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WEATHER

Fair and eold Wed-

ns^y increasinff cloudiiws* witii slowly rising temperatures

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TFiUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE '

PLaza 2-6166

All Departments

82nd Year NO. 302

MPiBKB OF TB* A8S0CIAT1D l>BBnGREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 17, 1963 16 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

Foreign Aid Battle Costs LBJ First Setback As House Slashes

Quick Capture Follows Bank Robbery Here

WASHINGTON AP) - The foreign aid battle has cost President Johnson his first setback on Capitol Hill since becoming chief executive, and with stinging criticism of Congress he looked hopefully to the Senate for recapture some of the losses.

The House dealt the administration a double jolt Monday, upholding 91 $800-million cut in|

foreign aid appropriations and adding a surprise amendment prohibiting the government from garanteeing private financing of wheat sales to the Communist bloc.

It added up to another obstacle in the path of the battered aid measure and there seemed to be a good chance that final passage would have to be put off until next year.

As the House was voting 249-' 135 to hold spending for economic and military assistance to $2.8 billion$1.7 bUon below what the late President JoUn F. Kenndy requested Johnson issued a sharply worded statement.

Johnson used as a vehicle for his criticism the foreign aid au-thorizaticm bill which puts restrictions on the program and

Massive Flyover Closes First Flight Observance

WRIGHTS FLEW 60 YEARS AGO . . . Anpiewcan spaceman Col. John Glenn (above) appeared on program at Kitty Hawk yesterday. (Photo by Roy Hardee).

KITTY HAWK, N.C. (AP) ^ Jets roared over a sandy strip of land where 60 years ago today the Wright brothers flew a flimsy craft that launched man into the age of aviation.

The Air Forces Thunderbird precision flying team led mili-tary aircraft of every descrtp-

On January 8

WASHINGTON (AP)-President Johnson will deliver his State of the Union message to Congress In person Jan. 8, Democratic leaders from the Capitol reported today.

Talking with newsmen after their regular weekly breakfast session at the White House, the party chiefs said the present session of Congress will end Friday or Saturday of this week and the legislators will come back Jan. 7.

They said they still have to talk with the Republican leadership to determine the exact dale of adjournment.

Speaker John W. McCormack of MassachusetCs said the Democratic leadership still is hopeful and confident that a satisfactory foreign aid appropriation bill ultimately will be approved.

Sen. Mike Mansfield of Montana, Senate Democratic leader, said he reported to Johnson that the Senate Finance Committee is making good progress on the tax reduction bill.

The bill is expected to come up for action early in the next session.

tion in bellowing tributes to Or-vUle and Wilbur Wright, the

Dayton, Ohio bicycle-makers who made their historic flight Dec. 17, 1903.

It was the finale of the two-day observance at the spot where the Wrights lifted their heavier-than-air craft 10 feet off the ground.

A three-thousand foot paved strip running parallel to the

takeoff path the Wrights used was dedicated in a ceremony featuring talks by Secretary of Commerce Luther Hodges, Gov. Terry Sanford and a host of aviation officials.

Sanford said the Wrights taught us much more than the fundamentals of aerodynamics. They taught us the lesson that aU things are possible.

He added: If we are willing to dedicate to the problems that still stalk the earth, as much attention and effort as we are

now putting in the drive to con

quer space, then we will begin to overcome the problems of ignorance, illness, poverty, bigotry and oppression.

Hodges said the Wrights venture was a graphic reflection of the pioneering spirit of Americio. It marked the beginning of a new era for man, he addsd, and gave a new dimension to his enterprising spirit.

President Johnson was expected to sign a bill proclaiming

Dec. 17 as Wright Day. Greet

ings from the president were received Monday night at a banquet connected with the annual celebration.

It was the Wrights who

ushered in the 20th centurys

scientific and technological revolution, Hodges told the banquet audience. The modem world simply would not be modern without the airplane.

It is the aerospace industry that some day will put an American astronaut on the moon, he declared, and we should remember that the first step on that journey * was taken right here at Kitty Hawk, North Car-j olina.

The ceremony Monday includ-ed the unveiling at the Wright Memorial Museum and visitor center of an exact reproduction of the Wrights fragile craft.

Specifically-

18 Degrees Cold

Weather this morning? C-o-l-d.

Specifically, according to Grecnvle Utilities weather observers, the thermometer fell to a low of 18 degrees recorded at 8 a.m. today.

Yesterday the temperature never got above the freezing mark. The high recorded for the day was 32 degrees. At midnight last night the thermometer stood at 21 and at 4 a.m. today it was

19 degrees.

There wasnt much else of interest In the weather picture. No precipitation, no windjust

c-o-l-d.

Catnpbell To Head Get-Out-Vote Drive

A Hartwell Campbell, manager of WNCT-TV, was named last night as Pitt County chair-man of the State Farm Bureau-

A. HARTWELL CAMPBELL

'.'A. .

endorsed movement to get people out to vote on the proposed constitutional amendment on reapportionment.

At the State Farm Bureau meeting held in Durham a few weeks ago, members endorsed the adoption of the amendment The new chairman accepted the post at a meeting last night of Pitt Farm Bureau directors, along with civic leaders.

An all-out effort should be made by everj'one to get out and vote on this measure January 14, Campbell said.

W. A. Red Forbes. Pitt Representative to State Legl.sla-ture, was also present and emphasized that this could be one of the most important votes ever held in Eastern North Carolina It could affect the repre.sen-tation on basic of total population of Eastern Nortli Carolina Counties in the State Legislature, Forbes stated.

S. P. Peterson. Pitt Bureau president, stated that the Pitt unit was making a unified effort to get people In thLs area out to vote In favor of tb( amendment.

CHRISTMAS SEALS figlitTB and other RESPIRATORY DISEASES

fixes a spending ceiling of $3.6 billion.

In his statement after signing the measure, Johnson made clear that he considers $3.6 billion a dangerous reduction in funds and that anything less would represent a policy of w^eakness and retreat.

In words similar to those once spoken by his predecessor. Johnson said tartly we cannot oppose the spread of communism and promote the growth of freedom by giving speeches.

The authorization measure, he he said, reflects the nations determination to maintain security by helping those willing to help themselves. But he added:

It also reflects, unfortunately, the growing tendency to hamstring eaocutive flexibility with rigid legislative provisions wholly inappropriate and potentially dangerous in world rf rapid change.

U.S. and American negotiations for the sale of about 4 million tons of U.S. wheat have been hung up on the question of shipping rates. In approving the proposed sale Oct. 9, Kennedy had added a requirement that the wheat be carried on U.S. ships when available. Russians have objected to the higher U.S shipping rates.

The House amendment, designed to throw 8u monkey wrench into the wheat deal, was adopted by a 218-169 vote when offered by Rep. Paul Findlay, R-m.

Court House Is Closed By Cold

Pitt County Court House was closed today at 10 a. m. because of boiler trouble in the heating unit of the building.

Reginald Gray, County Auditor, reported to Commissioners that the water return line of the heating boiler burst and the building was without steam.

Offices will reopen tomorrow if the steam can be brought up in time. It was reported.

Pitt County Recorders Court was moved from the Court House to the Municipal Court room be cause of no heat.

Court Oveilums Conviction Of Communisls

WASHINGTON (AP)-A federal appeals court overturned today the conviction of the Cora-muni*^ party for failure to register as an agent of the Soviet tJnlon.

The basic ruling of the Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia was that to support the verdict of conviction the government would have to prove that a volunteer was available to register for the party under the 1950 Subversive Activities Control Act.

Throughout the trial in December last year the principal defense contention was that no such person could come- forvard because doing so would incriminate him as an individual' under other terms of the act.

The PArty had drawn the maximum penalty of $126,000 fine $10,000 on each of 11 counts, each count covering one days failure to register, and another $10,000 on a 12th count alleging failure to pgovide Information about Communist party officers, members and finances.

In rejecting the Communist defense contention that registration was impossible because the registrant would be incriminating himself, Judge Alexander Holtzoff of the U.S. District Court here had ruled that the Fifth Amendment protection against seli-incriminatlon can be claimed only by an individual and not by an organization such as the Communist party of the United States.

The Appeals Court sent the case back to the District Court for either a new trial if the gov ernment requests It, or a di rected verdict of acquittal.

The three-judge decision said legal precedent Indicates that an organization can always find someone willing, even if not legally bound, to act for it. But, the court added, we think no such presumption can fairly be applied to the Communist party. Since mere association with the party incriminates, we cannot assume without proof that anyone is willing to submit data the possession of which applies an intimate knowledge of (the partys) workings. Whether or not such a volunteer was available Is a question of fact which requires proof.

The court said it was not expressing any opinion concerning the duty of the Communist party to submit the data required by law.

BANK ROBBERY CHARGED Paul Hamilton is led in Greenville police station by Depnty*^

Ralph Tyson and Patrolman D. L. Minsbew. (Reflector Photos by Stuart Savge),

In Custody For Bank Holdup, Man Says He Was Desperate For Money

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector SUff Writer

Paul MUton HamUton. 33, the man accused of being the shotgun w'ielding bandit who held up the State Bank and Trust Companys West End Circle Branch yesterday was placed under a $25,000 bond after waving a hearing on bank^robbery charges.

Hamilton was taken to Kinston for the hearing before U.S. Commissioner W. J. Thomas just a few hours after he allegedly walked out of State Banks Circle office with $3,500 in cash.

All of the money was recovered.

The six-foot two-inch 160 pound man was taken into custody just 45 minutes after the theft occurred.

Investigators said the theft was reported to police at 12:35 pjn. At 1:15 p.m. HamUton was in the custody of lawmen.

Pitt County Deputy Sheriff Ralph Tyson said he picked up the suspect in Falkland as HamUton was trying to thumb a ride.

The officer explained that a car, answering the descriptlOT of the get-a-way vehicle was found parked at Bruce. Persons in the area said the driver had thumbed a ride on a pass i n g truck.

Tyson said he proceeded in the direction he was told the truck went and at Falkland saw HamUton beside the roadway.

As he stopped, HamUton jum-ed into the unmarked car before, he was_ aware _that Tyron was a deputy sheriff.

Hamilton, earlier in the day, had attempted to cash a $54 check at two down - town banks and at the Circle office Drive-in. He had been refused each time.

He returned to the West End Circle office with a shot gun, order the two men on duty to turn over aU the money to him, then fled in a stolen car after ordering the tellers to Ue down on the floor.

Federal Bureau of Investigation agents said HamUton told them he robbed the branch bank because he was desperate for money. They quoted HamUton as saying if they had cashed the checks he would not have staged the robbery.

A native of BaUey In Nash County, HamUton had been living with his sister at 2116 North ViUage Drive In GreenvUle for a short while.

Prior to that, FBI special ag-I ents noted, he had lived In Bal-t-'more and in Florida.

CIRCLE OFFICE this is State Bank and Trust Company^ branch

office which was robbed at gun point yesterday.

In a telephone conversation this morning, Capt. J o h nr .Greene of the Jacksonville, Fia. Police detective divisions breaking and entering detail said Hamilton is wanted in that city fo rsafe burglary, grand larceny and breaking and entering.

He said warrants are on fUe there stem from a December 3 safe job where between IT,000 and $1,500 was removed from a safe.

The safe, he noted, was "liaul-ed off and ripped open.

GreenvUle detectives said the vehicle used in the robbery was stolen from an alley parking lot behind 313 Evans Street. Owner of the auto was identified as Herbert J. Pallowfleld of 105 Wood-lawn Ave,

The weapon used in the theft, a .12 guage double barrel shot gun, wae recovered by officers from a roadside ditch where It was thrown by the fleeing man.

HamUton is scheduled for trial on the bank robbery charges at the April term of Federal Court in Washington, N.C,

No New Proposal In Johnson Talk

Formal Bid For Desegregation

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) As a prelude to possible federal court action, a Negro lawyer has fUed a request for integration of Craven County schools with the Craven County Board of Education.

David Henderson of New Bern, attorney for the board of education, said he had received the request J whlch the Chaven board Ls expected to consider at a meeting Jan. 6, ..

RFPL.ArF. COMMANDERS

SAIGON, Viet Nam <AP) South Viet Nam's mlUtary junta replaced its marine and air force commanders today in the latest of a series of ti^lcvel militdujr chftflgea.

Tippit Fund Now Tops $277,000

DALLAS AP)The fund for the family of slain Policeman J.D. Tlpplt reached $277,951 today.

Money is coming in at a slower rate than before, but every mail dcUvery brings funds.

Tippit was kiUcd on Nov. 22. allegedly by Lee Harvey Oswald, accused assassin of President Kennedy.

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (AP) Americas new President came before the coixununi-ty today with a pledge of support and an unswerving commitment to the keeping and the! strengthening of peace, President Johnson addressed the United Nations in the great haU of its General Assembly. It

To the protection and enlargement of this new hope for peace, I pledge my country and its government.

Johnson lauded the United Nations for successes exceeding faUure. Yet he recognized that vast problems remain: conflicts between great powers and between small nations, disagree-was his first international forum! ments over disarmament, |jer-since he took the helm of gov- sistence of ancient wrongs ernment Nov. 22. upon the against human rights, tag-cnd death of John F. Kennedy. problems of colonialism.

I have come here today to! But nations which crpted make it unmistakably clear, these problems by Johnson said, that the assas-,apart can solve them ^ being sins bullet which took his life mg t o ge t h e r. the President

did not alter his nations pur- said.

pose. He did not emphasize spcoiiic

The President thus brought, areas of conflict and disagree-

the reassurance expected of raent or suggest any specific him, but no new major policy solutions.

pronouncements or proposals.

He did say what the United

PAUL M. HAMILTON

City Schools To Begin Holidays

Christmas holidays for Greenville city school students will begin at the close of cla.sse.s tomorrow.

The holidays w ill extend through Jan. I with classes re-sumJug Jm, 1.

He did suggest In generalities States wants, that a modern new deal could I He mentioned an end to the build a better world, that it is | cold war, first of all. time for a peaceful revolution; He said his country also on a universal scale to improve j wants to prevent the spread bl human welfare and dignity. I nuclear weapons to nations not But. said Johnson in a pre-i now having them, to piRJiX;, on pared text: with arms control and reduc-

The greatest of human prob- tion, to cooperate with all U.N, lemsand the greatest of our members in conquering hunger, common tasksIs to keep the disease and ignorance, peace and save the future... Johnion let it be known In po-I there is one commitment: Ute. subdued language that more than any other that I; America doesn't intend to would leave with you today. It Isi shoulder all the load. He sa4d it my unswerving commitment toj favors an international aid pro-the keeping anc the strengthen-! gram that Is International In

ing of peace...

practice as wel as in purpose.

The United States w-ants un- He said* that every nation Ity. security, and peace for all,! must do its sliare.

' and above all. ' The prosidentlal party. In-

President Kennedy, I am cudes Mrs, Johnson and 11 sure, would re-^ard as his best members of Cotigress. niost of memorial the fact that in his; them members frpm both par-three years as president the | ties of the House Foreign Af-woiid became a little safer and fairs Committee and the Senatt 1 the way ahead a little brighter.' Foreign Relation Comm^lee.

'i. / . I

^Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, December 17. 1963Se DifferentjAnd Original When-Decorating For Christmas

By VIVIAN BROWN AP NewHMteres WrRr

Theres an idea for every-ae wtien H comes to brigbten-icg up the home at Christmas.

cbiiunuiUtiea awaro prises tor especially creative mailboxes and doors. Some tradi-tiooal ideas are alwairs In ^ the wreath in every window. Ushting up the large spruce on b.k trwHt lawn, a spray of fir, |nd holly on the door.

mmtAtif ideas are downright

co.ny and completely out of -s^ wUh the Christmas theme,

And just as bad are those persons who sheep-like follow the ' bid taste prevalent In their nc.rhi)orh:od in the kitereet of copiormlty.

Le different. Outdoors and In* doors the goal should be to work with what youve got. and In relationship to the archltec* ture of your home.

Why should the owner of a gtark modem dwelling go along With traditional Ughtlng schemes If he can dream up something more interestna? Well, why not decorate the branches f a deciduous treet The combination of the new outdoor brtght lights that glow like UtU# stars and the stark branch-M of the tree can really fah-iir a ngodem dwelling. Dwarf fruit trffs are ideal siae for in this way. But trees and even droop-hushes can provide a dlf-feNdt kind of outdoor deoora-The idea ia a atark-hilf bt

pteture wtndowe may need a more modem touch, since so many wreathe would be need-

ate deeorate panes that the set woiild be out of whack wini tha almpUclty of the modem houee or ranch house. Pine rope earned around the window to ou^e it with Ughte may make a lovely picture, parti-dulariy if the indoor Christmas tree Is to be set in the pclture window. Most people do put the tree at a picture window if there la enough room In the area, as It is usually cooler near the window and an ideal place f(Hr the tree.

If there are a number of pan-ft in ttte window, the panes eould be outlined with rope and lights. If the tree Is placed elsewhere.

Rural mallbaxes may be spotlighted with pine wrapped Around the base and perhaps a nest of artificial birds wired to the top. Some people place a creche over the mailbox. bvlWlng a chspel-shaped wooden closure for the box on which th< creche rests.

The stme rope pine may be to Heco-ate the lamn post, tied with an enormous red bow, stn'' with electric lights if yoi] like.

Th* drlvewtv mav be lliuml-nsted with spotlights, reflect-O**. gprt. n^aced on sm<U ^rs. snowflskes or trees de-ffom (oil snd

placed on stakes put Into the g*''imd. These are fun for small 0 ' '

Decorations Discussed At Club Meeting

Christmas decoratltms were discussed by members oi the lEUnburist Oarf^ Club at the ihgftlnf held Monday night at th Orgenvllle Art Center.

Mm. Henry A. Leonard dlscus-

Cd decorating Christmas pack-es with did Christmas cards and pieturgs cut from magas i n e s. Mrg. 0. C. Noble discussed the use of Madonnas.

Name tags worn by the mem-berg present were made from Chrlstmaa WUdUfe seals by Mrs. Bfrnard JgckSOn. conservation chairman.

Mrs. Howard WUson. president, conducted the meeting and welcomed Mrs. S. R. Brooks. Mrs. Graham Davis and Mrs. Leonard as guests.

Hostesses were Mrs. Noble and Mm. Jackson.

gas Evans Street Greenville. Alae Bslelgli. Charletts sni Omeashsr#

fry to make. White fences may be prettily decorated with colored lights; post and mil fences look good in bright white lights.

Doorways may be kept bright through the holidays with concealed floodlights lighting up some pretty decoration. Or the

lights can be on the decorations. A popular one for contemporary or traditional houses is the tree made out of a slat arrangement of narrow pine boards three Inches apart. The .size of the tree depends on the length of the bottom board and the vertical board

: Cosmos Club : Hears Speaker

Wsly Crawley was the speaker at the meeting of the cosmos Book Club held at the home of Mrs. Julian White Tuesday.

Cmwley, who Is chairman of . the School erf Sculpture at EC,

- discussed the basic aspects of fine art.

l^owlng a three-course lunch-1 eon, Mrs. James Smith conducted a business meeting.

Mrs. Horton Roundtree, Mrs., WlUlAm and Crawley were wel-eomed as guests.

Mrs. Joseph Smith Jr. reported on the family that the club kill help during Christmas.

Ni>^mory

Test

Per 10 seconds eoa-centrste on the name ' In the square below Now, set the newspaper aside and say the name over a few ttmea ts yonrself. It wsnt he long before WE WILL know If you have passed the test.

, down the center that holds the slats together and forms a tree ; trunk. The tree may be painted red, green, blue, gold, with i lights in the same color. Lighting experts suggest that t h e ,bulb wires may be taped under I each slat.

I An idea that may replace the

I ..... iiiffiAwiiM kmnrnm

I crossed candy canes at the door this year Is crossed lollipops. The glant-size pops are made with circles of hardboard nd cardboard of the same size. The hardboard is striped in a colored spiral design about Vi inches wide, stafting from the center, and leaving the same

space in between for a white stripe. Holes are bored in the colored stripe from the center of the pop abmit 2 inches apart When reaching the outer edges in distance is increased to about 3 inches between. One lollipop takes about 40 lamps put into the small holes with

I wire and sockets at the back. The piece of cardboard is fastened to the rear with twine so that the wire can be attached to the phig. The pops may be anchored where they are joined by glue or good-size metal clamps with a large bow of

ribbon or holly concealing it.

-----------

For A . . . MAGIC HOUR witb

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Vliss Margie Nichols Is Wed In Oidlelight Ceremony

Foreign Students Te Of American Interests

Miss Margie Lou Nichols became the bride of Frederick Gray Nobles Saturday at 4:00 p.m. in the Arthur Christian Church in a candlelight ceremony.

The bride is the daughter at Mr. and Mrs. Charles Veral Nichols of Bell ArUiur and this bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ishmael Worth Nobles of Greenville.

The Rev. Wilbur Ballenger, pastor of the bride, officiated at the double ring ceremony.

Preceeding the ceremony, Junior Nichols presented a program of nuptial music. Mrs. Kent Worthington. soloist, sang Whither Thou Goest and The Lords Prayer.

The church was decorated with an arrangement of white mums and gladioli and seven branched candelabra with tall cathedral candles. The candelabra were entwined with ivy.

Given in marriage by her father, ,the bride wore a formal gown of silk peau de sole fashioned with a scoop neckline ap-pliqued in Alencon lace and long tapered sleeves ending In points over the. hand. The skirt was accented at the back with a bustle which ended in a chapel train. Her veil of silk illusion was attached to a crown of Alencon lace. She carried a prayer book centered with a white <m> Chid.

Miss Betty Jane Nichols of Hampton, Va., sister of the bride, was maid of honor.

Miss Charlotte McLawhon of WintervUle was bridesmaid.

The attendants wore dresses of red velvet fashioned with scoop necklines and elbow length sleeves. The wore small hats with circular veils. They carried cascade bouquets of white mums.

The bridegrooms father was best man. Ushers were Charles Ray Nichols and Harold Nichols of, Bell Arthur, brother of the the bride, and Durward Tyson of Greenville.

For her dcuighters wedding, Mrs. NielK^ chose a blue sheath lace dress and matching accessories.

Mrs. Nobles, mother of the bridegroom, wore a sheath dress of blue wool with black accessories.

Both mothens wore corsages of white mums showered with pom pons.

Mrs. Janie Haynes of Kinston, grandmother of the bride, and Mrs. L2ssie Nobles of Greenville grandmother of the bridegroom, wore corsages of white mums.

The bride Is a graduate of Wintervllle High School and Is a senior at East Carolina College.

The bridegroom Is a graduate of Junius H. Rose High School

BT JEANNE SAKOL NEW YORit (WNS) De-gas paintings. Peter. Paul and Mary records and Nlagra Falls are among the Interests expressed by foreign students newly arrived here to study at American universities.

At a Welcome Party given by the Institute of Intematicm-al Education, which annually arranges admission and study for more than 3,400 students fr(n more than 100 nations at American educatitmal institutions, sev-ertd of this years group munched sandwiches and cookies while expressing tiieir feelings and goals.

A 22-year-old Cambodian, Yann Ker, described himself as a sports enthusiast and music buff. A business administration

Mrs. Frederick Gray Nobles

WOODvSIDE ANTIQUES We have many lovely antiques Suitably for Ctotmgs gifts. Among them are tables, lamps, fire-place sets, brass backets,

and attended East Carolina College. He is employed vdth the Imperial Tobacco Cwnpany.

For a wedding trip, the bride chose a brown costume suit, matching accessories and the orchid lifted from her prayer book.

After a wedding trip to the western part of North Carolina, the couple wlU reside in Greenville.

Reception

A reception in the church fellowship haU followed the wedding. ,

Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Meredith E. Cavendish.

Mrs. Ruland W. Davenport introduced the guests to the receiving line and Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Clark, presided at the register.

The appointed table was covered with a cutwork cloth and centered with an arrangement of white mums and gladioli, flanked by crystal candelabra holding white tapers.

Punch was poured by Mrs. W. McLawhon and cake

paintings of ballet dancers.

They twist in Istanbul the same way, a ymg Turkish sociologist cMiunented gaily. Nu-ket Fl1g, 23. taking a course in administrative social woik at Yeshiva DPiverslty, New York City, was 80 far most impressed with the broadness of exprees-i(m and variety of (g)lnioii available in this country.

