Zeta Women of the Year Award is announced cm Founders Day to the 155 college chapters and 241 alumnae chapters located throughout the nation. Mary Ellen Hoheisel Goodman. member of the University of Californias Delta Zeta sorority in Los Angeles, Is this years award winner.

A program during the evening featured a reading of the Chapters creed.

Eleanor Frances Hart of Win-tervlUe participated on the program.

She is the daughter of Lyman J. Hart a^ a graduate of Win-tervlUe High School. She is a sophwnore student majoring in hrane econmnlcs and a member of the staff of the East Carolinian, campus newspaper.

Club Hears

Mrs. Spilman

DupIcte^GIiib

Bridge Winners

The Wednesday Aftemocm Duplicate Bridge Club game was held at Wachovia Bank yesterday afternoon.

North-South winners were: Mrs. Hill Home and Charles Bond of Windsor, first; Miss Bessie Brown and Dr. James Stewart, second; Mrs. Jwk Cuth-bertson and Mrs. George C. Mar-Un, third.

East-West winners Include: Mrs. Eustace Conway and Mrs. W. H. Bost, first; Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Bondurant of WJliams-ton, second; Mrs. A. C. Ruffin and Mrs. I. G. Murphrey. third.

Attention-Getters With Spike Heels

BRUSSELS - (WNS) On Euit^iean tour, the eight ballerinas of the National Hungarian Ballets Company have bought their first ishoes with sgke hffils.

Now ttiey attract more stares than they ever did: every night after their performance they put on their high-heeled shoes, but by the time they reach their hotel, they are carrying them in their hands.

Mrs. J. B. Spilman was the speaker ait the Sappho Book Club meeting held Tuesday at the home of Mrs, Malcom Williiuns.

Mrs. Spillman spoke on Current Events, emphasizing women in the news. She discussed news of today, reviewing events in history which have effected it The members of the club were served a three course luncheon by the hosteesses, Mrs. Williams and Mrs. D. G. Nichols.

Arrangements of yellow and bronze chrysanthemums were used throughout the ouse.

Mrs. Emul Willis, vice-president, conducted the business meeting during which Mrs. Homer Compton was welcomed as a new member.

Cookbook Owner Is Now Writing One

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (WNS) Mrs. Harold Chambers, who owns about 325 cookbooks, is writing one herself. She is testing and modernizing old recipes.

Her oldest cookbook is a 1831 edition of Kitcheners Cookery.

I read cookbo<*s," Mrs. Chambers said, like most people read novels. They give excellent pictures of the times in which they were written.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, November 7, 1963S

Calendar Of Events

By JEANNE SAKOL

NEW YORK (WNS) ~ Inexpensive toweling In solid c<d-prs. stripes and patterns is the latest fabric for teai fun fashions.

AvaUable by the yard, towel-nig is being made Into everything from laundry bags to draperies with other ideas, both zany nnd practical, devised by imaginative boys and girls. What makes toweling such fun to work with is tha.'! fact that it cuts easily, can be sewn, taped pasted tr stapled with Uttle effort, and washes clean the same as an Quinary towel or washcloth.

A popular toweling ensemble for girls uses a bright floral pattern for a drawstring laundry bag thats ideal for underwear and stockings. Matching bath and face towels are simply made by cutting the desired length and hemming at either end. To complet the ensemble, a toweling cape, poncho or sarong in the s"mr floral pattern gives a fes

tive air to the chores of bathing and doing personal lmdry.

Dark toweling in solids or plaids makes wonderful book jackets, especially for large notebo(to w outsize portfolios. Toweling withstands dirt and bad t^eatter and can be washed out and re-used as needed.

One gnmp of teens who were doing a kA (d home pennanento, hair coloring and setting made toweling capes to protect their shoulders. They wash in

tt Hash. One glil tatted ap a square of colorful toweling and sewed on pockets oi contrasting toweling. Each pocket stores rollers, birfoby pins, dips, cnxibs and other hair necessaries. Going to sleep with a wet set can be made more comfortable in a made cap made of toweling.

Sports enthusiast have turned to toweling, too, the girls making jaunty covers for tennis rackets and golf clubs for themselves and their b<^ friends. In wet, snowy weather, its a good idea

to have a toweling throw lor the chair nearest the entrance so that those covered with snow can have a place to sit while stnw;* gling Old of ieir boots.

As for translating conventioDal fashion patterns into toweling styles, dormitory students who dont like to wear bathrobes are instead making shorts, pedal-pusbers and baggy trousers and loose tops in toweling. They prefer slipping Into these garments after a bath (h* s^wer because the toweUhg feels good WhBe the informal styles are far better suited to studying or lounging.

Ever use t(xnato Juice for the liquid in cooking rice? Use just the amount needed to cook the rice grains an dhavw to tomato Juice evaporate by the end of the cooking time.

Any orange liquerur in the house? Its deUgldful used as the moistening and flavoring agent in a cnifectioners sugar frosting for

a white or chocolate cake.

.........

THURSOAT

7:00 pjn. WintervUle Kl-wanis Club meets In Com munity Bldg.

7:30 pjn.. Oamma Delta Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha Soroiity will meet in the Community Room of Wachovia Bank.

7:30 pjn. Adult class, "Meals Adaptable to all Ages, will be held In Flanagan, romn 101, sponsored the Home Eccmomics Department of East OarcQlna College.

8:00 Altar Society of St Peters Church meets.

8:00 p.m. i Couchee Council No. 66, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Red-mens HaU. _

8:00 p.m. VFW meets In the VPW Post Home

8:00 p.m. Arts and Crafts class meets at Elm Street Pu-k.

FRIDAT ^9:30 a.m. Ladies Day at Country Club, followed by luncheon,

2:00 p.m. Exercise class

meets at Elm P reet Park 6:30 p.m. Kiwanls Chib meets

8:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 7:00 pm. Redmen meet 7:30 pm. Regular ses-sio|i of FacvUty Duplicate Club meets in t>lanters Bank 8:00 pm. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at the AA Bldg. on FarmviUe Hwy.

hi FarmvUle. State Regent Mrs. Norman Cordon of Chapel HUl wlU be the speaker.

SUNDAY 13:30-2:00 pm. Buffet for members of the Greenville Country Club. Make reservatimis.

five weeks ot camping outr doors In ccmstant rain on the Feroe Isles, and living on nothing but the fish they caught.

The goal oi their vacation was to prove that they are as

strong and caiMible as men. The girls have come hotnt healthy and enthusiastic: not one of them caught so much as a cold.

Use a sharp cheese spread Si the filling for pinwteel bakfis|t'> powder biscuits. Men ustwOj

like these, especially if jhxi add^ a little onion to the spread.

The distinguishing characteristic of cake flour is that it is made fnnn soft wheat and se produ<^ a particularly tender baked product.

SATURDAY

10:00 am. EX^Cs Geography DeiMtrtment is honoring teachers and students in North Carolina who are interested in the field of geography at an open house in Graham Building, two programsone for teachers and one for students and luncheon. Write to Dr. R. E. Cramer, director, Department of Geography, ECC, if you are interested in attending.

3:00 p.m. The Major Benjamin May and the ColiHiel Alexander McAllister Chapters of DAB will meet at the Chapter House

Likes Sauerkraut. Stuffing In Turkey

QUINCY, Mass. (WNS) -Miss Joanne. Marie Vissa, Quincy Junior College sophomore, who was a ftoasrt in the National College Queen Pageant this year, said she will stuff her Thanksgiving turkey with simmered sauerkraut because of the special flavor it gives the whole bird.

Girls Find Health While Roughing It

GLASGOW - (WNS) Seventeen girls ranging In ages from 16 to 20 have ccunpleted

Come In.. BROWSE AROUND

Sm Our Mmy Frames On Display

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JThorsday, November 1, 1968

YMight As Well Take Credit

Transfer Achieves Two-Fold Goal

Approval by the Council of State for transfer of 20,006 acres of Outer Banks to the federal government sets the stage for the creation of a new naUonal seashore park in North Carolina.

It also sets the stage for the federal government taking over tiie project of stabilizing this string of sand islands from wind and sand erosion, an undertaking which has appeared beyond the financial capacity of the state government

North Carolina is faced with a gigantic undertaking in seeking to stop the serious erosion from wind and storms along its outer banks. It is recognized that without far-reaching preventive measures to preserve the banks, they in time may disappear and move the ocean across our existing soundis to

Interim Counci'. ! Being Cautious

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

SCOPE The new Interim Leglidatdve Council ai^)ears to be heeding words of caution against riding off in all dlrec-tians.

It has agreed to undertake one additional study of major Importance, a propoaed uniform code of commercial law. But aside from this, a htavy line has been drawn.

Chairman High Johnsm todk the lead In urging the powerful, la-member little Oeneral Assembly to follow a prescribed, straight and narrow path. He proposed and won unanimous asroement at the Councils seooDd formal meeting on a policy which says wert interested in the mstters weve been directed to study and not any others as of the moment.

In tMlditlon to limiting Its own scope, the Council agreed It would be best to keep a tight rein on its various committees and subcommittees and permit no independent action by these ^ groups.

TIMETABLE Johnson told the Counci! that the prescribed matters in themselves will be more than enough to occupy fuy the Councils-tlme and energies.

These are a dozen or more matters of teglslatlve ccmcern vddch by resolution of either Rouse or Senate, the Council Is specifically directed to study, Johnson said he viewed these resolutions as orders or *cdmmands.

Adopting,the suggested policy, the Council voted to proceed with these studies. Johnson said he contemplated naming up to a dozen committees by about Jan. 1 and set a tentative timetable of completing the studies and submlbU n g reports iior to the convening of the 1965 Oeneral Assembly.

MATTERS 'The matters which the Council will study Include these:

Public defender system, educational television, liability Inmirance, corporate tax structure of other states, state per-somiel practices, historic sites, drivers training protram, mental instutkn employes, taxa-Uoli of attorneys fees ta estate oases, legislative reapportlon-xAffit. organizations of state goyermnent and municipal school transportation.

A subject deleted from the list because of legislation enacted late In the 1963 session dealt with Issuance of checks and money orders. Legislative re-apportlonment also Is a subject which may be shelved because of sulMcquent develop-ments Including redlstrictlng of the Senate In the October ecisJ session and the submitting of a constitut i 0 n a 1 amendment in the Jan. 14 election.

CODE The addttlonal study Involving a uniform commercial code was approved prl-marily because both House and Senate had expressed wishes for such a study in the 1963 session. A House-approved measure calling for a Legislative Council study was knocked out ^ the Senate calendar com

mittee on the cloilnf day of the 1963 sessl(m.

A spokesman appearing before the Legislative Council urging a study of the uniform code of commercial law, John C. Bro(9is of Greenville, said 28 states have adopted such a code and that it is pending In five ottwr state leglilatures.

He said it Involves a dlffloult and oompUoated area of the law and law which very few lawyers studies In law achod. Re said then are many unanswered questions in the i state's exisUnt commercial laws and that decisions must be based on Inadequate common law.

He predicted such a study would have to be relatively Inexpensive matter and moved that the Lefislative Council undertake the study.

COMMITTEES The question of scope and authority of Council committees and subcommittees arose In dlscuialon of facilities, staff and persn-nel.

The Council voted authorization for committee chairmen to hire necessary part-time clerical help. At the same time. It agreed with Sen. Staton Williams of Albermarle who urged that we ought to stress efficiency and economy in (g>-eratlon of the Council."

^i^illiams also cautioned against giving Council Committees blanket authority. Things can easily get out of hand, he said. He suggested and there was Informal agreement that committees merely formulate recommendations for Council action and that the full Council be kept informed about what a committee is doing.

Were going to be asked questions and if you dont know what is going on its like getting hit in the face with a rotten tomato, Williams said. He urged that no oommitee take take any action without full Council approval.

DISCS8 It was further agreed Informally that the Council and lis committees restrict hearings and discussions even toformsl discusskm, to matters with which the Council is direoUy concerned.

Sen. R. E. Brantley of Polk said he did not want to see the Counc become an open, public forum for each and every matter any group or Individual might want to bring up.

The chairman of the only topical coinmittet awwlnted thus far. Insurance chairman Sam L. Whitehurst, brought up a request for a hearing before his commttUe requested by the N. C. Fire and Casualty Association prior to Nov. 15. A letter requesting the hearing said only that the group wanted to be lard on chaotic conditions and cutthroat competition in the Industry.

Rep. &ieed High of Cumberland, who served on a sub-oommUlee with Whltehunt on FsU auto liability insurance notifications, said he Is opposed to the informal discussion type of approach on such questions. Williams and others suggested that written briefs might be sulnnitted on such matiters.

the mainland of the state.

This could have serious effects upon the fishing and seafood industries of the state as well as upon the economy of the eastern sections of the state.

By offering this 20,000 acres for a new national seashore park, the state is accomplishing a two-fold purpose. It is making possible the transfer of the area into a public facility which it is not ahle to properly finance and it ia also relieving itself of much of the financial burden of preserving this area of banks.

Although there may he a reluctance to see this additional area of our outer banks move to federal ownership, there should be' considerable satisfaction for Tar Heels in the fact that it will become a national park area. The pilot project of this sort at the Cape Hatteras National Seashore Park has proven a great success in recent years and has provided many benefits to that area of the, state. A similar project a little farther south in the state should likewise prove beneficial to North Carolina.

From the practical standpoint, the course that the Council of State and the administration have taken to have the area made a national park appears to us in the best interest of North Carolina.

Phosphate Minings

Impact Being Shown

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Published Every Afternoon Except Sundejf Established 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHAKD, PublUher Kitervd .t Pot Oftto.. OrMOvUle, N. O,' I. Momd eli*> mall nutter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES dy Carrier (In Town) Week 30c

By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 35c

BY MAIL, Payable In Advance

Oreenvffle Poet Office. Pitt County. RobcnonvUli, Vattceboro. Washington and Chocowlnlty.

Three Months ................. I t.7l

Six MoQtttt ........ T.00

One year ................................

Horth Carolin rothar than listed abovt)-

Ttaree Months ............................. I 4^

Six Months ........ T.0O

On Year ......... 141

Plus 3% N. C. salas Tax All Other Outside North Carolina ^ .

Three Month .................... I 4Jl

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

Ona Yaar ................................ 18.00

MEi^aai ASSOCIATBD PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publl-catloD an news dispatches credltsd to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news pubUsheo herein. All right of publication of special dispatches here are also reserved.

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation. All actvsrtiring copy must be received at

publication data.

least one day before

Those who may have questioned to what extent the phosphate mining industry will be developed in our neighboring Beaufort County have another clue in the application of the Norfolk Southern Railroad to construct about $2.5 million worth of new railway to serve phosphate miners in 1;he area.

Obviously the railroad would not be planning to Invest that kind of money in 28 miles of new track unless it,was confident the movement of phosphate products from the area will be in appreciable volume and for a considerable number of years. This investment by the railroad, large As it is, probably represents only a fraction of the amount which will be invested by the mining companies themselves in the area. Also to be considered is the amount which may be invested by manufacturing companies which use a great deal of phosphate, in order to have plants close to the source of their major raw material.

Even now it is evident that the phosphate mining industry will represent a multi-million dollar investment in Beaufort County. It is not unlikely that some of the investment in manufacturing plants or other facilities allied with the mining operation will spill over into surrounding counties.

Beaufort County, of course, will be the major beneficiary of this new industrial frontier which is opening in its territory. There can be no doubt, however, that an industry of the size and scope the phosphate operation in Beaufort appears to be, will have an important economic impact on a considerable area of Eastern North Carolina.

It is another example of how economic development in one county of the area brings potential benefits to many other counties of the area as well.

;Becorc.

isn

By ART BUCHWAL

A Marriaae la^Saved

Russians Make

Not too long ago we wrote about the probltm parents lace when their daughter owns a Baribie Doll. A Barbie Doll, for you lucky people who dwit have daughters, is a $3 doll that requires $1,M0 worth erf clothes to be dressed properly.

The Barbie Doll people sell everything from cars to dream houses for Barbie, each item backed by a gigantic advertising campaign.

They also sell a doll named Ken and he requires only 15.-000 worth of clothes. But not being sMisfied with Barbie and Keni the company puts out a th^ doU, Barbies best friend. Midge.

In our artid we reported that our daughter decided that Barbie wanted ' to marry Ken and so we paid for Barbie's trousseau, Kens wedding clothes, and a dream house. We thought tlds would be the end of It, but the other day a friend warned us that trwi-ble was brewing at her house and we should be prepared for It.

This is what happened. When our friends daughters Barbie

married Ken, there was a big wedding and everyone thought they would live happily ever after. But kids today are conscious of what is going on around, and last week the daughter told her mother, Barbie wants to get a divorce.

The mother was shocked. Why?

Ken has fallen in love with Midge.

The mother called up her husband and told him to come home right away.

What for? he wanted to know.

Baribie and Ken are splitting up.

The husband rushed home and sure enough his daughter confirmed the news. Ken had fallen in love with Midge.

By careful prying the mother and father got to the bot-t<Mn of the story. It seems that once Barbie got married, she became a housewife and spent all her time cleaning the dream house and cooking meals for Ken. She was either dressed In a housecoat or an apron and she kind of let herself go.

Hre

BY JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) Needed: one mind - reader.

The Russians moke no sense on the surface in what they have done. Twice, In mid-October and in the past two days, they blockaded American military convoys going.4o and from Berlin in East Germany.

The reason they gave; They wanted to count the number of troops in the convoy. Tte Americans refused to get out and be counted. Thats too thin an excuse for the tension caused.

Both times the Russians abandoned the blockade without explanation. Their newspaper, Pravda. said much ado about nothing. That was in October. Now they have dwie it again.

You could think up reasons and none might be true. The Soviet actions make even less sense on the surface when considered against what was happening elsewhere.

previously President Kennedy announced this country would sell Russia $250 million worth of wheat. The Russians had to consider this a friendly move, even though it caused controversy for Kennedy.

He made one provision: The wheat had to be hauled in American ships which charge more than foreign ships but foreign ships could be used *as required. As it turned out, the Soviets balked at this extra, high cost.

Oct. 10 The Soviets began the blockade but several other things happened that day. For one, It was the day the limtted nuclear ban treaty went into effect, a treaty which certcdnly was a possll^ step toward better relations.

And that same day Premier Khrushchev messaged (Hbtimism tp Kennedy about future Am-etioon-Soviet relations. And

that same day Kennedy conferred at the V^te House with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko.

The two men agreed to search for new agreements to end East - West tensiwis. Gromyko said he didnt know anything about the blockade. But just a year before, at the White House with Kennedy When Khrushchev was shipping missiles into Cuba. Gromyko expressed ignorance i^ibout that too,

Oct. 11 ~ The United States and Russia announced they were exchanging persons two on each side -> Who had been chaii^ed with spying, although this swap had been under discussions for weeks and perhaps months.

But that day the Russians continued to blockade the American convoys.

Oct. 13 The Russians suddenly lifted the blockade. The Kennedy administration attributed it to a misunderstanding.

Oct. 31 At his news conference Kennedy said Khrushchev had steadily been pulling his troops out of Cuba. Since the presence of those troops in Cuba had kept Americans angry, their withdrawal could be considered friendly.

Then it started again.

Nov. 4 The Russians blockaded another convoy in East Germany. The State Department called this actlMi very serious and completely unacceptable to us. There were calls In Congress to smash the blockade.

Then late Tuesday once again the Russians lifted the blockade. The fact that the Russian had twice invoked a blockade disproved any suggestion that the first blockade was misunderstanding or an accident.

(Continued on Page 5)

Other Editors Saying.. The Velocitized Driver

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

Many motorists have complained in the past about being collared for speeding in those little t(wns commonly known os speed traps. Perhaps the Carolina Motor Club has come up with an explanation for this phenomena which could make a stronger case for these small communities.

The explanatiwi Involves the dizzHng new freeways. It seems, according to the Carolina Motor Club, that free- . way drivers run the risk of becoming velocitized after many miles of high - speed driving and temporarily lose their ability to Judge car speeds.

Many drivers who have no intention of exceeding the speed limit when passing through a small town actually do drive too fast because they have been velocttized. When they cut down from 60 to 70 rrles an hour, anytiilng less seems slower than It really is. If you cut down to 40 mph after driving many miles at freeway limits, you Teel as if you-are crawling.

TTius, when one 1 anested for doing 45 in a 20-me rone in some small town, he feel he is being vlctimteed, for hell sWear he was only dotog 20. when he was actually doing 45. This could well be the root of some of the protests we hear about small town speed

traps.

Even in i^ash County, it becomes obvious on the 301 bypass. A'motorist coming from Wilson off the dual - lane section hits the 45-mile limit on the by-pass. He feels he is crawling although he may be doing 55 or more. Such speed is (me reason we have had so many fatalities on that section of road.

To avoid becdning welo-cittted the Carolina Motor aub offers some helpful suggestions. Motorists should stop for a break, such as coffee, gas or to stretch, promptly after leaving a freeway or before entering small towns. After such a stop they will tend to drive at normal speeds and tluis avoid the possibility of a speeding ticket and a delay in their trip.

Freeways are a boon to heavily congested traffic areas. Without them, highway travel would be chaos. But there are also some drawbacks. Experts recognize that a driver can actually be hypnotized on a freeway. Hypnotized in the sense that the steady, relentless pace becomes so monotonous, so uneventful that a driver eait lose track of his thoughts.

This, too, could partially explain the velocitization of a driver on a freeway. Anything seems slow after coming off a freeway where one has to do 60 or better merely to survive.

Opinions In Brief

So Ho

Ry JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

Syndicate, Inc.

-^ell, weve had our way in South Vietnam the government of the Nhus and Diem has g(Hie the way of the C3-nese mainland government of Chlang Kai-shek, the Cuban government of Batista, and th Dominican government of Till-

This columnist wouldnt dream of pronouncing (m the morality of what we have done, whether actively r passively, towards encourag 1 n t the overturn of the Nhus ana Diem. All that I know about Vietnam Is what Ive read In the papers, and since reporters and commentators who have done on-the-spot wwk In Saigon have sometimes been as much as cme hundred and eighty degrees apart, the reader who has never been to tho place Is at a disadvantago when It comes to assess! n g values. The South Vietnam described by David Halberstam of the New York Times Is ceis tainiy not the South Vietnam that has appeared in the dispatches of Marfuerit Higflns In the New York Herald Tribune or Frank Connlff of tho Hears! Headlines Service.

But if I feel that I must doff my cap to the Scuth Vietnam boll as it streaks past me over the Infield, tiiere is nonetheless a commentary to bo made by your servant. This involves the pre-South Vietnam batting average of the U. S. In its efforts to force worthwhile governmental changes on friendly anti - Communlit no-

Midge, on the other hand, always showed up at Barbies dressed to the teeth. Since Midge had no dream house of take care* of, she could spend her spare hours looking beautiful. Ken naturally was attracted to Midge since she stacked up so much better than Barbie.

The father thought fast. If he allowed Barbie and Ken to divorce, hed have to buy a whole new trousseau for Midge, plus new clothes for Barbie, and a new house for her since she certainly would refuse to live with her ex-husband. He saw a $100 investment coming up.

Before they can get a divorce, the father said, Barbie and Ken have to see a marrii^e counselor.

Where can we find (me? the daughter wanted to know.

I happen to be one, the father said. I studied it at

The' father went to the dream house and talked to Barbie and Ken while hi daughter listened.

First he addressed Barbie. The reason you are los i n g Ken, he said. is that youre letting yourself go. Its a 11 right to be a good hcfiisekeep-er and a good cook, but you must also remember to look pretty all the time.

Then he spoke to Ken. You really love Barbie, but you are attracted to Midge because she looks beautiful. Once she marries you, shell look Just like Barbie. You have a good deal, 60 dont louse it up.

The father seems to have averted the break-up. Barbie now gets dressed up for dinner every night when Ken comes comes from work, and Mdge can visit the dream house only once a week. If she gives Barbie any trouble at all, the marriage counselor has warned his daughter hes going to throw Midge away.

We wanl and deserve tincan culture. And we will probably be Judged not by the monuments we build but by those we have destroyed. New York Times.

Few individuals have so many bosses as a county agent. He is the employee of the Federal Government, of a land-grant college or university, of a county committee. And, in a way, of all the many clients with whom he comes in such friendly and helpful contact. The Minneapolis Star.

tioos.

Look over the pr - South Vietnam score sheets. We didnt like the Cuban government of Batista. With our connivance, which included a good deal of winking at surreptitl^ ons gun - running to antl-Bac tista guerillas from Florida, Fidel Castro managed to frighten Batista into taking it on the lam fr(i Havana. I never held any brief for Batista, for his crimes of repression were almost os much an af-fnmt to any civilized person as Khrushchevs crimes in Hungary. But Batista was certainly ontl - Communist, and his Cuban government was innocuous lns(rfar as any threat to the U. S.or the Panama Canal was concerned. It was no particular business of the U. S. to connive against Batista at a time when it was lending money to ttie likes of Sukarno in Bidonesla, Tito in Yugoslavia, and other assorted dictators who were no betp ter and no varwe than Batista himself.

Well, our cfforta to get a good government in Cuba helped Pldel Castro, his brother Raul, and that sainted Marxist wsnderer from the Ai^ gentlne. Che Guevara, come to power. In the batting averages this must be posted as a grand and glorious whiff for the U. S. W got a second chance at bat at the Bay of Pigs, where we fanned again.

Nothing daunted by our Chiban record, we went to bat against the dictator Trujillo in the D(jmlnlcan Republic. Th details of CIA c(mnivRnce against Trujillo are obscure, but the morticians can attest that he was, Indeed, assassinated. In a forthcoming book, which wUl be published by Henry Regnery Company in Chicago in a couple of weeks, Arturo Espalllat, who once served as Trujillos-CJhief of Intelligence, tells his version of rtleged . S. complicity In the ghoulish affair.

I never held any brief tot Trujillo, for his crimes of repression, like those of Brother Batista in Havana^ were almost as much of an affront to any civilized person as Khrushchevs crimes In Hungary, But Trujillo pardon me if I seem repetitious was certainly anti - Communist, and his Dominican government was Innocuous insofar as any threat to the U. S. or the Panama Canal was concerned.

Well, our efl(ts to get i good government In the Dominican Republlo helped Bosch come to power, Bosch was Ineffectual, and hem deposed, as everybody knows, by a military Junta which does not meet with Washington approval. This registers os sUH another strike - out for th . S. in the batting averages.

(Continued on Page I)

Cooley Dollar For Borrowers

Strength For Today

BY EARL L. DOUGLASS

LOOKING BACK If I had my life to live over again. . . Those of us who have passed our youth often utter these words. Perhaps we would moke thln^^ different, perhaps we would not.

As I look back over my life there are three things I think I Would set myself to do, it I stood again in myv latter teen age.

First, I would make it a point to get to know os many people as possible, to impress their names so upon my mind so that I could call their names if I met them thirty years later. I would operate on the thesis that next to living in the heart of God there is no dwelling place 60 marvelous as the

hearts of our fellow man.

In the seo(xid place, 1 would toy to increase my knowledge abcMit history, wcH-ld Itteror true, art and archaeology, and of course about the Bible. I would learn to speak at least \two other languages beside my native tongue. I would seek to know the nature of everyttilng fr(*n the'shurbbery about my house to Itie farthest star.

Last of all I would try continually to be of good cheer for the Lord has instructed me so to be. 1 would accept discipline as an opportunity of growth and try to every way to bring my will Into Hue with the will of the God who made me.

We cannot turn back on the pathway of life but We Con look qpon It, meditate, leam, and have great hope.

By ELMER ROESSNER

There Is more than $140 million in loan funds waiting for qualified businessmen who want to develop or expand businesses overseas.

These are Cooley dollars.

They are so csJled, in and out of government, bocause they have been made available for borrowing in 24 countries under the terms of an amendment to the Pood for Peace Law iponsored by Representative Harold D. Cooley (D., N.C.).

Cou&trle getting agricultural surpluaei ore required to set aside payments in local currencies. These local funds are available to Congreemen making investigations or taking Junkets to those oreoe, for certain purposee and for lending under the Cooley amendment.

SOME FUNDS REfflSRVED

In five countries, applications for loans already exceed the amount available. These ore Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, the Philippines and Uruguay. But millions of dollars in lo

cal currencies can still be bo^ rowed in the 19 other countries.

Still on tM> foreign currencies in these equival e n t amounts erf dollars:

Latin .America: Bolivia,

$853,000; Paraguay, $46,000.

Naur Bast and South. Asia: Greece: $1,977,000; India, $51,-125,000; Iron, $1,515,000; Israel, $8,191,000; Pakistan, $11,417,-000; Syria $3,580,000; Turkey, $16,494,000, and Egypt, $27.-240.

Far East: Taiwan, $6,434,-OOO; Indonesia, $1,327,000) Korea, $3,031,000; Vietnam, $828,-000.

EiUiism: Finland, $329,000.

Africa: Guinea. $171.000; Morocco, $1,947,000; Sudan, $876,-000, and Tunisia. $3,372,000.

United States companies are , eligibte to borrow this money if it win expand naarhets for U. S. agricultural pifklucts. The loans are to local cut-[ rendes; they will- have to be repaid eventually, but they on be repaid to local currencies too. , _

HOW TO SHARE THS

MONEY This equivalent of $140 million con be the catalyst that will enable exp(n:t - minded American firms to thrust their operations into rich areas. Proper exploitation of these opportunities can not only profit American companies but can also help to reduce the gold^ drain. v General Inquiries about the Cooley program should be addressed to the Private Enterprise Divlsim, Agency for In-ternational Development, Washington D. C., 10510.

Loan applications should be submitted to the appropriate Regional Bureau of AID, Washington, D. O.,. 2(310, (Near East and South Asia, Far East. Africa - Europe or Latin America), Apfrfications may also be submitted to the U.S. AID Mission in the countries Involved, in care of the American Embassy.

below year - ago levels and price levels during the next 12 months will average beloW year-ago levels, said C^eorgs L. Mehren. Assistant Secretary of Agriculture for Marketing & Consumer Servloee, os <juot^ cd in a government preee rit, lease. 0n btis of this date, there Is no reason to bellev# bread prices will increase be* cause of changes In price of wheat flour.

Transiatkxi: bread price! will go up. '

NO REASON BREAD PRICES SHOULD RISE, SAYS OFFICIAL Flour prices currently ore

SOCIAL SECURITY RESERVES SHRINK BY $4.2 BILLION

Old Age and Survivors In* surance payments in 1982 weri $14 billion more than tooom, according to a Nottooal I dustoial Ocmferstioe Board study. For five of the last sit years, payments have sxoeed* ed income. The NICB ais fqpnd that the OASI reserv finitos has shrunk from $223 billion in 1956 to $18.3 bUliot last year.

Translation; Social Security ^ levtos will soon go up again.

GIs Best Friend Is Getting Discharged

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, November 7, 1963B

Ur CAUL C. CRATT

, FT. IO40X. Ky. (AP) Theyre gradually mutleiiiif out the one - tline best friend and constant crnnpankm of millions of ex<0l8; the M-1 or Qarand rifle. During World War I and the Korean conflict, this .30-caU-'jer weapon served well.

Mow, the time has come for

ts retirement. It la being repla% >d by two mora versatik riflcw

Many a GI to<A with a grain of salt the basic training instructors Introduction to Uie weai-

This Is an M4. Tike care of tt. Your rifle will be your beei frimtd while youre In the service.

But the Garand did turn out to be the best friend of many soldiers and Marines ifl North Africa, Europe and the Pacific.

A pair al super-rifles the M-14 and the AR-15. both lighter and reportedly more versatile than the M-1 are replacing the Oaraod. The pew weapons are In the hands of ccanbat tro(H?6 in the hot spots around the world. The M-1 has been placed on the training a^us.

From the day the 01 met the M-1 in basic training, be develtH-ed its friendship. Care the M-1

U.S. ARMY is replacing the M-1 rifle (above) and the AR-15.

(below) with the M-14

same first on a long UM ol re

quired Ghm-es. A eleaalng patch iHurel a

was put down its iHurel and the weapon was givi a iood dusting before the Gl shaved in the morning- A fiOl oleanl^ job was oompteted befors the nightly shower.

The M-1 was a rifle, wei^ or piece never a "gun.* Tlie

first and la^ time the Gt called the M-1 a gun* he was given

the Word frcn the training in structor that a servtcemaa treats his best friend With a respect seoond to nose. >

The best friend was carried on the shoulder during long marches. It was covtred to pnAict thC vital parts from rust during to-clement weather.

Many a OI can remember the virtues that nuide his best friend deadly 68 pieces in three main groups, clip-fed, gas-operated, semi-automatic, weight of 9^ l^unds, length of 43^ inches, maximum effective range of about 500 yards.

Even during those days of difficult transition from civilian to military life, the M-1 shared in the new Gls hardships dur

ing many trips under barbed wire, through tear gas, along on dirt and sand. It was training the GI hoped he wbulil never put to use but which many , And it became invaluable on in swamps and over

mountains, through forests snd deserts.

Now\ the M-1 Is passing, going on the rack with the ottier outdated weapons.

Prison Sentence For Kidbapping

WmSTON-SALlM. N.C. (AP) William Joseph Martell. 45. of Tucson, Ariz., was sentenced to 4ft years in federal .prison Wednesday after pleading guilty to a kidnaping charge.

Martell pleaded guUty to kid-naptaf Paul Vincent Sheeham of Auburn, N.Y., near Auburn

July 28 and bringing Sheehan arm

Wa oar to North Carolina.

Sheehan was bound and left in woods near Mount Pleasant.

LEAD! R-Sir Alte Douglas-Hems,tht new prims minisisr of Britain, is pictursd aftsr taking avsr at No. 10 Downing Stroot. The former foreign aeerotary roplaesd Marafd Maemiilan.

Business Notes

Leave aa Trip

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Byrd left to^ for Charlotte where they wlU board a plane for a vacation In Jamaica.

Byrd, who is manager of All Weather Heating and C o o i i n g Co., won the trip for outstand-tng performance at Ywli Air Conditioning and Heating Dealer.

He and his wife Will be part of a group of Eaateni. North Carolina York DealA nwdtlnf the trip sponsored bftlEJoatial 8uin>ly Co. of Green

Jewel Bm Ad^ Storee

Jewel Boi Stores Corp. last mcmth acquired two new stores in North Carolina and Virginia. Lawrence M. Cohen, president announced.

The firm operates a store at 410 S. Evans St. here. The new stores are located in Morgantoo. N. C. and Charlottesville, Va. They bring the total number of stores In the five state chain tb 50.

Parchases StatloB

Roy H. Park, owner and operator M television station WNCT in QreenvlUe, has added ano t h e r televiskffi and radio faciUty to his group of broadcast statiOTis with the purchase of WDEF BroadeasUni Co. of Chattanooga, Tm.

Directors of the Tennessee cmnpany voted to sell WDEF television and radio rtatitms to Roy H. Park Broadcasting (or 12,780.000. subject to the approval of the Federal Cwnmunica-tlona Commission. Midting the sn-Bouncemcnt Jotoi^ with Park-were Carter Parham, president of WDEF Broatteasting and A. Hartwell CtmpbeU, general manager of WNCT.

BEFORE CHRISTMAS CHARLOTTE. N, C. (AP) Robert Scott. 34, former North CaroUna Orange master, said Wednead he will announce before Cmrlstmas whether he will seek the Democratic nomination for governor.

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# We are constantly shopping the market and the hot weather has forced price concessions by the manufacturers, therefore, we are passing these savings on to you.

Plenty of cold weather ahead

# Regardless of the price . . . every coat has met our fashion approval

6The Daily Reflector/^Greenville, N. C.Thursday, November 7, 1963

Sen. Margaret Smith May Try Primaries

By JACK BELL AP Polttical Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen, Margaret Chaae &nith is seriously cmisidering entering some presidential primaries to offer Republicans a "third choice" in the selection of their 1964 nominee.

The white-haired Maine Republican, who has served In tt^ Senate since 1949 after nine years in the House, is expected to announce hi a speech before the /Womens National Press Club here Dec. 5 whether she will become an a<^ve candi

date.

Although politicians generally doubt that he electorate yet is conditioned to the idea of a

woman as in-esident. Mrs. Smiths fiiends think that if she made a good showing in some of the primaries she w(Hild be in a strong position as a potential vice preshiential nominee.

Mrs. Smith has taken a mid-dl# course between the view

points (rf New Yoi1c*Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller and Sen. Barry

Ooldwater, R-Ariz., the leading possibilities for the GOP presi

dential nomination.

I Her Interest in the possibility of becoming a candidate was said by William C. Lewis Jr., her administrative assistant, to have stemmed from the heavy mall he said she has received tlK past year from all secUcms of the country urging her to run.

He said the tneme of much of the mall was that she could offer a third choice" for Repub-licMis dissatisfied with both Rockefeller and <3oldwater.

Lewis said that if Mrs. Smiths decides to give it a whlel, she dropped.

will enter only popularlty^n-tests where the candidates names are <mi the ballots but which do not involve the entry of delegate slates.

The March 10 New Hamp-' shire primary, in which Rockefeller and Ooldwater are expected to be contestants, was mentioned as one Mrs. Smith might enter.

Nearly $42 mllllwi had been [spent on the giant radio tele-j scope being built in West Vir-jginia before the project was

Church Benefit Program Friday

GRIMESLAND A wolanlesa wedding will be held at Grimes-land High School at 8 p.m. Fri* day.

The vent is sponsored by the Grimesland Christian Church and for the benefit of the GrUnes-land Christian Church parsonage.

A recption will follow.. Admission will be charged.

Pennevs

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY

AN ABUNDANCE OF CORN An almost perfect harvest, along with a shortage

of railioad cars and barges has created a glut of grain at some terminals. The Hannibal Grain Terminal received permission from the mayor to temporarily store grain in the street on lower Broadway in the Missouri city. (AP Wirephoto)

Autumn Is Best Time For Soil-Testing By Farmers

for a limited lime

famous electric blankets reduced!

"W-

ROCKY MOUNT. N. C. - "Trying to produce better crops and Increase profits without a sound soil testing program is like heading off on a vacation trip across country without a road map.

"And autumn is the best tiipe to take a soil test, explains Norfleet L. Sugg, assistant vice presi dent and agronomist of Planters Cotton Oil .Company, here. He lists four key reasons for testing at this time of the year:- v %.

Soils are in the best physical condition for sampling.

Laboratories are less busy and can pay more attention to each sample.

Most farmers can find time to collect samples without postponing other important work.

Finally, soil testing now p e r-mits farmers to spread lime and some fertilizer in the fall, getting a head start on their spring

Secretaries Are Folded, Wrapped

MILWAUKEE <AP) How do you ship four - foot high secretary birds from Kenya in Africa to Milwaukee?

You fold them up like a jack-knife, wrap them up mummy fashion with muslin, put them in a small box and place.them on a jet transport.

George Speidel, director of the Milwaukee Zoo, said the zoos four new secretary' birds, which have extremely delicate legs, arrived In beautiful condition.!. He credited their unique packaging^

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Soil tests are important to i every farmers program, Sugg notes, but they play a particularly vital role when a top producer seeks the maximum profitfrom his land.

The superior fanner has dif-i ferent requirements from those of the average or marginal farm : operator. He has maintained a ; superior soil structure over the i-years, and. as a result, can ach-j ieve top yields by adopting a super premium* tertilizer. Others can increase their profits just by , applying more fertilizer, i To see exactly what your soil needs for maximum profit, S0 testing is a vital tool,"

Five Times As Many ICBMs

LONDON (AP) - The United States will have nearly five times as many intercontinental ! ballistic missiles ready to deliver nuclear warheads as the Soviets by the end of this year, says the Institute for Strategic Studies.

The institute, an authoritative nongovernmental agency whose backers include the Ford and Rockefeller foundations, said U.S. ICBM strength will reach 475 rockets against an armory of about 100 similar Soviet missiles.

111 a defense survey made public today, the institute said the Soviets are continuing their slow buildup of intercontinental ballistic missiles and added: "Soviet policy still lays stress on high-yield warheads for the smaller number of missiles available.

The institute said a Soviet claim it had developed a true Polaris-type missile that can be fired from a submerged submarine must be treated with .caution."

It added, however, the Russians have a 400-mile rocket that can be fired from a surfaced submarine. It said about 90 such submarines are in service along with 12 missile-firing destroyers.

Sugg says..

Planters provides farmers with free soil test assistance and complete recommendations for the right kind of fertilizer for a specific crop, based on the results and evaluation of a soil test, ffie soil type, fanners experience and his goals for yield and profit.

Here are nine simple steps that he suggests a farmer follow to get the most reliable test:

1. Use a soil tube or auger for best results. A garden spade or trowel may be used. A clean pail is ,a must to avoid contamination of soil samples.

2. Dont sample unusual areas which may not be representative of the general field conditions. Sample these areas separately.

3. Divide fields into sample areas not more than 10 acres in size. Sample separately all areas differing in cr(H> growth, loll color of past management.

4. Take at least 15 samples from each test area. Scrape away surface litter and take samples from plow depth in crcHP fields only two inches deep in pastures.

5. When a spade Is used, use soil from middle of slice. Heres how: First, dig a V-shaped hole to plow depth. Second, cut a inch thick slice from hole face. Third, trim all but a 1-inch strip on middle of spade. This is the sample.

6. Mix samples from area well in pail and fill sample boxes. If using your own bags or cartons, make certain they are clean and numbered for future reference. Clean pail ^ before sampling next area.

7. Fill out information sheet completely and accurately. Test value depends upon having all pertinent data on farm property.

8. Make a sketch of property and mark all test areas for later reference when planning fertilization based on test results.

9. Follow recommendations, w'hich are scientifically computed to meet needs of your farm for maximum production in the future.

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Eventually, It Will Be Antique

MILWAUKEE (AP) - The Milwaukee Museums latest acquisition has gone into mothballs until history catches up with it.

It is a lemon yellow, two seat, 1955 Thunderbird, the gift of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lucas of Milwaukee.

Robert Lietz, museum histoi:/ assistant, said the gift is a bit premature but that the auto will be exhibited eventually as one , of Americas first * post World War n sports-type cars.

I CHARLOTTE Leonard P.

I Bloxam, director of utilities of I the Greenville Utilities Commission, will present a paper, Stabilization of Freh Solids and Operation Cost Sewerage Treatment, at the 43rd annual joint [convention of the N. C. Sections [Of the American Water Works Association and the Water Pol-jlution Control Association here iNov. 11.

Convention Headquarters will be the Queen Charlotte Hotel.

Attending will be water and sewage department personnel, state regulatory agency staff members, salesmen, national officials and their wives. An es-Itimated 350 persons will gather for the annual busines meeting, banquet, and technical sessions,

Charles Smallwood Jr., professor of sanitary Mineering at N. C. State Collegers chairman of both the state sections of the water works and pollution control associations. The stated goal of the AWWA Is improved water service through water systems self sustained and adequate to meet the growing needs of each community.

Bloxam was chairman of both the state associations in 1960-61 and Is aji experienced engineer and utilities manager. His paper will cover specific activities In the operation of the Greenville Sewage Treatment PIgnt.

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Whale Of Nibble For 2 Fishermen

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Two brothers fishing for salmon snagged a big wliale.

FYank and Joseph Balestreri had ca.st many -lines from their 3.5-foot tiawler* off San Francisco when the mammal surfaced beside them.

Tangled in the lines, the whale' snapped them ^and one cut Franks cheek.

"That mad whale got away with k lot of hooks in him," Joseph said.

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BY DESIGN CarpMfltra buHd what is supposed to be a replica f a late 18th century brigantine for a roadsiit feataurant at Lynnfleld, Mass. The skill f the **ahipbultdera*' will never be tested as tlM water Is miles away from the site. I

Area Television LogWNCT Ch. 9

THURSDAY

l;0(^-BaBO the Clown 8:30Yogi Bear 6:00^Exclusively Sports 6:15^Esso Reporter 6:25Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00Arthur Smith and Crackerjacks

7:80^gassword, CBS 0-^awhide, CBS

8:0

9:00Bing Crosby, CBS 10:00^The Nurses, CBS li:00^Weather 11:05News Pinal 11:15Paris Does Strange Things

FRroAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:30^Trouble With Father 0:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:00Morning News, CBS 10:301 Loire Lucy, CBS 11:00Real McCoys, CBS 11:30Pete and Gladys, CBS 12:00^Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather 12:30Search for Tomorrow, CBS

12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips l:30_As the World Turns, CBS 5:00^Password, CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS 3:00To Tell the Truth, CBS 3:25News, CBS 3:30Edge of Night, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Hennesey 5:00Bozo the Clown 5:30The Lone Ranger 6:00Exclusively Sports *A:15Esso Reporter ^8:25Weather '

11:30News, CBS ^:00Amos and Andy 7:30The Great Adventure, CBS

8:30Route 66, CBS 9:30Twilight Zone, CBS 10:00Alfred Hitchcock, CBS Ij :00Weather li:05--News Final 11:15Bounty Hunter

Colorado is the highest state in the Union with an average altitude of 6,890 feet.

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7:00Phil Silvers 7:30Temple Houston, NBC 9:30Dr. KUdare.^NBC 9:30Hazel, NBC 10:00^-Suspense Theatre, NBC 11:00Weather 11:05^News and Sports 11:15Tonight Show, NBC FRIDAY 6:25Aspect 6:55Carolina Weather 7:0O-Today, NBC 7:25Tarheel Morning News 7:30-Today, NBC 8:25Tarheel Morning News 8:30Today, NBC 9:00Bachelor Father

9:30December Bride

10:00-Say When. NBC 10:25NBC Morning News, NBC 10:30-Word for Word, NBC 11:00Concentration, NBC 11:30Missing Links, NBC 12:00Your First Impression, NBC

12:30Midday Movie 2:00People WUl Talk! NBC ' 2:25NBC Afternoon News, NBC 2:30The Doctors, NBC 3:00Loretta Young Show, NBC 3:30You Don't Say, NBC 4:00The Matfih Game, NBC 4:25NBC Afternoon News, NBC 4:30Make Room for Daddy, NBC 5:00Funny Page 6:00Newscope 6:15Sportscope 6:25Weatherscop 6:30Huntley-Brinkley Report, 7:00Wyatt Earp 7:30International Showtime, NBC

8:30Bob Hope Show, NBC 9:30Harrys Girls, NBC 10:00Jack Paar Program, NBC 11:00Weather 11:05News 11:15Sports

11:30Tonight Show. NBCSteamship And Car In Collision

LOUISVILLE (AP) The Belle of Louisville, a steamboat used for Ohio River excursions, had a collision with a car. When the Belle returned frwn a fall sightseeing trip, her gangplank brushed the side o a new car parked at the edge of the wharf by a woman hurrying to get on the boat. The stemwheeler is owned by Louisville and Jeffer-sOTi County. "WNBB Ch. 12

THURSDAY

5:00Bomba the Jungle Boy 6:00News, ABC .

6:15The Early Report 6:25Weather 6:30Naked City 7:30Flintstones, ABC 8:00Donna Reed Show, ABC 8:30My Three Sons, ABC 9:00Jimmy Dean Show, ABC 10:00Edie Adams - Sid Caesar Show, ABC 10:30Channel 12 Prestents

PUN INTENDED LAKE GENEVA, Wis. (AP)

A mu.seum of fire-fighting equipment, including a hand-pumped engine that took part in battling the great Chicago fire, has opened here. Name of the museum: "The Hall of

Flame.

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11:20Coastal Carolina Theater 1:00Lift Up Mine Eyes FRIDAY 7:00Eastern Carolina Parmer 7:30Kiddie Circus 9:00Jack LaLanne 9:30The Early Show 11:00Price Is Right, ABC 11:30Seven Keys, ABC 12:00Ernie Ford, ABC 12:30Father Knows Best, ABO 1:00General Hospital, ABO

1:30Love That Bob 2:00Ann Southern 2:30Day in Court, ABO 2:55News, ABO 3:00Queen for a Day, ABC 3;30L_who Do You Trust?, ABO 4:00-^Trail Master, ABC 6:00Yancy Derringer 5:30Sea Hunt 6:00News, ABO 6:15The Early Report 6:25Weather 6:30The Detective 7:30_77 Sunset Strip, ABC 8:30^Burke's Law, ABC 9:30Farmers Daughter, ABC 10:00Fight of the Week, ABC 11:00News, ABC 11:10Weather, ABO 11:15Sports, ABC

11:20Coastal Carolina Theater

Omaha, Nebraska is the world's largest livestock market and meat-paoking and process ing center.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, November i, iirtjs-T

By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Tekvisloii-Radie Writer

NEW YORK (AP) Television viewers seeking hgbt aitertaioment on Wedneeday nights are not given much choice by the major networks.

They can brace themselves for 90 minutes of The Virginian, a classic Western, on NBC. Or, if tiiey dont dig gunplay, they can tun to ABC for situa-ti(m comedy, long-playing, 0z-zie and Harriet and The Patty Duke Show.

eariy evening schedule la invariably occupied with more serious shows such as Wednesday nights "Chronicle.

One result is that the new Patty Duke Show, handcrafted for teen-age attenti(i. Is one of the seasons big successes. It really doesnt deserve Us high Nielsen ratings, for it is trite in concept and execution.

Miss Duke, one of the most

talented young actresses

around, plays a dual role a raucous, Ul-mannered American teen-ager, and her prime, studious look-alike cousin who sports an Irish or Scottish accent. The series Is busily ex-plorying every tired cliche of the gendre.

One hopes Miss Duke makes enough money from the series so she can return to the acting profession, which she graces.

"Harrys Girls will oMiclude Its short, feeble existence in December.

No. 1 .candidate for its replacement on NBC Is Jack Paar, who could* extend his present hour variety show to 90 minutes.

NBC also will cancel "People Will Talk, a cMnplicated audience participatiwi show, next monthand replace it with a game show. The daytime half-hour has Dennis James as master of ceremonies. The pilot film was made with Arthur Godfrey, who wisely pulled out.

The idea of making a weekb^ half-hour series out of old tw-tion picture clips seemed a natural. But as NBCs Monday night "Hollywood and the Stars has worked out, it 9p-pears to be repeating in bits and pieces, material which tts producers have used, with greater s^le and shanmess. In their TV specials of last season.

Recommended tcmight: Bing

Crosby special. CBS, 9-10 (EST) with guest stars Buddy Eb-sen, Gaterina Valeste and Andre Previn.Single Teachen Outnunered By The Married

WASHINGTON, D. C., (Special) The spinster teacher is no Icmger supreme in the nations public schools. Married women teachers now outnumber the unmarried about 5 to 2, and marled men teachers outnumber bachelors around 8 to 2.Railroads Have Cargo Cooker

MILTON. Pa. (AP) A "hot plate on wheels is jWhat rail transportation specialists Jokingly are calling a new railroad tank car that heats its cargo as It travels. Temperatures In excess of 500 degrees are possible in the electrically heated car, says its developer-A CPs Shippers Car Line Division. It is being used to transport certain food and chemical products such as vegetable oil and pitch that must be heated in transit if they are to be ready for Immediate unloading at their destinations.

IN THE RIVER

WICHITA, Kan. (AP)Larry Ollek went to sleep while driving and had a wet, rude awakening. The* car ran off a deadend street and into the Arkansas River.

Writing In the November Issue of the National Educaticm Association Journal, Earl H. Hanson, superintendent of Rock Island, Illinois schools, gives results of a survey he made to find out how marriage affects teaching by both sexes. "Generally, he says, "marriage neither makes a poor teacher goo nor a good one poor.

However, 17 principals who supervise 450 teachers in the Rock Island, HI., school system gave these differing answers (although swne did no! answer ail the questi(His):

. Eleven principals though that women teach as well after marriage as before. Two said they teach less well.

. Eight principals though men teach better after marriage. Seven saw no change.

. About half though men and women teachers with children understand all children, better, Others saw no difference.

.Most saw no change In time given to school work by married women with or without children. About a third felt that married men with children give added time to professional work, but the majority saw no alteration In teaching habits.

"Most of theprincipals, Han-swi writes, "believe that parenthood fives both men and women teachers a big break In working with parents of their students. The teachers and pai-ents of their pupils feel they are fellow passengers in the same boat, and this helps them get along with each other. If the teachers are childless, hower, merely being married doesnt improve the parent-teacher relationship.

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$->-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. (.Thursday, November 7, 1963

i-Yom the novel mblished t>r birper t Row. ino, bopyrtrlit' e IMS by Sgma. Distributed by lUny Featuree Simdicatn.

CHAPTER 33

On Wednesday morning a small army of FBI men converged on the Rossmoyne area. Polite, well - dressed men primed to act diplomatic to,.Putniged honest househoHiers would protest the search warrants.

They were starting out. look-!Iiig at the houses. (Where Paul had been thid afternoon'; if they drew blank, theyd widen the search.