There are not Just two sides to every question, be saM. There are many sides to explore. Instead having to stand in a straight line, ym can be part of a large circle. '

Intent on seeing the wonders of Niagara Falls, Masahide Yamamoto, 29, of Kyoto, Japan, was taken aback when told that the falls are considered a idace fo honeymooners. I am too

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, December 17, 1963

Caleiidar Of Events

TUESDAY

7:00 p.m. The Chatham Book Club will meet at the home of Mrs. P. B. Upchurch. Assistant hostesses are Mrs. A. M. Munford and Mrs. F. A. Bendall.

7:00 pm. Creasy K. Proctor Chapter. Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall.

8:00 pjn,Alcoholic Anonymous meets at the AA Bl(!^. on FarmvlUe Hwy.

WEDNESDAY

9:00-11:00 ajn- Adult bridge class meets at Elm 8t.

Recreation Center 1:45 p.m. Wednesday Afternoon Dtipllcate Bridge Chib weekly game at Community Room, third floor, Wachovia Bank.

student at C. W. Post C(dlege.bnstudying, he laughed. I Greenvale, N. Y., he spends his* have no time for girls as leisure tinae going to concerts yet. He Is studying chemistry

8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.

8:00 pm. Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 pm. Woodmen of the World meets at Red-mens Hall.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

QrseBvfBes reUabJe Jeweler. Diamond eetttng, nmatmniing and repairs done on pr enrisca

K(.I<I1.KK!) .IKWKLKK

AMKKKWN (K.M

I ^ 1 m; N \ 11IIN \ I \ M/\ riiis oi MMi N \ I; i K IMU. im;

Punch was poured by Mrs. Ishmael W. Nobles, mother of the bridegroom and cake was served by Mrs. Charles V. Nichols, mother of the bride.

Goodbyes were said to Btiss McLawhcm.

Wedding Breakfast The Nobles - Nichols wedding party and guests were honored at a wedding breakfast at Res-pess - James Saturday at noon.

Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Meredith E. Cavendish.

and spectator sports. He hopes to see a big American circus and to tour Callfomia before returning to Phnwn Penh, his countrys capital. .

From Lima, Peru, Zara Can-do, 22, a petite brunette with enormous brown eyes, is studying nursing asd psychiatry at Manhattan Kate Hospital, New York City. She finds the pace in America exhausting and the personal freedom a little frightening.

At home tn Peru, she Uves with her parents and seven sisters, in a pleasant house but under very strict supervision. At 22, she has never had a date or been to a teen-age party. They dont exist in Lima, she explained. Panly life is very old-fashioned by American standards. Parents are the law but they are not overbearing. They help us with our lessons and want us to he good people.

While American dating habits are not accepted, Peruvian youth do wear American fashions. Boots, pleated skirts and shifts are popular. American films are shown, with subtitles, and American records imported. Zaras favorite movie star is Burt Lancaster; her most prized recording, one by Peter, Paul and Mary.

She hopes to sec the folk trio at a Uve concert and plans to spend considerable time at our museums looking at medieval -lumlnations and Degas' famous

at Brooklyn Polytechnic, Brook- lyn, N. Y.

The Institute of International EducatiiHi, a nonprofit organization, develops educational programs In the United States and about 100 other countries. It admkiisters scholarships and coordinates assistaiice for students from many sourpes. Welcome parties are a rjfular part of its program, d

+ Birth +

Kannak

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John A. Karsnak Jr. of 4417 Buckncl Dr.. Garland, Texas, a daughter, Ann MalUson, on December 15, 1963. Mrs. Karsnak is the fomier Peggy Ann Cox.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Claik and Mr. and Mrs. Elvy K. Forrest.

Round Table Holds Dinner Meeting

kettles, decoys, coffee tables in pine, brass eandie-sticks. cut-glass, spoon holder, chocolate

was served by Mrs. Charles Ray Nichols.

Goodbyes were said to Mr.

pitchers,! and Mrs. Elvy K. Forrest.

pots, lusters, bowls, pucnem, I _ , , _ ,

pewter mugs, pine and walnut! After-RehearsaL P^y hutch cupboards, pine Jelly cab- ^tss Margie Lou Nichols ^d Inet, silver chests, desks, sec-' Frederick Gray Nobles were hon-retary, clocks, boxes, hanging ored at an after-rehearsal Party lamps and hundreds of other Friday night at the home of Mr. Items too numerous to mention. ! and Mrs. W. Perry McLawhon.

Shop will be open each day ! Hosts and hostesses were Mr. from 9 until five, on Sundays from and Mrs. Thomas Langston, Miss 1 oclock until 5 oclock. I Charlotte McLawhon and Mr.

Come and do your Christmas and Mrs. McLawhon. shopping where Its quiet and | Guests were greeted by Miss peaceful and browse at your i McLawhon and invited Into the hearts content. dining room by Mr. and Mrs.

Leota and Lucy at Woodslde Langson.

Antiques. The refreshment was center-.

Dr. and Mrs. James L. White and Dr. Robert L. Holt presented a seasonal musical program on Christmas Personalities at the dinner meeting of the Round TkMe Club held Tuesday night in the Red Oak Christian Church fellowship room.

Husbands of the memb e r s were guests for the meeting. The group also participated in the program through the singing of carols.

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the SUIT SLIPfei

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Toesday. December 17, l68

A Damper On Their Own Planning

Chri?tma Card

The proposed state-wide bond issue for school construction to be submitted to voters of North Carolina next year is putting a damper on the planning of many counties for their own financing of needed school construction programs.

In far too many instances, school boards have taken the attitude that they will wait and see what nappens to the state-wide bond issue before they push forward with local plans to meet their individual school needs. The administration units which have taken this attitude are, in our opinion, delaying by their own inaction the day school construction needs of their respective systems will be met.

No one knows yet for sure when the referendum will be held on the proposed school bond issue. It is presumed the referendum will be called by Gov. Sanford in the first half of the year; but there is no guarantee of this. In January voters will go to the polls to decide on a proposed constitutional amendment. In May they will go to the polls to participate in state-wide party primaries , . . and they may be called upon to go to the polls for a second primary in June. Then in November voters will go to the polls again for a general election. If the referendum on the school bond issue is

not held in conjunction with one of these, another special date must be chosen. And, of course, there is always the possibility that the bond proposal may not receive approval of the voters.

The point is, there may still be a long wait before the outcome of the state school bond proposal is known. The need for additional classrooms in many school systems of the state is not standing still. It is growing with each passing year. Where school construction planning has been pigeon-holed until the bond issue question is resolved, valuable time is being lost so far as meeting school needs arc concerned.

It is important, we think, that the individual counties rely upon their .own financial resources insofar as possible to carry out needed school construction. It is important that they move ahead with planning rather than waiting to see what the State is going to do about its school bond issue.

Another Sixty Years

At The Same Pace?

'.-ew Clues As

To N.C. Effect

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES bocdc:

Top state officials and Democratic party leaders are finding little If anything as yet on which to base an assessment of how Uie Kennedy assassination may affect Raleigh-Wasb-Ington political relations.

About the (Hily thing definite o fir from the state party standpoint is there has been Uttle to quarrel about wiUi the aihnlnistraticm of Lyndon B Johnson.

Ralelgh-Washington relations were excellent in the Kennedy administration. Some high-level channels of communicat i o n were severed by the presidents death but thus far there has been no noticeable change

The usual, normal channels are open and have not been affected. There has been no change in either policy or attitude.

PLEASED Party sources say we are very pleased with the way things are going. They report relations are cordial and friendly and that cooperation has been splendid.

This has brought about an easing of fears held by some Raleigh officials that there would be drastic change. Some felt, for example, that such a change might affect the states poltica] picture. But there has been nothing to indicate this.

Generally, state party leaders say fiiey want to wait and see what develops in specific programs and policies and in the matter of liaison with North Carolina. But at the same time, these sources see signs that the Johnicm administration will be politically popular in the state and therefore a substantial benefit to the party in the 1964 election.

SURVEYS Strateglste in the camps of the three major Democratic gubernatorial can-dlates are already buys making surve3^ on relative strength.

At the same time they are probing for weaknesses in the armor of the other candidates.

The surveys are baaed chiefly on person inquiry by campaign workers. Each camp is sufficienfiy organized at this' point to have a staff of workers. most of them volunteers, gathering informaticm.

Inquiries are being made in a wide range of groups, among them state employes, highway patrolman, sheriffs, legislators, legislative employes, lawyers, farm groups and Indust rial workers. No category containing a potential bloc of voters is being overlooked.

ORGANIZE ^ In addition to these surveys, campaign work

ers are seeking to assembly - end tahvlsle isS&n&eAiMt erage voter feeling and issues.

Seme trial runs on voter polls have been made, and there are reports of at least one professional poll to Indicate probably relative strength of the three. Politictl ob* servers say, however, that results of any such polling would be inconclusive at this point.

The staffs of the three major candidates also are busy seeking to get organization machinery in shape. Letter campaigns are being conducted and the candidates and their chief lieutenants are engaging in dail-ly rounds of private conference.

BAN The three Democratic gubernatorial candidates, Dan K. Moore. Richardson Preyer and Beverly Lake, have taken almost identical stands on the controver'-ial anti-communist speaicer ban.

This has had the apparent effect of removing this item from the arsenal of campe tun issues. Each candidate has said he opposes repeal of the speaker ban and each adds that smne clarifying amendment mav be needed.

It would still be a major surprise if the speaker ban law does not flaure In some way an issue. Most sources believe it Is too hotly cortroversial to be sidestepped end predict that the real Issue wll rest not In repeal, but in amending and changing the law.

AMENDMENT Opponents of the little federa" constitutional amendment are confident that the proposal will be defeated.

Leaders of the smendment opposition gathered in Raleigh last week for a mass rally and the tone was highly optimistic. Pew of the anti-amendment leaders expressed any doubt that thp voters will turn It down resoundingly in the Jan. 14 election. They predicted it would be defeated by a big and convincing margin.

In contrast, pro-amendment leaders are predicting a close vote.

DINNER The datfl for the annual fund-raising Jefferson-Jackson day dinner has been set. two month later than usual. for April 18. In Raleigh.

As yet. there Is no firm commitment for a speaker for the big ^-a-plate dmocratlc party shindig. The arrangements for the dinner are in the hands of the states national committee members, w. W. Staton of Sanford and Mrs Martha McKay of Chapel Hill, with outgoing state YTK! president Dave Reid of Greenville acting as gwieral chairman.

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Sixty years ago today the Wright brothers made the first successful flight of a heavier-than-air craft on the windswept Outer Banks near Kitty Hawk.

Today the world is probing deeper and deeper into the outer reaches of space as one experiment foSows another. Mans flight to the moon, was scoffed at only a few years ago just as the Wright brothers notion that men could* fly was denounced six decades ago. But now, there is the foregone conclusion that the occasion of a man landing on the moon just- a -matter of months .awa.y. After. the moon, there will be still more distant and more challenging horizons in space for men to conquer.

In retrospect, the first flight of the Wright brothers seems far less challenging than the hurdles which confront space scientists today. Their craft was primitive, amazingly simple and grossly inadequate by todays standards. Their achievement of sustained flight of a few seconds seems almost insignificant compared with the ability of todays craft to remain in the air almost indefinitely.

But without the air age which the Wright brothers ushered in, the space age in which the world not lives would now have been possible.

Several decades from now another generation will participate in ceremonies commemorating the first successful space probes. By the standards of that tim* todays space craft may also seem simple and inadequate. To the people of that generation, it will be even more inconceivable that the two brothers from Ohio could have achieved even a flight of a few seconds from the craft which sailed across the sand stretches at Kitty Hawk in 1903.

Through the advancement of powered flight, the world has constantly been drawn into a closei community of nations, with the affairs of each hav-iq^ an increasing influence on the lives of every other. The influence of the flight of the Wright brothers has reached far beyond the mechanical advancement of mastering the problems of flight.

By ART BUCK WALD

Strictly For Underdogs

Last week the FCC held hearings on whether there are too many commercials on radio and televiJBi(xi and, if so. whether the government should do anything about it.

One of the persons who thought there were too many commercials was Stephen R. Finz, who testified on behalf of an organization he founded called the League Against Obnoxious TV Commercials.

As we have said before in this column we happen to be for commercials on television and we feel strongly about this matter. So strongly that weve

formed a counter grou^ called the League For Obnoxious TV Commercials.

The League For Otmoxious Television Commercials is of course non-prtrfit, but It supports the broadcasting industry 100 per cent. There is nothing more un-American than for anyone to suggest we cut down on television ocmmerciala. Our forefathers when they wrote the Constitution certainly had commercii^ In mind fai writing that everyone was entitled to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. If it werent for TV commercials, no one In

this country would know how to achieve these goals.

One of the problems, it seems to us, is that certain of the FCC commissioners as well 9 a large segment oi the American popuUition are not aware cmnmercials on

of the value

television. All they

Other Editors Saying.. The Cost Of Economy

(Christlaa Science Monitor)

New Life Into

Falterina Hooe

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Kennedys Alliance for Progress sounded glamorous when he announced it. But it had trouble getting off the ground, grew increasingly rocky.

Now, after two years. President Johnson, as one of the first important acts of his administration, is trying to put new life into it.

Kennedy proposed the alliance, to help the social and ec((Hnic development of Latin America, in his State of the Union message to Congress in January 1961. He outlined a 19-point program for It March 13 of that year.

He even liked the sound of the program and repeated it in Spanish many times: La Alianza para el Progreso." He described it as Progress, yes! Tyranny, no!"

It was to be a $20 billion prognun, with the major share coming from the United States. So far the United States has committed loans and grants totaling $2.3 billion.

The Latin American governments for their part were to put in reforms to give the masses of their people a better life and more of a share in it: Tax reforms, land reforms, education, industrialization,

Kennedy pointed out conditions in Latin America: Life expectancy, 46 years, compared with 70 in this country; almost half of all Latin American adults cwi't read; about 50 per cent of the children have no schools to attend.

Latin America Is a land where the rich stay rich and the poor are helpless. In effect, Kennedy said: Reform or perish.

On Aug. 16, 1961 the United

States and 19 other American countries signed an alliance charter. Thtey pledged t h e m-selves to end those conditions which benefit the few at the expense of the needs and the dignity of the many,"

But months were spent in getting the American end of the alliance organized. The chief American administrator, Teodoro Moscoso, wasnt sworn in untU the middle of November 1961.

But just three mMiths later. The Associated Press was reporting from Cental America despite all the fanfare that the alliance had no clear image there and its future was uncertain.

By the nd 1962, The Associated Preu was re p o r t i n g from Latin America that there was too much reistlessness and resentment there to make Uncle Sam a permanently popular neighbor, and years of strife lay ahead.

And Nov. 15. 1963 W. Averell Harrimsn, undersecretary ot state, went to Brazil where the American republics put the alliance under examination. He admitted there had been mistakes on all sides.

CKficials in Washington and Latin America were quick to agree the alliance had not accomplished in its two years all It should have. Among the factors causing delay; Political instability in some count r i a s, some irresponsible If not corrupt governments, ec(m(nn 1 c troubles in most of them, plus opposition to reform by the rich.

And Dec, 1.1963, an Associated Press reporter wrote after a tour of Latin America:

So far the alliance has meant little to the people of South America." One high offl-Continued on Page 5)

President Johnswi apparently understands that the price of federal tax reductiwi is government cost c(trol. He has asked the Defense Department, with responslbiltty for half the national budget, to make the largest effort and achieve the largest savings."

This is in line with the necessities of the situation as they have been assessed in these columns for more than a year. Though the United States is properly committed to main-tatoiing the strongest military establifihmenlt In the world, there comes a point at which the production of guns and missies exceeds the actual demand the same as in the case of wheat or hosiery. And it does not make economic sense to exceed that point.

The cutting back of production, or even the production of more goods by fewer people, entails socially painful adjustments. Unemployment 1* the distressful accompaniment of these changes. And unemployment to the United States is already near 6 percent.

To workers with car payments to meet, any laywf is hardship; and several thousand are being laid off by one oar manufacturer. Yet to keep rebundant military establish-menta-ship-yards, air bases, supply depots, training stations in operation merely because congressmen protest their closing is one more form of boondoggling.

If the nation wants economy, it cwi get it only by cutting some expensesat least enough to offset new imperatives in weapons, exploration, education, or social service. A large bloc to Congress, symbolized by Benator Harry Byrd, has held that tax revision Is thinkable only if deficits are held to cbsck; and a large part of public sentiment seems

to support them.

An opposite school of ec(m-omic thought would argue that to reduce government spending or even limit it closely is to invite further unemployment and a stagnating growth rate. To do this requires courage on the part of an administratitxi facing a presidential election.

So does it require courage for a nation geared to high-scale defense production to believe it can survive a transltio to less warlike world in other word, to avoid a peace scare." Yet careful studies have indicated that demand for consumer goods can support this transition if it is undertaken with time and care. And Americans have a warning from former President Elsenhower, a five-star general, to beware of control of their economy by a military-industrial complex.

The effort to obtain economy through efficiency will call for thousands of Judgment^ In debatable areas. The expression of ccmfidence by President Johnson to Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara is welcome and is justified. Even military men can point oto^ obsolescent facilities they would abandon If freed from local political pressures. Members of Congress, and their constituents, cant have it both ways; they cant have economy without its being temporarily, at least at somebodys expense.

In the IcHig run there Is a great deal to support the estimate of Walter W. HeUer, chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers, that the rate of growth to gross nsr tional product can rise from 4 percent to 5 percent a very important difference and the GNP itself exceed $620 billion, if the tax cut bill Is enacted. With tight budget controls, this growth could come about through stimulation of the private rather than the public sector of the aeonomy.

se is what takes place bp^re their eyes. They have no conception of the money, the pain, and the heartbreak that go into the making of commercials, or the reputations that are at staka if a commercial doesnt sell a product.

Everywie critlclzea commercials, but does anyone ever consider the clients or the advertising agency executives or the poor networks, or the struggling TV and radio* statlmi owners?

The League For Obnoxious Television C(nmerciaXi is pledged to see that the FCC does ncH; take advantage of these pe<H>le who have only a couple of milllOTi dollars a year to spend to lobby for their rights.

As part of our campaign we are giving out awards to several men to and out of the industry who have ,sp(^en out In favor of commercial and against government lntTer-ence. They are called the Voice to the WUdemess awards.

The first one goes to Congressman Cunningham of Nebraska, who said at a sub-committeee hearing last month I do not suppose that anyone particularly enjoys having a program broken up by commercials.

"But if, we believe to the free enterprise system, we know that^ this Is something which Is necessary...! am somewhat embarrassed as a member of Congress that these good people In private enterprise have to be put to the trouble and expense of coming up to fight for their right to maJto a living."

Mr. E. L. Byrd, of the Michigan Association of Broadcasters, at the same hearing: "the public recognizes that a station that is worth buying by the advertiser is worth listening to. Attractive programming and commercialization go hand In hand."

Mr. Richard D. Smiley, president of the Montana Broadcasters Association, teitiiled at the hearing; We in the broadcast medium are respoo-fidve to our citizenry. Just yesterday my fellow-broadcai^rs and I met with our local inin-isterial association and discussed the intolerable position taken recently by the National Council of Churches with respect to the broadcattini Industry.

The grand prize gOM to Peter Ooelet of the National Au-(Continued On Paga I)

?arty

i'mage

Is Hur

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Copyright, 1963, King Featurea Syndicate, Inc.

Whether General Eisenhower meant anything in particular when he let his roving eya land on Henry Cabot Lodge as one whose name should be put to contention for the 1964 Republican sweepstakes will probably be debated for a long time. But whEdever the reason for Dees gesture may hava been. It added one more brushstroke to the picture of a political party that seems bent on committing suicide.

It is not that Lodge Is not an able man who might do very well in the White House. But the point Is that, when ha took on his assignment In South Vietnam, he disqualified himself as a serious contender for any Stateside elective Job for as long a period as the war in southeast Asia happena to remain unsettled. He is the captain on the bridge of a ship engaged In a decisive engagement, and he can no more cul and run with dignity than General Patton could have decided to go home and run for President before croaatng tha Rhine. i

Henry Cabot Lodge is a man who Is locked in for the dura-tion. If, by any chance, tha Repblicas were to draft film for the preiidentlal ftOmi toation with the ^ against the Communist Viet Cong still hanging in the balance, the Republican party woricers would get up every morning with a terrible feeling of apprehension. Any defeat, any recur-rence of trouble, to South Vietnam could immediately be thrown by the Democrats in Lodges face. Contrariwise, any success, with Lodge gona from Saigon and a good Democrat installed in his place, could be hailed by Lyndon-Johnsons followers as something that happened because Lodge was no longer on tha premises.

Well, where does this leave the Republicans? The very fact that such strange trUd balloons as the Lodge candidacy are being floated thia close to convention time helpa create a picture of a party that Is hopelessly groping for a definition of itself. It is all very well for Elsenhower to have a top drawer list of candidates rather than any one particular candidate. Ike haa always been a man above tha Republican battle, a military hero who was drafted for politics. As such, he has a right to settle back into the rold * of Citizen Ike, the man who puts country above party. Bui this is nc^ a role which worie* ing Republicans can accept for themselves, for. If they are to prove to the world ttiat their party has a mission, they must believe that it, and It alcme, la the best thing for tho country. And they must ex-Bress their belief to particular candidates, not In a panel of many names.

To date, the Goldwaterites have been the only group ot Republicans who have displayed any conviction whatsoever. They have been out beating the bushes for their tiger. They have been talking up a philosophy of Republicanism. Nelson Rockefeller has been dlspla3dng plenty of conviction on his own. but no band of dedicated Rockefellerites has as yet put In visible appearance. Instead, many of those who were for Rockefeller before his divorce and remarriage have been acting with disgracefulpuslUanlmlty, waiting for a Gallup poll to disclose whether or not their deserted hero has a chance for a comeback.

The names of R o m n e y Scranton, General Ludus Clay, Thurston Morton and Sena t o r Margaret Chase Smith have been mentioned from time to time, but nobody has really gone to town for any of them. And the arguments go on about what particular combination at attributes pulled out of an IBM machine might win a margin d votes In South Phlladelptoa. say, or in Georgia, or in Texas. Outside of the ranks of tho Goldwaterites the convlctlims, as expressed to admiration for flesh-and-blood heroes. Just arent there.

No party can win if It Is to continue with this sort of behavior. A party, to bt vital, (Continued on Page S)

^flevenuers Get Pound Of Flesh

By ELMER ROESSNER

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS

DO WE REALLY LIVE?

The late Dr. Tom Dooley, whose life was so nobly invested in the lives of his fellow men, set up as the guid Ing principle of his life tiie fact that man belongs to man.

If we are not here in t h e world to get something helpful accomplished, then what are we here for? Certainly no ordinary achievement can give one satisfaction of such a nature as to recompense me for what the effort may cost. We work for money and we have a right to yet money in itself never brings complete and ultimate satisfaction. There are varieties of happiness to,_be found to friendship, marriage, literary and artistic achievement. These things are good to fact they are wonderful, and those who share in such aatisfactions may wall blaas the

Giver of Life for His bounty.

But it all comes back to the end as to whether or not we have meant something for some particular person, living or dead. Did we invest our life in another life? Did we serve unselfishly? Did we find the satisfaction of such lerv i c e worth a hundred times more than it cost? If so, then we have really found the highest Joy anyone can ever know. The good mother knows this Joy, Husbands and wlvss happily married to each other know this joy. Friends, patriots who have laid down their Uvea for their countrythese aU know the Joy of belmgtog to their feUow men. They gave themselves, their efforts, their love, and these were more valuable than heaped'Up gold.

Tom Dooley was right, man belongs to man. Unless we tie our lives up with others we MVM- mallir Uve at elL

The closing down of the Studebaker plant at South Bend, Ind.,-may be a wtad-fall to the U. S. Treasury.

The men laid off may have to seek unemployment com-pensatim or home relief after severance pay is exhausted. But Uncle Sam will get his pound of flesh out of those so-sorry dollars.

That Is wnat happened when the New York Mirror folded. The company quickly paid out severance pay as provided by uni(m cixitracts. Paym e n t s were fairly large. But because they were paid in lump sums, the Intemal Revenue Service is demanding and getting taxes on these payments as if they were earned in one year.

Joe Costa, formerly chief photographer of the Sunday Mirror and chairman of the board of the National Press Photographers Association, is leading a fight to get the IRS to change Its ruling. He baa appealed to Senator Kenneth B. Keating (R.. N.Y.) Pierre BaUngar, White Houae praaa

secretary, and his Congressman for aid.