Vic Varafio. somewhat to fata annoyance, didnt join Wayne. Forbes, Poor and OConnor in tagging along after the Feds. Headquarters still had other business than Paul Brandon; and at eight-ten that morning they got the first break on the school vandals. A Pasadena pavnibrok-er called in, saying he had some of the stolen items, bad just discovered It.

Somebody had to follow that up, and the somebody was Va-rallo. He went over to Pasadena to see the pawnbroker and to take charge of the loot, three Of the stolen typewriters.

I ought to have my head examined, not suspecting, said Campbell, the pawnbroker. T didnt take them in. it was my ^yart-time clerk. I didnt think to look at the serial numbers until I saw this latest flier

But the clerk, Wilanowski, careless though he'd been in ac-*' eepting the typewriters, proved to have good eyes and an excellent memory,

Id know both of em anywhere, he said, Tall dark kid about twenty, ducktail haircut, and a loose kind of mouth ^ou know. And a younger boy, "medium coloring, not so tall but

chunky, one of those rabbity faces, teeth sticking out. He called the other one Don.

I was a damn fool,* Mr Campbell doesnt have to tell me, but they told a plausible story, said theyd taken a chance at one of these storage - house auctions, you know where you bid blind on trunks and o on.

Varallo thanked them, signed a receipt for the typewriters, and went back to Glendale to look in Records for a Don.

Just as easy as that. Records turned up a Donald Grace. Twenty-one, Caucasian, male, six-two, a hundred and seventy, eyes gray, hair dark, complexion medium.

Grace had been picked up as a juvenile for grand theft auto-probation : for shopliftings i x months suspended sentence, probation: and for siphoning gas out of parked cars three months suspended sentence, probation. These judges. All before he was eighteen.

Then hed been picked up, six monttis ago. for breaking and entering a market: hed served two months for that, and that time he was of age so they could file a record on him and take his prints.

He hadnt, apparently, been able to get along in regular high, school: when he was first picked up hed been attending the euphemistically named trade school w^here the difficult, back ward, and incorrigible kids w'ere transferred.

There was an address. Varallo went dowm to Prihts and asked Burt to look at the prints they had for the vandals and at Graces, see W'hether they check

ed.

While he waited; he w'ondered how the little army up iq the Rossmoyne section was making , out.^

1 Theoretically, alm(t anything I was possible. Very few people 'would knowingly, willingly, shelter a kidnaper this kidnaper . . .And it narrowed down to a fairly small area, too, when you looked at it straight: to the distance Paul might' have gone, on ^ between liYje - iUteep and ive-forty-five, starting from the Rleglers. . . .

>^ 4 34. Land measure

? ACROSS

1. Ray iish 7. Name plule 37. Composi-

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13. Market 38. Conducted

place 41. Starred

14. Performing f lizard

15. Type of 9 ;

Down

16. And so I forth

17. Fourth calif

18. Drone

19. Place alone 23. Thespian 25. Black gum

tree

29. Mutilation

31. Giver

32. Unity

43. Barrel slat

45. Imbecile

46. Firmament

47. Hindu , queen

48. Fervid DOWN

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caste

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animul

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'tion

Varallo was still wondering (though his imagination couldnt come up with anything plausible) whether there wasnt a loophole. Whether Newhall hadnt been just passing through, and somehow Paul

But wait a minute, he thought. No. It was definitely linked to that area, had to be. Because trouble had been taken over Pauls murder, to disguise it as an accident. To keep everything on an even keel. So Newhall could stay right where he^ was, nobody suspecting.

It hadnt worked out that way; and possibly Newhall had got nervous enough, when it came out that they had spotted it for murder, to run on somewhere else. In which case, thered be no traces now to say hed ever occupied a spare bedroom anywhere in Glendale. . .

The prints matched up. Thanks so much, said Varallo, and had lnch while the warrant was made out. He went down to Roderick Avenue and picked up Don Grace, who was lounging large as life on the porch of his fathers old house with a can of beer in his hand.

Him one of the ones been doing that? said Grace senior Cant say Im surprised. He alius hated school cause it showed up hdW dumb he is. Listen, for Petes sake, you put him in jail this time, will you? Dont make no sense, pick him up and let him go next day.

How right you are, said Varallo. And he might deplore this unnatural attitude, but at least it made more sense than the attitudes of the parents who bleated, My Johnnyd never do such a thing. Don, of course, was half sullen and half swaggering and he wasnt going up before a judge alone; he came out with his pals name right away.

It was really Bills idea, 'I just kind of went along Bill Pitrnan, over on Currier in Burbank listen, I just

So presently Varallo went over to Burbank and collected Bill Pitman.' All thq, red tape. . . Nobody had called in excitedly, weve got him. so presumably the minute search hadnt turned up anything interesting.

How could it? That quiet upper - middle - class neighborhood.

Sbtember twelfth, he read, the Balboa Elementary School. September twenty-second Hoover High September twenty-ninth, Woodrow Wilson Elementary October ninth, two in one night, Eleanor J. Toll and Glenoaks Elementary

The two of them were listening sullenly to the formal

charge, heads down. A couple of louts. Useless louts. Who'd make a' hell of a lot more trouble

for police before they died. While a boy like Paul Brandon

Thats a damn lie, said Don Grace. What you just said. That school. Glenoaks? We never hit that. Sure, O.K., we was at Toll that night I guess it was

NEEDLE AR TJan Jarboe is ari Interested spectator as she vvatches Mrs. H. H. Barron work on a bed covering during quilting bee at the State fair of Texas In Dallas.

Many Cases Heard In City Recorders Court

Judge Charles H. Whedb e e disposed of the following cases in Municipal Recorders Court Nov. 4:

David E. Edwards, 206 Pitt St., fail to comply with court order, continued to January 6, 1964; Harvey Jr. Little, Negro, Rt. 4, Greenville, drunk, 30 days jail and roads suspended on payment of $25 cost deducted.

Walter Reade, Negro, 405 Bonners Lane, possession of lottery tickets, 60 days jail and roads suspended on payment of $50 and cost; Woodiow Booce, Negxo 405 Bonners Lane, possession of lottery tickets, W days jail and roads suspenden on payment of $25 cost deducted, seized and confiscated money turned over to School fund $14.25.

Bessie L. Williams, Negro. Winterville^ drunk, 30 days jail and roads assigned to work at County Home, suspended on payment of $25, county home; James Rouse Jr., Negro 1400 Empire Alley, fail to comply court order, 6 months roads.

Roger B. Gray, 1112 Colohial Ave., operating under the influence and hit and run, defendent through council tenders plea of , guilty to careless and reckl ess I driving and leaving the scene of accident without reporting same in violation 20-166.1, which the state accepts on recommendation of prosecuting witness, pay $5 for Rescue Squad and pay $40 cost deducted.

Mavis J. Harris. Rt. 6. Greenville, operating under the influence, guilty of careless and reckless

driving, let the prayer (or judgment be continued upon the conditions that she pay for Rescue Squad $5, pay $25 cost deducted.

Alexander Thomas, Negro, 1305 Railroad St., assault on female, 30 days jail and roads sus

pended on payment of $25 cost

sse

that night. But not the other one. I wonder who did. We didnt. Bill can back me up, cant you. Bill-

The ferret - faced seventeen-year-old Bill said morosely, Sure. That, wasnt us, blood-hound. Not that one. But no use ! try to sell it to you it wasnt, 1 know that much. What the hell?

Varallo looked at him a moment before going on. Some very small insignificant memory was trying to get past his subconscious What? The Glenoaks School Fisher that morning what a mess, , .Nothing. Never mind; it would come to him..

Katharine Mason is making a dangerous move. 'Run to Evil continues tomorrow.

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deducted; Jesse A. Coburn, Negro, 205 Cadillac St., carrying concealed weapon, not guilty.

Jesse A. Cobum, Negro, 205 Cadillac St., possession of lottery tickets, not guilty; Judy C. Cox, 112 N. Library St speeding, defendent through council tenders plea of exceeding stated speed limit which that state accepts on advice of prosecuting witn ess, pay cost.

Mack E. James, 556 Cotanche St., worthless check, called and failed to appear, capias issued; Willie Johnson, Negro, 612 Tyson St., drunk, 30 days jail and roads suspended on payment of $25 cost deducted, roads,

Martha M. Jenkins, Negro, Grimesland, drunk. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 cost deducted, jail; James Fairl e y, Negro, Simpson, drunk, 30 days jail and roads suspended on payment of $25 cost deducted, roads.

Pollie M. Barrow, Negro, 103 Evans St., assault with deadly weapon, not guilty; James P. Hemby, 210 Perkins Ave., fail stop for stop sign, pay cost.

Willie T. Moore, Negro, 214 E. Second St., drunk, 30 days jail and roads suspended on p a y-ment of $25 cost deducted; The-ron C. Paramore, Grimesl and. fail to jdeld, let the prayer for judgment be continued upon payment of the cost.

David F. Edwards. 206 Pitt St., disorderly conduct, not guilty; Judy D. Evans, 114 W. Eighth St., fail to stop for stop sign, pay cost; Alex Lloyd, Belvoir, dmnk 30 days jail and roads suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted.

Roy R. Smith, 207 N.^Eastern St., fail keep proper look out while backing, pay cost; High M. Boyle Jr., 112 B. A. St.. dmnk nd disorderly cwiduct, 30 days jail and roads suspended on payment of $20* cost deducted.

Michael J. Wheeler. 1815 Hill-crest Dr., fail to keep proper lookout, pay cost; Douglas R. Woodworth, Ayden, speeding and fail stop for stop sign, let the prayer for judgment be continued on condition that he pay for Rescue Squgd $5, pay $25 cost deducted.

George Spain Jr. Negro, 414 A. Bonners Lane, public nuisance, 30 days jail and roads suspended on cwidition that he forthwith present himself to the Mental Health Clinic for such help as they can give and cooperate with Drs. and authroi-ties of Mental Health Clinic, the court request that the Pitt Co. Health Assist in getting this man examined and treated as soon as possible, placed tm probation for 12 months, court request report from Mental Health Clinic, this cause retained for further order.

Martha M. Jenkins, Negro, Greene St., drunk. 30 days Jail to run concurrently with above case, suspended on payment $25 cost deducted, jail.

James Fairley, Negro, Simpson, drunk, 30 days jja and roads to run concurrently with above case .suspended on payment of $25 cost deducted, roads,

Christopher J. Keating, Camp Lejeune, drunk, 30 days jail and roads suspended on payment of cost; Jimmy W. Spivey, Tabor, speeding, pay $25 cost deducted.

Willing Aides In Research On Meat As Food

WOOSTER, Ohio (AP) For 15 years, state researchers and a large pool of ready volunteers ; have been downing broiled ! steaks, prime ribs, pork chops j and roasts Iq the name of science.

The project, financed In part by federal grants, seeks a chemical formula for the kind of meat the housewife wants and the producer must market. In defining chemically what is tough or tender, juicy or dry, tasty or (rf-fenslve. the researchers essentially are asking? What makes a piece o(^meat taste and smell the way it noc5?

Dr. P. E. Deatherage. agricultural biochemist, is directing the project, only one of its kind In the 'nation. The work has been done at the Ohio Agricultural Experiment Station and Ohio State University.

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PREHISTORIO MONSTERS presented an unusual camera target recently on New Yorks Hudson River. Our columnist bagged this 60-foot tyrannosaurus against the skyscrapers of lower Manhattan. It is one of eight dinosaurs headed by barge for Sinclairs Dinoland at the 1964 New York Worlds Fair.

By IRVING DESFOR AP Newsfeatures THIS is the hunting season so there I was 'with my cameras stalking big game. Big? Well, tiere was a 70-foot brontosaurus, a 50-foot tyrannosaurus, a 40-foot trachodon, a 30-foot corytho-saurus, a 25-foot stegosaurus and a couple of smaller dinosaurs.

They appeared out of the mist of upper Hudson River and barged their way^in single file past the skyscrpapers of Manhattan, River craft scooted near the monsters and circled around. Helicopters buzzed overhead, darted down for a close look .and flew off in curving loops. A press boat of observers and photographers paced the expedition to record the invasion in words and pictures.

After all, its been sevn'al million years since a herd of dinosaurs went that-a-way uhpub-liclzed and unrecorded. Times have changed.

Today they were stars, welcomed to the big city by Robert Moses, president of the 1964 New York Worlds Pair. This was to be their refuge for the next two years. Instead of heading for the caves, they had a haven. Dinoland, and a protector in big

industry, Sinclair Oil. _ ____

How does one cover a picture story like that? I used two cameras. A Rollei was loaded with high speed Tri-X for black wid white. My 35mm Contaflex Super-B had the new ASA 200 Ansco-chrome and made good use of "both the wide angle 35mm and the telephoto 115mm lenses.

It was necessary to rise over foreground heads in shooting so there was constant shifting from the ship rail to any elevati(xi for a high camera angle. When we landed at the Battery for the citys official welcome to the dinosaurs, the crowds posed a probleni. Lotting around, I spotted a window one flight up at the nearby comer. It was sight of the cameras which opened doors and the window like magic. Ex-

f sures were made at 1-125 sec-to eliminate camera motion

while shooting and stUl get at good depth of field.

When we took time out for lunch, the gaint lizards took the chance to barge off into the East River. A couple of photographers and myself gave chase in a small launch. We caught up with the dinosaurs near the United Nations building and came in for a closeup. It was also our fadeout.

This picture story is one that amateur photographers can finish for themselves if they would like to do their own dinosaur hunting. The monsters will be at home for camera fans at the Worlds Fair next year. Better bring a wide angle lens for full length shots and a telephoto lens for portraits.

YouthFellowship Hears Garrett

The Youth Fellowship of York Memorial AME Zion Church met last night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Wooten. Highlights of the meeting was ser-monette by D, D. Garrett, chairman of the Department of Christian Education of the Fifth Episcopal District. He gave the history of the AME Zion Church, followed by an oral quiz on Methodism.

The group also discussed plans for attending the 100th Anniversary of the North Carolina General Conference of the AME Zion Church in Rocky Mount.

Following the meeting, refresh-m-ents were served by the hostess, Mrs. Johnny Wooten.

Attending the meeting were: Josetta Godette, Jocelyn Jones, Eliza and Pearlie Brown, Janice Laughinghouse, Joyce Collixus, Geraldine Pugh, Mlchiel CJar-rett, Marvin Daniels, Danny Watts, Larry Speight, Bernadette Gregory, Mrs. Godette, Director of Youth.

Southern State Republicans To Hold Parley

CHARLESTON, B.C. AP) Republican party officials from 13 traditionally Demo cratic Southern states began arriving today for a weekend GOP leadership conference.

The closed woi1es1h)I ctmfer* ence will be enlivened by ttie undercurrent tussle between forces for Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New York and Sen. Barry Ooldwater of ArlMHia.

Several Southeni states already are virtually ccnnmitted to Goldwater, wWlc most of the others appeared to be leaning his way. Delegations of national leaders for botti Goldwater and Rockefeller were on hand.

"Were here to assess our precinct muscle and our fundraising ability for the coming election year, explained Chairman J. Drake Edens Jr. of the host South Carolina GOP.

We now have 12 seats In Congress and we want to expand that next year. And we want our organization prefected at the precinct level so we can carry the South for the Republican presidential nominee.

An informal reception and dinner tonight starts the conference for state chairmen, national committeemen and state officers of the Young Republicans, and representatives of thfe Republican Womwis Federation.

National Chairman William E. Miller, congressman from New York, is in general charge of the closed meetings at which organizational notes, experiences and prospects will be compared Friday and again Saturday.

A dutch luncheon Friday and a $15-a-plate public dinner that night are on the agenda.

The governors brother. National Committeeman Winthrop Rockefeller of Arkansas, heads a Rockefeller contingent.

Goldwater forces on hand were le dby U. S. Sen. John Tower of Texas and Peter ODonnell Jr. of Texas, chairman of the National Draft Goldwater Movement. About 10 delegates were expected to attend.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, November 7, 19639

Miami Machines Cosmopolitan

country.

Somettanea the difference Is pretty titeky. Grant said. The Dominican Republic, bent on

Omerallssimo Rafael Trujillo, threw out large denomination bills of bis regime and issued new ones pink in color

MIAMI (AP) The visitor feeds c(dns Into a Miami Trading machine and yanks Its lever.

His Csnadian, Venezuelan or Demonkao money un- wiping out every rraaemberance < with 'Santo Draiingo

chaUenged Into ttie eoln box.

Out drrae his cbosra pack of cigarettes. The Canadian, Venezuelan or Dominican rights up and strolls away, grinning perhaps St the dismay be Uiiks his money will provoke when Its found smong the Americsn quarters and nickels.

place

of the seals Ciudad Trujino. On the other band, the (^d regimes 1,5,10 and 20 peso bills still clr-ralate with the exception of some SOs.

H the ao-peso bill carries ths picture of a building, tt passes. But if it's the issue tbat was engraved with a portrait f Trujillo, it is no longer accept,di.*^

About 47 percent of Perus population is Indian.

Minister Ruled Guilty Contempt

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) The Rev. Billy Hamlet of Caswell County was spared a jail term Wednesday after he was found in contempt of Guilford Superior Court Tuesday for praying before witnesses in an incest case. Prayer for Judgment was cratinued for 12 months.

The defendant in the trial, Dewey Cliftwi WUson Sr., of YanceyvUIe, was sentenced to an active term (rf 10 to 15 years in prison. His 14-year-old daughter testified he had had incestous relations with her since she was 9. It was his secrad trial on the charge.

Water power is Norways greatest natural asset.

Hes mistaken, even though almost every countrys coins that will fit are being poked daily into the pcuicing meters and sales machines ot this internar tioni resort and crossroads d Latin America.

Instead of finding at the assortment of alien coinage found in the meters and machines, the collectlra people calmly sell it at close to face value right in town.

Clarence Grant says some ct the fraelgn coins get home from liiQami before the visitors who spent them. Grant should know. He manages the Miami branch of a foreign exchange firm (Pe-rera Co. Inc.) which buys the coins and regularly ships them back to issuing nations.

Quite a chunk of cnange is involved. Grant estimates that in winter, 2,000 nickel and dime-size foreign coins are fed weekly into Miami parking meters.

He said vending machines digest another 600 quarter - size coins that vary all the way frrai English Shillings to Panamanian two - bits but total $600 Just as they would if they said quarter dollar Instead of 25 centavos or some such exotic denomination.

By far the bulk of the nickel, dime and quarter . size foreign coins pushed intb Miami slots are Canadian, Grant said.

Canadian visitors are numerous here and, of course, they spend a lot of American money too. They convert their bills into U. S. currency but they apparently keep finding coins of^their own country in their pockets and purses.

Other nations whose coin age turns up often in Miami, because it fits local sl(^, are shillings from the Bahamas rad tiie nickel, dime and quarter versions of the Dominican Republic, Venezuela and Panama.

From Same Mint

No wonder the Panamanian and Dominican coins fit. Theyre made in the Philadelphia mint which produces U. S. cc^age.

So were Cubas coins before Castro monkeyed with them. Grant said that coins from Cuba dominated the foreign treasure-trove pushed into Miami slots until 1961.

Then CastiD changed everything, said Grant. Re called in silver coins for their worth In metal. He Issued substitute coins < made probably in choslovakia of a cheaper nickel alloy.

Apparently in a move to draw farther away from American influence, he abandoned the 25 and 50 centavo pieces, retained 5 and 20 centavo pieces rad revived the 40 centavo coins of an earlier day.

Thus today, only the Cuban flve - centavo pieces will flt an American slot.

Bins May Be Bad

to contrast with hard money, foreign bills are much harder to spend in the radinary channels of trade.

An American who has ra 1863 tJ. S. dollar bill has a coUec-^s itrai but if he chose, he could spend it in 1963 at face value. This is far from the case In seme countries where the currency may or may not be currrat.

Currency issues of Cuba. Germany, Greece, Japan, France, and Russia have been repudiated at various times.

Grant has to be able to teH at a glance whether bills offered for exchange are valid. He said that not only individuals but banks often appeal to him fcr solid word on whether a foreign bill stUl Is honored In Its own

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Beauties Will Smile On Cue

LONDON (AP) When the 40 contestants In the Miss World Contest parade before the judges, the cameras rad the public tonight, all will be smiling on cue.

Wiwn the winner of the crown rad the $7,000 prize is named, the overwhelmlni feeling amrag the 39 loeers probably will be relief rather than disappointment.

The girls have been cut off from all outside contacts in London. Organizers oi the Miss World and other beauty contests do this to preserve an aura of respectabUity. Actually, theres little to worry about.

The wolvee rad there really arrat many wont get anywhere with these girls. said the chaperone. Not because the giris arent interested in men. Its because theyre Just too busy.

Some of the girls are competing in a beauty contest for the first time, rad a few find the continued posing with a toothpaste smile something of a chore.

Michele Metrlnko Bfiss UJ.A. from New York C:itt, is not dls-tnrbed by the contest routine.

You feel the way you want to iecl when youre walking past the audience and the Judges. Rs an in what you think about yourself. she said.

But, she added, a little smile at tbe end of the ramp always helps.

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Suspect Khrushchev Is Relying On Farm Pressure

By ovro A. MARTIN Associated Press Farm Writer WASHINGTON (AP)-There Is 8i)eculation in farm circles that the Soviet Unitm may be counting on American grain growers and exporters to put Xvessnire cm the Kennedy administration to eliminate a barrier holding up a big s3^ fi wheat to the Soviet bloc. Blocking the sales and cahs-tog Soviet Premier Khrushchev to threaten to break off wheat negotiati(nu is a stipulation by President Kennedy that the grain be moved on American-Ofwned ships to the extent they are available.

The freight rates on the American vessels are reported 20 to 90 per cent higher than those of foreifim ships. The American Mips have higher labor and other costs.

The Soviets have made clear that they want the grain moved the cheapest way possible. Farm leaders said It Is pos-

FOR SCHOOL BONDS RALEIGH fAP)A $100 m-Hon school construction brad Issue has won a solid endorsement from Dan K. Moore, Democratic candidate for trovemor. *I think it is badly needed. Moore said Tuesday while here C a campaign trip.

slble that Khrushchev may bcj hoping that the U.S. wheat pro%: ducersmotivated by fear of losing wheat sales that could boost their income and greatly reduce a surplus that is burdening their markets will put pressure on the administration to drop the requirement that | American ships be used.

So far, these leaders said, there has been no indicatiim that growers will take such action.

There have beeii reports the President imposed th requirements to avoid possible trouble with the American maritime unions. Also, at the time Kennedy made his decision, it was reported in government circles that the President wanted American ships to move the 1 grain to prevent possible diver-' slon to Cuba and to Communist i areas in the Far East.

Marlow

Delaware is next-to-smallest state in the union. _

Chamberlain...

(Continued from Page 4)

In the case of China, President Kennedy htaiself once made a speech when he was still a C(mgressman bewailing the policy that helped bring about the collapse of Chlang Kai-shek and the success of Mao Tsc-tung. Chiangs party, the Kuranintang, had undoubtedly been corrupt. Mao Tse-tungs government turned out to be a pure government by contrast i.e., he murdered his enemies Instead of bribing them. Since Mao has done the U. S. no good In Asia, our antl-Chlang maneuvers of the 1945-49 period must be registered as constituting another itrlke-out.

As for South Vietnam, we can hg. We may raise our batting average to something Iflte .195 or even .250, Wanna

(Continued From Page 4) guess is as good as another. All might be wrong except for the evidence that it was not an accident.

Was It an attempt to put heat on Kennedy to force him into a compromise or abandoning the condition he laid down about shipping wheat to Russia on high - priced American ships?

Was it a nudge to this country not to get giddy about the prospects of truly better re-laticms any time soon since the Russians want concessions from this country on a number of problems?

Was it Khrushchev's attempt to show the world, particularly the Communist world in which the Red Chinese have called the Russians weak sisters, that Moscow wasnt getting soft with the West?

Was it just meant to show the Russian Communist party, meetln'? Nov. 7, that Khrushchev has plenty of muscle when he wants to use it? Or was it the United States he was trying to tell this to?

Or and this Is as valid as any other guesswas this the reason;

To try to browbeat this country into a concession since a blockade could lead to much worse Ml something cooking between this country and Moscow but not yet revealed to the public?

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THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 7,1963Phants End 1963 Season-Play Jackets

Where did the football sea-8on go??? It seems that It was only ysterday, that the Oreenville Phantoms were working hard In preparation for their opening tUt with Ahoskie.

Now the Phants have held their last practice sessicm of the 1963 football seascHi and will be traveling to Roan<^e Rapids tMnorrow night to battle the Yellow Jackets in the last game of the jrear.

It hasnt been a bad year for the locals as they have broken* even in conference play thus far in the season with a 3-3 record and overall, they boast a-'S-i mark. Win or

lose tonight. Rose High is assured oi at least an evm season.

The four losses in the Phantom record does not necessarily indicate the strength of the team, however, as three of those defeats were to exceptionally strcmg teams. One loss was to the defending 4-A champion Rocky Mount Blackbirds, and the other two were to Kinston and Washington presently tied for the Northeastern Conference lead with five wins and one loss.

Last week. Rose High came np with an impressive 27-6 victory over 4-A Wilson in

what has been called one of the best team efforts the phantoxns. Wilson has now lost nine slight games.

This weeks game with Roan^e Rapids may be the contest In v^ch the Phants will be able to really tell their strength. The Yellow Jackets have a 2-3 wlnrloas record and appear to be about tlm same size team as the locals.

Roanoke Rapids defeated Weldon last Friday night in a battle of archrlvals the score of 15-0. The Jackets have never lost a game to Weldon and Weldon 1s reportedly a very strong 2-A ball

Rams, Bulldogs To End Football Season Friday

Robersonville and Grlfton close out their seasons tonight as the regular football year comes to a close for all the local teams.

Farmvllle and Ayden closed out their highly , successful seasons last week. The Red Devils

finished with a 9-1 mark while the Tornadoes boasted an 8-1-1 record.

Robersonvilles Rams will be entertaining Coastal Conference Bath tonight in what should be one of the best games of the seap

Sinatras First Tourney Opens On Hazardous Turf

By CHARLES MAHER Associated Press Sports Writer

PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) Prank Sinatras first golf tournament (^ned today on a course that has so many driving hazards it may be cMidemened by the National Safety Council.

On the average golf course, there may be outbf-bounds markers (m four or five fairways. But at Canyon Country Club, scene of the $50,000 Sinar tra Open, there are markers on 17 of the 18. And the one that has no out-of-bounds has a lake on one side.

Unintimidated, 150 profes-sicmals set out today on the first round of the 72-hold event, the

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42nd of 43 tournaments on the 1963 PGA tour.

Obviously, the course favors the man wlHi a consistently straight drive. And among those in the field with this competence kre Mason Rudolph, A1 Geiberg-er. Jay Herbert, Tommy Bolt, Bill Casper Jr., Doug Sanders, Billy Maxwell, Dow Finsterwald and Gay Brewer.

But the four-day toumamit will not be just a driving test.

The greens at Canyon Country Club are enormous. Chie, No. 4, is 192 feet l(xig nearly two-thirds the length of a football field.

Sponsor Sinatra, who has been playing gdf regularly for about 2^ years, figures it will take a 276 to win. Par is 71, and 276 would be eight under.

Seventeen of this years top 25 money-winners are in the field. Among those absent are Arnold Palmer, Jack Nidclaus, Julius Boros and Gary Player, who rank first, seccmd, third and fifth in earnings, in that order.

son. The Rams are currently the number three team in the c<m-ference while the Bath Pirates are ranked fourth.

A Bidh victory and a Robersonville loss would move the Pirates into a rd place tie with the Rams as both would have identical 3-3 reocrds.

Last week, the Rams walloped the LaGrange Bulldogs 2(K6 while Bath was been handed a 28-6 shellacking by the Ayden Tornadoes.

The game last Friday night ^ould have little bearhig tm tomorrows game, however, as Ayden whipped the Rams fairly easily also. The score Ayden 35, Robersonville 0.

Grlfton, a member of the Tobacco Belt Conference, finishes its seascm tomorrow night with a rematch against Saratoga Central. Grlfton beat Saratoga 6-2 earlier in the season, but because of an open date on the schedules of the two teams, they agreed to iday twice this seas(xi.

The Grifton Bulldgos have accomplished quite a maiic in their second seasm in the history of the high school with a 4-4-1 record. In the five team conference, the Bulldogs claimed three victories, one loss, and one tie.

Last week, Griftim fought Bel-haven, c(iference champs, to a 6-6 deadlock. Coach Larry Godwin n(^ed that it was a great effort by the team.

Farmvllle, the Coastal Oonfer-ence champhms, will play in the state playoffs in the near future, the date, site, and opponent for the game has not yri bem released.

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In Oreenvllles win which Coach Bud l^ilUips failed a grokt team effmi;, Ken Williams, Jimmy Turcotte, and Oaie Oidley sp&rtx the victory.

Oidley has been Injured during most of the season, however, his return to action makes Gheenvilles passing attack somewhat more effective.

Turcotte, a 8i>eedy sophomore, was called on last week

to fill the shoes of brother BUIy Turcotte, regular start* ing halfback. Billy was injured during last week and may be out for this weeks gaihe. Jhnmy came through in fine style tllying 'two scores and keeping Wilson defenders on their toes throughout the game.

Two blocked punts were actually the most exciting moments of the contest and tackle Ken Williams assumed the credit for both of these.

0 SPORTS

Reflector

Charles Vauifhan

You've got to be kidding . . . Get serious ... You really mean it ... Yep, the regular high school football season for local schools comes to an end tomorrow night. One would think that the season was just getting started good and here it is over. Let's see^that means basketball is just around the comer doesn't it? ? ?

None of the local schools finished with unblemished records for the 1963 season although a couple of them came close. Farmville claimed the Coastal Conference championship with a 9-1 record while Ayden finished second with an impressive 8-1-1 mark. Most of the local schools did, however, finish with winning seasons.

Last week we picked six of eight games correctly. We picked both Grifton and Eppes to lose and both teams turned in outstanding performances to fight to ties. Grifton tied Belhaven 6-6 while Eppes tied Williston by the same score.

Thus far in the season (with today's picks being our last of the season) we have compiled 42 correct predictions, 17 incorrect, and two lies. Our average is slightly over 71 per cent. This week's picks!

EAST CAROLINA over Lenoir Rhyne

For sure ... We've seen the Pirates play too much good football to even think that they're going to have a bad game. Maybe we're over-confident, but we feel the Bucs have one of the strongest teams ever at East Carolina and we don't believe theyre finished winning ballgames yet. Sure, the Bears will be up for this game but so will the Pirates. Lenoir Rhyne has defeated the Bucs 15 times and East Carolina has claimed only three wins. Take our word for it . . . unless something unforeseen happens, the Pirates will thrill the hometown folks with a victory.

ROSE HIGH over Roanoke Rapids This is going to be a close one, but we believe the Phantoms are capable of winning the game. The locals have shown throughout the season, especially last Friday night, that they have a potentially great squad. A few bad breaks couple with a few exceptionally good feood opponents has accounted for the 5-4 record of the locals. Coach Bud Phillips and the Phantoms are expected to really be up for this game tomorrow night. We'll go on record as picking the Phants to end the season with an impressive win.

BATH over Robersonville After such a sensational victory over LaGrange last week, the Rams may let up just a little bit. After such a sensational loss to Ayden last week, the Pirates may bear down just a little bit. Add the two above statements together, and we came up with a narrow victory by Bath. We'd like to miss our pick on this one as we feel the Rams have a much stronger team than their 3-2 record indicates.

GRIFTON over Saratoga Central Lightning strikes twice or if you do it onceyou can do it again. Thats how we feel about this game. Grifton claimed a 6-2 win over Saratqga earlier in the season and should claim an even greater victory this time around. The Bulldogs have improved tremendously since the beginning of the season. Last week's performance against Belhaven indicated that the Bulldogs would like to play just one more game.

E. E. SMITH over Eppes After getting off to such a fine start at the beginning of the season, the Eppes Bulldogs have dropped off as the season nears completion. Last week we picked Eppes to lose and they tied Williston. Maybe if we pick them to lose again, theyll come up with a win.

- I

BlcKking both attempted punts, Williams also picked the ball up to advatnce the pigskin deeper Into enemy territory.

Tcsnmy Smith. Jc^ Flima-gan, Mitchell Jones. Van Harris, and Walter Stasavlch were also cited for their performances last week, stasavlch, a junior defensive end, gave Wilson backs quite a time In last weeks game.

Roanoke Rapids Is expected to be ready for the invasion by the Phants, however. Rose High is expected to go all out for the victory. The contest should be one of the hardest fought ccmerezme battles on the gridiron this season.

Promising Year Turned Into A Bad Nightmare

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS]

What promised to he South Carolhias best football season in years has turned Into a nightmare.

The Gamecocks have beaten only Maryland, are 1-3-1 in the Ahantlc Coast Conference and 1-5-1 over-all.

Coach Marvin Bass now shakes the head he managed to hold high until last week. Things just dont figure to get much better, with Memphis State 'and Clemson among USCs three remaining opponents.

Bass looks back to the opener at Duke when the Gamecocks played a good first half, finally lost 22-14.

After a 21-13 victory over Maryland In the rain, South Carolina went to Athens, Ga., caught Georgias Bulldogs and Larry Rakestraw on a good day

and took a 27-7 locking.

Then came an 18-6 loss to N.C. State which has proved stronger than most expected. A 10-10 tie with Virginia was followed by a 7-0 loss to conference leader North Carolina in the last two minutes.

The Gamecocks hit the real low point last week, fumbling six times, virtually banding Tu-lane a 20-7 victory, its first in 18 games.

Saturday, X7SC faces Memphis State, unbeaten, Ued by No. 2-ranked Mississippi. The game is at Memphis, further compounding the Gamecocks worries.

Injuries have hurt South Carolina considerably, especially the (me to (luarterback Dan Reeves.

Reeves was counted cm to be Basss total offense. Hes been either at half speed or out of the line-up altogether rioce the opener.

Most AOC squads were kept Indoors by heavy rain Wednesday. but at South Carolina the work was rough and heavy.

Clemson also got outsicte and wound up a varied woricout with a scrimmage against the freshmen.

The Tigers hope first unit (]uarterback Jim Pailcer will be full strength for Saturdays trip to North Carolina.

The rain gave Duke a chance to rest halfback Bifiy Futrell, among a number of wounded Blue Devils.

Duke officials announced that the Duke-North Carolina at Durham Nov. 23 Is a sell-out. They expect the largest crowd for the annual seasons finale since 1951 when an overflow 50,000 saw It.

Virginia Coach Bill Ellas said ailing quarterback Tom Hodges may be ready for William and Mary Saturday.

Natkmal Basketball Assn.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Wednesdays Resnlts Boston 139, Cincinnati 121 St. Louis 112, Baltimore 110 Los Angeles 111, New York 109

Detroit 119, Philadelphia 101 ' Todays Game New Yoric at San Prandsco Fridays Games Boston at Cincinnati St. Louis at PhUadelphla San Francisco at Los Angeles

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12^Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.--*Thiiraay, ICovember 7, 1968

Players May Blossom In Bethel basketball Garden

........ - - - ^ _ _ _ _ . _.i___ A .Mk elkA AAVM

if"

#Bowling Scoreboard

By CHARLES VAUGHAN Reflector SpmtU Etor

SHIRTS AND SKIRTS

ResolUBpmn 4, jmtls 6^ t, Keighbon 1

V'K,'

*:'JL -

PUl-IOs 3,

limelighters 3. Demons Team High Games (Men)

D. W. Baey, Fill-Ins, 218

C. Boyd. Splinters. 309

B. McKee. Limellghters, lU 0. Anderson, Demons, 177 O. Smith, Neighbors, 187

C. Dixon, Rebels, 188

(Ladies)

D. Hinnant, Fill-Ins, 184 L Boyd. Splinters, 145

B. McKee, Limellghters. 146 L. Anderson, Demons. 138

J. Smith, Neighbors. 173 L. Dixon, Rebels, 140 Team High Series (Men)

D. W. Bailey, Fill-Ins, 609

C. Boyd. Splinters, 539

B. McKee. Limellghters, 491

D. Anderson, Demons, 433 O. Smith, Neighbors, 470

C. Dixon, Rebels, 554 .

(Ladies)

D. Hinnant, Fill-Ins, 418 L. Boyd, Splinters, 402

B. McKee. Limellghters, 393 L. Anderson, Demos, 875 J. Smith, Neighbors, 4(M S. Gontero, Rebels, 383

BETHEL Tdary, Mait. qidte contrAry. How does your garden grow?

With diver beDs, cockle-shells, and pretty maidens all in a row.

City. Last season, the Indians claimed the Pitt County Conference championship and finished the year with a remarkable 28-1 record.

Ponies, Fomes, Coach FomM. How does your garden gro#?

With rot^ iMls^ called BiSiB^bells and several players all in a row. >

This was the way Coach Jimmy Fomes <rf Bethel High School explained the battle for fifth starting position on the 1963414 Indian basketball team. Fomes noted that four players had Just about cinched starting roles with four other players are Imttling ic^ the fifth spot.

Bethel will get its season underway next Tuesday nigM as the Indians travel to Oak

The only loss by the Indians was a overtime defeat at the hands Allan Jay-ln the first round (A the State 1-A play-00s.

Coach Fomes noted that be .expected the going to be much rougher this year as be ex-claimedr '-^AB of the teams'-should be' a lot stronger t|ian they were last season with most teams being of somewhat equal strength.

Two of three all-conference selections from last season will be misshig when the Indians take to the court to Initiate the season. They are Leste/ Warren and Jesse Gray Thomas.

The one remaining all-conference player Is 63 senlw forward Tex Everette. Everette led the Indians last year with

Coach Fomea talks with co-captains White (left) and Thoinas (right).

(Sportsfoto by Batch Chapman)

a per game average ot nearly 20 p(^ts and a rebound average o 15 per game.

Glenn White, who also was a starter last season, is expected to carry a big portion of the Bethel hopes this year. White is a SlO guard and cmisidered by Coach P(iies

as, . .one oi the best tiots from 10-12 feet away from the basket in the ccmty.

Two newcomers are considered to have possibly gained starting roles for the upcoming Tuesday night ()cner. They are fCHward Jimmy Keel and center Tay Thomas, both

seniors.

Kwl is regarded by Pomes as a most aggressive ballplayer and a real hustler'. Pomes also stated that Keel was a fine offensive player who could shoot real well.

One of the boys who will really play a maJ(H role for the Indians will be Thomas.

I^emss is counted on to give

Bethel the extra rebound strength that was lost when, Warren, second leading re-bounttor, graduated last year

The fifth position on the starting five possibly one of four boys. NeU Whitehurst. Robert Young, Billy Brtley, or Jackte NlcholsOT could be the fifth starter.

Ne Whitehurst is reported to have a slight edge at the present time, however, it appears likely that anyone of the four could possess the inside track come Tuesday night.

The run fw the fifth spot Is expressed by Ckmch Fbraes In a direct way as he states, All boys are of about equal ability and anyone of the four could possibly move into a starting position early In the season.

Pomes also adds that Bob Whitehurst, a 6-foot 175 pound sophomore, will play a lot of ball this season. Whitehurst is regarded as one of the strong

est boys on tlw team and also as the number one reserve at a forward position.

James Tettertcu, Rcnald Ew. erett, and David James round out the squad with all being highly capable ballplayers. The say is that a team is ony as strong as its ^weakest reserve. And the Indians are not c(hh sldered a weak team.

InexpeiWce Is listed by Fomes as being the greatest problems tlje Bethel squad ^ have to overcome id take tBw second straight championship. Fomes commented, The ktea of Warren and Thomas through graduation last year hurt.

Who does Fomes regard as the strongest teams in the conference for the coming sea-sOTi? Ayden, Wintervlllc, Farm-vlUe, and of course. Bethel

Although not overly tic about the fast approaching cage year. Fomes states quite conclusively, We wont be satisfied unless we win.

8TRIKE-ETTES

Rexalts

Greenville Beauty School 8, ~PTiendly Beauty Shop 1 Prep Shirt 0, Jewel Box 4 . Wachovia Bank 4, Belk-Tyler Oo, 0

I Team High Games Ruth Harrington, Greenville Z Beauty School. 172

Joyce Berry, Friendly Beauty Ip. 199

Lonnie Boyd, Prep Shirt, 138 Erma Harrison. Jewel Box, 181 Nancy Smith, Wachovia, 178 Margaret Ward, Belk-Tyler, 160

r**'* Team High Series Ruth Harrington, Greenville Beauty School, 469 Joyce Berry, Firendly Beauty Shop. 524 Oassle Buck, Prep Shirt. 400 Doris Kidd, Jewel Box, 499 Grace Hales, Wachovia, 444

Margaret Word, Belk-Tyler,

t"--

r,.:

MIXED COUPLES Results

- Four Spares 2. Misfits 2

': The Mets 1. Grifton's Pour 3

- Team High Games

;* (Men)

John Hixmant, Four Spares, 179

Cecil Morgan. Misfits, 215 Reuben Lowe, The Mets, 181 Howard Parker, Griftons Toiur, 182

(Ladles)

Lina HamUton, Pour Spares. 172

Oail Clark, Misfits, 169 Lou Dobbins. The Mets, 206 Helen Parker, Griftons Pour, 192

Team High Serines (Men)

Cecil Morgan, Misfits, 532 Howard Parker, Griftons Four, 500 Bob Dobbins, The Mets. 460 John Hinnant, Pour Spares, 456

(Ladies)

Lou Dobbins, The Mets, 485 Helen Parker, Griftons Four, 483

OaU Clark. Misfits. 452 Lina Hamilton, pour Spares, 488

Worlds Open Golf Match Wildcats Get Fair Chance

Offers $200,000 Prize

By CHARLES C. CAIN

DETROIT (AP) GoWers frcnn 60 countries will shoot at a ^$200,000 jackpot in the first Carling World Open Golf Cham-Idonship at nearby Oakland Hills Country Chib next August.Details of the tournament.

which has a $35.000 first prize, were disclosed Wednesday night by Richard Taylor, Carlings tourney director. He said the first round will begin Aug. 27.

Taylor returned last week from a world tour during which he worked out details of nine sectional tournaments in which the worlds top golfers, pnrfes-sional and amateur, will compete.

Czechoslovakia Is expected to be the only Communist country represented.

Taylor said Russia has not known good goUers and the same holds true of the other Inm* Curtain countries.

The U.S. State Department gave tournament sponsors as

^r-

Mrv.'

riELDCREST MEN Results

Spinners 4, Odd Balls 0 Untouchables 4, Carders 0 Team High Games R. Sawyer, Spinners, 216 R, McOlohorn, Odd Balls, 208 L. Green, Carders, 191 E. Green, Odd Balls, 185 L. Landen, Spinners. 183 Temn High Series McGlohorn, Odd Balls, 557 Sawyer, Spinners. 502 J. Loftin, Spinner.s, 492

D. Landen. Untouchables, 475

E. Green, Odd Balls, 467

W. Tucker, Untouchables. 463 104SPTCZCU vqyxsueea31 eg?

Tar Heels Lead Nation In Pass Oefense-WOW

Baltimore Orioles jpitcher Steve. Barber never had a winning season In the minor leagues. Hes never had a losing season in the majors.

NEW YORK (AP) North Carolinaa Tar Heels, who have allowed only one touchdown pass in eeven games, are throwing up the best pass defense in college football In 24 years.

Although Ohio University k the nominal leader in pass de fense, according to NCAA Service Bureau statistics today North C^arolina has c(npiled the most amazing record.

The Tar Heel secondary has been tested 130 timesalmost twice as much as Ohio and has allowed only 2.53 yards per attempt. The 1939 Texas A&M team was the last major college club to bold the opposition to less than three yards an attempt tor a minimum of 100 passes.

North Carolina defenders also have intercepted 13 passesone less t e leading Texasand ai-losed only one touchdown in the air. The Tar Heels have built their record against some of the top passers In the country.

North Carolina States Jim Rossi was held to 80 yards. Marylands Dick Shiner, eighth In the country, was limited to 75 and had three passes stolen and Georgias Larry Rakestraw. who earlier had a single seas(m high of 407 yards, got only 58 against North Carolina.

Mississippi Is the total defense leader while Michigan State is the leader in defense against rushing with Mississippi second.

North Carolina also is sixth in total defense. The Tar Heels have allowed 1170 yards f<M- an average 167,1 yards a game. CHemson Is 10th, allowing 181.4 yards per ccwtest.

surance that tt would grant visas to any conteszants, including Communists, except those from Communist China. North Korea and Albania, none of which* is recognized by tte UB. government.

Each foreign player will have to quaUfy in his own country. Taylor said. For mcample, Gary Player, who has competed in many pro tournaments in the United States for the past few years, will have to qualify in his home country. South Africa.

The field will include 105 U.S. golfers. About 50 to 55 of them, including the top pros of the nation. win be picked by next July based <m their showing in PGA tournaments.

In order to permit s<mie of the lesser known local and regl<mal U.S. pros to have a chance to qualify for the Carling Tournament, Carling will pick approximately 45 others based on their showing in some of next years PGA events, winding up with the Hartford, Conn., Open July 26.

There will be 35 foreign entries. plus 10 other winners of certain golf tournaments designated by Carling to bring the field to about 145.

BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Tournament sp(msors said it will be televised nationally in the United States and may be shown In Europe via Telstar if technical arrangements can be made.

Davidsons Wildcats, whove run into all sorts of trouble breaking into the football victory column this season, get a chance Saturday against a team thats been even more unfortunate when it comes to winning.

The Wildcats cn;>p(ent, Lehigh, has dropped all of its six encounters. Davidson also has played six games but at least can show two deadlocks, including a 16-10 shocker with defending Southern Conference cham-pl(m Virginia Military Institute.

This will be the third meeting of the two clubs, each of which has won a previous game. Davidsons chances may depend (mi the success of a recent switch that saw Benny CoxUxi move from quarterback to halfback.

Coxton, called by Coach Bill Dole at the start of the season

I potentially the best quarterback ; hed ever had, has been supplanted by Earl Cole as the Wildcats No. 1 signal-caller.

Coles major forte is passing. He has thrown 71 times few 37 completicxis. 399 yards and (me touchdown. Coxton, however, is the Wildcats second leading ground gainer with 141 yso'ds in 44 carries. He got off a 90-yard punt return two weeks ago when the Wildcats tied Presbyterian 14-14 in their last start.

Guard Morris Williams -and fullback Lyle Blalock were Idle during a rough workout Wednesday, a day which saw practice sessicMis limited at most conference stops because of heavy rain.

A pair of ends. Dick Bills and Marshall Hunt, turned up injured at The Citadel. Bills is out for the seas(m, but Hunt is ex

pected to be ready for Saturdays conference clash with Richmcmd. Halfback Ken Wil-bourne shook off the flu and rejoined Richmond for an indoor workout.

William and Mary held an indoor dummy scrimmage preparing for Saturdays game at Virginia. Despite being forced Indoors, VMI held a rugged scrimmage cm the dirt surface <rf its field house as it got ready for Saturdays encounter at Holy CJross.

Rain also forced Virginia Tech Indoors, where the Gobblers held a light workout. Sophomore Harry Leland was tabbed the starting left end against North Carolina State on Saturday. Pullback R(mi Colaw turned up with a sprained ankle as West Virginia drilled for Syracuse.

George Washingtcm and FUiv man prepared for their respective nonccMiference dates with Brigham Young and Presbyterian. At Furman, AU-Southem fullback Elliott Keller cracked his collarbone again, be bnfte it in the Paladins second game of the season.

Fight Results By TOE ASS(X:iATED PRESS BRIDGEPORT, (tm. Ca^ melo Acevedo, 131, Hartford Conn., stopped Tony Tuzzo, 131, New York, 3. -

RENO, Nev. Bobby Dlop, 116%, Prance, outpointed Chllo Carranza, 117V4. Las Vegas, Nev.. 10.

The 15-5 recoro posted by Penn States basketball team last seir 8(m was the schools best mark since the 1952-53 season.

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iSelect Howard As MVPThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.ThursdayNovember 7, 196313

By BOB HOOBING Associated Press Siorts Writer

BOSTON (AP) ~ Elston Howard, the take-charge catcher who spurred the hobbled New York Yankees to a fourth straight pennant, became the first Negro ever named the American Leagues Most Valuable Player Thursday.

The National League MVP has been a Negro 11 times in the past 15 years.

Howard amassed 248 points to 148 for runner-up A1 Katlne <rf Detroit. The versatile backstop drew 15 first-place vcrtes and was named on ail 20 ballots cast by a committee of the Baseball Writers Associatlwi of America.

Southpaw pitching ace Whitey Ford of the Yankees was third with 125 points, including three firsts. He was followed by Minnesota slugger Harmon Kille-brew with 85 and the Boston pair of Carl Yastrzemski and Dick Radatz. Outfielder Yastrzemski was the batting champion and relief pitcher Radatz posted the lowest earned run average of 1.98.

The vote was announced by

BBWAA secretary Hy Hurwita in BosUm.

With his MVP predecessors Mickey Mantle and Roger Maris sidelined by injuries fm* skal^ portions of the season, Howard led the league champi(ms with a .287 baUing average. The 6-foot-2, 205-pounder paced AL receivers with a .994 fielding average, was fifth in the league with 28 homers and eighth in runs batted in with 85.

When something likes this happens, it makes baseball worthwhile, said Howard from his Teaneck, NJ. home dnto which he has Just moved. This is the greatest. You know^ I was offered 35 or 40 college scholarships when I was in high school. Im not sorry about choosing baseball, not now, eiqpecially.

The son of a New Madri^. Mo. high school principal, the 33-year-old Howard was master of the big, tknely hit throughout the season.

Before the Los Angeles Dodgers swept the Yankees four straight in the World Series, Howard vowed hed hit National League Most Valuable Player, pitcher Sandy Koufax.

Howard, who led the Yankees at lt against the Dodgers, got four 0 his ve hits off Koufax, spotting Sandys bid for a no-hltter in the opener, and fanned (xily once against the strikeout king.

Ive been kind of on edge waiting to see what would happen in the v(Aing, Howard admitted. I had hoped I had a chance.

Howard has played the outfield and first base as ime of the most versatile of the Yankee

multiposition atliletes.

Missing 61 games in 1962 with a broken collarbone, outfielder KMhie finished second in the

the MVP voting, the batting

race, .312, and the RBI competition, 101, with 27 homers.

Yastrzemski hit for a .321

average, giving the Red Sox their fourth Silver Bat winner in the past six years. He also led the league in hits. 183, and doubles, 40;

Duke End Continues As Pass-Receiving Leader

GREENSBORO, N.C. (API-Senior end Stan Crisson of Duke ^ though limited to three catches by (jeorgia Tech last weekend,! clung to his position as the At-* lantic Coast Conferences pass-receiving leader as challengers Darryl Hill of Maryland and Bob Lacey of North Carolina! joined him In the record-writ- : Ing department.

Crisson tops the ACC with 32 catches, trailed closely by Hill with 31 and Lacey with 28.

Hill, against Penn State, caught his sixth touchdown pass of the season, equaling Crissons new ACC-record total for a single season.

Lacey, against Georgia, caught four passes to pull even with Crisson in career receptions at 82, alsb a new conference standard. Lacey, in addition, Is closing in on the ACC record for yardage gsiined on receptions during a varsity career. His 82 catches have been good for 1,135 yards, only 47 yards short of the record Marylands Gary Collins set In 1961. Collins held the old career catch mark at 74.

It is possible, too, that one of the three will break the ACp

record for single-season catches, set In 1958 by Sonny Randle at 47 and tied by Marylands Tom Brown hi 62.

Joe Scarpati of N.C. State Is fourth in 63 receiving, according to ACC Service Bureau figures, with 19 catches, trailed by Joe Robinson of North Carolina and Larry Gill of South Carolina with 14 each. Robinson owns the best average gain per reception, 14.9 yards to 13.5 for Crisson.

Tom Krebs of Vlrgii^ia joined Wake Forests WaUy Bridwell, South Carolinas Lide Huggins and Scarpati in a four-way tie for the conference lead in pass interceptions. Each has picked off three enemy aerials in seven games.

Dave Bralne of North Carolina continues to top extra point kickers with 14 for 14.

In punting, Tom Shuman of Virginia is the new pace-setter with an average of 38.0 yards a kick. Hill continues to top kick-off returning with 246 yards on 10 and Hugh Mauldin of Clem-son again is No. 1 in punt returning with 186 yards on 15 runbacks.

Deacon Band Has Better Timing

EC Still Not In Top 10

Seven Straight Wins For Celts

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Make It seven in a row for Boston in the National Basketball Association In their usual noanner, and make it six in a row for St. Louis in an unusual manner.

The Hawks did it with missed foul shots.