He pointed out that severance pay was. by contract, a reward for faithful service over the yean, a death benefit survivors in case of death, a retirement fund for those who get out of the labor market, and a financial cushion for thoec forced to seek new Jobs.

Some employees have spent up to 25 years earning this security, he pointed out, wily to have the government demand 20 to 40 per cent and even more.

He reeeived M weeks of retirement pay after 17 years work,

That pushed me into the 50 per cent bracket." he said.

The eame thing happened when other newspapers closed down and it may' happen when every business with a lump - sum severance plan shuts down. I havent seen the union oootract with Studebaker. but unleaa it provides for deferred severance pay, the government will get a big chunk of it.

PROFESSORS QUESTION VALUE OF TRADING STAMPS

Three New York City College professora have stud led trading stamps and decided they have a negative effect on consumers, storekeepers and the naticxial economy.

The professors are Maurice Benewitz, Conrad Berenson and Aaron Levensteto of the Barnard M. Baruch School of Business and Public Administration.

They pointed out that 200,000 stores distributed 230 billion stamps to the past year, with food stores, gas stations and drugstores leading to distribution. These stores, they said, offer little difference in their products and rely < stamps for competitive advantages.

Funds that in a healthy economy would be directed toward improving displays, training salqapeoNe, increaatag efficiency and lowering prices are now invested in trad I n g stamps, said a summary of their rapwl

The businessman may fool himself into believing that because salea are increasing he is making a profit, but aalea and profit are not syiumsmious. The cost of stamps increasea his investment and decrtasea his area of price maaenvei^ abUity."

Meanwhile, two others to the seme profeseion have given their personal approval of trading stamps. Ronald Maric-lewicz, a West Mifflin, Pa., history teacher, and his wife, a secretary in the aame school, have Just had a trading-stamp honeymoon In New York. The couple, married on November 23, had saved 22 book of tamps and turned them to for accommodations at the Edison Hotel and tours and shows In the big dty.

And to Britain, where the battle over stamps la generating more noises and teM Poe* try than Cassius day. the Cadbury Chocolate group bae cut supplioe of ooooa and chocolate from the Texaco chain of stores and supermarlcets because the chain Insists on giv-M redine teamna.

f i

The Gotpel Of Chrigtwy^ffThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. r.Tuesday, December 17, 196SB

-.......

Matthew* The Most Comprehensive Book

Open Every Night Till 9;00

3j GEORGE W. CORNELL AP BettfHw Writer

His time shortened. Pursuers and informers closed about him. He could abide no longer in these parts. Yet he could not leave these brethren of the tempest without some instruction to steady them.

Matthew tamped more soot to the saucer, dripping water over it, and took up his reed pen again. "Now the birth of Jesus Christ took place to this way." The lantern light flickered on the papyrus sheet and insects whirled about his ears.

Other leading apostles aliwady had fled Jerusalem under the terror of Merod Agrippa. the puppet king for the Homan Emperor Caligula. James had been beheaded. Peter had been cast In s dungeon, but had escaped and departed the city.

Yet he could not abandcm

those who would learn of Jesus without right knowledge of Him. The aposUe traced the words, When His m(Hher Mary bad bem betrothed to Joseph, before they came together she was found to be wltti child of the Holy Spirit."

It was a dii^urbtog affair, even then. "Her husband, Joseph, being a Just man and un-wlUtog to put her to shame, resolved to divorce her quietly." In those days, Matthew had been overseer of toll collectirais on the Damascus Road to Galilee, not far fnxn Nazareth.

How bewilderingly things had changed since thenfor him and many more, begjimtog with the oW wood-workcr, Joseph.

"Behold, an Angel of the Lord aiHiieared to him to a dream, saying, Joseph, son (rf David do not fear to take Mary your wife, for that which Is craicelved

Burton Is Free To Wed Liz... When

to her Is Of the Holy ^irit."

Matthew paused, lifitentog. Cries of the sentries to the wall towers sounded the last watch of night. He blew on his hands to warm them.

From the start, slings and

By JAMES BACON

AP Movie-Television Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) Richard Burton is free today toTnar-ry Elizabeth Taylor, who may be free any diy now to marry him.

Thus, the worlds most publi-: clzbd Ibvers'^^ are Baifwiw' to' altar, a trek that took two years and $40 miUimi to accomplish.

The love affair started when Burton played Marc ^t(my to Lizs Cle<>atra.

Sybil Burton, long suffering wife of the swinging Welahmtn. got a Mexican divorce Monday and a reported settlement of $1.5 million. She also got cue* tody of the couples two yung daughters.

Next step calls for singer Eddie Fisher to institute Mexican divorce proceedings against the raveO'haired iRar he married after Mike Todds death.

Anything Liz wants, she can get from Eddie. "I will do anything to make Elizabeth happy. I wish her only the beat," he told a newsman.

EUzabetb'is lawyer Is to New

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Yoric now discussing settlement terms with Eddies lawyer. A settlement Is expected momw-tarily. Then the lawyer not Eddiewill go to Mexico and obtain the divorce' by proxy.

Once the pre-trial formalities are Ironed out, the actual court-

minutes.

Ptoher, taformed of Mrs. Bujv tons divorce Monday, said: Marvelous- Bravo!

Insiders believe that the Bur-ton-Taylor nuptials will take place almost imnmdiately after the settlement between the actress and Fisher.

The setting will undoubtedly be Puerto Vallarta, .Mexico, the remote resort town where Bur* ton recently finished filming "The Night dt the Iguana. Ehzabetb and Burton have

bought a four-atory house there, the biggest to townand plan to live there until Burton starts rehearsals next year for his plato clothes Broadway version of "Hamlet.

storm had surrounded those who called upon the name. Stephen bad been st<med to death. Others were Imprisoned. Tte San-hedrin had forbidden them to speak, on pain of death. Yet, a constant embrace held them fast.

Matthew took up his pen again recording how it all started, beginning with thM whispered word from on high to Joseph about bis bride.

"She wiU bear a son, and you shall call His name Jesus, for He will save His people fnxn their Bins.

With his penchant for recordkeeping, acquired in hto days in Galilee, Matthew had gathered extensive notes during his days with Jesus idxHit his life, birth and genealogy. He would tuck the notes in a metal tube hung on his neck, depositing them at a friends house for safekeeping.

Now, to the post-resurrection period with all Judea teeming with unrest, he sought to put his notes Into written order.

The Gospel according to Matthew, as it finally emerged, has been called the most important, influential book to the world, the most nearly complete account of Jesus, and the most pop-

B is one of the four basic stories of Christmas.

# Ancient church writings say It was compiled before he left Palestine 15 years after the resur-rectiwiabout 44 A.D. PajHas, bishop of Hierapolis in 124 A.D.; says: "Matthew composed ttie logia to the Hebrew-Aramalc-timgue, and everyone Interpreted them as they were able.

However, no Aramaic versii has survived. Seholars say the Greek manuscripts seem to have been, composed originally in that language, with the contents drawn from at least three separate bodies of material, copies of which became lost.

One is called Q, for the German quelle, meaning source, which apparently was used to

compiling Matthew and Luke. Another M. contains data exclusive to Matthew. Marks gospel also is generally considered a partial source both (rf Luke and Mattww.

Considering the various evidence. it can be deducted that MaRlww was the author of M and perhaps also Q, which later were collated, together with Marcan material, to form the present Matttiew.

It Is'' possible that Matthew, the most educated ud literary of the apostles, wrote part cd hto gospel to Jerusalem, and another portion elsewhere or later. Scholars find evidence that portions were written to Antioch, after 50 or 60 A.D.

For a while, after the resurrection, the apostles had their headquarters to a spacious Jerusalem house provided by Marks mother, rich widow. But the intensifying blows of the suppressltm forced them to scatter.

Matthew, after the others had fled to the wake of the series of arrests and persecutions of 42 A.D., may have retreated to the shadowy, labyrinthine passages of the old King Davids Wall, shelter of many poor and hunted men.

There, to some dim and dank niche, he supposedly bent over a stone ledge, transporing his notes and memories to a scroll of papyrus, to four 3-inch ^i* umns across the sheet, each about 30 lines long.

dried, f would roll the written portion on one stick, * unrolling blank peprn* from another, and start a new rank of columns.

He tells nothing of the angels announcement to Mary, nor of the reason why the birthplace

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was to Bethlehem Instead of Nasareth. nor the shepherds nor stable. But he had toforma-ti(m about governmental affairs, to hto days as tax agent, when another Herod ruled.

"Now when Jesus was bom to Bethlehem of Judea to the dajrs of Herod the king, behold, wise men from the East came to Jerusalem, saying, "Where It He who to bwn king of the Jews? For we have seen Hto star, he wrote.

The bo<A relates how the magi went on to adore the child and offer their gifts, how Herod ascertained the birthplace and sent troops to slay all babies to the city, but Joseph, forwamed. had fled to Egypt with the Infant Jesus.

In Bethlehem, there was slaughter and lamentation. The birth of that child had involved pato, fUght and peril then, as it did later for Him and hto apostles. It did not bring exemption from suffering, but placed Jesus to the midst of Its worst, then and thereafter, investing those who endured It with a love surpassing it.

Thus the faith was forged to the fires pf danger, hardship and devotion, just as it began on that first Christmas, and just as Matthew experienced it and wrote it.

Tradition has It that he la* bored to Sjola, and in Macedonia, Persia. Pasthia. Ethiopia and elsewhere. He may have died a. natural death. Legend TiTwae oi^ bihead-

ed to Ethiopia.

But as he learned from that child of Christmas, and wrote: "Blessed are those who are persecuted for righteousmess sake, for theirs is the Kingdom of Heaven."

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(Continued Prom Page 4) dience Board, who said at the PCX? hearings last week: "In this Instance I believe what's best for business to best for the public.

Its enough to make you cry.

Chamberlain..

(Continued from Page 4) must be filled with fight i n g men. To date, the only Republican fighters are Rockefeller, who is a brave general without an army, and a host of brave Goldwaterites who are still waiting for the word from an uncommitted leader. As for the rest apathy, indecision, and Indecent waiting to the antechamber of Mr. Gallup.

THOUGHTFUL

GIFT

Marlow

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Discriminating

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(Continued Prom Page 4) eitl said it had failed to capture the Imagination of the peoples. Another said it was bogged down to red tape.

Among the criticisms (f Latin American leaders:

The United States to more concerned with building Immediate defenses against communism than with eradicattog the basic conditions of niisery and want toat encourage communism.

Another was that this country Is ustog the alliance as a means Of enforcing a ktod oi colonialism to protecting U. S. business Interests. And there were complaints this country lays down too many conditions for the aid it gives.

With an this piling up, Johnson decided to act. Saturday he picked Thwnas C. Mann, ambassador to Mexico and a personal friend from Texas, as assistant secretary of state for inter-American affairs.

Mann replaced Edwin M. Martin, who to to be given an ambassadorship. Under Kennedy. Martin and Moscoso were equals to handling Latin American policy. It to believed Mann will be the boss of the works, over Moscow.

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Oommuntot Ohinese Premier

Obou En-Lai waves to crowd* at Cairo airport for a one-week visit and talks with United Arab Republic President Nasser. Egypt is the first stop of Chous on a two-month tour of African nations. This photo was made on hto arrival to Egypt Dec. 14. (AP Wirephoto) ) ^

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The Daily Reflector, <JreenviIIe, N. C.Tuesday, December 17, 1963

Tnt of * WiM Pit

IRVIN6

p^iKTin

PETIT

Mr. Novk " Star Explains Reasons

. e w*. * lnrlB Tmu: e ma rnmtf XMM inc. DUUibntca by nr Tmtarm

We continue the true stor.v made the mountain run again. , faint scent of the truck tires, or

By BOB THOMAS AP Telcvislwi-Movie Writer

me. I didnt like it. And I began to wonder if I should undertake

uittuc wic I V. ...X. ------ , HOLLYWOOD (AP) Tele- something like a series.

a wild black bear cub, aband-] This time I couli| better envl- j perhaps just feeling his way, jg g_ part of our bus-1 But 1 came back and the

oned by the mother, which made' sion his night upen the moun- ^ along the worn creases of the g^id Dean Jagger. It is pewie in charge at MGM have

itself a member of the family | tain. He would climb a small rut. , not the' craftsmanship that I' been wonderful. They told me

of the narrator, a lumberman fir tree and wail himself to What a pitiable dwarf he was ^ jmo^ on the stage and in .they didnt want me doing too

Seled Teaching Fellows Ai EC

.North Carolina. The states oflslatants, rommtS!

Arkansas. Florida, Georgia, acministration upon r Kentucky and Virginia are re- datlon of the directors of^

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presented by one student each ments In which they wo . while South Carolina has three! The students, while study^ here. One student comes irom i for their degrees, ^fd^ the Republic of China. I connected with

Choice of teaching fellows | they give other .

formerly known as graduate as-ito the academic program-

Thirty-nine recent college graduates will become teaching | fellows In 12 departments of in-! struction at East Carolina Col-| lege next month.

Tlie teaching fellows are selected for their high academic

and rancher in the Cascade range.

CHAPTER 7 At the same time that I responded to being needed, Mister. B.s close attachment to human beings bothered me. I had seen the outcome of divided loyalties in a young human; he had bi?en pulled and tugged so many waj's that, eventually, he could not lie tnily loyal to anyone on ear'.h. not even to himself. It was a tragedy I did not want for Mister B.

Now he is strong and fat: be can stand a day or so in the woods, I told Bill, ray logging partner. He should get back with his mother now, if there is any chance for it.

Bill agreed. We scouted the mountain area for the cub's family. Our logging roads ran back to the rear of the property; beyond that, the land was wild for four miles in one direction, seven miles in another.

The mother bear had many square miles in which to choose her relocation, but we felt that she had not gone far and probably had stayed fairly close to a stream. There was an upland .wamp, lush with skunk cabbage, grass and wild berries, at the far comer of our land, and we believed that she might be tfiere If rWb not afreacfy the territory of another bear.

We began where we had last seen the other cub and had heard the moUier coming back through the hillside brush, and tried to trace her.

It had been several years since I had had reason, or excuse, or a margin of free time in which to ramble over the mountainside. Now, I saw It freshly.

I saw. too, what we were looking for: bear signs. Grass had been grazed In the upland swamp. In one place skunk cabbage had been uprooted and the glistening - white roots exposed. The tender growth of ferns had been crushed by a heavy animals passing. Some of the cedar and alder trees bore on their bark the claw marks of climbing.

Where these vertical trails were most pronounced was a llkelv place, we decided, for Mister B. to contact his family. After dusk the following evening we put the cub into a large box and loaded this In the pickup truck. He was fortified against immediate hunger with a last simper of milk and canned peaches. Amidst wails and desperate clawlno's of prtrfst by his P8*-:pnger Bill drove to the far erd of one of our roads and turned around. He opened the box and carried Mister B. to the P-ea where climHng - marks In-di''a(cd the mother bear must he. Then Bill pave him the slip ard drove home.

For two days, then, we stayed out of the woods. On the evening of the second day we walked mountainward to see if the experiment had succeeded The five di^s went along. We had let them come, thinking that they would follow in silence, but as soon as we were on the mountain the female beaffle began baying her foolish head off. running overly oping circles on cold scent-trails.

Shortly after she opened up we heard Mis+cr B. sn'iaPing an answer from the huiside bevond the spot where hnd left him I caught the beagle and carried her home, calling the other dogs to follow: in case the mother bear was near. I d(d no( want them to unce*- her. ^111 went on up toward Mister B.s continuous, high - pitched wall big.

After dark he returned with the ciih in Ms arms,_We was un a liHle ftr tree. c*-vdng hi eyes out. P was pitiful," Bill sa^i In exnlanadon.

When the cnb had gorged himself. he chmh^d into one of the cheirs and fpi a:lpeo in a tieht ball. His fur rippled and twi(ch-ed with almost visible bad dreams.

We felt his mother had certainly been within hearing distance of him on the mountainside the past two dnvs. but hav Ing once rejected him. she did not wish to reaccept him. She certainly coidd have told from his voice that he was hers.

There Is only one thing to do. I decided. Feed him up and try again.

So, we did. He bad come back starved: first, for food: and. second. for aPectlon. Tn a week when he had regained his plumn-ness and independence, wc t>on-ped him into the bo' Bill

sparrow waking, briefly. In the top of a nearby tree. The midnight train would make Its

comfort from which he had been, ovemteht. banished.

mournful whoo-whoo

at the one more time, and this third Landsburg Crossing. He would j time Mister B. got all the way

' w. ------_ - I 11^

We trted ^^^ettlng ^rid^ of him i 5^,001 principal

highly regarded Mistei Novak.

VMJi. aac wftjxaaw .oaaaiM -V. , ji.i ft^t j ^ Urail5UlUlMU|l Ul0>t A ft/^v-aa w ^ 1 ICCtCQ iOF lUClr ftCaCieilllC

fir tree and wail himself to What a pitiable dwarf he was ^ jjjjown on the stage and in, they didnt want me doing too standing ability In specialized sleep. Toward midnight he would and the obvious human reaction , ^ ^ important, and much. They want me to spare promise of success in

probably be wakened by the one- was to lean down, scoop him j j^ats why I wanted to be a part! myself, and Ive been trying to programs leading toward the trill call of a white ^ crowned up, and to enfold him to that of it. [do just that. It see^ to degree -v

Each will begin his teaching instruction Jan. 3 when class-work gets under way at East Carolina for the Winter Quarter.

Twenty-five of the 30 teaching fellows are graduates of East Carolina. Five are graduates of colleges and universities in

People who know sterling, prefer pewter, too

In the new, ing Oscar for 12 Oclock mgh MGM scries, in 1949, accepted Mr. Novak His quiet au-' as a challenge and admitted he

drowse again, but undoubtedly home by himself. He was taken thorlty has been a major factor | was amazed at the reception

nnt fn (rot onm#nrtah1* onniiorh Lrt mniint.ftin In thp PVPnins r,# tVio I fho &hnw hnit rpppived. Aiwa VS

not to get comfortable enough to th mountain In the evening to really sleep. | At 2:30 in the morning he was

When Bill and I were at the I scratching and clawing on the

sawmill site the following day. Mister B. came down from the mountainside in the direct 1 0 n where, he remembered, home lay. A pygmy, dwarfed further by the trees on either side, he came whuffing and snuffl i n g dovm the woods road, moaning low to himself, following some

wall outside the bedroom window. whining for his canned peaches. When I brought him in, his fur was soaking wet; he had fallen in the big creek on hi*? way over.

That did it; Mister B. was home to stay!

In the growing success of the' the show has received. Always Tuesday night show, which also a man who speaks his mind, he stars James Pranclscus as the said he had some misgivings

English teacher.

For Jagger the adjustment to

about the mode of production. Im a word-polisher, he

^ CC______ ^________ 0*1^ MW ^

an liour-lOTg weekly Mries ha said. That was my^tr^ng^jg^J|QQj

not been easy. Recently he col- the theater and in movl^. ^ ^

lapsed and missed some filming', its hard for me to reconcile my- flr#ao nf Da#* R I was trying to do too much self to the television schedule. 1 a^wcklll 40

he said. I had an Ulness that We finish a script one night i

kept me out and I tried to go l and begin the next morning on j Sallie Branch Element a r y

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Janie Harp to Ralph Brown $10.00

George M. Caton to Charles Caton, al $10.00 W. J. Norville to Alma H. Norville $10.00 Leslie Thomas Dixon, al to J. T. Vincent, al $10.00 J. A. Bunting, al to Rose Ellen P. Wilson $10.00

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Allen, Jr.. al $10.00 Milton C. Williamson. Adm. to F. L. Allen. Jr., al $.'>16.42 Earlle Eugene Elks to G. C. Elks $10.00 George Randolph Elks to G. C. Elks $10.00 Carlton Dudley, al to James Henry Ebron, al $300.00 J. L. Sumerlin, al to J. H

(To Be Continued Tomorrow) back to work too soon. another. Its pretty tough to get! School will present a Christmas

---' Then I really got hit. It was much quality that way. pageant, The Shepherds Child-

the first time In my life'I didnt! - ren In Bethlehem, December 18

have complete control. It scared! FAVOR BOND ISSUE 1 at 7:30 p. m.

-------- ASHEVILLE (AP) Ashe- The pubUc is invited.

Prank C. Townsend $10.00 | vlUe residents voted Saturday

Malcolm C. Williams, al to ! 4.484 ^ 1133 in favor of a pro-Paul Q. Topper, al $10.00 ] posed $10.4 million bond Issue to

George M. Creech, al to Roger finance sewer improvements.

B. Williams, al $10.00 Lonnie L. Baker, al to Dorsey E. Baker, al $10.00

The project will end the dumping of raw sewage into the French Broad River by the city.

After the first oi 20 major monasteries was founded on Greeces Mt. Athos in 963, women, children and eunuchs were barred drom the narrow, WUy peninsula.

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THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

a SUMMER fESTMIRE V/0E THE MEKJMSORS

VJlTH ms DAWN PATROL 9ACRFIRE-

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, December 17, 19637

Probers Ask For Evidence In FBI Report

WASHINGTON (AP) After preliminary study of the FBIs report ( the assasainatioa of President John P. Kennedy, the Presidential lovastigating Commission is calling for the evidence on which the report was based. i

Chief Justice Earl Warren, heading the high-level board of inquiry, announced its decision Monday night and disclosed that the commission is building a legal staff to help it scan the

Council Opposes 'Little Federal

evidence.

Warren told newsmen the move was **a perfectly normal thing. But it was clear that the commission intends to scru-ttnta and evaluate tie FBIs work on . the case instead of taking the FBI findings at face value.

The stm-secret FBI report is

Bunny*Bop Will Be On Saturday

Rotaans Told Negro Seeks To Be Treated On Fair Basis

GREENSBORO, N.C."^ (AP) The Greensboro City Council has opposed the proposed Little Federal legislative reapportlon-ment plan, saying in a resolution Monday it would be unfair to Guford County. 'The resolution said the plan, to be voted on as a constituti(Hial amendment Jan. 14. would increase the countys state Senate representation by one^ but decrease its House membership by three.

Dr. Andrew Best, vice-chairman of the Pitt County Interracial committee, told Greenville Rotarians last night it is the desire of Negro citizens to be treated on the basis of their conduct and their capabilities, not solely on the basis of color.

Dr. Best said the .inter-racial

committee, a volunteer group,.members are Uncle Toms.

has been an important asset to the community, but, he added, it isjjot a panacea for all the Ills of our society.

Many Negroes of the community, he said, view the interracial committee as a white-dominated group whose Negro

Help

Is Promised To Flood Victims

Many^ white citizens of the comm*unity, he said, view white members of the group as do-gooders. The function of the committee, he added, is to keep open the lines of communication

between races of the community, and the group needs the sup-

LOS ANGELES AP) - Victims of the Baldwin Hills Reservoir disaster got a word of encouragementand a promise of money from Mayor Samuel Yorty.

Its obvious these victims are not responsible for the damage, Yorty said Mcmday.

They will be compensated and we will help them file claims against the department of water and power and the city, Yorty said.

Damage from Saturdays devastating flood could run to more than $10 millions dollars, officials estimate.

Yortys promise of help came as a residents and businessmen picked through the mud-slick rubble below the now-empty reservoir.

Arrest Wife In Pre-Dawn Death

Nearly 3(X) million gallcms of water roared through a break in the earth-filled structure Saturday afternoon, crashing down | whites, on the homes below and sweep- " ing at least three persons to their death.

Sixty-four homes were destroyed, and 82 homes and 55 apartment buildings received major damage. At least 27 persons were Injured.

Cleanup crews hauling away the mud and debris also watched for a possible fourth cws"'or rewiution. victim of the swirling flood waters.

Mrs. Marie MacDonald toli rescuers her husband, Archie 70, - was snatched from their home by the torrent as she watched helplessly. She said she has been unable to locate him shice.

port of citizens of both races.

It is a mistake. Dr. Best said, for white citizens of the community to underestimate the unrest and pent-up emotions of many Negroes. The community should not be deluded by those who say Negroes are satisfied. Acceptance of a situation and satisfaction with it often are far apart.