The Celtics remained unbeaten behind a brigade of double figure scorers, overwhelming Cincinnatis Royals 139-121 Wednesday night. The Hawks, however, needed every point they could get in a 112-110 victory over Baltimore.

They got them frmn the foul line, making 22 of 24. And the two that missed were tapped in by Zelmo Beaty for two-pointers. That little extra was the margin of victory.

In other games, the Los Angeles Lakers staved off a late New York rally and edged the Knicks lllrl09. and Detroit end; ed; a four-game losing streak by defeating Philadelphia 119-101.

Sam Jones was high for the Celtics with 28 points while Tom Sanders contributed 19 and Willie NauUs 116. Oscar Robertson was tops for the Royals with 24 while Jerry Lucas added 20 and pulled down 19 rebounds, the same as Bostons Bill Russell.

Va. Tech Coach Happy WHh OB

By ED YOUNG

BLACKSBURG. Va. (AP) ~ Its another year of the quarterback In college football with names like Staubach, Lothrldge, Sidle, Myers, Mira and Beal-hard outstanding.

But when Virginia Tech Ccch Jerry Claiborne, a slow man with a superlative, speaks of the finest running quarterback In the country, he isnt talking about any of those All-America candidates.

Claiborne is speaking of his own Bob Schweickert, an old-fashioned triple-threat whose exploits have giv^ Tech six straight victories and may give the Techmen their first Southern Conference title.

I havent seen Staibach and those (rf;her guys, said Claiborne. They all are wonderful. Im sure. But Ill take my quarterback. He is the best all-around quarterback Ive ever been associated with.

Vorth III Still Tops

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NcHtbem Illinois still Is the natiiHis No. 1 small college foot^ ball team In the latest Associated Press poll, but Delawares Blue Hens have moved up to challenge the Huskies in the point-gathering struggle.

Led by record-breaking passer George Boric, Northern Illinois remained unbeaten and untied last Saturday but encountered stiff opposition before defeating Western Illinois 29-22. Delawares all-conquering team, meanwhile, rolled over Buffalo 34-6. It was reflected In the balloting Wednesday.

The Huskies mcdntained first place with 74 points but Delaware closed the gap with 64 points and received more first plce votes, with four to three for Northern Illinois. Last week, the difference between the two teams was 30 points.

East Carolina College was among the other colleges which received votes In the Associated Press small college poll.

Rote Is Player Of Week In AFL

' By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP). Tobin Rote showed the kids how the game is played Saturday when he passed for 369 yards and three touchdowns and scored once in San Diegos 53-7 rout of the New York Jets. If that doesnt make a man Player of the Week in the American Football League, what does?

Rotes bailout man, John Hadl, was the first AFL star a few weeks back but there was no need of any help against the Jets. The 35-year-old quarterback, a pro since 1950 at Green Bay, Detroit and Toronto, completed 21 of 29 passes.

Detroit fans never will forget how Rote stepped into the quarterback job in 1957 after Bobby Layne was forced out with a broken leg. Tobin led the Lions to a 59-14 ramble over Cleveland in the NFL championship game.

Piccolo Might End Up As Wake Legend

By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer

Theres the distinct possibility that Brian Piccolo may become a legend on the Wake Forest campus.

Even he would have to admit hes doing it the hard way.

Despite the fact his name gives every indicailwi hes a member of the band. Piccolo is a member of the football team. There are those In Atlantic Coast Conference circles who will teU you theres not giuch difference. But that's not true.

The band has better timing.

Piccolo is the (Mily Wake Forest player to score this season. He kicked a 32-yard field goal, ran four yards for a touchdown and added the extra point in the first half of Wake Forests opener against East Carolina. That's the last time the Deacons scored.

Theyve been shut out In six consecutive games, have had 218 points rolled up by their op-P(ments and extended the nations longest current losing streak to 17 games. And things are bound to get worse before they get better.

Duke knows it. The Blue Devils are next on the Wake Forest schedule. While the Deacons worked out Wednesday, trying to fashion an offense,

Duke prepared for the game by working on scoruig Houi close in and drilling on punt returs.

Thats about all they figure to do Saturday. Last yecr, Duka won .50-0. Wake Forest hasn't improved. Duke has.

Elsewhere, the main ocu was on the latest medical bitl-letins, with Syracuse and Southern California getting the worst news. The Orange have lo~t tackle Henry Huetter with a broken hand. Trojan center Larry Sagouspe will have to undergo surgery for a bad knee.

Tom Myers. Northwestern quarterback, still is hospitalized with influenza and halfbac'jC Dick McCauley is unable to put any pressure on his twiirtcd knee, Nebraska quarterback Dennis Cla ridge remains hospitalized with a twisted kneo and West Virginia fullback Ron Colaw is out with a sprained ankle.

Ohio State halfback Paul Warfield tested his leg Injury in a wwlcout, Minnesota guard BiH Dallman practiced with the team after recovering from a concussion and Texas fullback Harold Philipp indicated his pulled leg muscle was no handicap.

John Dickinson, of Dover, Delaware, drafted the original Articles of Confedeiatlon.

Ibr those who think youni

When the Detroit Tigers heal Yankee Whitey R>ra wi April 16 it mariced their first victory over the New York southpaw since Sept. 12. 195i,

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N# C.Thursday, November 7, 1968

State Farm Bureau Will Meet Nov. 10-13

C. 8. Morphy

L. Y. BoUendoe

O. B. Long

J. D. Hays

The 281 Annual Meeting of the committee In the afternoon, and , 1 Bureau "

Heart Association Had faoiHv. Holds Annual Meet Monday

ROCKY MOUNT New re

ports show more convincingly the close relationship between cholesterol and hardening of the arteries, Dr. John O. Smith, Internal medicine specialist, told the Coastal Plain Heart Association at its annual meeting here Monday night.

In some people another kind of fat known as trlglyoendes ^ plays a role with cholesterol hi forming the **aludgea of fat aind fibre* that block the arteries.

Several new drugs under present development have controlled, at least in rats, both trlglyoendes and cholesterol. Other drugs are deslgi^ to work on each separately, as the case may indicate. Meanwhile dietary control is the mainstay.

Population studies going on over the ooimtry, conducted by the AHA and the U.S. Publi; Health Service, should give the final answer to the question of dietary fats. *Meanwhile,** Dr. smith said, *Tt is tragic for the high-risk heart or stroke person, even though now apparently well, to do nothing about it until ha finds he was wrong.**

**v^ a little high blood pres-

The aulty of W. H. Robinson Union School met Monday for the first In-Service meeting for the school term.

The librarian, Mrs. Beatrice C. Maye, showed "The Carpet Under BJvery Classroom. The film brought out the fact that

the library is a vital creative

force in school. It showed how Dr. B. O. Clark, Jr. of Green- the library can be used to

vle, president, welcomed those eupplement the material found attending and expressed appre- in the textbook, even if the

sure, he continued, *has proven to be an accelerator to arteriosclerosis. Yet, everyone has a physician and every physician has today the means for getting that blood pressure downoften to normal.

elation for their inter^t in the Heart Association. He presented the gavel to the new president.

material Is borrowed from another source.

John Ward, Jr., a mathematics

^ demonstrated the uses of

of a certificate (hg overhead projector. Accord-

Of distinguished service and ex- 4 4... Tirj ___

pressed the appreciation of the

association for his seh^ice as president.

The invocation was delivered by Dr. Edgar Fisher of Oren ville, pastor of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.

Dr. Edwin w. Monroe of Greenville, program chairman, Introduced Dr. I. M. Taylor, assistant professor of medicine at UNC. Dr. Taylor explained he Is doing as the research fellow on a grant from the Coastal Plain Heart Association.

Students Designed

An Official Chapeau

A Mack felt hat designed by East Carolina College nursing students will be the official headdress for North Carolina delegates to the national convention of student nurses next spring to Atlantic City, N. J.

The official chapeau was selected during ttie recent con-venticm of the North Carolina Student Nurses Association in Raleigh. East Carolina's entry was chosen by the judges because of its originality and eco-

nomv and its aptness to repre-tm

sentfeg North Carolina.

A mountalneer-style hat, its brim Is turned up In back with North Carolina lettered In red. And theres a miniature North Carolina flag to roimd out the rear decoration.

Across the front is a bright red Hootprtot with the label, "lar heel. Other North Carolina symbols on the hat are a

tobacco leaf, a cotton boll, a peanut cluster and a rocking chair.

Ibich North Carolina delegate will make her own hat, patterned after the ECO creation. A session for assembling one for each delegate will be cmiduet-ed aboard the train to Atlantic City.

Bast Carolina nurses developed the choice derby through a spectol committee headed by Nancy Compton of Sanford and Rebecca (Becky) Smith of Gastonia.

HIT BY LIGHTNING TRIESTE, Italy (AP) The Paris-Trloete Express arrived 90 minutes late Wednesday night because lightning struck the locomotive near Dulno In north Italy. The loc(xnotive had to be replaced, but nobody was hurt.

ing to Ward, the projector enables a teacher to conduct a class similar to a movie, thus making it possible for every student to see the printed material plainly.

The principal, J. W. Maye, showed some slides made of negatives taken with the schoois new camera.

Resignation Ends Hospital Dispute

CAIRO, Ga. (AP) Officials of Cairos (mly hoi^ital have accepted the resignation of the hospital administrator, W. H. Strtekland, and reinstated nine registered nurses who quit in a dispute.

The action Wednesday night brought an end to the disagreement which had left the 31-bed hospital with one part-time nurse since last Friday.

Rocket Pioneers Hold Reunion

HUNTSVILLE. Ala. (AP) -More than 1(X) pioneers of rocketry and missiles get together today for a two-day meeting (rf the Port Bliss Oldtlmers.

The group is the nucleus of 240 rocket men who helped develop several (rf the United States' earliest rocket weapons and space vehicles.

Only a ninth of the Sahara Desert, which covers 3,500,000 square miles. Is Jilanketed in golden, smooth, sfiarply crested sand dunes.

North Carolina Farm will be held at the Jack Tar-Hotel in Durham Novmnber 10-

13.

In anncnmcing the conventlcm schedule, N. C. Farm Bureau President B. C. Mangum said the 28th annual seMilon should be one of the most Interesting meetings weve had In a long time. Farmers are facing many pressing problems, and we expect to see some good solutions proposed.

Featured on the agenda this year are several outstanding speakers. Including Under Seo-retary of Agriculture CHiarles S. Murphy, N. C Agriculture Commissioner L. Y. Ballentlne, American Farm Bureau Field Service Director O. R. Long,* and Ahtoama Farm Bureau President J. D. Hays.

Mangum announced that the conventi(i schedule is a little different this year. The prime purpose of the annual meeting is to conduct business, so we have allotted more time for business tWs year. We have to have careful deliberation on Issues.*

Time wag found, however, for an appearance by the 1963 American Dairy Princess, Miss Sue Ann Godderidge. She Is scheduled to speak Nov. 11 at the conventions opening session, which will also include the annual address of the president.

Commissioner Ballentlne will address the delegates on the Nov. 12 morning program, along with Long and Hays.

Delegates will hear the first official report of the resolutions

W1 spend the remainder of the day forging offioial policies.

The Nov. 18 morning schedule feittures the address of the Under Secretary of Agrlcukure, to be followed by continued discussion and action on resMuttons.

Coming under the scrutiny o# it Farm Bureau delegates this year will be the proposed amendment to the North C^-ollna Constituticni, which would alter the' basis for representation to the General Assembly.

A statewide referendum on the issue Is planned for Jan. 14. '

We expect that the delegates wiU resolve to work for a L!g rural vote in the referendum. Bdangum said.

The North CarMina Farm Bureau is on record in favor of the amendment.

Tobacco, too, wl be In the policy spotlight. Mangum said he anticipates ttiat delegates will draft some kind of policy to get supply back to line with de-mknd.

In conjunction with the Federation convention, meetings will be held by the N. C. Farm Bureau Service Company, the N C. Farm Bureau Marketing Assoe., and the N. C, Farm Bureau Insurance Agency.

Uked Talk But Had A Question

Mouse Is Hero Of Science Class

FLORENCE, Cok). (AP) Cleo, a mouse at the ready. Is the newest space hero of youngsters in Victor Reccog eighth grade science class.

Twice Cleo has made flights of 1,0(X) feet into the air in model payload rockets built by the class.

We wouldnt dream of using anybody else, one girl studeiit said.

SOUNDS LIKE TRUTH TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) Sign on a loan company office;

"Dont marry for money . . . borrow it, its cheaper.

LANSING, Mich. (AP)-Oov. George Romney recently received this letter from an observer of Michigan politics: Dear Gov. Romney, I liked your speech but I did not understand _it^ It was good anyway. How can you talk so much?

It was amcxig the dozens of letters Romney receives each week from school children.

MOROCCAN Mli^lTARY FOINT Or Vxr-W

Moroccan soldiers point maobtoe gun

toward Algerian positions situated on hill In rght background in Piguig area on th#

Morocco claimed it has beaten off an attack by several thousand Algerians in an al^af battle at Piguig. Despite the battle, Morocco said it intends to abide by the Aigerian-Moroc-can cease-fire agreement. (AP Wlrephoto)__,

ECC Group At Durham Session

Centenarian Is Regular Voter

OAKLAND. Calif. (AP)-Miss Alvina Olsen, who taught school in San Lorenzo, Calif., for 50 years, told thousands of students they should always vote on election day if they were to be good citizens.

She always did so herself, and still does, she said.

Miss Olsen marks her 100th birthday to Oakland today with a quiet celebration.

President Leo W. Jenkins headed a five-man East C&rollna delegation to the North Carolina College Conference to Durham today.

The two-day meeting Is under way at the Jack Tar Hotel.

In addltim to Dr. Jenkins, East Carolina staff members at the conference today are Dr. Elmer R. Browning, dean of the School of Business; Dr. Robert L. Holt, vice president and dean of instruction; Dr. John H. Horne, director of admissions; and Registrar Worth E. Baker.

Dr. Browning is serving In an advisory capacity in a meeting of the Cooperative Research Committee of the Conference. He is a permwient member of the committee, having served since 1948.

The committee is the confer^ e n c e ' 8 administrative agency charged with the duty of reporting such investigations amraig state colleges as to prwnote' the general welfare and unity of their programs.

Iowa has no state debt and no state property tax.

Attendance Officer Is Speaker At Meeting

The South Greenville School the remarks, a recording of aa Parent-Teacher Society held its'American Education Week Mess-

regular meeting recently, Jifj

V,. TamPB F.hrnn nre- tlonal Congress Of Parents and

Teachers was played.

the attendance count

the president, James Ebron, pre siding.

Joseph Godette, the attendance officer for Pitt County Schools, was guest speaker. He was introduced by Mrs. Maybelle Evans. He spoke on. "'The Importance of Children Attending School Regularly. His duties as an attendance officer were pointed out; and, the role of parents in keeping children in school emphasized.

Reports were gven by the various committees. Prom suggestions submitted by the Program Committee, the group chose .as its first project for the school year, purchasing lunches fot under-privileged children. Funds were collected and turned over to the school for 40 lunches.

Mrs. Brown, the Principal, reminded the group that, American Education Week would be observed November 10-16. Leaflets were distributed Indicating how communities can observe 1 American Education Week. After

When

was taken, Mrs. Ferebees seventh grade had the highesty wimber of parents present.

Approximately 52 parents and teachers attended the meeting.

Lowell Thomas Is Hospital Patient

DETROIT (AP) Lowell Thomas, 71-year-old radio news commentator, world traveler and author, was admitted to Henry Ford Hospital early today.

Officials said he was to satisfactory condition. Thomas reportedly was suffering from d heart ailment.

He aiH>eared at a tesUmcmlal dinner Wednesday nlgltt to honor George P. Pierrot, host (rf A loally televised adventure program.

New Chevelle !

BY CHEVROlfT

Thd kind off handling onto youd oxpoel In a tmaHr ctfi Como on down id drivo tt.

Decorator Designed foi Carefree, Casual Family Living! OUTSTAMONO OffBH

3-Pc. Family Room Group .40

FEATURING COMFORTABLE ROOMY SETTEE ^ ^ and two matching man SIZED CHAIRS...

Color Rich. Rugqod, Washable Vtojd Plastic Upholstery end COMFORTABLE URETHANE FOAM Cushioning!

MO MONEY DOWMI ONLY 11.00 WEEKLY

BEAvnrr ant room-perfcct for furnishino the den.

UVQIO aOOM. OFFICE. RECREATION OR PAMILT ROOM

IS Sr raaslr loaa Oravp IIH hneMonaS kMt A ar Smm S a Motdiinq Cbatn. FMriiiM wlM M MW iMttef. Ywl h* teorom Mtohto UittlMM Fea

Tour Choice d 3 Fresh, Luxurious Colors: TANQBRDIB WDQMOm KIOE

w give valuable

DMMOND SAWNliS STAMPS

Ri every purchase

TOUfS

-410 Evans St., Greenville, N.C. N. Dorroll Mgr., PL 8-2181*

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEV BACKI

Tht kind off eomffort youd oxptet In m largo Interior. Como on down and alt In It.

Only a car that looks as good at this could como botwoon Chovroitt and Chtvy XL Coma on down and atara at H.

New Chivelle Malibu Sport Coupe

Now-Chevy spirit in a new kind of (r!

We built this one to do ft lot more'tban Just stand ftround looking beautiful. Held its weight down in the 8,000-pound range. Then built four lusty engines for ittwo sixes and two V8swith output all the way up to 220 horses*]

And if that combination of modest weight and potent power makes you think this is one frisky car, youve got the right idea.

YouVe also got a car with lots of room for legs, hips, shoulders, hats and luggage. Yet its 115-inch wheelbase keeps it highly maneuverable in traffic and very easy to paric.

With its Full Coil susponiion and snug insulation, its j got a ride that reminds you of the Jet-smooth kind the

CHEVROLET

way it muffles noise and cushions you from bumps.

And the fine hand of Body by Fisher craftsmen shows up beneath this one's suave good looks, too. Just listen to the solid thurik of a door closing or look at the smooth metalwork. You'll see what we mean, ^und good so fer? There's more. lake the fact that Chevelle cornea in three series with eleven modelsconvertibles, sport coupes, sedans, wagons, even Super Sport models with front bucket seats, like the fact that (and see if this isn't one of the nicest surprises of all) the new Chevelle comes at an easy-to-take price!

like to hear more? The listening's wonderful at your Chevrolet dealer'sand so's the driving.

*OptOml9t99tnm

Mk bout a SMILE-MIlt RMt and the Chevrolet Song Book at your Chevrolet dealers

Manufacturers License*^. 114

White Chevrolet Company, Inc,

Vest End Circle Phone PL 2-3134

Greenville,N. C.

N. C. Motor Vehicle Dealer License No. 2844

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, November 7, 1963^15

Poppy Sale Scheduled Here On Saturday

The Veterans of Foteftgn Wars and Ladies Auxiliary will hold its annual Buddy P(>py sale in Grenville Saturday. Nov. 9.

Mrs. Woodrow Boyd is serv-hig as chairman tA the sale. q urging every citteen of Oreen* ville and Pitt County to buy a

iif-

poppy, she pointed out that our own local vetenuis are helped by the sale of Buddy Pcg>pie5. More than wie-half (rf the net iHuoeeds remain here in our own oomnaunity to meet tie calls from needy veterans.** she stat* ed.

The Post and Auxiliary main* tain a relief fund, into which is placed all net profits from the sale. The fund can be used only to meet any calls for relief from our local veterans. During the past y^. assistance has been given in providing medical care.

purchasing food, paying rent'uid utilities for families of bospttalis-ed veterans, supplying milk for children, and helping with emergency needs of veterans and their families.

As in previous years these symtx^ flowers of l>landers

lAIMITfLAN

MDDIfiST BT SPAdOVS: This handsome split Isvtl horn# with colonial front has a rscrsatton room, lovotorv, laundry, bassmsnt and garage on ths tower Isvtl to supplement the 6-1/2 room, 1,726 equate fbot first floor, Ths architst Is FsnUk A. Vogsl, Room 75,117 Wsst 48th St, New

York 36, N, Y, and the plan Is HA190V,

By ANDY LANG

AP Newsfeatures

Every year, thousands of houses are sold to persons who never before owned their own homes. The buyers include newly-weds, those who wait until they have saved enough money to make sizable down payments those whose expanding famiUe| force them to find more spacious quarters, and, in some cases, retirement couples who have spent all their married lives In apartments.

There are many solid advantages to owning a home. But one thing a home owner discovers is that he must learn to do certain things himself. He cant call up the superintendent when something goes wrong, to an emergency, he has to make his own decision <m what should be done and sometimes carry U out hlmsetf.

Its easy enough to telephone for a repair specialist. But even If money had" no bearing on the situation, which it does for moet persons, telephoning for aid and getting it in a hurry is another matter. As almost everyone who owns a house can tell you, you can't always get a repair man when you want him, especially If you need him over a weekend. And it is over a weekend when,

sad to relate, so many house troubles have a curious way of occunlng.

One way to avoid serious trouble In this area is to team a little something about your house. If you know the locaron of the shut-off water valves, fc|' instance, you can prevent a teak from turning into a flood. ItS a good idea not only to know which valves handle which water lines, but to mark them with tags 80 that other members of the family will know, too. If there is a teak, shutting off the mt^per valve will stop the water from doing further damage and yet not interfere with the movement of water to other parts of the house.

The same thing holds true in the matter of electric fuses, ^re fuses of the proper amperage should always be kept on hand. But the fuse box should be so marked that you know precisely which fuse handles ^hich circuit in the house. Then' you wont have to guess or test which fuse to change when the lights in (me part of the house go out.

Clogged drains or plumbing lines can be a major headache if they oeeur at an Inopporttme time. A first - time home owner Is wise to invest in a plunger or plumbers friend, a snake

and some chemical drain cleaner. Sometimes the use of one or all three of these can bring about indefinite relief when there is a drain stoppage and Mine-times there will be temporary relief until a plumber can be ol> tained.

The main point is that the home owner should realise there will be times when he can not get assistance and wbra a little knowledge will go a long way. The time to acquire that,knowledge is when he first buys the house and not when tiie emergency occurs.

President Eisenhower*s Brother Stood Alone Opp osing 2nd Term

By MARVIN L. ARR0W8M1TH

WASHINOTON (AP) ItS Friday the 19th, January 1958. Dinner has jurt encted at the White House and Preeidait Eisenhower puts the hlg (luestioD to 12 key advisers:

Should he run for a aeccmd term?

Eleven of ttm 11 say yes.

They argue It is Eisoiliowers

duty.

The 11th man is the Presidents brother, Milton. On other occasions Milton has urged the President, still convalescing

from a heart attack, not to run again.

This particular evening the

Dubber Speaks To EC Class

Col. AE Dubber, executive director of the Greenville Redevelopment Commlseion and Housing Authority, was the guest speaker yesterday to members of a government class at East Carolina College.

Col. Dubber, speaking to students of Dr. Kathleen Stokes, ECC professor of political science, discussed for the municipal government class the concept of "comprehensive urban renewal. The purpose, he said, as the phrase indicates, is the renewal of the city of today, not its replacement by some fanciful city of tomorrow.

Dubber discussed the first attempt to do something about slum clearance and public housing under the United States Housing Authority created in 19S7.

He also outlined the methods used to combat the Ills of cities.

A question-and-answer period followed the talk.

Represents Shaw In Whos Who

James A. Maye of FarmviUe is among the 11 students Who have been selected to represent Shaw University in the 1963-84 edition of Whos Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities.

The group includes six seniors and five juniors. These students are leaders in the religious, educational. sociid and service campus activities.

Club Is Holding Banquet Sunday

FARMVILLE The Elk Chatter Box of FarmvUle will have a ban(]uct this coming Sunday.

Tickets are now on sale. The public is invited.

President asks Milton to state the case against a second term. This Milton does. And the President ponders, for the next six weeks, what to do.

On Feb. 29 he announces he will seek re-election.

ffor about the Jan. 13 dinner leaked out after a few days. So did reports that sentiment among the guests had been overwhelmingly in favor of a eoond-term try.

But now, almost seven years later. Elsenhower himself for the first time tells what went on at that intimate session. He does so In the first volume of his memoirs of White House years.

Published by Doubleday, Hs a 890-page book dealing with his fiiwt term, Uie campaign

which led to his election in 1952, and the precampaign pulling and haulhig which got Elsenhower out an Army uniform and into politics.

Eisenhowers detailed story on his admlnistraUons record how be and .his aides dealt with scoiee of problems, domestic and Internationalis one he tells with obvious pride.

On the final page, in reporting his decision to run again as the crossing of my persimal political Rubicon. Elsenhowers theme is the same:

We had converted the United States of America from a nati(m at war to a nati(m at peace, productive and happy. Before turning back to that White House dinner in January 1956, there is Interesting back-

Attending Assn Meet In Atlanta

Dr. Benjamin H. Allen, associate professor in the department of psychology at East Carolina College, leaves today for the annual meeting of the Southeastern American Association on Mental Deficiency in Atlanta, Ga.

The three-day conference begins at the Dinkier Hotel today and a(ijoum6 Saturday.

Dr. AUen, a native of Wayne County and a psychologist for the New Hanover County Board of Health last year, plans to return to Greenville Sunday.

Attends Session On Ministry

William R. Aytch, a sophomore social studies major of Elixabeth City State College, attended the annual conference on the ministry held at Duke University in Durham Nov. 1-3.

Aytch is the son of Mrs. Pattle M. Aytch and a native of Ayden.

About 60 percent of Mew Jerseys land area Is in farms and forests.

ground in the book on what Elsenhowers earlier thinking was regarding a secind term.

He discloses that in January 1953 he wanted to write into hia inaugural address a declaration that be would serve only one term. Advisen talked him out of that, saying it would be a political mistake at that stage.

But 11 months later the Prea-ident wrote brother MUton that if ever he showed any signs of Interest in running for re-election. please call in a psychla^ tristor even the sheriff...! feel there can be no showing that my duty extends beyond a one-time performance.

And Republics seers wondering today whether Eisenhower has a preference for the 1964 presidential nomination might do some headscratchtog in reading another note be sent to MUton. in Aupist 1955.

Dont you know, Elsenhower wrote, that long before 1 became president, you were favorite candidate for that flee?

MUton now is president of Johns Hopkins Univenlty at Baltimore.

fKUd wlU be sold on the streets by volunteer members of the V. F. W. Post and Ladles Auxiliary. They wUl be assisted by vdunteer workers from youth groups.

to addition to providing help for local veterans, the sate be neflts hospftalized veterans. Mrs. Boyd stated that Every V. F. W. Buddy Poppy is the work, of some disabled veteran. The veteran who assemble the Buddy Poppy is paki for his labor and Veterans Administration hospitals have recognized the making of Buddy Popples as helpful thera-pectic rehabflitation. Many of these men are worktef teRh par* tiaUy istralyzed or deformed hands, smrs in wheel chairs and other yet in bed.

The V. P. W. National Home also receives (me ($it from the sale of each Buddy Poppy and over a period of yearn these pennies have provided food, clothing, lodging and education for hundreds ci orphan chUdren oi those who served America on the fields of battle. Currently at the National H(xne are seven (ShUdren fnmn North Carolina.

Susie Bumgarner, age eight .is serving as V. F. W. Buddy Poppy Oirl for 1963. She Is from North WUkesboro. Susie and her four brothers have been to the Natiooa Home for the past four years. Each of the chUdren from North Carolina are remembered on their birthdays by the local auxiliary and a box is sent to the ChUdren to the North Car-oUna cottage each month.

' Howard Bodkin, ccRiimander oi the local Post, stated, Whether you give a M or just a little, every penny that you contribute wUl be used exclusively for veterans welfare purposes. Every citizen can Join with the V. F. W. to honoring the dead by helping the Uvtog by buying a Buddy Poppy on Saturday.'*

The Parthenon at Athens was an architectural milestone.

Australia lince 1788.

has been settled

MESSAGE AID Thli compact Heficyl antanna can

be remotely tuned to a very wide band of frequencies for long-distance eomrfiunlcatlona with missllo tracking ships.

FOR PUBLIC RENTAL

Piff Mills Farm at Co* Mills on Highway 43.

At Court House door in Greenville November 9, 1963 12 oclock Noon

23 acres cultivated; 4.42 acres of tobacco in 1963

Cash rental

Sam O. Worthington GreenvUlet N. C

Join the Unswitchables and enjoy the great taste that inspires their aggressive loyally.

Tareyton, of course, is famous for fine tobacco. Now see how the Activated Charcoal filter works with the white filter to actualty improve the fine tobacco taste:

)

i Together they give you the great taste of DUAL FILTER TAREYTON

Product of is our middle uame Qa. r. %

The modern world, in the eyes of our scientists, has gone to pieces! It runs, they say, on millionths of an inch, billionths of a pound and a bewildering myriad of other super-precise milii-bits that test our credulity.

Without precise measurement American commerce would be near chaos.

Measurement is the key to mass production where each of the final parts must fit and work

together properly, it is estimated that a measuring error of one millionth of an inch in the construction of a gyroscope for a missile guidance system could cause a lunar shot to miss its target by a couple of thousand miles.

Scientists and engineers at the U. S. Com-merfce Department's National Bureau of Standards devote their working lives to the challenge of maintaining and improving the national

standards of measurements. All measurements in this country are basecfon the standards they set. At the bureau's two major laboratories in Washington, D.C.,and Boulder, Colo., research projects range from atomic physics to building research; from chemistry to radio propagation; from electronics to cyrogenic (low temperature) engineering. Hardly a day passes that there is not a new request to the bureau to provide an

even more accurate measurement in some field of activity.

By supplying the nation's scientists and engineers with.such precise mcwisurenient, the NBS is in the front rank of those dedicated to opening up the reaches of outer space, strengthening our military defenses, developing peacetime uses of atomic energy and inventing and producing new products. ^

Liquid nitrogen is used to hei|i keep cool on atomic frequency mechanism used to obtain precise timing. It's accurate to 1 second in 3,000 years.

A test is run to determine the affect of stress on a superconducting material used in high power magnets.

A technician adjusts special beam-deflecting magnets used in an atomic frequency mechanism to give H more precise time interval, frequency measurements.

Reels of incoming ionospheric soundings film, which checked at the Boulder, Colo., laboratories. Studies help in studies of the Ionosphere and aif*giow, are were begun during the International Geophysical Year.

New worlds to conquer, electron size, may be embodied The properties of afterglow are not completely under- |

in experiments like the study of afterglow in plasma. stood. They may help In controlled nuclear fusion. '

This Weeks PICTURE SHOW-AP Newsfeatures.

Teamster Union Cranking Up New Demands: $250Million In Extra Pay "

tjr NEIL GILBRIOE Associated Press Staff Writer WASHINOTOlf AP) - The Teamsters Unkm will serve the natl(m*8 trucking Industry with c(mtraoC demands for ahout $2^ million i year In Increased pay and fringe benefits for more than 400,000 workers.

Teamsters President James R. Hfllfa said the pn^Msed three-year master contract to be mailed out Friday to repre-senhllives of 16,000 trucking fimsMs the biggest single labor agitH^nt ever proposed.

In their first Wd for a nationwide contract wvcring approximately 85 per cent of the tJ.S.

$l-mlllon dental amd opthml care center for union members.

HoCfa. who announced the demands Wednesday after hashing out details with a 75-man committee representing all Teamsters locals, called the proposals a tremendous step forward for his unlcm.

Teamsters truck drivers, helpers, mechanics, cierta and other employes to be covered by the contract now average about $3.17 an hour plus |6 a week in pension benefits and $3.50 a week for health and wel-faie>

Hoff a, at a news conference.

representing alx^t 6,000 members which voted against it. The Teamsters have a total membership of about 1.7 mmi(Hi.

Teamsters pay scales, now set up under regional contracts, range from $3.06 an hour tt $3.28 an hour.

The new demands would raise the minimum scale In the first vear to $3.21, the second year to $3.38 and the third year to $3,55. The maximum scale over the period would rise to ^.73.

The nationwide contract would expire Feb. 1, 1967.

trucHiur induatrv th*. earUer statemente that

1. lncree. 0 does not ex-

per year mr.pgc^ trucktog industry to absorb the Teamsters denmnds

Mrs. Nhu*s Money Problems Doubted

for pen-week for

Increases an iKHir per man three years.

Viore a week si(ms*xand $1 more a beal^and welfare.

' 3. her fringe benefits In-bludlng three days off with pay In case of death in a union members Immediate family, better vacation benefits, pay for lury service, two more paid holidays and 10 cents an hour for lental care.

Hoffa had previously an-sounced a demand that man-igement build and maintain a

without raising rates.

He said he hopes to start negotiations early in December to Chicago, personally heading a 50-man policy committee and a five-man negotiating committee in talks with industry representatives.

Hoffs said the vote was practically unanimous among the more than 400,000 union members affected for the nationwide negotiations except for locals in New York and San Francisco

WASHINGTON (AP)-A qualified source close to Mrs. Ngo Dinb Nhus family today described the former First Lady of South Viet Nam as a clever businesswoman with ample resources in other countries, including a Vila on the French Riviera.

Reports from Los Angeles said Mrs. Nhu is deeply concerned about her financial outlook. This was greeted with some skepticism by the source, who asked not to be identified.

Mrs. Nhu recently jmrcbased a villa on the French Riviera from her brother-in-law, Archbishop Pierre Martin Ngo Dinh Thuc. He is attending the Ecumenical Congress In Rome and also has been looking after Mrs. Nhus three younger children since their arrival from Saigon.

A .source close to Mrs, Nhu said Tuesday in Los Angeles that when she left Saigon five weeks ago she had $5,000 spending money for herself, her daughter and her secretary. Ho

said she had no money banked abroad and that the only member of the family who had cm-trol over largo sums of money was the archbishop and that that was church money.

In London. Ngo Dinh Luymi. Viet Nams former ambassador to Britain, said Wednesday night be would not be surprised If Mrs. Nhu, who is his sister-in-law, had run out of money In the United States. He said all her wealth probably is held in Viet Nam.

In Washington, state department officials said they were not informed .about Mra.-Nhus finances.

U.S. foreign aid officials have kept a close watch on South Viet Nams foreign exchange transactions.

Any substantial changes representing a laige transfer of capital funds by the Diem regime to foreign banks would have raised * questions and brought an investigation, aid officials said.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, November 7, 196317

Viet Nam Power Vacuum

Nine Belvoir-Falkland Cheerleaders Practicing

By BECKY HARRIS

Nine cheerleaders have begun practice for the coming basketball season after being elected by the high school teachers. Mem-l^rs of the squad, which has Rose Garris as chief, are Debbie Turner, Becky Harris, Dorothy Everette, Judy Windham, Paulette Lloyd, Sandra Allen, Mary Geanitcm, and Rodger Phillips.

Teresa Thomas was chosen as mascot.

The ballplayers have really been practicing for the 1963-64 ball season. The Eagles will open the season Friday night, November 8. in competition with South Edgecombe.

MOON CAPSULE TO BE TESTED - This is the

boilerplate version of the Apollo moon capsule and its

escape tower which will be tested at the White Sands, N.M., Missile Range. No rocket is involved. The escape tower will lift the capsule from the pad to an altitude of about 5,000 feet. There the escape mechanism will drop away and three parachutes will return the capsule to earth. This photo was released in Washington by the National Asronautics and Space Administration. (AP Wirephoto)

The Glee Club, under the direction of Mrs. Marie Allgood, have been busying themselves lately by singing at three local revivals. They are now preparing a program to be presented at the PTA meeting on Monday, November 11. Several individuals will also render their talent.

Linda McLawhorn has been named editor (rf the, school paper

The staff has just finished wprk on the first issue of The Claw>er.

LOVE AT SIGHT

Yon can tell when a new car has canght on.

Yon hear its name more. Yon see it on the street more. II this is the year yon picked to bny a new car, it becomes one of the cars yonre going to look at

Have a look.

The 1964 Plymonth

Fury 2-Ooor Hardtop

New good looks. Sensational performance. Lasting qal-ity, These are the reasons the 1964 Plymouth is turning up more and more across the country. Whether it's a hardtop, sedan, wagon, or convertible, youll like the clean, simple, strong lines that mark the modern

Plymouth. Youll also like the split-second acceleration and superb handling of this car, nd the 5-year/50,000-mile warranty* on the parts that keep you going. If this is the year you picked to buy a new car, you picked

.bMutituiyearto Gel Up andgoTIymoulf!

^ YtAR/SO 000-MILC WARHANTY: Chrysler CorporaSoH wsmnts for 5 ymrs er 90,006 milM, whiclicytr eomss SrtI, sttinsTdefects fu matsritls sad werhmsnthip snd or repair at a Chrysler Motora Corporatioe Authorued Deeltr'a pleee of besieesa, the cepae Mock, heed eN ietemei parts, inteke meeffoW, water pomp, transmiStion case and intarnal parts (tscludini manual clutch), torque convertor, drive shaft, universal ternta. rear axle and differenbai, sed raer wheel baerints of its 1M4 automobiles, provided the Bwntr has tha angina oil chingod ovary 3 months ar 4,000 miles, whichever comes Srst, the e*l SIter replaced every sacead oil ehanft aad the carburetor air Iter cletned every f months ad replaced every 2 years, and every S monlbs furnishes to such dealer evidence ef perfermance af Ike requirtd service, sad leqeeits the deeler to certify (1) receipt of such tvtdeee* ed (2) the car's tbae eurrant miltege.

tee Plymouth In action on "The Bob Hope Shcwd end "T,hf Huntley-Brintdey ReportNBC-TV.

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Eighteen members of the Enst Carolinn College Baptist Student Union were among 800 Baptist students representing 41 North Carolina collegM who voted last weekend to send to all Southern BSU organizations a letter requesting reciprocal understanding snd support "in the midst of racial oonflict.

The letter was adopted during the annual North Carolina BSU convention In Greensboro last Friday, Saturday and Sunday It pledged the Tar Heel students** efforts in behalf of racial harmony and peace.

A list of the East Carolina students Include:

MARTIN COUNTY. Jamcsville Judieth Cathryn (Judy) Mod-lin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold E Modlin of Rt. 1, is a senior primary education major St ECC; RobersonviUe > Ava Grace Smith,. daughter of J4r. and Mrs. Claiid T. SmithT, is a senior physical education major at ECC.

PITT COUNTY, Greenville Lina Claire Christopher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Christopher of 1606 Berkley Rd., ia a freshman student at ECC; Elbert Pilston Felton, son of Mr and Mrs. H. N. Felton Jr., of 1202 Greenville Blvd., is a sophomore psychology major at ECC; Roger Burney Hardee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Burney Hardee of 1503 E. Wright Rd., is a freshman Spanish major at ECC with a minor in Engliah; Theresa Elaine (Resa) Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard N. Wilson of 1104 N. Overlook Dr, is a sophomore medical technology student at ECC.

Could Create Instability

An AP News Analysis By MALCOLM W. BROWNE Associated Press Staff Writer

SAIGON. Viet Nam (AP) -The pasting of the Diem government m South Viet Nam has created a power vacuum that could lead to more instability and upheaval.

The transiticm from fsml^ dictatorship to military Junta has been immediste, fonooth and relatively bloodless. Aimy unite were hack fighting ^e-Communlst Viet Ccmg guerrillas

within hours after the Saigon \ govenmmnt was overturned. Civil administration has been

almost imdisturbed; with few

exceptions, the same faces were in the same government offices Monday morning.

The big change is that the nation is now ruled by a committee instead of a family.

But there is no guarantee this committee will work harmoniously. And in the absence of an established political leader in

the group, smne observers feel the generals may eventusJly fall to wrangling.

Despite the naming of civilians to a provisional government, the generals will continue to hold the real power for a long time, according to present Indications.

One general on the Junta said Wednesday he thought it might be 6 to 12 months before a civilian government with full power

could be elected.

This leaves a lot of time for

political juggling or even a counter-coup.

The provisional government is not made up of strong political personalities. Nguyen Ngoc Tho, the premier, has been a career bureaucrat since 1930. Although he was President Ngo n Diems vice president, he never has exeroised any real authority.

All national policies for the time being will be made by the military revc^tionary committee of generals headed by MaJ. Gen. Duong Van Minh.

Mlnh, 47, whUe highly re-spected. is difficult to identify as a national leader. In nls own words he is a aoddler, not a politician.

The Junta unquesticxiably will fight bard to crush the Communist guerrillas they have been fighting the past four years. And the generals will conihiue to be good friends of the United States.

But their problems are mas-

Prize-Winning Buck Is Mother

BUFFALO. Wyo. (AP) A rabbit owned by the J. F. Dillingham family was picked as the outstanding buck rabbit at the Johnson County Fair.

Everybody was surprised Wednesday when the rabbit became a^iBQtber.

sive. They still must face huge deficit spending and a precarid-ous economy, even with massive U.S. aid.

The Viet Cong has by no means tossed in the towel.

The junta will have to do some unpopular things, the sting of which will be notieeabie after the honeymoon of ffeedom fr(un the Ngo family is over.

Someone nuist take s atnmg .hand here before long, because the Vietnamese are bt^eally like the Frencheach citizen is a political party unto himself.** a longtime Saigon resident said.

Holding Bazaar And Bake Sale

STOKES The WSCS of the Stokes Methodist Church will have its annual bazaar and bake sale Saturday beginning at 10 oclock.

The bazaar will be held in the Stokes-Paotolug High School

lunchroom.

REPUTATION FlUCTUBBD

MANCHESTER, Ky. (AF) The reputation of mouatalneera as sharpshooters suffered a blow in a three-hour night4ime battle between bootlegging fae* tions in Eastern Kentuekp. State Police reported about 100 shots were fired, and eea nan was hit in the arm.

and will serve with a staff of 11 others during this year.

Staff members include co-editor, Dorothy Everette; circulation manager, J. R. Deans; assistant circulation manag e r, Carolyn Cates; sports editors. Andrea Wooten and J. R. Deans; religious editors, Audrey Harris and Jean Stocks; feature editor. Paulette Uoyd; art editor, Rodger Phillips; assistant art editor. Janice Allen; and chief reporter, D(Hma StanciU.

The Ruritan Club held a Halloween carnival on Friday night, at the school.

Games and other attractions highlighted the festivity.

WENATCHEE, Wash. (AP) It was love at first sight.-Robert J. Love, 21, Cashmere, and Karen K. Love, 19, Wenatchee. applied for a marriage license here Monday.

Wg/ fioiJjm QtjDitk FoodA

HONEYCUTTS SMOKED

PICNICS

lb. 29*

SLICED FREE

7 OCLOCK COFFEE

STORE GROUND INSTANT

lb. 49* ^ 35*

DEL MONTE

PEACHES

3 4.00

INSTANT LUZIANNE

COFFEE

69*

FRESH COUNTRY

BacJdbone lb. 39^

Hams lb. 49

NBC PREMIUM CRACKERS ... Ib. 29^5 Jacks VANILLA WAFERS .... Ib. 29^ Strietmanns LEMON CREMES ^ 2H

CENTER CUT SMOKED

PORK CHOPS

lb. 79,

CHATHAM

DOG MEAL

5 Lbs,................49c

10 Lbs..............- 98c

25 Lbs.............$2.19

TWIN PET

DOG FOCH>

3 25*

^ GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

lb. 10*

GOLD MEDAL

SALAD DRESSING

Quart 39^

FRESH

GROUND BEEF

39*

GOOSE GIRL FLOUR

B LB. 10 LB. as LB.

49* 89* 4.79

COUNTRY STYLE

TOM THUMBS

LB gg*

rOODTOWN

OLEO

lb. 19*

JAMESTOWN

BACON

lb. 39*

HONEYCUTTS

FRANKS

12-oz. Pkg......39^

Mb. Pkg. 49^

ARAPAHOE

SAUSAGE

. Ib. RoD 29* -

FRESH COUNTRY

SAUSAGE

Linkecl A Pound

SMOKED

SAUSAGE

3 LB. BAG

89*

GRADE **A** MEDIUM

EGGS

Doz. 43^

SAVE AT

YOUR One Stop

Shopping

Center

t. 4

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18The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.^Thursday, November 7, 1963

THERE OUGHTA BF A I.AW

Bv paGALY and SHORTEh

VWATASTlJPrO GAME TVS AIL JUST DUMBLUCKI

MOEONS ANO loioTsr

y MEM PLUBSEI^ IS SNOOTING HfS NORMAL GAME-C IM THE LOW TWO HUNDREDS^ HIS OPINION OF GOLF IS LOWEI^ THAN A MAILMANS ARCHES-

Artist Puts Stuffed Animals In Own Setting

Higher Margin Requirements Expected Cut Stock Traciing-By Heavy Rains

By SAM DAWSON Business News Analyst

notes that the total credit I volumeborrowing from broker

NEW YORK (AP) Higher or from banks to buy stockhas tock margin reQuirements may risen 43 per cent in the last year cut trading volume on the na-1 to about $7 billion. In that tions exchanges and also the period consumer credit, more amount of profit a speculator! familiar to most families, was may hope forif he guesses going up 10 per cent, right. And its the speculator, as, Those who buy on margin

distinguished from the investor, that the Federal Reserve Board has In mind in raising the cash ante to 70 per cent from 50 per cent in Imying stocks.

usually do so because that way they can make more money than if they pay cashif theyve chosen the right stocks. They can lose more, too, if theyve

But the effect on stock prices: picked lemons.

themselves of changing the margin rules may be only tem-

Suppose you have $1.000 for stock buying. If the price of

porary, if past experience is a | your choice is $100, say, you guide. And the Fed, in truth, can buy 10 shares for cash,

disavows any interest in sway- Monday, when the margin was

Ing price trends. 50 per cent, you could have

Most stock buyers, whether in-1 boughtor got part equity individuals or institutions, prob- 20 shares. If the price goes up ably will be affected very little, to $125 as you hope, youve since they usually buy for cash made $25, minus commissions, as an Investment. if you paid cash. But youve

Exchange officials stress that*made $50, minus commissions the percentage of the daily | and interest on the loan, if you volume done on credit, although! bought on margin. usuaUy rising in boiling mark-!

same yield on the cash Involved.

That's why its bull markets that attract margin traders.

By WILLIAM C. HARRISON i His brilliance with camera and Associated Press Science Writer paint brush led to a Job wltll SAN FRANCISCO (AP) adventure novelist Zane Grey, Taxidermist Toshio Asaeda puts whose hobby was fishing. Asaeda a peaceful expression on his*served as artist and photographer animals "to discourage the shoot-fon a Grey expedlUon in the ing of live ones. South Pacific.

His kindly lions almost smile. Simar assignment foUow d So do all his other mounted ani- on a number of scientific cruises mais on exhiWr at the California to distant parts of the world In Academy of Sciences In Golden the 1930s, Between expeditions, Gate Park. Asaeda made hfe home in Cali-

Tokyo-bom Asaeda belongs to fornla.

..... After the bombing of Pearl

Harbor in World War II, Asaeda and his wife, along with others of their race chi the West Coast, were uprooted. The Asaeda were interned in Utah.

"I was paid $10 a month and lectured on geology in the relocation camp, the artist recalls.

After the war, he accepted a post in the paleontology department of the California Institute of Technology, Pasadena, working with iossUs. He moved to the Academy of Sciences in San Francisco in 1949 and became assi.s-tant curator of the department of exhibits.

Working up an animal group for exhibit starts with a painstaking on-the-scene study of the natural habitat, Asaeda explains. Hundreds of photographs are taken. Artist capture various settings OTi canvas. Botanical specimens. rocks and other environmental samples are collected and

an almost vanished breed the artist who has mastered all phases of working up an animal i group ' in its natural setting.

He has exercised his skills I in taxidermy, photography, painting, sculpture and scenery crafting at the academy for 14 years. A wiry 69. he seems tirelss. a fact academy officials note with pleasure.

Asaeda came to the United States in 1923 as a student. Nature art had been his hobby from 1 childhood. When an earthquake ! in Japan wiped out the family fortune, the young man landed a job in a New York taxidermy shop. Photography claimed his spare time and meager savings.

Drought Eased

shipped to the museum.

Then Asaeda goes to work with plaster of paris, wax, cement, papier-mache and other construction materikls, fashioning a realistic setting that brings admiring gasps from onlookers. He ol.i.ids structured foreground so skillfully into a curving background which he paints that illusions of almost limitless depth are acheived.

The process for one diorama, including mounting of the animals, may take six months or more, says Asaeda,' pointing out that every leaf of ah ersatz tree must be meticulously construct-'e and attached.'

Arsenic used in tanning and other preservatives protect ihe glass-fronted display from insects and bacteria at first. The protection is maintained by daily surveillance and occasional spraying with insecticides, plus concealed moth balls.

Asaedas extremely lifelike creations have won wide acclaim, but he says there is not secret involved. "One must know nature itself, thats the main thing, the artist comments.

At home, Asaeda paints, landscapes and carves wooden birds which are collectors items.

He says that when he retires he names no date he plans to do a lot of hunting with a camera.

MANE THING ABOUT LIONS IS NO MOTHB Toshio Asaeda, assistant curator at the San Frsmcisco Academy of Sciences, is attacking moths that might put th* bite on one of the stuffed lions in the museum. Asaeda is responsible for the taxidermy and artistic layout and construction of the animal exhibit.

CHICAGO (AP) A much needed rains fell in Eastern

sections of the nation today, alleviating drought conditions in

Local Newsman Attends Press Court Seminar

CHAPEL HILL Stuart Savage of the Greenville Dally Reflector is among 36 newspapermen and free lance writers attending the three-day Press Court Reporting Seminar now underway at the University of North Carolinas

most onlookers suspect. And exchanges and

i your broker selling it and wip-their I ing out your account.

And it's the recent bull marketand more particularly he notably rising volume of trad-, many areas, ing and of outstanding credit in-, Rain during the night and

volved-that the Fed is probably j early morning broke out from

syciiiR in its move. th6 Carolinas northward and

also through the lower Great Lakes and eastern Ohio Valley

regions.

Amounts were fairly heavy in many areas with nearly two

inches in a six-hour Mriod in Dover, Del. More than one inch of rain splashed on New York City Wednesday and Wednesday night, the first real relief from the long drought that has lowered the citys water sup

plies.

Nearly two inches of rain was umversiiy oi onn i-aro-; in Raleigh, N.C., and

Institute of Government j inches in Richmond,

NOV. 7-9. i Y_

In addition to the 36 advance, * , u ,4 j

registrants attending the seminar. Heavy fog

a number of executive editors' areas from the ^Wdle Missip

, , a, 1. aug westerr. I _

and from ' U ^ to the ' .J

ly rising in MUlng marg-i l(the'"tMkdrops sharply Iniand'^Daging editors are Isojm Valley through the western ets, is .probably smaller than; price,, of, course, you may find v^Rlng^ and^

member brokerage houses alsoj Today, with the margin at 70 the first of its kind ever held in

ThrcouTr;^ 1,:Gulf. Visibility was ^Po^ed

, -_____ yprrt ic mnnv areas haltme and r_i

have margin rules, usually call-1 per cent, you can't buy 20 tag for more cash to be put up | shares on margin with your well before a stocks price drops $1,000. Youd need $1,400 in cash to the official margin set by the!plus the $600 your broker lent

the state. Elmer Oettinger. assis-

that regulator of credit

you. And the price would h?ve to rise higher for you to get the

zero is many areas, halting and delaying air travel in some cit-

tant director of the Institute of

Government, is directing it. Lead- j In the West, rain fell m seating discussions and panel sessions tered sections from the North-

are members of the press, the N. C. Bar and UNC faculty member.

era Rockies into the Great Basin region. Snow was reported at higher elevations.

Dry and clear weather was reported in most other sections of the nation.

Broyhill Fears Nuclear Slipback

WASHINGTON (AP) Rep. James T. Broyhill, R-N.C., has called for a federal investigation into the possibly elimination of nuclear-powered Navy surface vessels from future planning. He pointed out that U.S. fleet, built around the modern carrier, was called on for essential support in the Lebanon, Cuban and Viet Nam crises.

PRESSURE PLUGS Those wart-like appendages are nozzles welded on top of the No. 2 pressure vessel at the nuclear power station nearing completion at Sizewell [ Norfolk, England. Beginning in 1966 the station is xpec^^o produce 580,0^,^_watt.

Says Republican Entry Is Near

BURLINGTON, N.C. (AP) A Republican congressional candidate said Wednesday that a prospective GOP candidate for the 1964 governors race Is expected to announce his candidacy "within the next week or so. Walter G. Green, a COP candidate in the 6th Congressional District race, said the partys candidate will be chosen ,by a primary and not by the state executive committee.

SAF1Y W

Be Practical... SUPPORT THEM!

That's What The Sign Says . . .

But How Will It Improve Your. Odds For Survival?

HAVE A BAD SCARE ON THE HIGHWAY RECENTLY?

Close calls are pretty common. But accident records show that ona out of four vahicias does become involved in a wreck every year! And the tragic results? About 40,000 Americans die and 1,500,000 are hurt. Chances are you knew some of them (or soon will.)