The freedom now bug has bitten many Negroes, the speaker said, Just as the freedom never bug has bitten many Every individual has the duty and responsibility to do what he can for the betterment of the community as a whole. Change for all of us is inevitable in this situation. It is the responsibility of each In- i dividual to see that the change comes about through the order- | ly process of evolution. It must not be forced or allowed to come about by the catastrophic pro-

ASHEVILLE. N.C. (AP) -Grover Williams, 47, was shot to death at Leicester, 12 miles west of here, before dawn today and officers arrested his 33-year-old wife.'Louise.

Officers said Mrs. Williams admitted shooting her husband in the chest with a .22 rifle about 5:30 a.m.

She. was held without pi^vilege oi Ixxid pending an inquest.

HARMONY, N.C. (AP) A spokesman for the sponsoring American Legiim Post 13 of Har-m<my said Monday night the annual Harmmiy sticks and stones rabbit has been rescheduled^for Saturday.

The gunless and controversial hunt was cancelled last Saturday after snow and sleet left the underbrush near this Iredell County community coated with ice. C. A. Vanstmr. Post commander, said at the time the bunt would not be rescheduled this year or perhaps ever.

E. B. Tuterrow of Unloi Grove, a member of the arrangements committee, said Monday night the hunt had been rescheduled on the farm of W. B. Norris near Olin, about 13 miles from Statesville.

understood to todicate that Lee Harvey Oswald. 24, was the hidden rtfleman who killed Kennedy on Nov. 22 in Dallas and to dismiss, by cmiission, the the-CH7 that Oswald had help or accomplices.

The Warren commission, it appears, wants to sift every scrap <rf evidence available which might resolve, one way or the other, any suspicion of collusion or conspiracy. Such talk gained circulation after the capiured Oswald was shot dead in a Dallas police garage by nightclub owner Jack Rby, 52.

felt that no statement of any klxtd sh(Hdd be forthcoming at this moment.

After a 2Vi-nour meeting of the seven-man commissiwi and its general counsel, J. Lee Ranking. Warren told reporters he

We decided it would be essential to have the materials on which the reports we arc receiving arc based, he said, addhig:

We are formally requesting the agencies to supply that material to us.

The wanted materials, he said, do not include physical items of evidence like the Italian-made rifle which fired the fatal shots or the three matching rifle bullets recovered after the asssssination.

Individuals, and similar basie investigative material, Warren said, not only from the FBI but from the other federal agencies involved in the far-flung inquiry.

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CASTRO STARTS ^MPORT

HAVANA (AP) Fidel Castros government has started its annual import of special foods for Christmas.

The first * shipment arrived Monday from Spain and Algeria. It Included olive oil, can-day, wine, grapes, dates and a quantity of poa^cred milk donated by the Algerian government.

JACQUINS

APRICOT FLAVORED BRANDY

MESSAGE IN SNOW SALINA, Kan. (AP) Someone walked on Wie snow-covered lawn of the Saline County Courthouse and left Uvis message stamped in the snow: Virginia, I love you. Ray.

ghas. Jacquin at Cit., Ific> j Pflila., Pa. 70 Proof

PIJIT

IBJ's County

AUSTIN, Ttx. (AP) Voters of 10 Central Texas counties decided today whether a Democrat or a Republican should represent President Johnsons old congressional district.

Democrats have held the post so far this century.

Estimates of voter turnout range from 35,000 to 48,000, compared with about 41,000 votes cast in Nov. 9 when Democrat J. J. (Jake) Pickle and Republican Jim Dobbs squeezed out another Democrat, Jack Ritter Jr.

The winner replaces Rep. Homer Thomberry, who went to Congress In 1948 when Johnson advanced to the Senate after serving 11 years as congressman of Texas 10th District. Thomberry quits Dec. 20 for a federal judgeship appointment in El Paso.

There are no party designations on the special election ballot. At present Texas has one Republican senator and two GOP congressmen.

Pickel, 49, a former political campaign organizer for Johnson and two Texas goveriiors. predicts he will win by more than 2-1.

Dobbs, m38. is a former Church of Christ minister and narrator of a nationwide cpservative radio program (Life Line).

NO GIRL HAS EVERYTHING UNTIL SHE HAS

EVERYTHING

'*axwell Savs U5 r4ay Send Ships

NEW DELHI, India (AP) -Prime Minister Nehru said to day Gen. Maxwell D. Tayloi chairman of the U.S. Join Chiefs of Staff, had informer hm the United States may seni" two or three warships to ge' acquainted** with the India' Ocean.

Nehru told Parliament Tay lor. here for talks with India' military chiefs, very casualh trd me the matter Is under the consideration of the U.S. gov errment."

There have been critical com menti since reports in the Indl an press and from Washingto* that the United States mlgh' extend the operations of the 7th Fleet into the Indian Ocean.

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3IS EVAN3 3T GREENVIUE, N. C.

8^The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, December 17, 1963

Main Recipients

Released Hostages Hope |0f Pitt Gifts To Return To La Paz

By THOMAS J. STONE Associated Press Staff Writer ORURO, Bolivia (AP)Four Americans held hostage for 10 days by Communist-led tin miners hoped to return today to La Paz, Bolivias capital, following their release Monday night.

The Americans and 15 other hostages got their freedom after a noisy, tense meeting of 4,-000 miners approved an agreement between the government and dissident Vice President Juan Lechin, boss of the mine workers federation.

The Americans, three members of the U.S. Embassy staff In La Paz and a Peace Corps volunteer, were found in good health but in a highly nervous tete by mine company doctors.

The other hostagesa West German, a Dutchman and 13 Bolivians returned to their families and jobs in Catavi, where they had been held.

The Americans were brought by a jeep convoy over 30 miles of treacherous mountain road through pouring .rain to Oruro,

hub city for this Andean mining area. U.S. Ambassador Douglas Henderson greeted them and arranged for a flight to La Paz today, although the rain threatened to delay takeoff.

The hostages were seized Dec 6 in retaliation for the governments arrest of two Communist mine union leaders. Iripeo Pimental and Federico Escobar, on criminal charges. The Americans had gone to Catavi, 150 miles southeast of La Paz. to deliver a $15,000 U.S. aid check to help in the construction of two schools.

For the last 10 days, the Commies have tried to fores us to ask for Pimentals and Escobars release, but not one of us gave in. said one of the Americans, Thomas M. Martin Jr.. 27, of the Bronx, N.Y.

they tried all sorts of scare tactics, added Martin, a U.S. Information Agency officer.

Another hostage, Bernard Rifkin, .52. Brooklyn-born labor adviser for the U.S. Agency for International Development, said

the worst part of the ordeal was the night of their capture,

They put guns in our backs and set off dynamite, he reported.

Michael A. Krlstula, 41, another U.S. Information Agency officer, commented: I felt the embassy did everything possible and we never questioned their efforts nor did we ever doubt the support of President Johnson or the American people. "

Kristtuls wife also is in La Paz and he has relatives In Niles. Hl and Cadillac. Mich.

Robert Fergerstrom, 26, of Honolulu, the Peace Corps member, also said, that first night was frighening as hell. In Washington, President Johnson said he was deeply gratified by the release of the four Americans.

These men. who were acting in the service of our country, have borne the long distressing ordeal with great courage, he said.

Cherry Hospital and OBerry School, both located in Goldsboro. will be principal recipients of gifts collected in Pitt County this year during Operation Santa Claus, president of Pitt Mental Health Association Mrs Ellen Carroll said today.

She stated that the Pitt Mental ! Health Association will again ! join the State Association in its drive to collect gifts for mentally ill patients in State mental hospitaLs and schools for retarded children.

! It is hoped that over 15,000 I gifts will be obtained during this campaign, she said,

I All organizations and indlvi-: duals in Pitt County who would I like to have part in seeing that ; no one in a mental institution ! is forgotten at Christmas time 'are urged to send gifts or money ^ to the Pitt County Mental Health ' Association.

i Gifts sjjould be sent to 414 i Washington Street before December 18. All monies designated for I this purpose will be used to purchase gifts for patients in these hospitals.

Word Problem; No Big Words Or Jawbreakers

By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Televislon-Radk) Writer NEW YORK (AP) In the past two years CBS daytime and evening Password has used close to 6,000 wordsand is now repeating. There are few others in the English language ^'hich are suitable for the television guessing game.

Its not really a problem, explained coproducer Bob Stewart, because different combinations of contestants try to guess the word each time, so the^ word plays differently each time.

The list was achieved by the long but simple procesa of studying the dictionary and avoiding esoteric words, rare words and jawbreakers.

A word like penchant is one wed hesitate to use, said Frank Wayne, also a coproducer, Mostly because its not a

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GIFTED

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - A heart attack led to a new hobby and eventually a batch of blue ribbons for 59-year-old Otis Livingston, a Louisville accountant and loan company treasurer.

While recovering, Living s t o n, w'atched his wife work on. a needlepoint chair cover.

Since he took up the needle and began making handbags and chair covers, Livingston has won 14 blue ribbons at Kentucky and Texas state fair plus 11 others for second and third prizes.

Miss Carraway Elected To Post

Win Honors For Window Display

FARMVILLE Miss Jessie Carraway of Farmville has been elected to the office of second vice-president in District 20 of the North Carolina Nurses Association.

District 20 covers Beaufort, Edgecombe, Pitt, Martin, Hyde, Nash, Tj'rrell, and Wasliingtdn counties.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Carraway of Farmville.

Presently Miss Carraway is an instructor in pediatrics in the ; Nursing School at East Caro-^lina College.

FARMVILLE Duprees Department Store won first place in the Christmas window display contest, sponsored by the Farmville Chamber of Commerce, for the second year in a row.

First prize was $25.

Second place went to Security Savings and Loan along with $15 and Farmville Furniture Company placed third for $10.

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MADISON, Wis. (AP) It may not rain cats and dogs very often, but theres a good chance that potato leafhoppers really are rained. University of Wisconsin entomologists say that warm south winds moving up the Mississippi valley carry the leafhoppers aloft, and they may get back to earth in rains or downdrafts.

word everyone knows.

Weve discovered that there are some words that everybody knows but which few people use in conversation even though they might write themtirade, stride and rage are just three of them. On the otbef hand, some words like scuttlebutt surprised us and worked out very well.

The producers dnt worry about stumpersjust as long as the guessing goes fast or funny. They keep complete files on players and words theY have used, so theres never a chance that the celebrity guest will be on familiar ground.

Best words, to terms of the program, are"" those of substance. Wall for tostance, is a good (xie, and so is a word like flow because it gives the contestants a chance to use their face and arms.

Because the producers can never predict bow well the teammates will communicate with each other, Frank Wayne usually stays close to the word list. Occasionally, if the game becomes static, Wayne will replace a word with one designed to get things moving again.

Studio ccMitestants are volun

teers Who tre given some tests

before being selected for the show.

If they went on and did very badly, theyd embarrass themselves as well as ruto the show, said Stewart.

The celebrity guests also are volunteers and about 90 per cent of them ask to return for other sessions.

Recommended tonight: Telephone Hour, NBC, 10-11 (EST)

I -starring dancer Eleanor Po^

ell. opera singer Berglt Nssoi

and popular singers Steve Lawrence and Eydie_Gonne^

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MANSFIELD, Ohio (AP) Police, answering a call to a restaurant, were told that two women began throwing water on each other, and that their escorts then got into a fist fight.

Dishes sailed through the air, a man at the counter got hit to the head with a plate, and another was whacked with a sugar bowl, the report went on.

During the commotion, the two couples who started the whole thing walked out without paying, employes said..

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TUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 17, 1963

Phantoms Entertain Cyclones Tonight

Stauhach Honors Pile Up

Its over , . . football season is ever for the East Carolina College football Pirates. But what a season it was. The Pirates lost their opening game of the year and then surged to nine straight victories. The last of which was Saturday afternoon when the Bucs claimed a 27-6 victory over Northl eastern University in the Eastern Bowl.

Despite the score, it wasnt an easy victory for the Pirates. They had to adjust themselves to a new field, a new climate, ice and snow, and they had to face a team which had not lost a game in eight outings. The Huskies from Northeastern were also a much bigger squad than the Pirates. f

None of these disadvantages -proved too much for the Pirates as they adapted to the new terrain, adjusted to the climate, learned,to move the ball over ice and snow, and found that the undefeated Huskies were not invincible. Not only did the Pirates claim the bowl game win. but many other things may have been gained by the victory. ,

Among these would be prestige, respect, pride, 'and the feeling one experiences when he reaps a reward for the many hard hours hes' put into something. The prestige, respect, and pride derived from the Buc victory will be shared by Greenvillians, students, alumni, and many other Pirate football followers. This feeling, thats so hard to describe, is something that only the Ea.st Carolina College football coaches and members of the team will ever be able to feel.

We cant feel it and we cant make a description of it so that it can be felt by others.

We do know that it is happiness, joy, sorrow and all other emotions mixed into one. Its the kind of feeling that makes a person glad to be alive. Thanks to you. Pirates of 1963r for putting East Carolina College on the threshold of a very bright future.

East Carolina cagers swing back into action tonight as they participate in the fifth annual Camp Lejeune Christmas Basketball Tournament being held at Camp Lejeune. Eight teams are scheduled to participate in the tourney and these are: Pembrojfte State College, East Carolina College, Elon College, Frederick College, Mercer University, Wilmington College, St Michaels College, and the Camp Lejeune Marines.'

The tourney will last* for three days with each team playing a game on each of the three days. East Carolinas opening tilt will be tonight at 9:30 p.m. when the Pirates clash with the Frederick College Lions from Portsmouth, Va.

The finals of the annual Christmas tournament will be held on Thursday night. Admission lo all of the games is free and the public is invited to attend the games. ___

By JOE REICHLER Associatei) Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) Honors .continue to pile up for Roger Staubach.

Navys All-America quarterback and Heisman Award winner who attained nationwide respect for individual prominence in gridiron skills, in character ^ and dramatic appeal, was voted the outstanding college backfield || performer of 1963 in a poll con- j|| ducted by The Associated Press.

The slender, handsome, quiet-spoken field general from Cincinnati was an overwhelming choice, receiving 57 of the 107 votes cast by a panel of sports WTiters and broadcasters from every section of the country.

Nineteen other backfield stars attracted attention with Billy Lothridge, Georgia Techs Mr Everything, topping the also-rans with 11 votes. Baylor quarterback Don Trull, the nations leader in passing, was third with eight votes.

Sherman Lewis, the pint-si2sed Michigan State halfback who had five runs of 80 or more yards this past season^ was next with six votes. Jimmy Sidle, Auburns great runner and the nations second leading rusher, had four votes. He was followed by Mel Renfro, Oregons triple threat, and Terry Isaacson, the star quarterback of the Air Force Academy. Each had three votes.

Two votes each went to Gayle Sayers of Kansas, the nations third leading rusher, and George Bork of Northern Illinois State, the top college passer, big and little. Bork had a fantastic rec

ord that Included 244 completions in 374 attempts.

Staubach, i his Junior year, smashed all Navy passing and scoring records. He piled up 1,-890 yards in total offense while piloting the second ranked Mid

dles to a 9-1 record and an in- lege record of 12 field goals jmd vitation to a Cotton Bowl clash was one of the nations leading with unbeaten and top-ranked ^ scorers. The 6-foct-l-inch, 18< Texas. Jolly Rogers 67.3 passing pound seniors value to his team

percentage topped the natiop.

Lothridge, the Engineers versatile quarterback, set a col-

was inestimable. He ran, passed, punted, kicked field goals and extra points and kicked off.

Last Contest For Phantoms In 1963

Isnt Strategy An Art?

NEW YORK (AP) Frank Ramsey, proud co-captain of the world champion Boston Celtics, heard a football player praised for committing a strategy foul. The Ramsey reaction: Why is there a different standard for basketball?

Known for years as the off-the-bench firebrand of the fivetime National Basketball Association kings, Ramsey is fuming over the censure he has received from Walter Kennedy. President of the league.

The public wrist slap followed a story in a national magazine under Ramseys name describing the art of drawling fouls.

When first baited on the subject Ramsey whipped it back like a hot pass on a fast break* No comment. Definitely no comment.

The question seemed logical enough. Since the story broke and the censure followed, Ramsey fouled out of a game for only the second time in the season at Philadelphia Friday night. Then he was charged with five fouls playing Cincinnati in

Boston Saturday night. t chance on giving up a point in

The Celtics have been idle since order to ^ ^ ^

then awaiting Tuesday nights' Sin Soiieht up the

doubleheader opener against slmrdais televised

Bttaore at Madison Sau.re |^ubject ^Sat^day evi^d

uaruen. Football League game. Corn-

After more questions, Ramsey | j^gntator Paul Christman, a volunteered: j former passing ^great. singled

All my fouls.. all that stuff out a long pass play where the in the article is strategy.

An ancient 'basketball tech- i

only defender clearly held the intended receiver and got a

The Rose High Phantom bas-ketballers will play host tonight to the Wilson Cyclones in their UL?t contest before the Christmas holidays.

Holding a 2-1 record in nonconference play, the Phants will attempt to defeat the visiting Cyclones for the second time of the season. Roe High dropped Wilson 61-50 in the opening game of the season.

In their second game of the year, the Phants edged the Rocky Mount Blackbirds 67-60. However, the Blackbirds topped

the Phants last Friday night hi a return match here in Greenville.

Greenvilles 6-8 center Rodney Knowles is expected to set the pace for the locals in tonights tilt. The other four starters will probably be Mike Cavendish and Melvin Hudson at the guards, and Sonny Taylor and Tom Jordan at the forwards.

Prep Cage Tilts

nique is to foul and take a: pass Interference penalty

Phantom Wrestlers Drop Goldsboro 32-20 Monday

COLLEGE SCORES

GOLDSBORO ^'The Phantom wrestlers of Rose High School claimed a 32-20 victory yesterday over Goldsboro.

Four Phant wrestlers won their matches by pins while four won by deci.'^ions. Four locals also lost by pins.

Paul Evans. Baron Hignlte, Kenneth Williams, and t,ee Whitehurst were the four Phantoms who won by pins over Goldsboro wrestlers.

The four Phants winning by decisions were Jimmy Simpkins, Rex Roberts, Chris Christopher, and Van Harris.

The Phantoms will travel to Jacksonville on Jan. 9 to wres-tie the Cardinals in their neXt match.

Results

95-pound classWitsell (Gold.) pin Aycock (G); 103 James! (Gold.) pin Hamill (G); 112 Simpkins (G) dec. Radford (Gold.l; 120 Evans (G) pin Harrell (Gold.); 127 Hignite

(G) pin Ambrose (Gold.); 133 Roberts (G) dec. Deviny (Gold.); 138 Christopher (G) dec. Carr (Gold.); 145Gallagher (Gold.) pin Chandler (G); 154_Stevenson (Gold.) pin Cain (G); 165 Williams (G) pin Price (Gold); 180Whitehurst (G) pin Smith (Gold.); Unlimited Harris (G) d^. Sullivan (Gold.).

Tarboro plays al Roberson-ville tonight as most of the other local cagers do not play again until after the Christmas holidays.

Other games on tonight s schedule are Atkins at Eppes, Sugg at Robinson Union, and , South Ayden at Pitt County Training School-

Naiional Basketball Assn.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS No games Monday

Todays Games

Baltimore vs. Boston at New York

Detroit at New York St. Louis at San Francisco

Wednesdays Games New York at Boston Baltimore at Detroit St. Louis vs. San Francisco at Sacramento Philadelphia at Los Angeles

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COMEBACK ON GRIDIRON Kicker Jim Martin

of the Baltimore Colts was named as the Comeback Player %i the Year in the NFL. Martin, who remained out of football last year, returned tothe Detroit Lions for whom be starred for nine seasons and was traded to th Colts. Ho has kicked 22 field goals this year an<l has scored a 97 point total with one game to play. (AP Wirephoto) ____

This Is The Classic Main Coat*He Needs

Col5?ge ;&stetbaII BV THE /Sg50CI^D PRESS

EAST

Duquesne 101, Baldwin Wallace 81 Columbia 75, Lafayette 68 Carnegie Tech 69, Thiel 66 SOUTH

Duke 77. South Caroline 70 No. Carolina 109, Tulane 81 So. Miss. 65. Miss. State 60 Miss. 92, Louisiana Tech 79 Memphis St. 108, Alabama 75 Kv. Wesleyan 98, Bayloi 77 Maryland 56. Clemsffh 48 Geo. Wash. 109. The Citadel 81 New Orleans Loyola 66, North Texas St. 51 VMI 64, Furmas 51

midwest

Miami. Ohio 79, Depauw 68.

. SOUTHWEST Rich 84. Ga. Tech 79-ot Tex. Western 91, Centenary 66 Tex. A&M 96. Sam Houston 63 FAR WEST Colorado 93, Ariz. State 70 - Seattle 78, St. Marys, Calif.

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Chicago Loyola 112, South Dakota 68 ' I.

Bradley 78. Minnesota 75 Wichita 76, Texas 57 Creighton 77, Iowa 72ot Indiana 110. Detroit 92 St. Louis 113. Lamar Tech 63 Iowa St. 77. Utah St. 68 Drake 79, San Diego St. 49^

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lThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, December 17, 1963

fir

sther Cage Problem, With Six Fouls

layer

By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Spdrts Writer The collC5itns are sinking

limit.

Day

got the extra ioul-

j 5-0 theyve hit 100 points or -and more four timeswith a 112-68

was charged with itbefore the

barkcls so quickly, the official official scorer could signal Days sccrcrs are having trouble keep- disqualification for his fifth foul. In" count. i Theyre still checking the rec-

Now along comes Lou Day, and presents still another prob-lenL-n _

Day, who plays for Lafayette.

ord books on that one.

The record books, meanwhile, JL-.sUde-rule business in the scoring department with

has quick hands. They only top-ranked Loyola of Chicago sccred two points in a 75-68 loss leading an assault In which mato Columbia Monday night, but; jor college teams are scoring they s^t some sort of record for i over 100 points with startling I

McPeak Given A

Strangsst

Confidence Vote Coachig

Takes

Place

By W. B. RAGSDALE Jr. Associated Press Staff Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - B1

hisutiy.

ivicrtak was rehired Monday as 'CUV.U aau

By CHARLES CHAMBERLALN

walloping of South Dakota. Pour starters accounted for 99 points. Ron Miller hitting for 31, Les Hunter 27, Vic Rouse 21 and John Egan 20.

In other lOO-polnters, Memphif Sts^5 Bob Neumann scored 33 points in a 108-75 trouncing of Alabama, Charlie Shaffer scored 32 as North Carolina over- j whelmed Tulane 109-81, Dlcki VanArsdale collected 28 in Indi-

McPeak ' moved ahead with; o* uic roovuan jj^ao^te

plans for 1964 today with a vote | tea**! Wiwu auuioin,ji i,o of confidence from his bosses aiiy aniouuc ne uunh.>

and more authority Washington Redskin

than any coach in

fouls. Before the official scorer rapidity. Seven went over Mon-caught up with Day he had six day night, pecaeoalsone more than the Loyola brought its record

anas 110-92 triumph over Detroit, Willie Somerset hit for 33

E ukes, Terps In Close Wins Mon.

ACC BASKETBALL

I ers.

; Charlie Shaffer popped In By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS points and Cunningham 26

Marytod Duke have ' he rout o Tulaae.

in Ducjuesnes 101-81 victory over Baldwin-Wallace, St. Louis

Name Appleton As Top Lineman

By JACK KEEVER ^ . _ _ . AUSTIN, Tex, (AP)A coachs

irl decision and a teammate, says Appleton, are responsible for his being named

moved up a notch on the rest of the field in the Atlantic Coast Conference basketball race, but only after spending Monday

night on a see-saw before

squeezing out hard-earned victories.

Marylands slick sophomores

alijad by Clemson 56-48 at College Park. Md., to bring their

ACC record to 3-0. Duke won its *^^cond straight in the conference, a 77-70 squeaker at South Carolina.

North Carolina trounced Tu-lanc 109-81 at New Orlea.s in Mondays only other gaire in volvir.g an ACC team. The Ic-s was the fifth straight for the Green Wave and for a change someone oMirr than Blllj^ Cunningham led the Tar Heel scor-

Lenoir Rhyne In First Cage Win

Z CAROLINAS BASKETBALL -By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS * It took a torrid second half.

I^but Lenoir Rhyne has its firs. br.s:;etball victory in six games.