WHAT CAN BE DONE ABOUT IT?

Many states, including North Carolina, have proved that the only way to cut down accidents and keep them down is to give public officials the proper tools and the moral support they need to use ffiem. Concerted action by the S^aty Team highway enginttrt, patrolmen, judoes, driver education teachers, and so on is'the only sure way to improve your odds for avoiding an accidant.

MAYBE YOU ARE A SAFE DRIVER, BUT . . . ^

You can't always protect yourself from the other fellow. It takes official action of many typat to educato him, kaep him in lint, correct his dangerous habits or taka him off the road.

WE CITIZENS GET EXACTLY AS MUCH PROTECTION FROM THE SAFETY TEAM AS WE'RE WILLING TO SUPPORT

The practical way to reduce traffic accidents and impreva our odds for survival is as simpla as that.

NORTH CAROLINA TRAFFIC SAFETY COUNCIL, INC.

^CONP Of ALLf i PON'f > <NOH' mr UY fuf A Lime fiMU IN ami: yoffij

WfiAtf OH, 7ms FlG'FAOef OKA% you WA6 GONNA FiX tHIG MACHINE: WITHOUT UOCAL 49Z PONT you KNOW

you mo sxpMSf<s on the^

mwm

MAcnmsf

MOU GOTTA HAVe EXPgRlFMa'" GOTTA KNOW

ji/sr /r/cx

A GOUPWlCKIN'MOOgl?N OgUICATg IN$T(?UM6NT UIKg ^THIG ONg

7 SOI

60UHPS uKt eueref' V CHISrM r6i CNAMINK5.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, November 7, 1963^19^ it takes is a telepbone caD to CLASSIFIED to seB unwanted itns PL 2-6166

Jlfy Fair Lady* Is On Schedule

By BOB THOMAS ^

AP Movie-Televiiion Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Progress report on My Pair Lady fygft Doottle has - finaDy it. Her Cockney has been erased and she can move in Edwardian society with the elegance of a grand lady.

She was doing just that when I arrived on the set of My Pair Lady." ElizaAudrey Hepburn In a smashing get-up of jewels and white satinwas arriving at JSm Embassy Bail for her debut ^3g^ng the iKHidon swells. Ao-v-dompanying her was her mentor, Professor HigginaRex Harriscm. impeccable in white tie and tails.

The movie versicm of the nonstop musical hit is being filmed to sequence, a rarity to Hollywood where shooting schedules usually Jump all over the script. Director George Cukor chose the beginntog-to-end method because of the delicate naUire of Elizas transformation from i dirty-faced flower girl to lady. ; Cukor, dashing about the set, paused to comment on bow the project was going.

Very well," he said, knocking (xi a nearby ladder. We

may be two or three days behind schedule, but that is to be expected. The hardest part is overthe Ascot scene with all the horses and people.

"Wfe sti have swise numbers to do. But with Hermes Pan t doing the choreography, they j fall into place. I expect we'll be | finished by Christinas." t

It goes swimmingly," said [ the bright Miss Hepburn. My face is now clean and I am now a lady. As for the singing, I have recorded all the songs, and the girl (soprano Maml Nhcon) has recorded them, too. Now it is up to the studio as to which will be used. I exp^ the songs will emerge as a combinaticm of us both."

We are well over tiie hump, added Harrison. I would say we are up to the interval in the play, and you recall that the first act was quite a bit longer than the seccmd."

Harrison, who had played My Pair Lady" on the stage 1,006 times, seemed heartened that his 1,007th and presumably last portrayal of Professor Higgins would be completed by Christmas.

Jack L. Warner dropped by the set to see how his $17 million are being spent. Everything is buUy, bully," he beamed at the two costars.

Herbert R. Paschal of East Carolina College will participate to a forum Friday at the 29th annual convention of the Southern Historical Asociation being held Asheville.

An estimated 500 historians, scholars and professors from throughout the nation began reg-instering here today for the convention which opens tomorrow.

Meeting in North Carolina on the occasion of the states 300th anniversary of the Carolina Charter, the association will hold 20 symposiums, business session and four honorary banquets. "***The objectives of the assocla-3Sn are the promotion of interest wnd research in Southern History, iTie collection and preservation of the Souths historical materials, the encouragement of state and local historical societies in the South, and the advancement of ^ teaching and study of all branches ..of history in the South.

A symposium and banquet will be held in honor of North Caro-li.:as 300th anniversary celebration Friday afternoon. Dr. Paschal will participate in this forum.

Wings May Cut -Mars-Trip Time

^^ENVER (AP) Putting tdngs on a UJS. spaceship to Mars may reduce to 300 days a round trip which planners have expected to require 30 months.

Robert B. D. Demoret, program director for advanced Ti-launch vehicles for the Mar- tin-Marletta Corp., said in a * speech Wednesday that astronauts using a wingless craft would have to wait 405 days on Mars until that planet is in proper orbiting relationship for th' return to earth.

By using wings to shorten its own orbiting time and distances. he said the craft could be - orbit hopping and get home rrMich faster

No taget date has been set for such a flight. _

Public Notices

IN MEMORIAM

IN MEMORY OF THE LATE Mr. William Elliott Pig" Daniels, who departed from this life five years ago, November 7. Oh, where is my boy tonight? He was my joy and happiness. A child of my love, care, and prayer. No face was so bright, no heart more true, than that of my boy, who is sleeping somewhere in the beyond. Mother -Mrs. Reatha B. Daniels and Sister Shirley Daniels.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

AUSTIN HEALEY SPRITE 1960 Showroom condition white with red interior. Newly overhauled engine and transmission. New Brakes, interior, and paint job. Dealer number 4352, Stans Sport Car Center.

Fast Results!! Quick Sales!!

The EASY WAY

Reflector

WANT ADS

Dial

PL 2-6166

FOR SALE

i MUceUaneoua For Sale

20 OAOE 26" DOUBLE BAR-rel bird gun. Excellent c(ditioQl ISO.OO Phone PL 2-7150 after 6:00 p. m.

(TWO) 20 INCH GIRLS BICY-les good ctmdttion. Call PL 2-6892 after S:00 p. m.

FOR STORM WINDOWS. STORM oon, siding, awnings, roofing and fenctof. Call L. M. IKover 75S-2S63 or 752-5005.

POODLES FOR SALE RE* fistered AKC miniature poodles (small) 4 females and one male. Call Fred Q. Hood, RE5-2338 Ooldsbero.. at night only.REAL ESTATE

Houset For Salo

THREE BEDROOM BRICK house - 1908 Myrtle Ave. Call PL 2-9060.

RENTALS

Housetraflers For Real

ONE BEDROOM - *$55 per month. Prefer coBefe eoui^, call PL 2-7246.

DINING ROOM TABLE AND 6 chairs. CaU P12-2498 or P12-3310. Can be seen at 111 Olenwood Dr.

automotive

'Autos For Sal#

OLDSMOBILE 1959 Station-wagwi, super 88 Fiesta. Power brakes and steering auto, trans., good condSion. Will sacrifice. If Interested call PL 8-1222.

VOLKSWAGEN 1960 Clean and excellent condition. Trial run if desired. Also 1951 Ford. Call P12-7606.

Trucks For Salo

FORD - 1955. PICKUP TRUCK. CaU PL8-2598.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

MAIDS FOR THE NEW YORK axvm. Guaranteed sleep m Jobs. Make $35 to $56 weekly. Tickets sent. References required. Contact H. C. Mitchell, 601 Park*> er Street. Goldsboro, Dial RE 4-2457.

CHEVROLET ~ 1958 Imp ala convertible, V-8, auto, trans., power steering. Dark green, whitewaU tir^s. CaU Wynnes Inc. Bethel. N. C. 825-4321.

CHEVROLET 1962 Station-wagon (Mie owner, low mileage, excellent condition. Auto, trans,, radio, heater and whitewalls. CaU Stafford Oldsmobile Co. PL 8-3416, dealer no. 3749.

CHEVROLET 1963 Super Sport Convertible. Under 10,000 actual miles. 327 cubic inch en-gtae. 4-speed transmission. Original tires, new spare. Dark blue finish with white top. FuUy equipped including power steering, radio, heater, and tinted glass. Like new. Quick sale. Call Garrett Fblger Folger Buick, PL 8-1123.

CHEVROLET 1962 Impala

convertible, white and white top, 250 horsepower, V-8 auto, trans., nulio, heater, whitewalls, red toterior, wheel covers. CaU White Chevrolet Co. P12-3134 Dealer No. 2644.

DESOTO 1957 4 dr. auto, trans. $795. CaU Bright Leaf Motors P18-2181, dealer no. 1144.

NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PUBLICATION

North Carolina Pitt County

* In the Superior Court

Before the Clerk Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, Executor of the Estate of Fannie Nichols, deceased, vs.

Lyman Nichols, Verna Lee White (widow), Bessie Flake (single), Doris Nichols (unmarried), J. B. Nichols and wife, Elsie O. Nichols. Kendrick Nichols and wife, Janet Nichols, Delano R. Daniels, Phyllis J. Nichols Daniels, Diane Nichols and Johnnie Nichols, the last three nam-efP defendants being minors, and all other children hereafter bom to Lyman Nichols.

TO: Verna Lee White, Bessie Flake and all children hereafter born to Lyman Nichols, if any.

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has Ijcn fUed in the above entiUed special proceeding. The nature of the relief sought U as follows: To sell at public auction, subject to the orders and con-flrmaUon by the Court, all the real estate owned by the late Fannie Nichols, deceased, at the time of her death located in Arthur Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and containing approximately 18 acres, more or less, as described In petition fUed herein, ot purpose of making assets t '^^th which to pay the debU of

estate. w

You art required to make ae-fenss to siich pleading not later than December 6, ^963. and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service a^lnst you will apply to the Court for the relief aought. , ^

^ This the 29tb day of October,

r,S363.

D. T. House, Jr.

" Clerk Superior Court,

Pitt County R. B. Lee, Attorney

t Petitioner t. 21, NOV. 1 14, n

FORD 1959 Galaxie, 4 dr., V-8, auto, trans., power steering and brakes, radio; heater, whitewalls, and one owner. Two tone paint. Call White Chevrolet Co. P12-3134 dealer no. 2644.

FORD 1958 4 dr. one owner $695. Cjall Bright Leaf Motors, P18-2181, dealer no. 1144.

FORD 1956 V-8, 4 door Sedan with heater, auto, trans., color Baby blue. Call Ralph C. Tucker Wachovia Bank PL 8-2151 or home PL2-42(^.

FORD 1957 4dr. radio, heater. $395. Call Jenkins Motor Co. PL 8-2115, dealer no. 734.

JEEP 1948 avillan 4Wd. Very good condition. $595 cash. 564 Evans St. after 5 p. m. weekdays.

MAIDS

Greenvle girls are to demand to Connecticut and N. Y. Guaranteed jobs and salary $35 to $60 plus free room ahd board. Pare advanced. Write giviag references Domestics Unlimited. 73 Greenwich Ave., Greenwich, Conn.

EMPLOYMENT

Work WanUd

PULL OR PART TIME OEN-eral office, bookkeeping and typing. Call P1^3557.

Escpert Sarwioo

GET YOUR INSTALLATION now and save money later with York Heating Products. Terms arranged. All Weather Heating & Cooling, PL 2-2294.

COMINO SOON- PHELPs Mobile T V Service radio. TV, hi-fi, stero, and component service. Rudolph Phelps, owner and operator.

FOR THE BEST USED CAR buys to town, with Q-W warranty for 12 months regardless of mileage, see us. WAONER-WALDROP MOTORS-Inc. Phone PL 2-4525.

Radlo-TV-Phonograph Repairs. Features pickup and delivery service. Free parking. H 6s M Radlo-TV Shop, 917 Dickinson PL 8-2436.

YOUR CAR IS IN GOOD HANDS when we service and care for it. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next t^ay ^ to the Post Office)

LADY OFFICE WORKER

Opening for Office Work including Typing and Dictation Reply to own handwriting giving education, experience and reference and age. Reply to Dicta^ (Mi" P. O. Box 4X OreenviUe N. C.

WANTED: LOCAL LICENSED hair dresser with following or an apprentice for full time work. Salary guaranteed. Call PL 8-2563 day, PL 2-3964 nite.

CASHIER FOR SUPERMARKET experienced <mly. Must be qualified to handle check-out doing a large volumn. Please do not apply unless you arc experienced and have done thte type of work recently apply in person to Overtons Supermarket, 211 Jarvis St.

FOR SALE

TWO SECTION OF STEEL -lockers. Each has 3 sections. 12" by 18 by 60" high, a bargato. See at General Heating and Air Conditioning, 1100 Evans St.

MoDwy To Lord

WACHOVlA*S TIMl PAYMENT DEPT. BAB LOW BANK KATES FOB YOU. PERSONAL LOANS, FHA LOANS, AUTO LOANK OPEN TIL I.

ONE 6 ROOM FRABIB DWELL-inc. hot and cold water, aloo front and back yard. Vander-nut Drive. $8,MO.

ONE FARM. 23 ACRES 1 acre of tobaeeo. f mUes from Greenville. $6,000.

ONE I BEDROOM dwelling. Central heat, T fall bath, modey^. BtopnglMnit,

rad^ rtoaiiced, prHt\ m fell $9300. \ V'

TO BUY. SELL OR rtKNT CALL / ,

D. D. GARRETT INSURANCE AGENCY 666 Albemarle Aveniie Greenville, N. C., Ph. 7B2-4476 Night 752-7756

FOR RENT TO COUPLE.

hooaatrafier. 45 x r. two bad* foam with washer and air eao* dStlon Also two bndracm. V < CoUece Para Ttmiler Court. VTj boy. aaU and rent. Azalea Mo-hOa Bomaa. PL 2-nos. PL 2-9622.

WEST END CIRCLE TWO BED-room house trailer for rent. CaU PL 2-6902 or PL 8-2406.

OFFICE ROOM air conditioned, utilities, beat fiutiisbpd, plenty of parking space, only $35 month. Telepbone answering service available. J. P. Bdorgan. Printer jtotme 758-S317.

RENTALS

ORIER RENTAL AOSNOY FOB best deals In Rentals. Office at 305 Bast 3rd Street. PL 2-570a Closed aU day Wednaaday.

BATON LESSONS FOR group or Individual. CaU PI2-56:%.

J. F. BOWEN

LONG TERM LOANS

MiaceUanaoua For 8a-

SILVER MINK CAPE - VERY reasonable. CaU PL 2-6830.

USED THREE PIECE LIVINO room suite. Consisting of 2 plastic chains and fabric sofa. Chairs need upholstery. Price very ret-sonable. Dial PL 8-2733 after 6:00 p. m.

USED 8M1H-C0R0NA PORT-able typewriter, goodcondltion.

23 ACRES OF TIMBER LAND, $100 per acre. Located near Black Jack. Some standing timber 563 ft. road frontage. Con-Uct Van D. Hatch. PL 6-4646, Ayden.

CaU PL 2-5593.

USED COUNTERS AND TA-bles to good condition and cheap. Globe Hardware Co.

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors, awnings, Venetian blinds, porch en-elosnres, paint and hardware. No down iMyment, three years to pay.

C. L. LPTON COMPANY *Yonr Comfort Is Onr Bnstneae' PL 2-2235

PAN3Y

3UFER SWISS

PLANTS

SUPER SWISS GIANTS. Mixed and soUd colors. Also English Daises mixed colors. Jefferson Florist and Nursery. Call

PL 2-6195.__

one ton COLSPOT AIRCON-HOME HEATING ENJOY, ditioner also Knight ampli-

the ^vantage of America top flgr. WelHJor tuna table, speaker

quaUty furnace LENNOX the: enclosed to cabinet. Ph(e PL

quietest blower to the industry. 2-7304 before 10:00 a. m.

Can be tostaUed to your home with no money down and years to pay. Start Uvtog this wintei with a Lennox. CaU General Heating li Air Condition Co., Tel. PL i-2561 estimates with no obliga-tiODS.

FREE ESTIMATES- FOR ROOF-tog, siding, extra nnnns or. bath room tostallati(xi. We wlU finance. Terms to suit your needs! CaU 758-3171,

Farm Equipment

SUPER A TRACTOR WITH CUL-tavator. Ffiet distributor unit, planter stalk cutter, row opeoen, hlUers, two 14" breaking plows, and nice smothering harrow. It has exceUent tires. AU for $1150.00 Dial PL 2-6488.

Male Help Wanted

OLDSMOBILE 1953 4 dr. radio, heater, $200. CaU Jenkins Motor Co. PL 8-2115, dealer no. 734._________

DAILY REFLECTOR

Clastifed Rates

75c minimum charge for 3 line* or less for flrit toscrtlon.

I Day25o Per Line Per Day 4 Days22c Per Line Per Day 7 Days20c Per Line Per Day CJontract Rates AvaUaWe

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.36 Per Colunm Inch.

Open Rate Contract Rates Available CaU PL 2-6166 For Furtbcr Informatioh

DEADLINE N# new ads, kills er correettMie Mcepted after 3 pjn. the day hefme poblicstioii.

ERRORS-OMISSIONS The Dally Reflector wUl be re-tponsible only for the first In-correct or omitted insertion of any advertisement in these columns and then oty to the extent

WHITE MALE WANTED! NEAT, clean, efficient young man to learn floral artistry. Artistic ability helpful. Good sober driver. Good persraality. Six days weekly and some overtime. Apply to person. Do not apply unless meet qualificaticms. Inas House oi Flowers, N. Memorial Drive Ext. on Bypass 13.__

EXPERIENCED BODY REPAIR man CaU EUiott Chevrolet Co., Washlngkm N. C. WH 6-5173

IF YOU HAVE EVER SOLD before, you wlU find our item the easiest and least complicated of any to seU. We finance every sale and your commission Is over $80 paid in advance for each sale. Write E-Z Sale Box 408 Greenvle, N. C.

$75.00 GUARANTEE, IP Y^O U can qualify for this sales position. Married, car necessary. 21 to 30. CaU PL 8-3540.

20 YEAR TERM FARM LOAN!

E. C. Newton, FarmviUe, N. C. Tel. 753-4321.

WANTED PART TIME MEN age 18-24. Neat appearance and car necessary. $51.10 per week. CaU Mr. Spear Thursday 2-7 pjn. PL 2-4313.

AYDEN TOWNSHIP IMME-dlate opening to Ayden area for sales representative. Salary plus commission. Write 469 Greenvle. N. C. giving brief history.

of a make-good Insertioa Brrort which do not lesaen the value of tiM advertisement will not be corrected by a make-good taaer-tlon. The publisher reserves the right to revise or rject any copy.

SAVE MONEY Order your ad to mn 7 timea; the cost is less per day. When you get desired results, call PL a-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actuaUy appeared

PARMVILLE TOWN SHIP -Immediate opening in FarmviUe area for sales representative. Salary plus commission. Write 469 OreenviUe, N. C. giving brief history.

FIRST CLASS RADIO. T. V. RE-pair man. At least 21, married, preferred salary depends (m qualifications. Must woric without assistance and have experience on color T. V. Apply Mormae Service, Tetterton Bldg.

Mnls-Femate Help Wanted

PREPARE NOW FOR YOUR FUTURE MEN-WOMEN-COUPLES TO MANAGE MOTELS QUAL-Ify now for executive positions to this fascinating field. Age no barrier. Experience unnecessary. Prepare now. learn to your home, actual training to a motel. WUl not Interfere with present job. High earnings plus 1-3 bedroom furnished apt. atoo other fringe benefits and bonus. A bonded repreeortative will be to your city to near future. For personal interview write giving name, address and phime number to Motel" Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

Farm Loans

FOR SALE

DRIVE IN RESTAURANTIN large town near Greenvle. Doing best business to town. Owner has other interest. Must !>ave reasonable amount of cash to to vest. Write Restaurant" P. 0. Box 408, OreenviUe, N.C.

Clazsified DisplaF

24 HOUR WORKERS. THE Dally Reflecto! Want Adi. PI 2^168.

SUNOCO

Service Stotten

FOR LEASE

Custom blending mmchlte now svailsble on DIcUusob Ave. in Greenville. For fai-Cormatton, contact J. G. Green, 1626 Tarimro St, Rocky Mt., N. C. 446-6721.

56 SHARES OF COMMON STOCK in Ayden BuUdlng Supply Co. WUl seU aU or part at book value. Stock draws 6 per cent annually. Contact Van D. Hatch, PL 6-4646, Aydm.

FOR STORM WINDOWS, storm doors awnings, vineti-an blinds, weather-stripping and home modernizing caU Woodew Tew Co. PL 8-1390.

POULAN CHAIN SAWS! ALL types, aU sizes! Lo<^ no further . .Weve gotem to stock at the best prices to toWni R. F. McLawbon & Sons. caU PL 2-3286.

SMITH - CORONA PORTABLE Typewriter good condition. Call between 4 and 9 p.m. PL 8-1400.

ClaMified Display

DIAL PL 2-6166 FOR QUICK RE-flector want ads.

Bowes Bldf. 212 W. 5tli St.

HomeFarmSttsiiieM Low Interest Prompt Closing

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sale

TWO STORY BRICK - S BED-rooms, Uvtog room, dining and anly room. Garage. Near the coUege. J. Hicks Corey Agency 521 Dicktosoo Ave. BIU WUliams PL 2-2615.

U18 RAGSDALE ROAD. THREE

bedroom brick bome. Has Uv tog romn, dtotog room, kitchen, paneled den and IVi baths. CaU PL2 - 3078.

THREE BEDROOMS, TWO BATHS, FULL GARAGE, buUt-to kitchen, comer lot, and fenced in play yard. CaU PL 24608.

IN AYDEN THREE BTO-room home, Uvtog room, dtotog room, kitchen and utility room. Hurricane fenced to back yard. Contact Van D. Hatch PL 6-4646. Ayden.

E. ROCK SPRING RD -i- AT-taactive 6 room Brick house, within easy walking distance of elementary school. Ugh school, and college. Price $22,000. Call SmlUi Insurance and R^ty Co. PL ^2754, UI E. 3rd St.

IN WINTERVILLE 8 BED-ro<Mn brick home. Paneled den, 1^ ceramic tile battis. Garage and near school. CaU PL 2-5044.

aauified DbpUy

1963 CHEVROLET

Impals, 4 door, Radio, V-8, heater, auto, trans., whitewalls, wheel covers, tinted glass, power steering and brakes. Padded daaih, 1 owner, like new. DarC blue.

Acrggffg For Ron!

tobacco to be moved. $1350.00 Contact C. D. Oaric Rt. 6 Box 187 GreenviUe, N. C.

Apartments For Real

TWO BEDR(X)M UPSTAIRS apt. hot air heat. Venetian bUnds, kitchen and Uvtog room. Near coUege 204 Lewis St. No cUldren. U Interested caU Mrs. J. F. Harper, SnowUU SH7-3850.

UNFURNISHED APARTMENT - 217 E. 4th St. Trust Dept. State Bank and Trust Co. P12-S419.

TWO BEDROOM UNPURNI8H ed duplex apt. on Myrtle Ave. CaU PL 8-1126.

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT stove, refrigerator, heat and water furnished. CaU M. E. But-Um (H* C. L. Thigpen PL 2-6121. Nighte PL 2-5617..

FOUR ROOM FURNISHED apartment. CaU PL 2-4329.

THREE ROOM FURNISHED apt. 546 Evans St. CaU PL 3-2691^__

THREE ROOM FURNL3HED apt. near college. CaU PL 2-3780.

FOUR ROOM UNFURNISHED

apartment. 115 W. 7th St. CaU W. C. Clarke PL 2-2431.

Buildinfs For Ron!

NEW B1LDIN0I IDEAL LOCA-tion. 1303 Myrtle Ave. Day I^ione PL 8-1477, nigfat PL 2-5733

Business Property For Rent

SERVICE STATION COM pletely equipped. Some restsu rant equipment. J. J. Perktos or R. F. SuUivsn.

aaseified Disptny

Office Space For Rent

SchooleInetructione

Spociei Notieoa

GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT. Write for Free copy S6-pg. Planting Guide Catalog to color, offering Virginia's largest issort-ment of Fruit Trees, Nut Trees, Berry Plants, Grape Vines, Umdscape Plant MateriaL Salespeople wanted. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES Waynesboro, Virginia.

WANTED

WANT TO LEARN GUITAR? _ can teach you tor a reasonable price. CaU after 5:30, 752-7815.

75,000 LBS. PECANS I AVE a home for any ktod, any size Market Price. Vance Overton, Overton's Super Market.

PECAN GROWERS

PECANS. PECANS, PECANS, want to toiy 50.000 lbs. Large or smaU, located to front of the big house close to Whites Store on Dicktoson Ave. Open A1 r Fruit Maricet. Owner-J. B. Creech.

Wanted To Buy

WANTED TO BUY FROM OWN-er tmaU home to good location. WiU pay your equity and pick - up payments or pay cash if not financed. Write giving fuU detaUi aU information confidential. Write Home" P. O. Box 408 Greenvle, N. C.

Claaaificd Display

LOW COSTS, TERRIFIC RE-sults. Can PL 24166 for DaUy Reflector Want Ada.

WANTED

Clean Cotton Raft ftet ef tettteas aai aippets.

Daily Reflector CIrealatton Dept.

Several good used AUls Chalmers AM-Crop harvesters with P*'.0. or Motor driven. 1350 a op.

na>ut/uiC

|oCK'N50N AVEj Al AAlo/Wf/vv/ttf.wc '

1962 FORD

Galaxie XL 500, 2 door hardtop, power steering and brakes, anto. trans., tinted glass, red trim, a cream paff.

WHITE

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Clrelt N.C. Dealer Lieenst No. 2644

ABC Moving & Storage, Inc

Ageat North Amerteaa Vaa Ums

1962 CHEVROLET

Im]wla convertible, white with white top, 250 hp., V-8, anto. trans., radio, hestiv, whitewalls, red Interior, wheelcovers.

1962 CHEVROLET

Biseayne 2 door 6 'cylinder, straight drive, 1 owner, oeonoml-eal car.

WHITE

0atBiir 0

Phone PL 8-3134 West End Orelo N.C. Dialer Ueense N*. 1644

N08IN0

AROUND

HOME?

See

FOR A

HERB FALLOWFIELD Corey Realty Co. EVANS ST.