The Bears whipped Guiiloid. i beaten in their last four games 12-65, in a Carolinas Conference after starting with- a victory gams Monday night, shooting 62 over North Carolina in double ^cr cent frcm the floor and scor- overtime, play at Virginia to--4ng 50 points in the final 10 min- niaht in the only ACC action.

j The score was tied 12 times I and the lead changed hands on 10 occasions before Maryland i measured Clemson in their ball control battle. With Just under five minutes to play Clemson ) trailed by one, 47-46. But the ! Tigers managed only two pirints the rest of Tffeway to Mary- ^ land's nine. Gary Wards 43-points led the Terps. with Gary j Burnisky of Clemson high man iwi;ii 17.

Duke had its hands full with I the battling Gamecocks at Co ' lumbia, S.C. Twenty-six pomts by Capt. Jeff Mullins and a 25' for 26 freethrow job pulled Duke through. The teams never were more than five points apart until the closing minutes.

With three minutes to play they were tied. At that point Mullins threw in a long one and Duhe was on its way.

Jimmy Collins, with 25 points, was high for South Carolina.

North Carolina ran up a 55-30 lead on Tulane in the first half and it was no contest the rest of the way. Ten players had a hand in the scoring as the Tar Heels made 42 baskets and added 25 free throws in 36 attempts Clemsons slumping Tigers

George Washington whipped The Citadel 102-81.

The only Top Ten In action besides Loyola, fifth-ranked Duke, not only didnt hit 100, but ran into considerable difficulty before subduing stubborn South Carolina 77-70.

In other struggles, Creighton edged Iowa 77-72 In overtime, Rice topped Georgia Tech 84-79 In overtime, Wichita defeated Texas 76-57. Bradley nipped Minnesota 78-75, Maryland downed Clemson 56-48 and Southern Mississippi surprised Mississippi State 65-50.

"Tites.

Junior Ed Miastkowski scored 811 his 23 points during the second half surge to lead Lenoir Rhynes comeback at Hickory. Ncill McGeachy and freshman Aubrey Cochran each scored 17 pr~ts for the Bears.

It was the second loss in a row for Guilford which won its six. Dan Kuzma had 21 points and Bill Parker 19 for the ^Quakers.

Despite its 1-2 record. Virginia could mean more trouble for Clemson. The Cavaliers have two big point men, Chip Conner averaging 24.3 for three games and Mac Caldwell, 18,6.

Hose High Swim Team Takes 2nd

Elsewhere, St. Andrews dealt Pr'shyterlan its fourth loss In five games, 81-62 at Clinton, S.C. behind Joe Buckners 26 points. College of Charleston got 21 points from C. L. Khg in a ei-ei win over N.C. Wesleyan at

The University of North Carolina freshman swimmers came out on top of a three - way swim meet with two high school teams Saturday afternoon.

The UNC frosh tallied 102 points, Rose High School cap-Roeky Mount. N.C. AppaUchian; tured 43 points, and Chapel -evened its overall record'at 3-3'Hill High School scored 24 a 52-50 squeeze past East points.

ZIennssee State at Boone.

EC Pirates Furman In '64

GREENVILLE. S.C. (AP) -Purman Football Coach Bob King has announced the Palais 1964 10-game football .schedule.

m He made the announcement at football banquet. Monday ^ight. Newcomers are Clemson. East Carolina and Richmond, ^Dropped from the 1963 schedule were Vanderbilt, Florida State and West Virginia.

The schedule:

Sept. 12 Mississippi College, ;;^9-at aemson, 26-Wofford.

Oct. 3-at George Washington,

The highlights for the Rose High swimming team were Russ Bartlett, David Carter, and a relay team made up, of Bartlett. Billy Brown, Jack Derrick, and Tommy Irons.

Bartlett captured second place in the 100-yard butterfly. Carter took third in the 200 - yard freestyle and fourth in the 400-yard freestyle.. The relay team came up with the best time ever for a Rose High School relay team in the 200-yard freestyle relay.

10-at William k Mary. 17-Pres-byterian, 24-The Citadel, 31-at Davidscwi.

Nov. 7, East Carolina, 14-at Richmond.

Fight Result By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES - Jesus Pimental, 118, of Mexico, knocked out Rey Asis, 118, of Stockton. Calif., 6.

Only two Navy players have scored three touchdowrs an Army game. They were Joe Bel-lino In 1959 and Pat Donnelly in 1963.

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^ear $4 BilKon On Horse Races

By TED MEIER

Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YpRK (AP)-Nearly $4 billion was bet on legalized horse races by 54,373,386 persons during 1963, both yearly record totals, on annual survey by The Associated Pres showed today.

The total amount wagered on

Monday in an Associated Press poll as the outstanding college football lineman of 1963.

Gordon Roberts is the teammate, and like .Appleton, is a senior tackle for Texas, tlie nations top-ranked team. Tlie decision Appleton referred to was made in mid-season and it placed the nigged 239-pound Appleton at middle guard as primarily a defensive specialist.

Its on defense that lineman gets publicity and wins honors. said Appleton. I alsr feel that I help the team more on defense,*..-^--..

iu. jpxayer uueui ana U)

buiy L..i^ugeu ue seta m lu uuiiu a .

u was a lar cry trom the old da.>s wnen piesiaeni, ocj.t: ricoU}n iMtarsuaii xept a Ligni rewi Oil his coacnes, tveu ul.^u-sio.iany caiLug piays over toe teiephvne coiuiecieu iroiu lus box to the iteosmn bench.

Often, the coioriul, controversial Marshall urea coacnes with hewer reqorus than the 3-11 McPeak's Redsains finished with Sunday.

In 27 seas(is since he brought'

to name his assistants and their

Associated Press Sports Writer SOUTH BEND, Lio. lAPi -The door may remain open at Notre Dame tor Ara Parseghian to enter as head football coach.

But if it is closed, who aid it Notre Dame or Parseghian?

The strangest episode in coaching has taken place.

The Rev. Edmund P. Joyce, Notre Dame executive, vice president, announced Saturday 1 that Northwestern's Parseghian i has become the new coach of i the Fighting Iri^h, succeeding Hugh Devore, who was elevated; to assistant athletic director.

A news conference Monday for I official signings of a Tour-yeari contract never materialized. j After a delay of more than i

salaries, including a hefty pay check for his No. 1 lieutenant, Alex Agase, if Agase were not chosen as his successor at Northwestern.

Father Joyce, asked point, blank if Parseghian would be the next Notre Dame coach, said At this time I really cant say.

Meanwhile, Northwesterns Stu

3 V/anted an unhampered athletic director, Stu Holcomb, honrf in rppriiitint? With the Hid I .said that Parseghian never had l?e olfldalto and atW had

letic scholarships Notre Dame one more year to go on a five now has avaUable. year contract.__

Loyola

Team,

Still Top 4 Fall Oat

the team here irom iioston, I two hours, Parseghian appeared Marshall nas had 11 coaches, i from a meeting with Father

By JOE REICHLER

Loyola of Chicago had to go to overtime to beat Detroit and

Kentucky with five, Michigan three and Toledo two.

Kentucky, now j-0, was im-

aioiiau iiao uau xi uccniig wiwi x-awici ovciuiiie lu ucai. ivtv.wiv ,,occivo with triiimoh? nf inn fin

Marshall, now in his late 60s.' Joyce. The usual voluble, dy- j just managed to down Western rnmlin? nnri im

over North Carolina and 101-55 over Baylor. Michigan matched Kentuckys record with 80.0 and 104-81 victories over Butler

has mellowed somewhat as he j namic 40-year-old coach ap-1 Michigan by three points last got older. The headline grau-.peared distraught and shaken, week. That failed, however, to

Ding feuds with other natitmal \ In a written \ statement, he dim the admiration of the exfigures grew less'frequent. And said that a story Saturday in perts who once again voted the, iir-ciom Turi^hicran

it was Marshall who named Me- the South Bend Tribune naming Ramblers the nations No. 1 col- i vvesiem Micmgau.

Peak general manager in 1962: him as the new Notre Dame;Jege basketball team by a wide' Cincinnati, in Its only game and handed the 37-year-old for- coach touched off his decision to ; margin. week, beat Wisconsin 65-o

mer All-Pro deiensive end broad agree to the job. Most of the other teams In | to boost its njark to 3-1. Duke

authority in dealing for playing: But, he said, the story> was last weeks Top Ten werent! lost t(^ Vanderbilt 97-92 in over

talent.

j premature and came when de-1 quite as fortunate in The Asso-

MarshaU is a sick man now,: tails of the contract were so sick that three of his old not fully worked out. Therefore,

friends. Redskin directors C. he wanted a few more days to

Leo DeOrsey, Edward Bennett have it resolved.

Williams and Milton King, asked With'that, and no more elab-a court last week to name them oration,,he left by car for his

I never was real outstanding on offense.

His rep]<icement at offensive

to handle his affairs.

Their petition said Marshall was unable to conduct his af-

tackle is Roberts, called Yan- fairs ^frpperly because he is suf-

the thoroughbreds and trotters Butkus.

kee by his teammates because he played high school football at West Lafayette. Ind.

Gordons a real fine blocker better than I amand his play helped me to concentrate prime Hly on defense, Appleton said.

Im thrilled and very proud to win this honor, he added when told of his selection by eight votes over Illinois center

fering from cerebral arteriosclerosis and other ailments.

It was DeOrsey. the vice presr ident who is voting Marshalls 51 per cent of Redskin stock, who made the announcerrent Monday after a three-hour session with McPeak and three oth

er directors, Williams. King and Jack Kent Cooke, Los Angeles sportsman.

Although the Redskins lost on

Nehra=ka guard

and pacers in the United States gob' Bro\\T'"was third ' ' history this past season

w?.-} $3.807,082.319 compeled tD

$3,613.867,500 in 1962. The attendance was up 3.435,013 from the 50,938,373 last year.

The breakdown from the 26 states which permit legalized

Thats great, just great. said Appletons Coach Darrell Royal. I dont think anybody could deserve it more. He really earned it.

It was Appletons ability to

wagering on the thoroughbreds I make the big play, especially on showed 35,447,849 bet $2,739,992,-1 defense, that pushed 'Texas to a

and

286 compared to 34,280,991 $2,688.126.541 In 1962.

Harness racing reached the $1 billion plateau for the first time with $1.067.090,033 bet by 18,-925,537 in the 14 states where pari-mutuel wagerUig on the standardbreds is authorized. The United States Trotting Association .said this compared to $928,740,959 and 16,657,382 in 1962.

The various states received an estimated $304.624,086.09 In revenue. No official total is available for the flats, but an estimate placed It at $220,000,000 "nmpared to $212,183,662 in 1962. The USTA pin-pointed the ~:ates revenue from the sulky set at $82.624,086 corrnared to $63,023.324 last year. The combined 1962 total was $275.208 986.

10-0 season and limited opponents to 6.5 points and 80.2 yards rushing per game.

Appleton received 32 votes from a panel of 105 sports writers and sportscasters.

Butkus. a 235-pound junior and key man in Illinois drive to a Big Ten title and Rose Bowl invitation, got 24.

Browns, agile and quick despite his 269 pounds, was the spark of a Nebraska team that won its first Big Eight championship in 23 years.

The rest of the votes were collected by 25 athletes, with Damon Bane. Southern Carlifomia guard, being named on three ballots as were Cal Eller, Minnesota tackle: Vem Burke, Oregon State end, and Rick Redman, Washington linebacker.

In attendance, up 50 per cent over 1961 to 303,638 for seven home games.

DeOrsey said McPeak was given a 25 per cent raise in pay, but didnt mention any figures.

The mandate given McPeak Included an expansion of the talent scouting program he created almost from scratch in 1961. Washington had fallen far behind other NFL teams in this respect, and as a result had become a chrtmic loser.

home near Northwestern Uni-versity, where he has served as coach for eight years.

All this* amounted to a waHc-1 out on final negotiations with Father Joyce, who remained firmly noncommittal on their meeting.

Parseghian returned home, went to his bedroom and re-fysed to be disturbed.

With neither side clarifying

th matter, speculation was rife. Father Joyce had a brisk no comment when asked if Parseghian had:

1. Wanted assurance eventually of becoming athletic director.

2. Wanted complete freedom

ciated Press weekly poll. Four teams Arizona State, Ohio State, Oregon State and Kansas fell out altogether.

NYU dropped from second to seventh and Bukfe third to fifth.

time, then beat Qemson 75-72. The Blue Devils record is 4-1.

NYU lost to Toledo 87-74 at Madison Square Garden and just managed to beat little Pairleigh Dickinson 67-58 for a 4-1 record.

DAVldsoa

all are unbeaten. UdiA won its

Big gains were made by Ken- fourth straight, downing Kansas tucky, which jumped from fifth i 74-54. Toledos surprising tri-to the runner-up spot; Michigan, umph over NYU boosted its which rose from seventh to third mark to 6-0. Davidson climbed and Cincinnati, which advanced; to 5-0 knocking .off Ohio State from sixth to fourth. 95-73.

Newcomers to the Top Ten Only two members of thf Top

were UCLA, ranked sixth: Vart- Ten saw action Monday night.

derbilt eighth, Toledo ninth and Davidson 10th.

Loyola, which is averaging over 100 points per game In four straight victories, received 34 of the 43 first-place votes by a panel of sports writers and sportscasters to finish on top with 417 points.

The only other quintets to receive first - place votes were

and both won. Chicago Loyola outclassed South Dakota 112-68 and Duke defeated S<Hith Carolina 77-70. The balloting is based on results through last Saturday.

Texas enjoyed its flnrt perfect football season since 19M. The Longhorns won all 10 games this season and was rated No. 1 team

in the nation.

MONDAY NIGHTS SCORES

B.v THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

College Basketball Duke 77, South Carolina 70 Maryland 56, Clemson 48 George Washington 102, The Citadel 81 VMI 64, Furman 51 North Carolina 109, Tulane 81 Florida Southern 83, Catawba 771 Appalachian 52, East Tennessee 50

Lenoir Rhyne *82. Guilford 65 t. Andrews 81, Presbyterian 62 College of Charleston 65, N.C. Wesleyan 60

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N . C.Tuesday, December 17, 196311

Optimists Planning Oratorical Contest

GreenviUes Optimist Club began laying plans Monday night for its annusil oratorical ccHitest. open <Mnpetition in public speaking for teenaged boys.

The local contest which leads into zone, district, region

al Mid finally international competition ~ is tentatively set for early February.

H. A. (Hank) Lemard is chairman of this years annual Optimist project. Early efforts to arrange the 1964 ccmtest, Leonard said after last night's meeting, indicate substantial Interest among potential ccmtestants and among those who plan to help organize and conduct the locad competition.

Special guests of the club last night included Principal Guy T. SwaUn of Rose High and Rev. H. Thomas Money of Hook e i Memorial Christian Church. Swain and Rev..Money will work

Little Effect In Simulated Flight

SUNNYVALE, Calif. (AP) -

CHANGING OP GUARD Guards marching to take their place around the John P. Kennedy grave at Arlington Cem-efiy W shdutfd gaffisT^the Hhe' oT'pd^ who hav^ to pay their respects to the fallen president. Thousands

Joined the line which moved past the grave Sunday. The late president is buried on a site overlooked by the Lee Mansion in the National Cemetery. (Photo by Charles Vaughan). '

Test Launch. For Titan Missile

VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP) - The Air Force says a Titan n intercontinental ballistics missile was launched down the Pacific missile range, the seventh Titan launch from this aerospace center.

Mondays launch of the Air Forces rost powerful ICBM tested the total weapons system, a spokesman explained.

Foday In Washington

Drive-In Robbed Of 2 Elssentials

the! ing the Geneva Conference to discuss the situation in Cambodia. ,

Johnson Favored

WASHINGTON (AP)In news frwn Washington:

Cwigress ' record: As the 1963 Congress plunged into its final week Monday, Senate leaders Political contributions: The

complimented each other for | Senate Finance Committee ap-

cooperation and brushed off proved Monday a proposal that

charges that it had been a do-1 would allow political contribu-nothing session. j tlons of up_ to $50 for individu-

GOP Senate chief Everett M. als and $100 for couples to be: Dirksen said it might be char-1 deducted on income tax re-

acterized as a stop, look and turns.

listen Congress. wary of new!* The proposal was offered by

ONTARIO. Calif. (AP) - A drive-in theater is short two essential items todaycash and popcorn.

Detectives said burglars covered floors and concrete walks with popcorn kernels to make things easier when they wheeled out a 350-pound safe containing $6,000 from the theater office.

The kernels acted like ball bearings.

Eight (^8 under simulated space conditions had only one noticeable effect on a chimpanzee named Duanehe lost less than one of his 37 pounds.

Officials at the Lockheed Missiles and Space Co. plant said Monday that Duanes heart rate, respiration and temperature were remarkably stable throughout the test.

The chimp endured the experiment inside an instrumentr ed air-tight capsule Installed in a vacuum chamber.

Originally .scheduled for just five days, the test was continued for eight days and eight hours when it became apparent : the animal was capable of continuing.

with Leonard in encouragi n g Greenville teenagers to compete in the Optimist contest.

The contest is open to boys between ages of 11 and 16 (contestants who will not be 16 before mid-December, 1964 are eligible). In the local competition, the boys will vie for first-, second-, and theird place trophies and a trip to Zone Nine competition for the first-place winner.

The Zone Nine contest will select the top speaker representing Optimist Clubs in^ Greenville, Wilson, Rocky Mount, Goldsboro, and Roanoke Rapids. All North Carolina zone winners will then compete for District 18 honors and the right to represent the district in the Eastern Regional.

The /our Optimist reglOTial winners will compete next June in Denver, Colo:, for the intema-ti(Mial oratorical crown and an accompanying $1,000 college scholarship.

Contestants in the Optlm 1 s t-spcHisored project each year are assigned the same topic for interpretation. This years topic is Optimism: Formula for Freedom.

In the 1963 cwnpetition, a coo testant sponsored by the Rocky Mount club, George Thompsim Jr., rejM^sented the East e r n Region in the international finals.

Leonard said more details of the Greenville Optimists* 1964 competition will be announced within the next two or three weeks.

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In Newsweek Poll -a.Sdnleni^to V$u-b^^ Derailed

Democratic. Leader Mike | tax cut bill.

Mansfield said Congress had made a good start even though there is a lot left to be done next year.

NEW YORK (AP) Out of every 100 persons polled, an average of 64 preferred President Johnson over the five leading possible Republican contenders in the 1964 presidential race, a Newsweek magazine poll showed today.

Cambodia: The United States still is studying whether to sup-| port a conference whose mis- i

The 64-36 margin represent-1 sion would be to guarantee

ed Johnsons lead q^r the combined average of the five Republicans.

The poll, conducted by Louis Harris & Associates, gave John-

State

said

Cambodias neutrality, a Department spokesman Monday.

There were reports from Paris over the weekend that Secre-

son a 7-point jump in popularity 1 itary of State Dean Rusk had over the past two weeks, ' agreed in principle to reconven-

Production: With the output of automobiles and consumer goods continuing at a brisk

pace, the nations Industrial production remained virtually

unchanged in November.

The Federal Reserve Boards index of production inched up from 126.6 to 126.9. This compares with a base of 100 as the 1957-59 average for production of consumer goods, business,

farm and transportation equipment and activity in the mining and utility industries.

In Hitting Truck

CLOVIS. N.M. (AP)A truck-train collision Monday derailed 10 cars of the San Francisco Chief. Eight perscms remained hospitalized today.

The injured included the farm truck driver, Warren J. NeUl, 18, Portales, N.M. A Santa Fe Railway spokesman said the train was traveling about 75 miles per hour. Neill suffered only minor head laceraticms and bruises.

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12^The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, December 17, 1963Americans Southwest Will Celebrate With Piatas

BT BOB REYES El Pmo Times Writer

EL PASO. Tex. (AP) The stick struck home with a loud whack. The colorful bird filled candy, nuts and coins on the patio.

A crowd of anxious youngsters raced to grab the prizes and U)e child with the stick and blindfold quickly discarded these and joined the scramble.

The bird was a piata (pronounced pin yahta) and the scene could have occurred in anyones backyani or patio during a birthday celebration, Christmas, All Saints E)ay or numerous other youthful social

functions to tbe^ Southwest or any Mexican cwxununity.

A piata is a clay pot built into tiie shape of a boat, a donkey, a doll, blimp or anyUiing. It can be highly decorative, with tissue fringes and streamers of a wide variety of colors for special occasions.

In one comer of the vast Juarez, Mexico, marketplace is a busy little piata shop where several of the colorful figures are made daily.

Jose Refugio Esquivel, 18, explains their constructlcxi:

The clay pot usually is round, with wires running from the trunk. In the case of a Santa, two wires extend to either side

and two run ^ownwutl.

Glue or a mixture of flour and water is smeared m scraps (tf newspaper and wraiq^ around the wires to form the arms and legs. The extending wire, which is wrapped around the neck of the pot, serves a double iHirpose. The head is fashioned around the wire with balled-up newspaper and the extensiwi (rf the wire is used to hang the piata on a line to guide it as it dangles invitingly for youngsters to hit.

At one time, a pineapple was used Instead of a pot, thus the word pina, which in Spanish means pineapple.

At a Southwest piata party.

a rope fnn the top of Uie pinar ta is idaced over a high wire, nH>e or rafter and held at the other end by an adult. The adult can raise or lower the piata, easily confusing the blindfolded child who has been whirled around and given ^ stick with which to swing the piata.

Usually the child gets three turns at swinging, then another younster takes his place. If the piata is not broken when

all the younsters have tried, the first child begins all over again until someone smashes it.

The irfnata usually is filled wlUi fruits, nuts, candy, gum and pennies.

After it has been brirtien and the contents have been gathered by eager hands, scxneUmes small paper sacks of goodies are distributed am(g the children who did not get a fair share during the scramble.

PIATA BEGINNING The clay pot l.s about to be made into a piata by 18-year-old Jose Esquivel. The piata is held aloft by the center wire; the two side wires will become arms. At right, Esquivel places glue-moistened newspaper around the pot.

Former Fla. Governor

Blasts Rabble-Rousers'

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) Former Florida Gov. Leroy Collins, to a recent speech here, said that soutiiemers "for too long ... have permitted the Souths own worst enemies to speak for

tt."

Collins told the Greats Columbia Chamber of Commerce that the assasstoati(m of President John F. Kennedy had caused him to discard the speech he had planned and deliver some thoughts "brooding

People In ^fhe News

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS terms," said Scranton.

lap) An old-line .........

CtMnmunist revolutionary who found himself in an unfamiliar political situation quickly demonstrated he knows when new tactics are required.

Red Chinas Premier, Chou En-lai. was confronted during his state visit to Egypt with a tiny blonde bearing a bouquet and obviously expecting a response.

Chou sho(^ her hand. Then he turned to Egyptian President Nasser and saw Nasser kiss another m<H?pet bearing flowers.

Choli quickly grabbed his admirer and kissed her Roundly. Then, he missed Nassers glri too.

AUSTIN. Tex. (AP)-Plerre Salinger, White House press secretary, and three other aides of President Johns(xi vislsted the Presidents ranch near Austin to make plans for news coverage of Johnsons trU> home Dec. 28-29.

HARRISBURG. Pa. (AP) Gov, Wiliam W. Scrantim ot Pennsylvania, who has figured to speculati(m about the 1964 Republican presidential nominee, has (xmfirmed he had a private meeting with ex-Presi-dent Dwight D. Eisenhower.

The two met in a railroad car at Harrisburg prior to Eisenhowers departure Saturday ft* A vacation to California.

Certatoly politics was men-

Johns(m also will entertain Chancellor Ludwig Erhard of West Germany at the LBJ Ranch.

Accompanying Salinger were George Reedy, an assistant to Johnson; Mrs. Liz Carpenter, pres secretary to Mrs. Johnson, and Wayne Hawks of the White House press staff.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Onetime 8(xig-and-d a n c e man George Muprhy will seek the Republican nomination to oppose UJ5. Sen. Clair Engle. California Democrat, in next years electlwi.

to my mind."

"We have allowed the extremists to speak for the South the very aies against whom we in the South have had to struggle in our towns and in our state capitals for much of the progress we have madei" said Collins, now president of the Na-tlcmal Association of Broadcast-

IEAR ' COMPLEnN ' nier^are thenngh' models

of piata "men* which are dried lor two or three days

before crepe paper and streamers are added. The faces are painted on after the last covering of crepe paper is in place.

FINISHED PRODUCTT Bright piatas hang in the Juarez, Mexico, side a shop operated by Jose Mendoza Garcia. With the Santa piatas in depicting Pancho Villa and lus horse.

marketplace cutan elaborate one

Writer Is Not Limited To Only One Field

ers.