PL 2-5755

SUN TUNEUP EQUIPMENT

Sales and servlee representatives wanted now for local erea. Mnst have antomotivo service experience, high schovd ednea-tion, good character, and be bondaUe. We fnmlsh vehicle, salajy aa^ m oommhurion, tratning inogram pins fringe benefits* It yum woeld like to learn, earn and grow with pro-gressivo world wide leader In antomotive testing eqnlpment, writo giving age, edaeatlon experlctiee and telephone no. to Son Electrle Ckwp., P.O. Bog $184 Charlotte, N. C. Bfr. Jim Beaaely.

Brake Relining $7.50 Labor

Plv Pu4,

Motor Tuneupe $5.50 & $7.50

cylinder t eyttndet nos Pnrla

Julp Adamt . **

RICKS SERVICE CENTER

Cerner ef

Event BL

PL 2-4343

1960 CHEVROLET

Impala 2 door hardtop, V-8, auto, trans., radio, heater, sriiite-waDs. Nice oar.

1960 CHEVROLET H ton idekup, long body, h^ter, good conditioa.

WHITE

Phea# PL 2-3134 West End Ctrelt N.C. Dealer lieenee Ne. 1644

1959 FORD

Galaxie, 4 deer, V-t, aato. traae, power ateeriag aad brakee, radio, heater, whltewalle, 1 owner 2 tone paint.

1959 CHEVROLET

BelAir, V-l, ante, ttana, tiatpl gla. green and white, radie, heater, whltewaOs, wheel eevers, 6 door reel nice.

WHITE

Phone PL 2-1134 West Ep Circle N. a Dealer Uocaso Ne. liM

Used Gar

WeVe having a contest agalnat our own rec* orde to toil more used cars than ever before at this time of year. The reason? Cars on the lot dont earn ue a living. Theyve got to go and our special prices and deals will prove itl

'53

CADILLAC door hardtop AU power Including air.

LINlULN Continental 4 dr.

All power Ineluding air.

COMET 4 door Radio, heater COAIET 4 door Heater, anto. timns.

FORD 4 dr. Sta. Wgn.

V8, auto, trans., power steeiiuf MERCURY 4 dr. Sta. Wgn.

One owner, fuH power DODGE Dart 4 dr. Wga.

6 cyL, auto, trans., power steer.

MERCURY 2 dr. hardtop One owner, full power FORD Galaxie 4 door VS, full power RAMRLER American 4 dr. Wgn. Only 4,006 miles CHEVY Grcenbriar Sla. Wgn.

Anto. trans., radio FORD Falcon Sta. Wgn.

4 ioce, anto. trans.

RAMBLER Ambassador 4 door, fuM power PLYMOUTH 4 door VS, auto, trans., clean

AND BIANY MORE TYPICAL BARGAINS

A Good Selection Of Cheaper Can

GMC PICKUP

WAS

NOW

I46J5.0S

4395^

34895.M

4495

$1156.0S

1495"

$1550.00

1350

$1695.00

1395

$1785JO

1450

IU95.N

1095

fl95SJt

1795

31850.M

1595

12205.00

2050

31795.00

1595

31595.00

1395

3995.00

795

3850.00

695

*55 CATALINA CPE.

mack

PONTIAC CATALINA CPE. Tan

*55 ^

V-l

CHEVY 2 Door

*56 FORD 4 Dr. Sta. Wgn.

125"*

195

295

295-

225-

325-

and many more

These Can Are Priced Below The Carreni Marfcot To Move Fast See Us Tomorrow For Real Savtags.

Wagner-Waldrop Motors Inc.

LINCOLN MERCURY COMET RAMBLER 2201 Dickinson Ave. Ph. PL t-4m

. N. C. Dealer ZSI4

u 4;

'f'^r

0ffie Daily ReDector, Greenville, N. C.^Thursday, November 7, 1963

Stock And Market Reports

BALEXGfl (AP) (NCDA) ^ T Harth Candil egg markets teady Wednesday. Sm^pilies adequate demand generally good^ Prices paid producen for dean, unsteed egga on a grade-yield basis, cases excbanged: Grade A laige wliltes 36-S7; medium, wbltos 34-25; small, whites 20-XL

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-Bog prices steady. Tops <d 15,25-16A0 WUs(m; 15,25-16,25 Rocky ISooBt. Kinston, New Bern, Air beitson, Benson, Mount Olive. Newton Grove; 15,75 Murfreesboro, Robersonville, Gddsboro, Greensboro. Rich Square; 15A0 Bethel: 15,25 Siler City, Idount Gilead, Denton.

NEW YORK (AP)-43elected Industrials and rails paced a moderate stock market recovery early this afternoon. Trad-was fairly active.

rebound followed two of sharp decline and news that credit bad been stiffened for stock buying.

Big Three motors and of the rails hioved u strondy. Scnne of the aerospace issues, chemicals, electronics, tobaccos, office equipments and airlines also did wen.

The rebound, brokers said, was partially accounted for by **barin hunters who were piddng up stock at prices considerably lower than a week ago.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 2A3 at 746,28,

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up ,7 at 278.8 with industrials up 1.0, rails up .4 and utilities up A.

Pennsylvania Railroad's pre-rfiction that it would be in the Idack Uiis year in contrast with a loss in 1962 accompanied vigorous buying in Pennsy which

Colored News

Expl(Hers, Jimior Scouts of Troop 131 are asked to meet at the i^camore HiU Baptist Church Tuesday at 7:30 pm.

The Colored Civic League (rf GreenvlUe requests aU citizens to meet for an important meeting to be held at Mt. Calvary PWB Chnrcb Tuesday night at 8 oclock.

Pastoral Day will be observed Sunday at Philippi CJhristian Church. Sermon by the pastor will be rendered at 11 am. The Senior Choir will present the music and the Evening Star Ushers will serve.

The annual family day will also be observed in tUte servtee. The largest number in a family will receive a surprise.

American Education Week will be observed and the speaker will be Mrs. E. W. Johnson.

Quarterly meeting at Haddock Chapel FWB Chiueh will be held Fridiqr through Sunday.

The following services are announced.

Friday, 7:30 p.m., quarterly eonference; Saturday. 8 p.m., H(^ Communion. Sermon will be conducted by the Rev. Lee Williams of Simpson. Music will be rendered by the Corey Chapel Choir; Sunday at 11 am. mom-hig w(ship. sermon by the Rev. L. Jones; 3 pm., services conducted by the Rev. Leroy Perkins. Rev. Peitdns will be accompanied by his choir and congregation from Cedar Grove Baptist Church; 8 p.m., Usher Anniversary.

All churches are Invited. The Rev. Stephen Jones is pastor.

advanced more than a point

Chrysler, up about 2, was the pacemaker among the recovering auto shares. Ford rose a full point General Motors a shade less than that. American rs added a fraction. Stude-:er eased.

A loss exceeding a point by DU Pont put the brakes on ^ averages. UB. Steel and Jersey Standard were easy while AT&T, Sears Roebuck and In-tematioiial Nickel traded about unchanged.

Up a point or so were Radio Corp., United Aircraft, AlUed Chemical and Reynolds Tobacco.

Xerox rose 8, IBM 4, Polaroid and UA. Smelting about 3 and Contrd Data 2.

Prices were mixed in moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange.

Corporate bonds were narrowly mixed. UA. government bonds recovered a bit.

NEW YORK (AP) - Noon stocks:

Close Noon

Adams MiUls ..... 9

Allied Ch .........52V4 62%

Allis Chal .........16 16

Am ^an Go .........41% 42

Am Enka '.........40y 40

Am Motors .......20% 21%

Am Tel & Tel ......131% 131%

BREAK ON THE SET Veteran actors George OBrien and Jamee Stewart Chat on Hollywood location between scenes of a Western in which they star. OBrien start-d In films In 1923 while Stewart, an Oscar winner, began movie work in the early thirties.

Am Tob .......

Atch T&SP Atl Coast Line .. AU Refining

Avco Cp ......

Balt & O .......

Bendix Corp

BeU) Stl .......

Boeing Air Borden Co ....

Burl Ind ......

Burroughs Corp Caro P&L C!elanese orp Chain BeU cniampi(i P&P Ches & Ohio .... Chrysler Coca-Coal Columbia G&E Coml Credit Com Prods Curss Wrt Dan Riv Mills . Douglas Airo Dow Chem Duke Pow DuPontdeN

East Airl .....

Eastman Kod Firestone Rub Foote Min Ford Motor

Gen Elec _____

Gen Fxxis Gen 1^1 & Tel .. Oerb Prod Goodrich B F .. Goodyear T&R Oreyhoimd Gulf Ofl Corp ..

Int Paper .....

Int Tel & Tel ... Kayser Roth Liggett & Myers

Lockh Air .....

Martin Marietta McLean Trk Monsanto Montg Ward Motorola NaU Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd .. NaU DisUUers NY Central

. 28 28% 28% 28 59V4 59 53% 53%

, 22% 22%

, 35%

. 484 49 , 80% 30%

, 35V4 36 , 64% 64%

. 40 40%

. 24% 24%

. 68% 69% .50 50%

. 41%

. 32% 32% . 65% 66 . 88% 89% .103 104

. 28% 28% . 42% 42% . 58% 59% . 18% 19 . 16 16% . 22% 23 . 61% 61% . 65% 65% .252% 250% . 24 24%

.113% 114% . 36% 36% . 11% 11% . 5i% 51% . 81% 81% . 86 85%

, 27% 27% 71

54 54%

, 41% 41% 45% 46% 46% 46% 33% 33% 49% 49% 22% 23Vs 72% 72% 36% 37% 19% 19% 10% 10%

, 55% 554 . 35% 35%

. 74 73%

. 56% 56% . 65 65%

. 24% 24% . 20% 21% Nori & West .......112% 113

No Am Avia ........47%

Param Piet Penney J C .. Pennsy RR Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr Pitt Plate Gls Pure Oil Radio Corp Rep SU Reynolds Tob Seabd Airl Sears Roebuck Sou Railway Sperry Corp The United Order of Tents. I std Brands Morning Light Tent No. 458 and std Off Calif . Loving Union Tent No. 464 will std OU NJ .. celebrate their anniversary Sun- Stevens J P . day at 7:30 pm. at the Corner- Texaco Inc stone Baptist CJhurch. Textron Inc

The Rev. W. C. Horton, pastor Union Bag of White Oak Baptist Church, win Un Carbide be the guest speaker. Public is Union Pac invited. i United Airlines

Mrs Launa Brcwington, Mrs. | United Alrc

Hattie V. Forbes, leaders. j United Fruit

--: US Rubber

The following services are an- uS SU .....

nounced at Rock Spring FWB va Caro Chem Church: iva El & Pow

51%

59%

41%

88%

40%

39%

96%

17%

73%

62%

70%

33%

37%

52%

44%

21%

54%

48%

58%

41%

89%

40%

41%

96%

59%

17%

74%

62%

70%

33%

65%

37%

38%

Prelates Favor XhurchSenate'

VATICAN CITY (AP) A steadily increasing number of Roman Catholic prelates today urged creation of a special body of blsh(^ to meet regularly in Rome with the Pope as a sort of Church senate. This would give the substance to a concept that bishops as a whole share authority with the Pope.

The proposals for such a body of bishops were made in various forms by many of the 18 speakers who addressed the Vatican Ecumenical Council today. Their remarks emphasized a trend that first became apparent Tuesday as the xouncil began debating a schema on diocesan government.

For centuries bishops have had to del with popes through the Vatican Chiria whenever they have had business In Rome. The curia, made up of 12 congregations and three tribunals. is tiie central administrative apparatus assisting the Pope.

The schemaentitled Bishops and Government of Diocesesexamines, among other things, relations between bishops and the curia.

Archbishc^ ErmenegUdo Flor-It of Florence, Italy, proposed that a special body of bishops take the form of a new supreme congregation with a higher standing than other con-gregaticHis. The archbishop said the new congregation should be made up of bishops presiding ovtr dioceses witslde Rome.

*1116 concept of all bishops as a body sharing in authority with the Pope was approved by the council to* a test vote last week.

While there was no direct opposition expressed to such a central body, several prelates praised the work of the curia and suggested the council leave any changes concerning the curia to the Pope.

All members are asked to be present at 10:30 a.m. Sunday, for the procession from the old chuch to the new; 11 a.m., morning | westing El worship, The Lord Hath Done! winn Dixie

... 36% ... 42%

... 21V4 ... 47V8 ... 54 ... 76% ... 41%

W Va P&P .......... 41%

Western Md ......20

.111% 111% . 39% 40%

West Union

Great Things for Us; 8 pjn., the Rev. Lonnie Gorham and his congregation from Crises Chapel will render the service; 4:15, Rev. Phillip and his congregation from Water Side; 7:30, short program; 8:00, the Rev. T. T, Platt anf|[ his ccogregation from the St. James Church to Farmville.

Woolworth Zenith Rad

32%

36%

43%

21%

47%

53%

77%

42%

41%

20%

32%

36%

Siamese Twins Said Survi^ng

MERLO. Argentina (AP) Siamese twins have been bom here and are still living. Dr. Jorge Dalmlro Dameri announced today.

They are jointed together at the heads, he said. We feel an operation can be dime.

The doctor declined to give additionl detaUs. Merlo Is 15 miles west of Buenos Aires.

Many Lawyers Offer Help In Senate Inqtury

WASHINGTON (AP) More than a dozen lawyers have volunteered to serve as special counsel in the senate probe of Robert G. Bakers business and political life, and probably none of them will get the Job, it was learned today.

Passing up the offers, the Senate Rules Committee pressed what was described as a natixm-wide search for a man of stature to direct the tovestlgation.

The inquiry was demanded after Baker resigned Oct. 7 as secretary of the Senates Democratic majority following a lawsuit accusing him of using his official positixm to further his outside business dealings.

But the committee has disclosed it also will e^tolore a cloud of rumors which has arisen around the man who rose from page boy t a back-stage power to the Sehate.

Committee members voted Wextoesday to employ as special coimsel some skilled and widely known trial lawyer from outside the government .They hope to employ xme who would command public confidence in the fairness of the Inquiry so that the Senate would not be open to any charge of attempttog to whitewash the case.

C:halrman B. Everett Jordan, D-N.C., conunentedi xmly indirectly (m the disclosure by a competent source that the committee already had more than a dozen applicants.

He said, The cwnmittee members feel that the job must seek the man. not the man seek the Job.

The committee also bowed to Republican demands and voted to let GOP members name their own associate counsel to help xU-rect the tovestigatioD. Sen. Carl T. Curtis of Nebrai^a, the committees ranking Republican, said the Republicans have not yet decided whom to designate.

Another trial was opened Wednesday for investigators. It was disclosed that Baker has never filed a District of Columbia income tax form although he resides in the district.

29% 294 75% 76% 76% 76^4

Selasssie Ends Visit In Egypt

CAIRO (AP)Ethiopian Emperor Halit Selassie flew home today after a four-day state visit during which he agreed with President Nasser that another African summit oxmference should be held next June.

The first African summit conference was held last May to Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, and formed the Organlzatixm xrf African Unity.

Senior Choir of Cedai Orove Baptist Church will meet at 8 p.m. tonight.

Funeral

Mr. John Cherry of Hassell, N, C.. died Monday night aft^ a li^erlng illness at the home of his son, R. H. Cherry Jn Tar-boro.

Funeral sendees will be held Satfirday at 1 p.m. a Weeping Mary Baptist Church to HasseH Thto Elder Allen Coffleld will officiate. Burial will be to the Cherry Cemetery.

Mr. Cherry was a Ufe-time reeixlent of the Hassell community. and a retired farmer. He was married to the late Lula Cherry.

Surviving are two daughters, Mm. Esther Council of Bethel, Mm. Carolyn Slade of Rocky Mount; three sons, Boston oi New York, John Jr. of Brooklyn, and R. H. Cherry of Tarboro; If granxichildren; 5 great graod-ehiklren; three sistem, Mrs. Ester L. Whitfield of Farmville. Mm. Anna Eaton of Greenville, and Mrs. Lena Gatoor of WU-Uamston; four brothers, - Walter m Woodbrldge. N. J., James and Rev. Axlhur Cherry ot Rob-mmrille, Paul of Hassail. ^

, /

Moscow Marks Anniversary Of Revolution

MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet Union marked the 46th anniversary of the Bolshevik Revolution toxlay by parading through Red Square a rocket which Moscow Radio and Tass indicated was an antimissile missile.

It was a two-stage rocket about 50 feet long, smaller than the ground attack rockets <Us-played but bigger than any of the other ground-to-air rockets hauled through the square.

This rocket, said Moscow Radio, has great military possibilities and can attain hits on all means of air and space attack.

Tass, the Soviet news agency reported:

At recent exercises these long-range antiaircraft rockets proved xpable of hitting any up-to-date air space attack weapons.

A U.S. Defense Departmwit spokesman told the Senate For-Mgn Belatixxis Committee in An-gust the Pentagxm is convinced that American efforts to develop defenses against intercontinental ballistio missiles are comparable to magnitude and success with those of the Soviets.

Dr. Harold Brown, xUrector of defense research and engineering for the Defense Department, told the committee the critical factor was development of a system that could detect approaching missiles soon enxxigh, discriminate between decoys and warheads, hanxUe lame volumes of traffic and hit and kill the targets.

District Finance Officer Kenneth Back said an Investigation to under way to determine whether Baker to liable. Baker has indicated. Back said, that he doesnt cxmsider himself a bona fide resident.

Baker, his wife and five children live in a $125,000 house, but are not listed as owners of record. He to owner of a town-house in which hto former secretary lives.

The Washingtxm Post reported that Bakers South CTaroItoa drivers license lists hto former Senate office as hto address and that Baker has no listed residence or telephxme to hto hometown of Pickens, S. C.

Rainy Day Sees Rash Car Accidents; No One Hart

A rash of auto accidents kept local itelixte moving on a ratoy day yesterday, but no injuries resulted.

Police investigated the following

Hammett St., Greenvile, S. C. collided with an auto operated by Verda H. Campbell, 132 E. Longmeadow Rd. Damage to Mrs. CampbeUs car was set at $250

traffic accidents during the day; while no damage resulted to the At 6:45 p.m, vehicles operated truck. Sullivan was charged with

by Henry V. Britt, 804 College St., (ffinton and George T. Whitehurst, 1007 Overlook Dr., collided at Boyd and Dickinson Ave. The

falling to see his intended movement could be made in saftey.

At 12:59 p.m. vdiicles operated by Sam Gaynor, Negro, Rt. 3,

Britt car received $250 damage Box 379,^Greenville and Charla

White damag td the WWtehfst auto was set at $300. Whitehurst was charged with falling to reduce speed enough to avoid an accident.

Also at Boyd and Dickinson at 1:40 p.m. a truck operated by Willie Lee Sullivan. Negro of 13

Voted Against Union Proposal

Employes of G and W Boats, Inc., voted down a proposal for union representation ina plant election 3resterday.

Employes were voting on whether or not they would be represented by the International Association of Machinist (AFL-CIO).

Of the 87 emplojres, 46 voted against the union, 30 voted for the union and 11 did not cast votes.

The election was set by the National Labor Relations Board and was a result of a hearing by an NLRB examiner on a petition filed by the unixm.

"The election was a teemen-

dous victory for our community and proved that Greenville can handle its own problems without outside interference, plant owners, Glen Grady and Don White, said today.

G and W Boats, inc., began operations in Greenville late in 1959 and has constantly expanded its operations since that time.

The firm employs an average of 135 persons, and is now in the process of constructing a 40.000 square foot adxiition to its present facilities.

Today.. In Washington

W. Moore of 1307 B. Wfflow St. collided at Evans and First Streets.

Damage to Gasmors car was estimated at $90 and damage to the Moore auto ws set at $250. Gaynor was charged with failure to see his intended movement could be made in safety.

At 11:18 a.m. vehicles xlriven by Walter L. Sutton, Rt, 2, Box 108, Farmville and James L. Smith, 314 Line Ave. wrecked at Memorial Drive and Farmville Blvd. Suttons car received $600 damage while Smith's vehicle received $700 damage. Sutton was charged with failure to yield right-of-way.

Two parked cars were damaged at Boyd and Spruce Streets at 8:56 a.m. Owners were Identified as Slover Lee Edwards, Rt. 1, Box 256 Vanceboro and Claude Vines. 211 Center St. Damage to Edwards car was set at $150 and to Vine's at $70.

Driver of the third car involved was identified as Jimmy R. Heath of 608 Norris St. Damage to the car he was driving was set at $100. Heath was charged with failing to see hto Intended movement could be made in safety/

At 8:39 yesterday morning cars operated by William L. Stan-

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ruled that the Southern Rall-

WASHINGTON (AP) In the news frxmi Washington;

LEADERSHIP: Sen. Thxanae J. Dodd, D-Conn., has shattered the Senates clubby atmo<q>bere with a blistering attack xm hto leader. Sen. Mike Mansfield xff Montana.

For good measure. Dodd tossed a few darts at the Senates Republican chief, Sen. Everett M. Dirksen of Ulinoto.

Irked by the slow pace the Senate to setting, Dodd took the flopr Wednesday to declare unless we have leadership well go CHI dribbling our way through this session.

Mansfield, said Dodd, to a gentle, kind. Just and understanding mcm, but I am cxm-cemed about hto leadership.

As for Dirksen, Dodd said without mentioning the Illtooto-an by name the Republican opposition to so soft, so cozy, that it doesnt amount to much. Dodds particular complaint was the lack of night sessions to speed legislatixm.

We are not sent here for a 9-to-5 job. he said. We cut off these sessions as If we were cierta in an Insurance company.

Mansfield was not present, but hto assistant. Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota, rose to praise the Montanans leadership. And Dtrksens assistant, Sen. Thomas H. Kuchel of California, said no apology for the GOP leadership was necessary.

RAIL RULES: Judge Lexmard P.

U.S. Dtot. Walsh has

Prices Decline

Prix^ <m the Eastern Belt yesterday continued to reflect a weakening demand.

Average prices by grades shxvwed general declines of $1 to $2 per hundred pounds when compared with Tnet^ay.

The Federal-State Market

News Service reports gross

sales fxMT Tuesday totaled

1,021,032 pounds and averaged IM.IS per hundred pounds.

This was a drop of $4.97 frxHU Mondays average.

Season sales advanced to 439,995,672 pounds for a $58.32 per hundred average.

way System may cxxitinue to hire as firemen eWerly, inexperienced men whose xmly duties are to sit to the cabs of diesel locomotives.

Operating rules were and remain the sole respxmsibUity of management, Walsh said . Thursday to dismissing a con- , tempt charge brought by tiie AFL-C30 Brotherhood of Loco- | motive Firemen and Engine-men.

T1 federal judge had ordered last May 29 that the carrier hire firemen for all locomx>^! tives. The union contended the ! SxMithem violated hto order July | 1 by changtog its operating | rules to eliminate any duties' for its firmen. '

Putting 223 aged men without physical or educational qualificaflons to firemens positions was like having a bag of sand occupy the firemans seat, the unixm argued.

Funeral Friday For Mrs* Marie Dunford

FARMVILLE Funeral services for Mrs. Marie Dunford, 311 S. Main Street In Farmville, will be held at 2 p.m. Friday from the Bible Way Holiness Church.

Elcter Diston Middleton will officiate. Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Park.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Mamie R. Vines of the home; a foster-daughter. Miss Rondell Rundell of Bxmton, Mass.; a brother, Columbus Dunford of Baltimore, Md.; an aunt, Mrs. Maggie Barnes of Macclesfield; and several other relatives.

Mrs. Dunford was a member of the Bible Way Hxffiness Church.

The body will be on view after 4 p.m. today at the funeral home. Tlie body will lie in state until one hour prixa- to services on Friday.

cill of Rt. 6, iiox 127, :

and Lorraine Whitehurst Gaylo . 104 N. warren St. we:e mvolvcd

in a collision at Second and Co-

tanche Streets. Each vehicle^ ceived an estimated 5200 dan.-age. Stancill was charged u ii failure to stop for a stop sig

A vehicle operated by Larry Ray Gladson, 1113 Myrtle A*a. hit water standing on Memori. I Drive at Third St. and Of xxmtrol at 8:27 a.m. ystwrday police reported.

The vehicle went down afl embankment. Damage w'as set at $300. Gladson was charged w.th driving too fast for weather conditions. ^ ^

At 12:11 p.m. cars operated t>v Clayton Brown Mayo, Falkland and Margie^ Smith Canncm of 107 Paris Ave. wi'ecked at Third and Cotanche Streets. Damage to the Mayo car was set at $459 and to the Cannon auto, $700. No charges were placed.

Rites Saturday For Miss Sudie Mills

Miss Sudie Pemell Mills, sixteen year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Levie Mills of the Black Jack Community, died in a Kln-stxm Hospital Thursday morning at 9 A5.

F\meral services will be conducted at the WUkerson Chapel Saturday afternoon at 2:30 oy the Rev. Floyd B. Cherry, pastor of the Black Jack Free WUl Baptist Church, assisted by the Rev. R. L. Moore, pastor of the Black Jack Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Sudie spent most of her life in the Black Jack Community.

Surviving are her parents: Mr. and Mrs. Levie Mills; two brothers, LaVern and Ricky MilLs of the home; a sister, Miss Patricia Mills of the home; her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Buck of Black Jack and Mrs. John J. Mills of Black Jack; and her great grandmother, Mrs. Rachel Buck of Hudsons Crossroads.

FLORIDA GAS

A Grxnvth Industry in a Growth State

Pipes Gas From Texas and Distributes Throughout Florida

1962 Earnings S2c a Share

Recent Price 11 %

BOYD INVESTMENT COMPANY Phone PL 2-6239

FIRE CALL

Firemen answered a call to 900% Fobes Court at 12:50 a.m. this morning.

The firefighters r^rted that! an oil heater flooded.

FALLOUT; Unless there to further nuclear testing to the air, the United States awpears to have passed the peak of strontium 90 fallout, a Putdic Health Service official said Wednesday.

Dr. John R. Chadwick, chief of the services division of rar (Uolc^cal health, gave that assessment on release of a report showing that the strontium 90 x;ontent of milk cxmtlnued to decline to August to most of the nation.

Strontium 90 to one of the most feared elements of radioactive fallout, being a source of bone cancer.

Chadwick said it wears the peak was jeached to June.

Study Reports UJS. Merchant Fleet Declining

WASHINGTON (AP) Russias merchant fleet to expanding rapidly while the U.S. caro fleet to deteriorating, a Senate study reports.

The study by the staff of the Senate Internal Security subcommittee was made public tx>-day. It said Russia to embarked on a maritime expansion program that to a very few years will make her one of the foremost seapowers to the world.

Meadowbrook

TONIGHT AND FRIDAY

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