Murphy, 59-year-old vice president of the Technicolor Corp., is the first Republican to announce for the nomination. He has been active in California ixditics for 25 years and was

He said the extremists spoke on the floor of congress, in the natlcmal press and on the nar tional radio and television.

The Associated Press account of CoUtns Dec. 3 address here Inaccurately reported him as saying the assassination of President Kennedy was fostered by "Dixie battle cries which incite sick souls to violence.

The text of his speech, following his remarks about southern extremists, said:

"And all the while, too many of the rest of us have remained cravenly silent or lamely defensive while Dixie battle cries have been employed to incite sick souls to violence egged on by the rabble-rousers call to "stand up and fight!*

"It is little WMider that other Americans faU to regard us (xi occasions as being in the mainstream of American life and citizenship.

"And I ask you tonight, how long are the majority of southerners going to allow themselves to be caricatured before the nation by these Claghoms? How many Sunday school children have to be dynamited to death? How many Negro leaders have to be shot in the back? How many -residents have to be assassinated?

By BOB THOMAS

AP Movle-Televiaioii Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) Each weekday morning at 9 oclock Ray Bradbury reports to his (xie-ro(n office In a Beverly Hills bank building, and at 5:30 p.m. he goes home. But he is no ordinary office worker.

From Bradburys mind has come as imaginative and as prolific a literary output as any in America. ^

Bradbury has won fame as a writer of the weird and the far-out but he by no means limits himself to that. To call him merely a science fiction writer is like referring to Artur Rubinstein as a piano player. As much as anyone else, he has made science fiction an art.

He pours forth an amazing volume of high-quality work. Among his recent projects:

A screenplay of his famed novel "The Martian Chronicles for the makers of "To Kill a Mockingbird; a recently published novel with anoUier on the way; a book of short stories; a book of one-act plays; a narration for the Cinerama exhibit to the United States pavilion of the New York Worlds Fair; a series of radio dramas.

Where does all this come from?

"I prefer to work from my mind and experience, said Bradbury. "I hate research. If I had to do it. I dont think Id write.

That his Imagination nevr runs dry is demonstrated by his production of ^^ort stories. R should shake up those budding authors who wait for inspiration to strike.

tloned, but only to generalstate GOP chairman In 1953.

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The Daily Reflector ip the favorite with families, because theres something' in it everj^ day for everyone. Mom, Dad, big sister and little brother all enjoy reading The Daily Reflector. A subscription makes a won-derful Christmas gift to be enjoyed the whole year through. Just telephone PLaza 2-6166 and ask for the circulation department. Well gladly do the rest'.

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CASTLE FOR PLAY Model of Caetle Falkeneteln, dealgned by Bavarfan King Ludwig II but never built, la center of play for two boya In village of Halsbaeh, near Munich. Caatlea plana wera found by Halabach man who built the model in hia pare time.

Khrushchev Appears To Have Partial Victory Over Budget

An AP Newa Analysis By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP. Special Cwraspondeiit

Premier Khrushchev appears Jo have won only a partial vie* lory with ttie new Soviet budget,, possiljly^ ,t h r 0 u g j compromise after a clash in the Kremlin hierarchy.

The battle may not be over. 8<xne oddities about the Soviet budget sassioD suggeirt Uiat Khrushchev is encountering opposition.

The big argument seems to revolve about defense 3)ending. The Supreme Sovlet- rubber-stamp parliament was told Monday that the defense budget is being cut next year by the equivalent <rf $666 millitm. Actually, that is not much of a cut. And in the Soviet budget is is impossible to determine what money appropriated under other titles goes toward defense.

When relations between the United States and the Soviet Union are bad, the Soviet military budget can be expected to go up. The Soviet people know that deep international crises mean little hope for abundant craisum-er goods. Therefore, reductions of tension are popular.

Khrushchev made points with the Soviet public this year by reaching agreement with the United States and Britain on a limited ban mi nuclear tests. If he then attempted to head toward other agreements, he seemed to run into smne stony opposition.

A curious tug-and-puU in So-Viet foreign policy this year was reflected by shifts in emphasis. Sometimes the stress was on agreements, reduction of military budgets and disarmament. At other times these purported alms were pushed into the background in favor of aggressive talk about the Berlin-German questions and the tensions in the Far East.

Chritma8 Play To Be Given At Church Thursday

A Christmas play, No Room For Him, will be given in the Peoples Bible Church at 7:30 p.m. Thursday.

Following the Christmas program, the pastor, the Rev. Jack R. Mosher will deliver a short message.

Dennis Sutt(m is the general director; Herman Allen, Bible read-

Members of the cast include: Royce Mowe. Joseph; Ann Moore, Mary; Karen Mosher, pianist; Edward Earl Sutton, music director; Herman Allen, bible reading and director; BUly Riggs, lighting; Rena Cobb, Grace Sutton and Nora Lee Sutton, codirectors; Martha Dail. angel; Joe Dunn. Brasico Knox and Jimmie Burroughs, wisemen; Ricky Knox, Butch Dunn and Beasley Dunn, shepherds; and Marvin Sutton, Inn-keeper.

Music and singing will be done by the churchs girl and boy cliprus.

^ Peoples Bible Church is located near US 264 and NC 13 By-pase west of NC 11.

Such developments as the arrest of an American professor as a spy and a series of incidents on the, Beiiin Autobahn could have been the woric of those resisting a lessening of tensions. Khrushchev, seeking a residte suffcient to permit maS- sive concentration on the eomo-my, appeared to intervene personally to prevent devel(^}ment (rf too critical an intematicmal atmosphere.

There is other evidence of be-hind-scenes tussles. Khru-riichevs program for vastly Increased fertillaer producticm to attack agricultures ailments

was (g)enly criticized by a^ group of ecOTiMnists, who may have been egged on by powerful forces. They advanced valid-soundhig arguments against so heavy a fertilizer Investment whUe the U.S.S.R. still lacks sufRcimt labor and transport to get it to the farms and wly it to the land.

Khrushchev advocated a program which envisaged spending the equivalent of $46 billicm over priseven years on the chemical Industry. He came out of the inner party debate with aw?ro-prlations for 1964-65 td:aJing only about a twith of that.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, December 17, 196318

Way Clear For People In W. Berlin To Visit East

BERLIN (AP)-West Berlin and East German authorities have sigi^d an agreement (H>itQg the wan for West Ber-Ihiers to visit relatives in East Berlin over the Christmas season, Western officials announced today.

Westom officials said details of the agreement would be an

nounced later today.

The agreement was reached today after six days of tough, touch-and-go negotiations.

R opens the Red wall to West Berliners who have relatives in the East for the first tim sin( the wall was built more than two years ago to stop the escape of refugees.

Relates Baker Profit-Splitting

WASHINGTON (AP) A blonde widow told Senate investigators today that she and her husband split a $54,889 st0(^ profit with Robert G. Baker even though the former Senate aide invested no money oi his oWn. 1

Mrs. Gertrude C. (Trudy) Novak testified about the trans-actloQ as the Senate Rules Committee op^ied public hearings in its Investigation of the outside business dealings of Baker, who resigned Oct. 7 as secre-

Explosion Kills Nine In Western Model Mine

By R. GREG ^KES

HELPER, Utah (AP) - Nine coal miners were killed and another injured Maiday in an ex-plosi(xi in what was described as a model mine in the West. The blast occurred at the face, or end, of one of two shafts which branch out ram

Club Suspends Meetings During Holiday Season

Weekly dinner meetings of the Greenville OF>timist Club for Dec. 23 and 30 have been cancelled because of the holiday season.

The clubs membership voted last night to suH>end further regular club meetings .until Jan. 6 when the regular weekly schedule will be resumed.

In other business last night, the club heard a report that its annual Christmas tree sale Is going very well, in the words of co-chairman Billy Ross. 'The clubs lot, at Elm Street Park, has about 450 Canadian balsams remaining from an original shipment of more than 1,400.

Proceeds from the tree sale, the Optimists annual fundraising project, go to support various club-sporiSored activities for youth, particularly boys. The sale continues dally through next weekend.

Guests of the club last night included Claude Harris of Raleigh, a former Greenville attorney.

Just Ignore The Christmas Card

DENVER (AP)If you got a Christmas card this year fnn nightclub owner Sammy Toole, he says please ignore it.

A prankster mailed out untold cards inviting recipients to free dinners and drinks at Tooles club. Two groups arrived Monday night, only to be disappointed.

Ive got good cheer said Toole. But not that much.

the end of a 2;800-foot tunnel^ into tl^ side of a mountain near this central Utah community.

They never knew what hit them, said James Diamanti, mine co-owner. They fell right where they were working. They must have hit a pocket of gas.

^te Industrial Commission officials at the scene theorized the blast was causel by either coal dust or methane gas.

It was the second major mine disaster in Utah this year. Eighteen men were killed Aug. 27 in a potash mine exp^oison at Moab, about 100 miles s(Mitb of Helper.

Jesus Nunez, 45, was near the entrance to the west shaft, about 2,000 feet fron the explosion.

The blast hurled him 200 feet, bn^e his arm and cut him badly.

I know I was lucky, he said.

Nine men were woridng In the east shaft and said they didnt hear the explosion.

Weve been told that the mine was a model mine In the west, Diamanti said. Every safety precaution was taken. There hasnt been a trace of gas in the area for many, many months. I Just cant explain It.

Diamanti said the ntm victims were drilling at tte face of the west shaft and theorized a drill bit may have exposed and ignited a pocket of nethane.

Explosives were not being used.

Total Blindness At Trip's End

BOWUNG GREEN. B.C. (AP) Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wray and ielr 2-year-old daughter, Vicki, left their modest home in Bowlhig Green today en route to Duke Hospital in Durham, N.C., for an operation that will leave the child totally blind.

Wray, 39, said he planned to drive straight to Durham if his 1^ model car holds up. The couple also will take their one-month - old son, Edward, who may. be aiflicted with the same ailment that will cost Vicki her sight. While doctors are removing Vickis left eye, Edward will get a checkup in the hospital.

The 32-year-old Mrs. Wray will stay In the hospital with her two children. Wray said he will sleep in the family car, as he always does when they go to Durham to the hospital. The Ra-lelgh-Durham Airport reported a low temperature of 11 degrees early today, and the currait wave of cold weather is expected to continue.

'The Wrays have nine children. They h()e to have Vicki back home by (Christmas. The child lost her right eye last July> and will loose here left eye Wednesday. Doctors say she needs the operation to prolong her life. Malignant tumors have grown in both of Vickis eyes, and doctors say even with the operation she will live only 4 to 6 years.

Sugar cane is raised in the Floriad Everglades region.

tary to the Senates Democratic majority.

She said that in February 1^, Baker told her and her husband, the late Alfred S. Novak, that he knew of a stock being available that could be good and asked if we had any money to invest.

Baker said he was so short 0 cash that he didnt have any mtmey to Invest in the stock himself. Mrs. Novak related. But, she said, he pr(g>06ed that the Novaks put up Um m(xiey, he would get the stock and they would share In any mxjfit.

The arrangement was agreed to, Mrs. Novak said, and we put up $12,000 that was paid over to Baker for the purchase of stock in the Mortgage Guaranty Insurance Co. of Milwaukee.

Mrs. Novak identified documents showing that 3,000 shares of the stock later were sold for ^6,889.86, or a pn^ of 889.86. The profits were o;>Ut with Baker, she said.

Bakers share of the profit was $27,444.93, and Mrs. Novak said this was paid to him In three checks.

Mrs. Novak was asked if Bar ker had ever said anything to her and her husl^d about the possibility of a favorable tax ruling that would make the stock very profitable.

No, I bad no knowledge oi any such ruling, Mrs. Novak replied.

Sen. Carl T. CJurtis, R-Neb., asked why the Novaks had agreed to share any profit in the stock with Baker. He suggested this was rather unusual when Baker had Invested no money of his own.

Mrs. Novak said she knew of no reascsi other than that she and her husband, who was a Washington home builder, had been in other Joint ventures with Baker.

Baker, 35, resigned his $19,-600-a-year post Oct. 7 after questions were raised about his outside business and financial affairs. He first came to the Senate as a 14-year-old page boy from Pickens, S.C.

Baker was not on hand for the hearing. He has not bei seen around the Capitol since his resignation.

Western ofiicials estimated tbit about 400,000 West Berliners will be eligil^ to croes into the Soviet sector.

The agreement was tigned by Horse Korber. an official of the West Berlin city government, and Erich Wendt. East German deputy cultural affairs minister.

Issuance of permits will begin Wednesday at 12 points in West Berlin with officials of the East German post office handling the aiKflicatl<xis.

The East Germans had wanted West Berlin Mayor Willy Brandt to sign the i^rreement, but he refused, fearing this might imply Western recognition of the East German regime.

The C(nmunist8 then said Korber could sign but his signature would have to show specifically that he was signing for the West Berlin city govern^ ment. Again, the West Berliners refused.

However, Korber eventually signed the agreemmt""and there was no immediate explanation. The signing appeared to mean the Berlin and Communist negotiators had found a formula to break the deadlock which arose Friday over how to sign the document.

Opinion here was divided as to what political impUcations this agreement might have.

S(nne (Oficiis say it is nothing but a technical agreement without political overtones. CHh-ers fear it gives the East ammunition for their campaign to Isolate West Berlin from tl Western camp and turn It into a 80-caUed neutral, demilitarized city.

Wert Germans, as distinguished from Wert Berliners, have always been able to cross Into East Berlin.

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Quintuolets Go Home Saturday

MARACAIBO, Venezuela

(AP) The Prieto quintuplets are going home from the hospital Saturday, three mmths and 13 days after their birth.

Efren and Ines Prieto will take their five sons to a sprawling house in the fashionable El Paraso neighbortiood. a big change from the shoreslde shack the family once occupied. Birth of the babies Sept. 8 brought mcmey and gifts pouring in.

The quints doctors say a graduate nurse will lode after them aT home, but they are thriving and need no special diet.

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\l4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, December 17, 1963

icd

By JOY MILLER AP Womens Editor EDen Stillman of BosU lass., keeps as busy as a cn erry merchant, which Is on'

awyers Try To 3et Ruby Out Sy Christmas

3 It should be because that at she is.

Prom the age of 15 when si, arted working summers for the anbcrry cooperative in Haii on. Mass., cranberry bogs have teld a magical attraction for the .all attractive blonde.

Now she owns 4.5 acres (rf bog which last year produced half a million pounds of cranberries.

operative she kept all the re* cords and learned cranberries in-1 side out. At an age when ai young woman might reasonably be expected to sigh for feminine luxuries, Ellen Stillman longed for her own bog. When she was 2. she could resist no longer. She borrowed $15,000 and built her first.

It takes 3 to 5 years, she says,

It's a marvelous business for for a new plantation <that s what a w'ohiau, insists Miss Stillman, called' to produce a crop

Tha.es just enough scientific' "V:. knowledge necessary to make it

challenging intellectually. Its not backbreaking, just a matter of exercising good judgment.

POSING FOR POR'TRAITS - Mary Magdalenr, left and Maiy Margaret, two of the

X X A ~ rs'-'*' - ^---------- ---- ---- V - " .

Fi.*5chcr quintupiet.*? bom Sept, 14, pose in St. Luke.s Ho.'pital at Aberdeen, S.D., before going home for the first time. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Fischer took another of the quints. James Andrew, home two weeks ago. The other of the quintuplsts will go home later. <AP Wirephoto)

Area Television Log

WNBE Ch. 12 ' WNCT Ch. 9

TUESDAY

5:00Bowery Boys 6:00Ron Cochran 6:15Early Report 6:25-Weather 6;.30-Naked City 7:30Combat 8:30McHales Navy

9:00Greatest Show

J0:0OFugitive 11:00News 11:10Weather 11:1.5Sports 11:20Carolina Theater WEDNESDAY

3 . 3

6 6 6 6 7: 8: 8: 9:

10:

11:

11;

:00Eastern Carolina Farmer

:30Barker Bill

:00Jack La Lanne

;30Early Show

:00Price Is Right

: 30Seven Keys

;00Ernie Ford

;30Father Knows Best

;00General Hospital

; 30Love That Bob

;00Ann Sothern

:30Day in Court

;55Lisa Howard

;00Queen for A Day

;30_Who Do You Tiust?

;00Trailmaster

;00Have Gun

:30Everglades

:00News

: 15Early Report

25Weather

30Target-Corruptors

30Ozzie and Harriet

00Patty Duke Show

30Farmers Daughter

00Ben Casey

00Channing

00News

10Weather

15Sports

20Carolina Theater

10;

11:

The Koran contain 114 suras, or chapters. An Arab who has m"'morized it all earn the coveted title hfa.

6 6 6

! 7 9

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00Weather 05News Final

15Thunder Over The Plains WEDNESDAY :30Carolina Today ;30'The Lone Ranger ;00Capt. Kan-jaroo. CBS ;00Morning News. CBS ;30I Love Lucy, CBS :00Real McCoys, CBS :30Pete and Glady.s. CBS ;00Debnam Views the News ; 15Farm News ;25"~ Weather

;30_Search for Tomorrow,

;45Guiding Light, CBS

;00Love of Life, CBS

: 2.5Timely Tips

;30As the World Turns, CBS

: 00Password, CBS

.30Houseparty, CBS

;00To Tell the Truth, CBS

;25New'S. CBS

;30Edge of Night. CBS

:00Secret Storm, CBS

;30Hennesey

:00Bozo the Clown

;30Quick Draw McGraw

:00Exclusively Sports

; 15Esso Reporter

:25Weather

:30News, CBS

;00Illegal

: 00Beverly Hillbillie.s, CBS :30Dick Van Dyke, CBS :00Danny Kaye, CBS ;00_Weather

01News Final n__Woman In A Dressing

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WITN Cn. 7

10:

11:

TUESDAY

00Funny Page

00Newscope

15Sportscope

25Weatherscope

35News, NBC

00Lawbreaker

30Mr. Novak, NBC

30Redigo, NBC

00Richard Boone Show,

00Bell Telephone Hour, NBC

00-Weather

05News & Sports

15Tonight Show

WEDNESDAY :25Asprect

:55Carolina Weather :00Today Show, NBC : 25Tarheel Morning News :30Today Show, NBC ; 25Tarheel Morning News 30Today Show, NBC ;00Bachelor Father : 30December Bride : 00Say When. NBC ;25Morning New's, NBC ;30Word for Word. NBC :00Concentration, NBC :30Missing Links, NBC :00Yo'tr First Impression.

NBC

:30-*Midday Movie :00People Will Talk, NBC :25Afternoon New.s, NBC ;30The Doctors, NBC :00Loretta Young. NBC :30You Dont Say, NBC :00The Match Game, NBC :25Afternoon News, NBC :30Make Room for Daddy,

NBC

;00Leave It to Beaver :30The Virginian, NBC ;COEspionage, NBC : 00The El-eventh Hour, NBC :00Weather 05News and Sports ;15Tonight Show, NBC

DALLAS fAPtJack Rubys lawyers are trying to get the man who killed the accused as-sa.ssln of President Kennedy out of jail> before Christmas. The state insists he should be kept behind bars,

Dist. Judge Joe Brown ordered a Dec. 23 hearing on a defense request Monday for release of Ruby under bond. His trial on a charge of murder Is set for Feb. 3 before the same jurist.

During this legal sujvity at the county courthouse, heavier-than-normal traffic continued outside the building past the point where a hidden rifleman ambushed the President Nov. 22, It was two days later that Ruby shot Lee Harvey Oswald, the accused assassin, in the City Hall basement.

A flag flies at half staff over a grassy parkway beside this i spot in the edge oUthe business district. Fresh flowers appear there daily. Dozens of wreaths hang'frwn a fence erected to support them.

Tom Howard of Dallas, one of the lawyers representing Ruby, applied for a writ of habeas corpus In the move to free the prisoner. The applica^ tion contends that Ruby, 52, owner of a Dallas strip joint, is entitled to release under b<Mid pending trial.

Howard also said the defense staff, headed by Melvin Belli of Los Angeles and San Francisco, wants Ruby to undergo psychiatric examination and this cannot be done properly in jail.

visions of a bog, hip-water. Its all. Actual*

She also dispels tramping around in boots-deep in fetid not messy work at ly, b(s are dry and smooth and look like well - kept golf courses. Of course, theyre flooded in December for protection against frost or winter freezing. But then theres nothing to do until April 50 I can go skiing, my favorite sport.

Miss Stillman's family settled many years ago on property in Hanson, a small town where the cranberry cooperative is the one big business.

care is taken the vines will bear indefinitely. Some producing cranberry bogs are more than a century old.

Miss Stillman retired as the cooperatives vice president (rf advertising in 1956, but she still is active in tending her bogs and growing her cranberries. When she isnt bogged she writes fiction, travels, organizes^branber-ry pageants and festivals.

And at Christmas she serves a cranberry punch thats traditional in her family. Heres her recipe:

Combine one pint cranb erry juice cocktail, Vz cup pineapple Juice, the juice of two oranges and two lemons, 1 cup (rf water. Sugar to taste. Serve In a crystal bowl nestled In a bed of evergreens. For a dramatic effect put a string of white Chrlst-

In her early days with the co-

ELLEN STILLMAN cranberry bogs.

Feftilizers hei

Stock Split By Chrysler Corp.

He Will Keep A Bullet In Head

Farmville Sees More Shoppers

FARMVILLE There are more shoppers in Farmville this year than ever before, Chamber of Commerce president Louis Williams .said.

He noted that shopping was heavier this week than the last two weeks.

Merchants seem to be satisfied with the favorable shopping In Farmville, he stated.

MEMPHIS (AP) Clifford Louy expects to go home to Brookland, Ark., this weekend. The bullet in his head will go home with him.

Louy, 21, shot himself while coon hunting two weeks ago. The bullet went through his chin and fragments lodged under his left ear. He was hospitalized here.

We have no plans to remove the bullet since it is not causing his physician

any

said.

trouble,

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Toasts English muffins, buttered toast, open-faced cheese sandwiches

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DETROIT (AP) Stockholders of Chrysler Coi*p. today overwhelmingly approved a second 2-for-l stock split by Chrysler within the past year.

More than 16,265,000 shares were recorded In favor of the split with holders of 29,039 shares opposed.

The special stockholders meeting took less than half an hour. The new split, which follows a similar split last April, | will become effective E>ec. 20. i Chrysler President Lynn A. Townsend told the stockholders -

Chrysler sales for the first nine, months of this year totaled $2.2 QQ billion with profits of $100 million.

This exceeds our profit mar-1 gin in any similar period since 1950. Townsend said.

Tovrasend added that Chrysler car sales for the first 11 months of the calendar year totaled 878,820 or 13.1 per cent of the market. This compared with 621,^ cars or 10 per cent ,of the market in the same period in 1962. He reported that aU Chrysler operations are In the black.

The stock spilt Increases number of Chrysler common shares from 40 million to 80 T*

million and reduces the par value of a common share from $12.50 to $6.25.

Chimp Steered, He Was At The

Accelerator

TAMPA, Fla. CAP) - Robert E. Stover, 41. and a girl named Tammy were tooling down Interstate Highway 4 In his sports car.

She was steeng and he was working the brakes and accelerator.

John McLeod saw them drive through Lakeland Sunday and called the highway patrol. They were speeding. The patrol radio bariced, Be on the lookout for a sports car driven by a chimpanzee.

Trooper Lamar Maxwell stopped the pair outside Tampa.

Stover, a carnival showman who trained the chimp to steer, was charged with reckless driving and having no drivers license.

After following the chimp and watching her pass cars between 60 and 70 miles an hour, I am convinced that she is a better driver than many on the road, said Trooper Maxwell.

Santa Cited For Too Much Dust

NEW YORK (AP) - Santa Claus was cited for raising too much dust In Times Square Monday.

Clarence (Slim) Williamson, 36. a laborer helping rebuild the Times Tower, was dressed in a Santa suit and beard at the suggestion of his employer, the Wrecking Corp. of America.

He got a ticket from Patrolman Edward Kocienda for loading building debris from a chute wito a truck without wetting the debris. A company spokesman said the water pipes were frozen.

Large ocean-going vessels can penetrate 2.3(X) miles along the Amazon ~ about three-quarters ol the way across the South Ameriesn onWneii

I.-

Sai.

, 'V

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, December 17, 19G315Lew Cost ^^ Tenific Results, Gall PL2-6166 For REFLECTOR WANT

Expect Construction Ds om To Continue On

By SAM DAWSON

AP Business News Analyst

NEW xOEK (AP)Demands of a growing population and a pi'sspering economy are counted upon to keep the seemingly endless construclion boom going 6.:ong ill lOfr!.

An increasing number of doubters have been wondering out loud lately if a housing and office surplus wasnt in the making. Vacancies in ^^new apartment and office buildings have been increasing in several cHics as available floor space zoomed.

But those in the construction business are confident the nations needs as a whole are still not met in these, and especially in some other, lines.

And the Commerce Department also forecasts mat the industry will have a banner year in 1964, helped along by a big gain in public projects.

Contractors insist that a growing population and the spread from cities to suburbs have built up a backlog of demand In

Aging lion Was Accused Of Not Earning Dinner

By ROB WOOD

Associated Press Staff Yiri^er

PHOENIX, Arlz. (AP) Leo Is a derelict.

Hes getting bald and his teeth are craOked.

Leo stUl has a little of the old firehe growls and paces up and down in mock angerbut to be honest hes not much when it comes to lions.

Nonetheless, 12 Phoenix girls 8 to 13 years oldare determined to get Leo a chance to start life anew as a real, scary African lion.

Leo was abandoned near Phoenix last year. His owner left him cramped in a small cage without food or water.

The owner never was found. So the mangy old lion became a ward of the Phoenix Zoo.

Hes spent his time far back In the holding compound because there isnt a fancy outdoor enclosure for him. All the enclosures, built with funds donated by individuals anc firms, were occupied.

The zoo decided to sell Leo. He was taking up space, and he sure wasnt earning his three pounds of horsemeat a day.

The 12 little misses promptly set up a howl. They insisted they would collect the money S15.000to gt Leo his enclosure.

Zoo officials surrendered after warning the girls of the' task they faced.

Laela Bell, 12, was unperturbed.

Who ever heard of a zoo without a lion? she said.

And Jacque Webster, 11, said, Im just awfully afraid Leo fe^ls nobody cares a thing about him."

Jean Ann Bell, 9, admitted, Ive never seen a real, live lion and its about time I did. .'The girls formed a club to help Leo.

First they staged a backyard circus. Total collections$19.35.

It was a beginning. said Alava Bell, 13.

Next came an art show. Working from school-out until dark for days, they set up a gallery in 9-year-old Shelly Spring-mans back yard. Paintings, needlework and ceramics were displayed on picnic tables.

It cost 25 cents to make the tour. The art was for sale. too.

One young artist tagged this bote to her painting:

- For sale50 cents. $1 if you have It.

The show netted $153.02.

The girls are still at itthis time selling homemade novelties.

And Just think. said 12-Jigar-old Ina Ayers, we Just need $15,827.63.

Psvcholoffv Prof Will CHamian Aauatic Forum

A psychology professor at East Carolina College is in charge of making arrangements for the 24th annual Womens National Aquatic Forum conference which bcgig Dec. 23 at Pompano Beach. Pla.

Dr. Julia D. Marshall, who returned to the faculty this September after a four-year absence, is program chairman for the seven-day organization meeting. The conference gets under way at the Sea Garden Hotel there.

The forum was organized in 1937, according to Dr. Marshall, who is also serving as secretary tc the WNAP. Approximately 200 quatlc leaders from the United States and Canada arf expected to attend th? ppnference, fhe aaid.

All phasti of aquatlca will be '^dseussed. Lncluding swimming. dJvfnfr, skin diving and water crafts, the program chairm a n stated

A new aquatic program wHl also be di.scussed this year by the general naticxial chairman of the forum, Mrs. Theresa Ander-eon of Des Moines. Iowa.

Russians have dominated the World Chess Championship since

many areas for houses, streets, schools, hospitals, churches, water and sewer systems, and shopping centers. Some at this will be satisfied by private investment, much of it by spending of local, state and federal governments.

The Commerce Department puts 1962 spending for cwstruc-tlon at $58.8 billion. It rose by 6.6 per cent this year to $62.6 billion. The department estimates 1964 will see a 5 per cent rise to $65.6 billion.

But governments share of this spending wl be a record $20 2 billion, a gain of 8 per cent over 1963. Most of the increase will be at the state and local levels, with school construction up 9 per cent to $3.3 billion, and outlays for public hospitals and other institutions up 17 per cent.

Construction contracts jumped to a record $4.3 bllUwi in October, F. W. Dodge Corp.. construction news specialist, reported. All major segments of, the industry were Included in' the strong advance, putting the fjirst 10 months of the year 10 per' cent above the like period of 1962.

The housing boom that marked 1963 and brought some worries of possible over-bu<lding will continue, but at a slower rate of gain, the Commerce Department believes. It thinks spending for nonfarm houses and apartments will be up 3 per cent next year to $26 5 hdlion. with 1,580.000 private units being started. The Increase this year over last was 8 per cent, for a total of 1.545.000 units, tq this^can be added about 25.000 farm houses and 35.000 public housing unite.

Shopping???

Reflector WANT

ADS

ARE SIMPLY

STACKED

WITH

CHRISTMAS GIFT

IDEAS

DIAL PL 2-6166

..........

J-147797, 26, red trimmed in white with silver fenders, light, luggage carrier and speed meter.

1 Boys Western Flyer, Serial 337966, 26, red trimmed in white, luggage carrier and no fender.

1 Boys Huffy. Serial H336876. red trimmed in white.

This the 5th day of December, 1963.

Police Department,

City of Greenville,

By Guy c. Langston, Chief of police Dec. 7, 10, 17

EMPLOYMENT

Femalf Wntd

WANTED: WHITE WOMAN TO keep infant and do light housekeeping 5 days a week. Call PL 2-6845.

FOR SALE

Miacellnneoua For Sal*

STORM WINDOWS * Storm wtnuu.^s und uours, awn inga, Venetian uuiiits, porch en

REAL ESTATE

Lota For Sale

MAIDS NEEDED New York, N. Jersey & Subur-! ban Areas. Salaries $35-$55 Weekly. Fare Advanced. FREE Room, Board Uniforms, T.V. Write at Once. MISS DIXIE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 300,W. 40 St. N.Y.C. Dept 46

adAIDS FOR THE NEW YOt azv'a. Guaranteed sleep - iQ Jobs. Make $35 to $66 weekly Tickets sent References required Conuct H. C. Mitchell, 601 Park, er Street, Goldsboro. Dial RE a-2457.

LOT AT CRYSTAL BEACH Estates, private. $495. Will closures, paint ano hardwarit. trade for car, etc. ContSRl

down payment, three yeara le' Harry Bain, Box 1172, Kinston.

^ KENTA*-

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY '__

Your Comfort Is Our BoMnesa' ORIER RENTAL AGlbNCY fK) PL t-zm ; best deals In Rentals Off:

POULAN~CHAIN SAWS! ALL cio^^a ^dSy^^Vednl^Lay*^^^ types, aU sizes! Lock no further Wednesday

. . .Weve gotem in xtock at

tl^ best prices in town! R. P.

McLawbon & Sons, call PL 2*

3286.

Ap.^rtmenta For Rest

SHORT ORDER COOK, . Experience needed. Curb boy over 16 not in school. Call PL8-2558 or PL8-2205.

WArmESS WANTED. APPLY at Silo Restaurant.

BEAUTIFUL WHITE ENGLISH setter puppies. Papers to register. Great grand sire, three time National Champion Granddam is Englands Fume Windem. Can be seen at Drums, West End Circle, Greenville. PL2-2537.

Male Help Wanted

NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of thei power of sale contained in a deed of trust executed by Kenneth Randolph and wife, Louise B. Randolph, to G. Paul La-Roque, Trustee, dated December 21, 1959, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Pitt County, North Carolina, in Book K31, Page 446. default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured thereby, the undersigned duly Substituted Trustee will on Monday, December 23, 1963, at 12:00 oclock Noon, at the courthouse door of the Pitt County Courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash a lot or parcel of land In Pitt County, North Carolina, and described as follows:

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S ALE OF REAL ESTATE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust dated December 12, 1966, and executed by Jarvis Jackson and, wife, Mary V. Jackson, to R. B. Lee, Trustee, duly of record in Book K-29 at page 527 of the Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of said debt and the owner and holder of the debt having called

Santai Suggattions

the lone Hooker Marshburn property located in the City of.

Greenville according to map ofCLIFF SAYS: said subdivision made by W. C.| Save Money Dresbach & Son, C, E., in February, 1948, and recorded in Map Book 4 at page 26 Of the Pitt County Registry.

The successful bidder at said sale will be required to deposit with the trustee 10% of the amount of his bid as a good faith deposit pending the con-

on Christmas Gifts, Footballs. Basketballs, Golf sets by Wilson. Park and shop leisurely at Edwards Hardware."

SEND FLOWERS THIS CHRIST-mas. Two bloom potted red poin-settas $3.50; three bloom.

^.... _ Open Monday, Wednesday, Fri-

firmation of said sale by the! nights tU 9:30 P- m. Come QQurt, j and pick out your Christm a s

This the 21st day of Novem-

_ lAfiO AtHol 13x7T3oee XlttTtr 10 Tvtm^m

iv63.

R. B.

OPPORTUNITY 1963 IS ALMOST OVER, IF earnings this past year were not satisfactory and your advancement opportunity is limited. I want to talk to you. One of the leading companies of its kind in the world is expanding operations in this area, we have two immediate openings for qualified men or women who desire a career in sales and sales management. We carry a complete line of health,' accident, medical, dental and life coverage. First line training, sales and lead program. Immediate earnings in excess of $400 with advance opportunity to $10,000 per year. Interviews will be held In Room 10, Tetterton Bldg. between 9 and 12 a. m. on Friday, Dec. 20.

BOYS ENGLISH BIKE, 2 MON-ths old. Like new. $30. Call 758-3847 after 4 p. m.

WHEAT STRAW. CALL J. E.

Warren, 795-5024 RobersonvUle, N. C. Located on Hwy. 903 between Stokes and Rol^rs(Hivllle.

ATTENTION FARMERS! F~0^ better prices on drain tile, contact Wood & TugweU Transportation k Trading Co. Farmville, N. C. Call 753-4694.

FURNISHED THREE ROOM apartment, ideal for college couple or bachelor. Private entrance. Call PL 2-7624.

NEW fKREE~BEDR0bM plex apartment. Centrally heated, air conditioned. Located wi the comer of Willow St. and Stancill Dr. Phone PL $-3940. after 5 p. m.

UPSTAIRS FURNISHED APAR ment, 4 rooms and bath, central heat, water and lights furnished. Available Jan. 1. 400 Holly St.

IN wintervhIe ^"otcb three room unfurnished apartment with bath and private entrance. Call PL 2-4467 or n 2-4023.

TWO BEDROOhrUNiroRi^^ ed duplex, living room, kitchen, hot air heat and air cQnditi(m-ing. $70 a month. Stovt and refrigerator additional cost. 1303-B E. Second St. Phona PL 2-4717.

Fresh Christmas Greenerit

10 WHITE PINE ROPING, 46 cents per yard, balsam sprays, boxwoods and balsam wreaths.

Inas House of Flowers, N. Me-

viLLr~PTs~3ri^ Register now for door prizes $i* bedroom unit* fuml*hed with

! water, central heat and air con-

Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights until 9:30. Telephone PL 2-5656.

Lee, Trustee Nov. 26, Dec. 3, 10, 17

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

North Carolina Pitt County HAVING been qualified as Executrix of the Estate of O. C. Clemons, deceased, late of Pitt county, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 20th day of June, 1964, or this Notice will be pleaded in

orial Dr. ByPass Hwy. 13 InaB House of Flowers, free deUvery, PL 2-5656.

ITS TREE TRIMMING TIME and Gammon Supply Co., 821 Dickinson Ave. has the trees, tree lights and all the trimmings, complete selection of Gift Wrapping ribbon bows and ribbons. For complete Christmas shopping for the entire family, visit us. Always Free parking at rear of store. Still plenty of toys for all boys and giiis.

FIRST-C LASS MECHANICS. State experience, address, in replying to Mechanic, Box 408, Greenville.

ditioning, complete kitchens and Venetian blbids. Can be rented completely tumisbed. Call PL 1-IF YOU WANT A GOOD TUR- 3376.

key (or Christmas, come by or partIy TORNI^D^APart: call us (or one of our (resh

broad-breasted bronze turkeys, 8-1253.

Work Wanted

WILL KEEP CHILD ABOUT

four in my home. Call PL 8-3652 between 8:30 and 9:30 p.m.

WHTeIlADY WI^^ FOR elderly person and do light housework. Call PL 2-6853 between 1 and 9:30 p.m.

k.xpert Servtee

upon the trustee to fSreclose >elr recovery

thereunder, toe said trustee wHl ^ *Med *o

nJnnir dlatc payment to the undersign-

December, 1963, at 12:00 oclock, Noon, before the courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, expose to public sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described real property, to wit;

That certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and ly-

A certain piece or parcel south side of lone

land, lying on the Western sideon the ^t side of

of Highway No. 11, about two miles South of the City of Greenville, and more particularly described as follows;

BEGINNING at a stake on the Western right-of-way of said highway, the Northeast cornejr of Lot No. 7. and running thence along the dividing line between Lots 7 and 8 N. 72-30 W. 217.8 feet to a stake, the Northwest corner of Lot No. 7; thence N. 17-30 E. 100 feet to a stake on the Southern edge of a 46 feet opening to the undivided Peed property; thence along the said opening S. 72-30 E., 217.8 feet to the Western right-of-way of the aforesaid highway; thence along the said highway S. 17-30 W. 100 feet to the point of BEGINNING, and being Lot No. 8 of the G. W. Peed Subdivision as shown on a map prepared by F. McCoy Tripp, recorded in Map Book 3. at page 304 of the pitt County Registry, and being the identical property conveyed to Kenneth Randolph and wife, Louise B. Randolph, by deed dated March 8, 1955, and recorded in Book J-28 at page 8 of the aforesaid Registry.

There is excepted from the described property the right-of-way of N. C. Highway No. 11, as conveyed in Right-of-Way Agreement dated September 8, 1958, and recorded in Book P-30 at page 549 of the Pitt county Registry.

This property will be sold subject to all taxes and the highest bidder at the sale may be required to deposit with the undersigned Substituted Trustee an amount equal to ten per cent (10%) of the first $1,000.00 of the bid price plus five per cent (8%) of the bid price' which is in excess of $1,000.00

This 20th day of November, 1963. .

J. Melville Broughton Jr.

Substituted Trustee

P.O. Box 2715

Raleigh, North Carolina Nov. 26. Dec. 3, 10, 17

May Street and beginning at a point where the southern property line of lone Street intersects the eastern property line of May Street and running thence South 78 deg. 06 mln. East, along the southern property line of lone street, 100 feet, more or less, to the said Jacksons corner; thence southerly with the Jacksons line 75 feet, more or less, to Jacksons other corner; thence westwardly along the northern line of Lot No. 8 in Block C 100 feef. more or less, to a stake in the eastern property line of May Street; thence North 11 deg. 43 min. East, along the eastern property line of May Street, 75 feet to the point of the beginning, and being the greater portion of Lot No. 9 in Block C of that certain subdivision known as

ed.

This the 16th day of December, 1963.

Mrs. Mary Clemons Route 1, Box 99 Stokes. N. C.

Richard Powell, Atty.

115-A Evans street Greenville, N, C-Dec. 17, 24, 31, Jan. 7

GIFTS FOR CHILDREN basketballs, goals, footballs, vol-leybaUs, bar bells, bicycles, sleds, electric games, dart boards. H. L. Hodges k Co. 210 E. 5th St.

FREE TYPEWRITER TABLE with purchase of each new portable Remington, Under wood, Royal portable typewriter from $69.50 up, Taff Office Equipment Co., 214 E. Fifth St., PL 2-2175.

CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS WE WISH TO THANK THE many friends, both white and colored, for food, flowers and the many kind deeds shown us.

AUTOMOTIVE

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Nortb Carolina

Pitt County ........ _________ ___

The undersigned, having qual-1 j^ay God bless each and every-ified as executors of the Estate I Thigpen Family,

of Myrtle Shivers Weathington, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 16th day of June,

1964, or this notice will he pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im-

Autoa For Salo

CHEVROLET 1961 convertible, auto, trans.. good sttpe, will sacrifice. Telephone PL 2-2164 after 6:00 dial PL 2-6582.

LOSING MONEY DURING WIN-ter? Let York Heating solve this problem for you with new installation. All Weather Heating k Cooling, PL 2-2294.

THE BEST AUTO SERVICE IN town Is yours at Carr Allens Texco Station (next door to Post Office.)

LP GAS, SALES, SERVICES, installation, bottle k bulksee or call Carolina Propane Gas Co. Bethel Hwy., phone PI 2-5254.

used "car buys Id town, with G-W warranty for 12 months regardless of mileage, see us. WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS-Inc. Phone PL 2-4525.

dressed the day you want It. Collins Grocery Co., 209 W. Ninth St., PL8 1246.

LIONEL ELECTRIC TRAINS and accessories 027 guage In quantity. Good used condition. Cars, engines, track, switches, transformers, etc. Will sell entire stock or In part. Call PL8-2327.

Farm Loans

20 'YEAR TERM FARM LOAN!

E. C. Newton, Farmville, N. C. Tel. 753-4321.

Money to Loan

J. F. BOWEN

LONG TERM LOANS

RomeFarmBasinets Low Interest Prompt Closing

Bowea Bldg. 212 W. 5tli St.

KtAL 5TATk

HOME HEATING - ENJOY the advantage of Americas top quality furnace LENNOX the quietest blower in the industry. Can be Installed In your home with no money down and years to pay. Start living this wintei with a LennoA. Call General Heating k Air Condition Co.. Tel. PL 2-2561 estimates witb no Jbliga-tlODS.

This

s p

I CHEVROLET - 1958 BelAir.

I Good condition. Sacrifice price e 13th day of Decem-I$370. Call PL 8-3614 or PL

ber, 1963.

Joseph Herman Weathington

Alice Jean Weathington

2-3087.

CHEVROLET 1961 V-8, radio, heater, whitewalls, power steer-ing, black, one owner, excellent

Sitoto of toe taU of Myrtle Shivers Weathing- !

ton

Dec. 16, 23, 30, JSn. 6

Christmas GIFT Ideas

CHEVROLET - 1954 BelAIr 4-dr., radio, heater, automatic transmission, $175, Jenkins Motor Co., dealer no 734, PL8-2115.

GOLFERS GIFT GOLF gloves, clubs, bags, shoes, balls, carts, umbrellas. Harold Thomas, pro, Greenville Golf and Country Club, PL 2-3412 or PL 2-3976.

GIFTS~R)R MEN - HUNTING equipment fishing tac k 1 e, guns, golf clubs, boots, decoys, H. L. Hodges k Co., 210 E. Fifth St.

BILLFOLDS AND LEATHER sets by Buxton. Initials gold stamped Free. Lautares Jewelers, 414 Evans St.

BICYCLES, TRICYCLES. WAG-ons good selection of Christmas trees. Corey Hardware, Colonial Helghte. PL 2-6156.

mfrt.f. norman cosmetic Studio unusual gilts and novelties for girls, and ladles, Jewelry. 216 E. Fifth St.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF BICYCLES

Notice is hereby given that the police Department of the City of Greenville, N. C. will,! beginning at 10:00 oclock, A.M. on December 18, 1963, in the

basement of the Municipal Building In Greenville, N. C. sell to the highest bidder for cash, the following lost and found bicycles:

1 Boys Columbia, Serial

E228109, 24 rad and white.

1 Boys Murray, Serial 90431I, 26 red trimmed in white, luggage carrier.

1 Boys Robinhood, Serial E.P D. 10401, 28 red with white fenders and hand brakes.

1 Boys Schwinn, Serial

A928188, 26 red trimmed in white with basket.

1 Boys Roll Fast, Serigl

Dl566't4. 26. red trimmed in white.

MAKE THIS YEARS CHRIST-mas party the best ever by selecting your decoratiMjs from us. We stock a full line of Yule-tide flowers and decoration pieces. Tysons Florist, 415 W. Fourth St.. PL 2-3244.

FREE! FREE! FREE! COME IN FOR A FREE CHECK of your Flashgun and batteries. Dont waste film or lose precious once in a lifetime shots with questionable batteries and equipment. You can be sure before you shoot. Biggs Drug Store. PL 2-2136. across from the Post Office.

WATCriteS FOR TEENAGERB-shockproof 8tan<l$rd movements, fully guaranteed. $19.95 up. Lautaros Jewelers, 414 Evans St.

ACCUTRON EXCLUSIVE franchised dealers for Green-vUle. Leuttres Jewelers, 414 Evans St. _

GIFT WRAPPING

THE DAILY REFLECTOR give a gift that keeps cm giving. A years subscriirtion wl convey your message of love and good cheer every single week for oily a few cents a week. For subscription rates, call Circulation, PL 2-6166.

GIFTS FOR WOMEN HOUSE-ware, small electric appliances, complete line of Coming ware, cutlery. H. L. Hodges & Co., 210 E. Fifth St.

*1 see us for your 1 Boys ROSS, Serial R-8222745, cards, decorations, and 24, red trimmed in white, mg-gage carrier.

1 Boys 0 c h w 1 n m Serial

PAPER

Christm a s special

gifts. Biggs Drug Store, PL 2-2136, across from the Post Office.

DAILY REFLtCTOR Classified Rates

flc minimum charge tor 8 Unee er less for first insertion.

1 Day25c Per Line Per Daf

4 Days22o Per Line Per Day

7 Days20c Per Une Per Dty

Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES

$lBt Per Column Inch,

Open Rate Contract Rates Available CaU PL 2-8166 For Further Information

DEADLINE Ne new ads, kills or corrections accepted after 3 p.m. the dar before pablioatien.

ERRORS-OMI8SIONW The Daily Reflector will be responsible only for the flret incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement in these eol> amns end tb^ only to the extent of $ make-good insertion. Errors which do not lessen the value of the Advertisement will not be corrected ^ a make-food insertion. The publisher reserves the right to revise or reject any; copy.

RAVE MONEY Order your ad lo run 7 tiinea the coet Is less per day When you get desired results, call PL i-0166 and stop the ad. You pty for only the number of days your d actually

CORVAIR - 1962 Monza 4-dr., straight drive, 19,000 actual mUes bucket seats, radio, heater, whitewalls, beige with beige interior, White Chevrolet, dealer no. 2644, phone PL2-3134.

DESOTO - 1959 2 dr. hardtop. $995. Bright Leaf Motors, dealer no. 1144. Phone PL8-2181.

PHELPS MOBILE TV SERVICE Dial 752-6453. For quick dependable radio T. V, stereo service In your home. Rudolph Phelps owner and operator.

Badto-TV-Phonograph Repairs Features pickup and delivery service. Free parking. H 6c M Radfo-TW Shop, 917 Dickinson. PL 8-2436.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

FORD-1956 Falrlane 4-dr., V-8, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power teeiing. Jenkins Motor Co., dealer no 734. phone PL8-2115.

FORD - 1962 Galaxie 500. Price $2150. Power steering, air conditioning, less than 20,000 mUes. CaU 758-1337. Can be seen at 2812 Jackson Dr. q

FORD 1956 2 dr. auto, tran

radio. Good condition. Must se _______________________________

Call J. White P12-7508 after 6:00.^ree. Home demonstration. W. D.

Nico Christmas Present For The Young At Heart.

83 PoBtiae Conv.

Extra Lew Mtlegge

CaU

Quinn Bostic or Brown-Wood

PONTIAC - 196f~coovertible. $20%. Bright Leaf Motors, desl-er no. 1144, phone PL8-2181.

>OTlC~^960^aliii^ 4-dr. radio, heater, whitewalls, automatic transmission, low mUeage. one owner, extra clean. White Chevrolet, dealer no. 2644, phone PL2-3134.

ONE - 10 FT. FROZEN POOD case, one - 6 ft. poultry case, two - 10 it. closed type meat cases, (Hie * 10 ft. self-service meat case, one - 6 ft. deep freeze, one - 8 ft. drink box, two Hollymatic hamburger pat-tie machines, two - Burroughs cash registers, one - Jim Vaughn meat saw, three - check - out counters, 25 - grocery carts. See Vance Overton at OvertiMis Supermarket.

TWO GIRLS BICYLES - 20. CaU PL 2-2751.

KIRBY VACUUM CLEANER with all attachments. Call PL 8-3970 after 5:30 p. m.

SAVE ON FUEL INSTALLED and guaranteed three track storm windows, $11.95; selfstoring storm doors, $34.95. Aluminum siding sold and instaUed

Boyd Paint and Wallpaper Co.. PL 8-1463.

KITCHEN COOKING OAb' stove call P12-4414.

WOODED AREA LOTS. LOCA-ted two miles from BeUs Foric. or Vi mUe from Portertown. Mrs. G. L. HoUand or caU PL 2-7945.

Houaea For Salo

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN walking distance of college. In good condition, wiU seU for $100 down. If interested, caU 758-1^.

HOME FOR SALE IN AYDEN: 3 bedroom home, with living room, kitchen, dinette combination, living room and hall carpeted. Located on Comor lot, in excellent residential neighborhood. Contact Van D. Hatch PL 6-4646 Ayd*n,

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT stove, refrigerator, heat and water furnished. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen PL 2-6121. Nights PL 2-5617.

IHREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment with private bath. Can be $een by calling P12-4162 after 6 p.m.

nmEE BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment on StancUl Dr. in front of ECC. CaU PL2-4012 or PL8-2370._

Buildinffs For Rent

NEW BILDINOI IDEAL LOCA* tion. 1303 Myrtle Ave. Dgy phone PL 8-1477, night PL ^573S.

WAREHOUSE WITH APPROX-Imately 3,000 sq. ft. LocSted behind CaroUna Model Homes, caU 758-3171.

Busincit PropertF

BARBER SHOP FOR RENT IN WintervUle, N. C. Good location. CaU F. Weithlngion b Sons, PL 2-5417.

SERVICE STATION - COM^ pletely equipped. Some reetau-rant equipment. J. J. Pcridne or R. F. SuUivtn.

BRICK STORE 2500 SQ. FT. Evans St. and Norfolk Southern RaUroad. Contact J. J. Perkine, phone PL 8-1248. Box 2185, Green-vUle, N. C._

Houtee For Rent

FIVE ROOM FURNISHED house near coUege and grocery. AvaUable Dec. 15. CaU PL M358.

In Stratford subdivialon the most attractive three bedroom brick house, m baths, only $120$ down to FHA quaUfied purchaser. Price $17,500.

On Rock Spring Bd. attractive six room brick house, close to the college.

Call Smith Ina. A Realty, PL 2-2754.

FIVE ROOM FRAME HOUSE, garage and storage room, 14tb St, Ext. $600 down. Cost $9000. Dxitact^ Jim Lee; H. A. Whtte k Sons, PL 8-2149; night PL 1-7444.

IN AYDEN TWO MONTH old brick home, den, three bedrooms, two baths, garage. 502 New Circle Dr. Phone 756-8441, owner being transferred.

IN GREENVILLE - THREE bedroom home, Uving room, kitchen-dining room comblnation, $300 down payment, mcMithly payment including taxes and Insurance, $65.48, Contact Van D. Hatch, PL 6-4646, Ayden.

ACROSS PROM COLLEGE -3 bedrooms, 2 baths^ Uving room, dining room, famUy room, 2 car garage. Large Kitchen, j. Hicka Corey Agency. BUI WUUams, phone P13-2615. 521 Dlckinson Ave.

IN STRATFORD SUB-DIVISION practicaUy new, about 6 montha old. Has 8 bedrooms. 2 baths, owner tranaferred. CaU 758-3794.

Claasifiei! Diaplap

BREAKFAST ROOM TABLE and four chairs, electric cook stove and refrigerator. CaU PL 2-7736 after 5 p.m.

CUaaified Diaplay

RAMBLER 1%2 4-dr. Classic. One owner. Low mUeage. a real economy car. Stafford Olsmo-bUe Co., 4al*r no 3749. phone

FL8-3I1I.

Claaaified Diaptay

appe^

SPECIAL

COUNTRY EGGS

50<

Per. dozen, nntil Christmas. In front of Pitt Co. Fair Grininds.

MRS. LOAN MAY

FOR SALE

Living Christmaa Troee. Ceme and select your treo aad are it eat. m miles on Bethel Highway. Phone PL t-f^. Mrs. PauUno T. Whitehnrst.

Several New 314 Inch 3 Point Breaking Plows. Spfdal Price.

lOlCKIMSON AVC ^X^^XoOfiMVILLi.MC

WANTED

SOY BEANS CORN

Shalled or On Cob

Collin* Milling Co.

Ayden, N. C.

PL 6-3801

1117 EVANS ST. - FORCED Air Heat 2 car garage. CaU PL

8-234'^.

SIX ROOM HOUSE, B. 14TH

St, Shown by appointment. PL^2273 day or PL2-2040 night.

Houaatrailera For Ral

FOR RENT TO COUPUK, bousetraller. 45 z 8'. two be<l> iootna with waaber and air eon* ditlor. Also two bedroom, 19* g 8 . CoUege Park Trailer Court. Wa buy. seU and rent. Azalea liU|* bila Hamei, ^ 2^109. PL ^5g2lL

Office SpacA For Rent

OFFICE ROOM air ccmditioo* ed. utilities, beat furnish^, plenty of parking space, only $3f a month. Telephone answering service avaUable. J. P. Morgan. Printer phcme 7S8-SS17.

Special Notieaa

WAIT! WINTERVILLE KIWANI8 auction sale. February 7. IMM.

Wanted To Buy

i%4 with overdrlvi In good condition. Tel P12-54M any morning Mon - Prl.

PECAN GROWERS PECANS. PECANS, PECANS, want to buy 150,(X)0 lbs. Large or smaU, located in fnmt of the big house close to Whites Stores on Dickinson Ave. Open Air Fruit Market. Owner J. B. Creech.

Claaaified Display

WANTED

ClaaB Cotton Raft Free ef batttene and rippers.

Daily Reflector CSreelelleo Depl.

BOYS and GIRLS

2$ In. Bicycle ^28**^

24 In. Bicyclee ^27*^

II la. Bieyelea With Trainer Wbeeto ^24**^

1 Only 11 In. Wttb Trainer Wheels

Jerome Perkins

Ges. MerchasdlM Stokea, N. C.

Dial PL 24151

1(5-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, December 17, 1963

Stock And Market Reports

HALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Hog prices steady. Tops of 15-

15.75 Dunn; 14.50-15.50 Rocky Mount; 14.25-15.50 Wilson; 15 Murfreesboro, RobersonvlUe;

14.75 Bethel; 14.50 SUer aty. Mount Gilead. Denton.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets steady to stronger. Sui^lies generally short, demand good. Prices paid producers for clean,! unsized eggs on a grade-yield \ basis, cases exchanged: grade At large whites 36 to 37; medium.! whites 31,ii to 32; small, whites: 25 to 26.

Ing a fraction.

Jersey Standard Inched ahead to a high for the year.

United Aircraft, Boeing and Douglas were off slighUy.

Texaco, Royal Dutch and Standard Oil (Indiana) posted small gains.

Prices on the American Stock Exchange were mixed.

Government bonds declined and corporates were mixed.

NEW YORK (AP)The stock market rallied with Chrysler and Xerox leading the way ear- i ly this afternoon. |

Trading became heavy after an uncertain start.

With stockholders having ap- | proved a 2-for-l stock split, ! Oirysler advanced 2 points. | (Seneral Motors made a gain of 1 almost as much. I

Trading was halted for a ; while in Xeroxwhen Issued | yihich was much in demand in the wake of stockholder appro- j val of a 5-for-l stock split. Xcr- i ox regular soared 21 points to ; a new high and then fell back ; about 5 points. |

Tobaccos, which gathered ! strength Monday on the likeli-1 hood that the government will | not press for punitive measures after a U.S. PubUc Health re- | port on smoking, cwitinued to | advance. Philip Morris gained 2*4 and Liggett & Myers, American Tobacco and Loril-lard were ahead by sizable fra7-tions.

The Associated Press 60-stock average at noon had advanced ! .8 to 286.0 with industrial's up ; 1.5, rails up .7 and utilities ; down .3. i

The Dow Jones average of 30 ^ lndusthbg,;)at noon was up 2.78 ; at 764.42.

Steels failed to join the rally. US. Steel and Republic were ahead by minor fractions while Jones k Laughlin was off slightly.

NEW YORK (AP)

stocks;

Prev.

Adams Millis ...... 8%

AUied Ch ......... 57V

Allis Chal ....... 15%

Am Can Co ......... 42%

Am Enka ......... 48

Am Motors ....... 18%

Am Tel & Tel ......139%

Am Tob ........... 27%

Atch T&SF ....... 28*4

Atl Coast Line ......>65*8

Atl Refining ...... 57%

Avco Cp ......... 2314

Balt & O ........... 37%

Bendix Corp ...... 47%

Boeing Air ____ 35%

Borden Co ...... 64%

Burl Ind ............ 44V4

Burroughs Corp ... 24%

Caro P&L ........ 70%

Celanese Corp .... 55%

Chain Belt ........ 43%

Champion P&F ... 32%

Ches & Ohio ...... 68 V#

Chrysler ......... 88V4

Coca-Cola .......107%

Columbia G&E ____29%

Coml Credit ....... 40%

Curtiss Wrt ....... 13%

Dan Riv Mills ____ 17%

Douglas Aire ______ 21%

Dow Chem ....... 68 V4

Duke Pow ...... 61

East Airl ......... 25%

Eastman Kod .....118

Firestone R^ub ____ 38%

Foote Min ........ 11%

Ford Motor ....... 50%

Gen Elec ......... 85%

Gen oods ........ 86%

Gen Mot ......... 79

Gen Tel & Tel ..... 30%

Gerb Prod ... .'.t.. 73

Noon

8% 57% 15% 42V4 ' 47% 18/2 139% 27% 1 28% 65% 57% 1 23%; 37% ' 47*' 35% 64% 44% 24% 70% 56% 43% 32%! 63ii 90 108%! 29%: 40% 18% 17 Vs 21%; 69 I 63% 25% ! 119 I 38% 11% I 50%! 85% i 87% ! 80% i 30% 72%

Goodrich B P ...... 53%

Goodyear T&R .... 42%

Greyhound ......46%

Gulf OU Corp ......47%

Int Tel & Tel .......54%

Kayser Roth ......22%

Liggett & Myers ... 73V4

Lockh Air ......... 36%

LorUlard P .......44%

Martin Marietta .. 20% McLean Trk . ... 10%

Monsanto ........ 62s

Montg Ward ......33%

Motorola ........ 82

Natl Biscuit ....... 56%

Nat Dairy Pd ....... 64%

Natl DlstUlers ..... 24

NY Central ....... 24%

Norf & West .......118%

No Am Avia ........ 49%

Param Piet ....... 55%

Pehney J C ........ 43%

Pennsy RR ..... 25

Pepsi Cola ....... 50%

Phillips Petr ...... 48%

Pitt Plate Gls ...... 59%

Pure Oil .......... 42%

Radio Corp ....... 97

Rep Stl '........... 39%

Reynolds Tob ......40%

Seabd Airl ........ 44

Sears Roebuck _____%%

Sou Railway ...... 62

Sperry Coi*p ....... 19%

Sid Brands ........ 74

Std OU Calif ........ 60%

Std Oil NJ ......... 74%

Stevens J P ....____38A

Texaco Inc ....... 67V4

Textron Inc .....38%

Union Bag .......,-38%

Un Carbide .......119%

Union-Pac .......40%

United Airlines .... 41

United Aire ....... 42%

United Fruit ......21

US Rubber ........ 45%

US Stl .......... 52%

Va El k Pow ...... 43'8

W Va P&P ..;...... 42%

Western Md ...... 25%

West Union ....... 34

Westine El ....... 33%

Winn Dixie .......29%

Woolworth ....... 78(4

Zenith Rad ........79Vi

52%

42%

46%

47%

54V4

73%

36%

45%

20%

10%

63%

33%

56%

65'%

24 V4 24V4

119%

49%

56%

43%

25 50 48% 59% 42% 97 40% 42 43% 98%

63'

60's

75'8 38% 67*4 39% 38V4 121 40% 41% 41% 21'/s 45% 53 43(4 42% 264 33% 33*4 29% 77*4 79%

Seoul Rule Now Constitutional

Sec. McNamara Says Conventional

Arms Of West May Be Sufficient

SEOUL, Korea (AP)Constitutional government retcrar:d to South Korea today after two years and seven months of military rule, but the soldiers stUl had control.

Chung Hee Park, who led the May 1961 coup and has headed the military junta since then, was inaugurad president. He told a shivering, rain-soaked audience he would not permit dictatorship or the reappearance of incompetence and corruption masquerading under the name of democracy.

A few hours before the inauguration, the new National Assembly convened, bringing into force the constitution written by the military rulers last year.

Park in his Inaugural address called on his people to achieve autonomy, independence and prosperity through their own toil. He set two goals; j

Greater Independence from' foreign influence and unsuit- j able foreign customs and manners;

By TOM OCHILTREE

PARIS (AP)Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara said today the awesome might of the growing ' .S. atomic arsenal could destroy Russian society if the West ever was subjected to a nuclear surprise attack.

He also said the North Atlantic Alliance is strong enough to fight a conventional war with the Soviet Union without plunging the world immediately into a nuclear conflict.

Defeat of communism and reunification of the divided Korean Peninsula.

He did not mention the United States, which since World War II has been South Koreas military and economic protector at- a cost of more than $5.4 I billion in aid and thousands of i casualties in the Korean War.

Rites Set For Mrs. John.. Patterson

Eledric Power By Atomic Plant

AT&T and Du Pont showed losses of minor fractions.

IBM advanced 5 points.

Up about a point were International Nickel, Eastman Kodak, Union Carbide, Control Data and Illinois Central.

Drugs were mixed with Merck losing a point and Pfizer gain-

Colored News

I Katie Mae Jones of 412-A Tyson jSt. will leave tonight for Philadelphia to .?pend some time with her brother and sister-in-law.

Choir No. 2 and the Senior Choir of Cornerstone Baptist Church w'ill meet Wednesday night at 7:30 for rehearsal.

Tonight the Spiritual Singers will sing at St. Matthew Church beginning at 7:30.

The Rev. James Phillips will preach tomorrow night. He will be accompanied by his congregation.

Rev. Liza Henderson of Kinston will render services Thursday night.

The Rev. Jesse Williams will preach. Friday night and will be accompanied by his congregation.

Pastor is Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb.

Public is invited.

Mrs. Sadie T. Patterson, 77, died in Craven County Hospital in New Bern Monday morning. She had been ill for the past ten days.

Funeral services will be conducted at the Juniper Chapel Free Will Baptist Church Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 by the pastor, the Eiv. Graham Lane. Burial will be iif the Church Cemetery nearby. The body will be taken to the Church from the Wil-kerson Funeral Home one hour prior to the time of services.

Mrs. Patterson, a native of Craven County, had been a resident cf the Juniper Chapel Community since 1927. She was a member of Juniper Chapel Free Will Baptist Church and the Womans Auxiliary. She was married to John M. Patterson and he died in 1949.

PARR, S.C. (AP) The Car-olinas-Virginia Nuclear Power Associates plant here sent electricity produced from atomic power through lines in North I Carolina, South Carolina and i Virginia for the first time Mon-I day.

The electricity was produced by a chain reaction set off at ! 1:59 a.m. and flowed into the I lines of South Carolina Electric I and Gas Co. Later, it was con-I nected into systems throughout ! associates three-state area.

The Parr reactor was designed and built in cooperation with the Atomic Energy Com-i mission by the associates member companies Carolina Power and Light Co., Duke Power, South Carolina Electric and Gas Co. and Virginia Electric Power Co.

The companies began the project in 1956 and the reactor began operating last March 30. It has been providing data prior to the actual generation of electric

ity.

Surviving are three sons;

Loyd W. Patterson of near the

home, Daniel Patterson of Asj A

kins, and J. B. Patterson of | IVe-JLleCteCi AS Florence. S.C.; wo daughters:' ^

Mrs. Alvis Morris of Vanceboro | { OUDerVlSOr

and Mrs. Wilbur Stilley of New!* rxovi

Bern: nine grandchildren; and

three great grandchildren.

Pitt Native Dies In Florida, Monday

lIRSliAAIfflRESSElJSACMN.^

NOW AT 13579

The Household of Ruth No. 310 will meet at the Pythian Hall at 8 oclock. All members are urged to be present.

Mrs. Esther Whitfield, M.N.G. Mrs. E. Staton. W.R.

5THTE

The Matrons Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Lillian Jones Wednesday night at 8 oclock.

TOMORROW ONLY^

FRICTION JET PLANE

OFF

William Lee Baldree, 72. died at the Holy Cross Hospital at Ft. Lauderdale Fla. Monday after a short illness. He was the son of the late Robert Lee and Winnie Spivey Baldree. He was a native of Pitt County and he made his home in Morehead City several years prior to moving to Ft. Lauderdale in 1954.

Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Herbert B. Whitner of Harrisburg Va.. and Mrs. Curby Smith of Ayden.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

I Arch J. Flanagan W'as re-I elected to another three-year term as supervisor for the Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District. He will begin duties on January 1.

Of the 117 votes cast, Flanagan received 115. Other votes went to Lewis Lane and Amos Everette.

REG. 8Bc e. TOMORROW ONLY

2 for 88

GREENVILLE

88 CENT-ER STREET

Votes were tallied by the election committee which is composed of Hugh C. Winslow and J. C. Parker.

Other supervisors are Hugh C. Winslow, secretary-treasur-er; Robert G. Little, vice chairman; R. L. Lane and F. Curtis

McNamara told the ministerial meeting of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization that new appraisals of Eastern and Western military ttrength showed that the West is able to take care of itself in any war. little or big.

McNamara challenged the conventional picture of a world in which the West was so hopelessly outnumbered and outgunned by hordes of Communists that Western military leaders would have to fall back at once on nuclear weapons In case of attack.

In his speech, relayed to correspondents by briefing officers, McNamara put the American

case for a multitude of possible Western responses to Communists, ranging all the way from small local engagements to nuclear war.

McNamara stressed that this was not the moment for the Atlantic Alliance to slacken its efforts to build up conventicmal military strength. With a bit more effort, he said, the deficiencies in NATO strength could be made good now.

For years NATO has maintained a target of 30 battle-

Slayer-Rapists Conviction Will Be Appealed

Air Pollution

Bill Is Signed

WASHINGTON (AP) President Johnson signed.today a bill providing $95 millicMi over the next three years to help states and local agencies combat air pollution, including ^Jj^hat from automotive lOmusf and industries.

RALEIGH (AP)-The case of Marion Frank Crawford, convicted slayer-rapist sentenced to die In the gas chamber, will be appealed to Federal Court next Monday, Crawfords lawyer said today.

Crawford, a Negro, originall! was scheduled to die Dec. 13. He was given a stay of execution until Jan. 10 to permit the appeal. Gov. Sanford granted the stay after learning that Crawfords lawyer, Hosea Price of Winston - Salem, planned to file a motion for.appeal. Federal District Judge Algernon Butler agreed to entertain the motion.

The ceremony in the White House Cabinet Room was attended by a large delegation from Congress and government officials.

Johnson said the bill will make possible a national attack on air pollution, which he called a growing threat to national health and safety.

He said more than 6,000 communities need help in combating air pollution.

The bill expands a 1955 pilot program which provided federal grants for cooperative research under direction of the secretary of health, education and welfare.

The new measure gives the secretary broader authority for such research and also directs him to recommend remedial actions.

Price said today the deadline for filing the motion Is next Monday, not Friday, as earlier reported. He said he expected to wait until the last day to file the motion. He declined to say on what grounds he would seek review of the case.

Crawford was convicted it the rape and murder In 'Winston-Salem Nov. 18, l%2, of an 8-year-old Negro girl.

Last Times Today LILIES OF THE FIELD

ready divisions deployed in Europe, but has never been able to reach this figure. The alliances strength now amounts to about 23 divisions.

Secretary of State Dean Rusk spoke in forceful terms of the political and military advantages of Washingtons proposal for a mixed-manned, Polarisarmed surface fleet a pet project of the late President Kennedy.

Earlier, Rusk had urged the alliance to support the Soviet Union in its fundamental and far-reaching split with Communist China,

Rusk told the North Atlantic Treaty (NATO) Ministerial Council Monday:

In the quarrel between Chinese militancy 'and Russias peaceful coexistence, ouimter-est is to see that Moscow prevails....We must not allow rnili-tancy to pay dividends. Although h econceded the NATO allies were a long way from resolving differences with Russia, he said: We in the West should let Moscow know that we are interested in peaceful coexistence.

Ruskss view found some support immediately from the foreign ministers of Canada, Belgium and Italy.

However, French Foreign

Minster Maurice Couve de Mur-ville cautioned that the Kremlin would not be influenced by outsiders. And British Foreign Secretary Richard A. Butler, said he doubted the quarrel would drive Russia into the arms of the West.

But Butler and West German Foreign Minister Gerhard Schroeder supported new con

tacts with Russia.

Rusk addressed the NATG council shortly after a meetiai? with French President Charles de Gaulle, who has been couragtog greater trade Md cultural relations with the Chi*

nese.

De Gaulle, however, assured Rusk Prance does not plan difP-lomatic recognition soon of P#-king. ^ r

Some western Powers have been reappraising their attitude toward Red China. Senior diplomats suggested the Chinese themselves might warm a {)it toward the West because Of their quarrel with Moscow. I

Meadowbrook .

end tonight

JOHNHBQME

JOHN FOR])

Donats

lySfflkaiaoaun;]

T-r

TICE

ENDS TONIGHT

Drive 1>

Theatre I

PAUL NEWMAN

JOANNE WOOUWARD

BKNEW

KIND OF LOVE

:.TECMK0UR2-

WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY

TAKE A NUMBER

PL 8-3468

OUR NEW TOLL FREE TELEPHONE NUMBER FROM GREENVILLE TO KINSTON. STOCKS BONDS MUTUAL FUNDS BOUGHT SOLD QUOTED

POWELL, KISTLER & CO.

MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

KINSTON, N. C.

OTHER OFFICES IN FAYETTEVILLE, NORFOLK, CHARLOTTE, HIGH POINT, MYRTLE BEACH

Traffic ToD

RALEIGH (AP) The Motor Vehicles D^partmenrs tally of highway deaths and injuries for the 24 hours ending at 10 a.m., today: ''

Killed ................. 1

Injured (rural) ......... 40

Killed this year '.......... 1.288

Kled to date last year .. 1,267 Injured to Nov. 1, 1963 ...34,031 Injured to Nov. 1, 1962 .. 30,131

Indias chief industry is textiles.

St. Pauls Plans Observe Ember Day

Santa's Gift Suggestion!

HOOVER CONSTELLATION

OdnvenienTCord Storage! Telescopic Wand!

Powerful Suction!

Double-Stretch Hose!

10 Second Bag Change!

Walks on Air! No Wheels or Runners Needed.

All Steel Construction!

Convenient Tool Storage!

Its a Blower Too!

Combination Rug & Floor Nozzle!

SANTAS PRICE

Complete with all < Attachments!

Tft Furniture Company

S3S DICKINSON AVE.

PL 2-2059

''"

Jir

St. Pauls Church will observe Ember Day, Wednesday, December 18th. There will be celebrations of Holy Communion at 7:C0 and 10:00 a.m.

The Rector, the Rev. John W. Drake Jr. and the Curate, the Rev. Richard N.' Ottaway will celebrate at these two services.

Bruce Gray and Billy Clark will be the Acolytes. Mrs. M. T. Simpson is chairman of the Altar Guild. She is assisted by Mrs. Kenneth M. Watkins, Mrs. John Drake jr., and Mrs. A. C. Tebeau.

COMMITTEE MEETING

The Pitt County Inter-Racial Committee will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m at St. Pauls Episcopal Church. All members are urged to be prestent.

The meeting is open to the public.

Every Night

Till

9 PM

Til Dec. 23rd Shop In Leisure

BELK-

TYLERS

MATTRESS BOX SPRING SET

With over 500 springs. Smooth top mattress alone has over 300 springs, stuf dy pre-buiit border, cord handles, 8 air ventf and long wearing cover. Twin or full size mattress or matching box springs. Compare et $59.95.

SALE PRICE

.88

EACH

Taft Furniture Company

''Headquarters For Simmons Mattresses and Box Springs