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WEATHER

Cloudy and mild with rain tnnicht. Tuesday clear and continued rather mild.

83rd Year

NO. 53

MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

- ^ TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

Greenville/N. c - aaonday afternoon, march 2, i964

12 Pages Today

^ TELEPHONl

PLaza 2<6166

All Departments

Price 5 Cents

Education Board Votes Postpone Bond Election

Both Airliners Crashed Into Mountainsides

Bv G. C. CHAPMAN

Reflector Staff Writer

In compliance with a letter from the Winterville School

is3ue unnece.ssary.

George Shoe, of Dudley and Shoe Architects of Greenville, was on hand today to present to the Board the tentative plans

Aerial Disasters In California And ,^ustria Claim 168 Victims

INNSBRUCK, AusTria (API| of the four-engine Bristol Brit-

Commitlee today, the County for construction of the gym.

Board of Education this morning voted to request that the

Shoe said that his best estimates would place cost of con-

County Commissioners postpone struction at about $105,000.

indefinitely a plan to float a $100.000 bond issue.

The action followed on the

heels of a letter from Pitt space.

Present plans call for a seating capacity of 1,152 persons, and 14,400 square feet of floor

County Attorney W. W. Speight, stating that available funds would cover cost ot construction of a new gymnasium at Winterville High School, and requesting that the Winterville Committee ask that the bond issue request be withdrawn.

The plan calls for a full-sized basketball court of 50 by 84 feet, plus lobby space, dressing room and office space and storage areas.

It was pointed out by D. H. Conley, superintendent of schools, that if the money set

Helicopters took Austrian rescue teanis to an Alpine ravine today to begin the grim job of removing the bodies of 83 victims from th' wreckage of a British aiiiiner which crashed Sunday.

It was one of two crashes Sunday and the third major commercial air crash in five days.

A U.S. Air Force

Request for the bond is.sueiup for it should fall short of was approved last month by the needs, it would be necessary to Board of Education and the conter with the Winterville Com-1 County Commissioners at their mittee tq plan for some modi-; monthly meetings. ^ fications in the plans which |

Todays action came at the|would hold the cost down to the* March meeting of the Board ofiproposed budget.

Education. She estimated that con.'^truc-

The issue, if approved andjtion of the new gym could get carried, w'ould have bonded!under way in about 90 days or many Greenville residents to the! by the first of June, pending Winterville School District fori approval of the plans by the

Sanitation System Said Inadequate

annia Sunday between two peaks.

Austrian officials said the airplane spotted the blackened tail liner, trying to lan through fog at Innsbruck AiiPort. slammed Into 8.800-foot Mt. Gamslahner Spitz southeast of the resort .ihcre the 1964 Winter Olympics were held.

I The big Turboprop plane, its search fuel tanks still nearly half full, I apparently struck the mountain i at full speed and exploded. De-I bris and bodies were strewn I over a 2.000-yard area in the j gully between Gamslahner and ; Glungezer peaks.

I The 75 passengers includeu , 7.8 Britons bouiicl for a skiing holiday, an Austrian and a Canadian. The airline. International Eagle, said there w.rc 18 married couples aboard and at lea.st five children. The plane carried a crew of eight.

By GARLAND WHITAKER Reflector Staff Writer

L. P. Spaulding, director of the Pitt Indiustrial Education Center, reported to the Board

Rescue 34 From Stricken Vessel

HALIFAX, N.S. (AP)Thirty-four sui-vivors of the broken Greek tanker Amphialos arrived in Halifax early today aboard a Canadian warship after a di'amatic I'escue from the stormy North Atlantic.

Two members of the 36-man Greek crew^ perished after the 15.800-ton tanker split In two under the battering of gale winds and 20-foot waves off the Nova Scotia coast Saturday. Five of the survivors were taken to a

Tt is horrible. said an Al- j hospital on stretchers.

pine rescue service member. Arms, legs and heads are

Capt. Stamantis Polemis. the Amphialos skipper, said he and

the term of the bond issue, or State Department of Si'hool- of Commissioners this morning

that the sanitary sewage system

about 10 years. house Planning Division of the

A budget, allocating $100,000 state Board of Education, for construction of the gym, hasl The board approved action would not be adequate.

strewn about in the debris. I his men clung for hours to a dont see how we could ever rail of the stem section until

identify the victims. Tape-recorded messages

bc-

they were picked up Sunday afternoon by the Canadian de-

tween the pilot, 40-year-old stroyer escort Athabaskan. A Capt. E. Williams, and the I 300-foot bow section of the 630-

bpcn approved by the County along lines suggested by Conley Commissioners and was today that modifications be made if approved by the Board of Edu- neces.^ary to cut down on the cation, thereby making the bond'cast of the gym.

center Innsbruck Control Tower | foot .ship floated away and sank, roused suspicions that the' The survivors were wrapped

Hesitation In Support Pledge

George Shoe of Dudley and

In navy blankets as they left the Canadian warship. Most ap-

By PHIL CORNER Associated Press Writer

GREENSBORO, N. C. (AP) North Carolina Republicans have gone through a .strange marriage ceremony with Arizona Sen. Barry Goldwater.

They promised lustily U) love, honor and obey. but they hesitated when it came time to vow, until death do us part.

The biennial state GOP convention voted to endorse the Aiizona conservative for president, but declined to Instruct its four at-large national convention delegates to support him until released.

Goldwater, in Greensboro to deliver the convention keymote address to a wildly - cheering crowd of 4,700, left with the support of all 26 delegates to the national convention at San Francisco in July.

But an effort to bind the four at-large delegates failed when veteran GOP Congressman Charles R. Jonas offered a substitute resolution, calling simply for convention endorsement of Goldwater. He was backed by freshman Congressman James T. Broyhill.

It is obvious. . .that the majority of the delegates to this convention favor the nomination of Senator Goldwater, Jonas said. "If the convention were being held today and I were a delegate, I would vote for him.

But I think it would be a mistake for this convention to tie the hands of our four delegates at-large as to what deci

sion they should make five months from now.

Jonas thus placed his prestige on the line in the face of an emotional tide of support for Goldwater and the original resolution.

As convention Chairman James Baley of Asheville gav-

. plane's altimeters were defec-

. hoc, Architects, reported that|tive. Williams gave his altitude

me sewage system recommended | as 10.000 feet, which would have pcared cheerful but tired. They

^6alth|been well above the peaks. shook hands with the Canadian Will not di am properly in the I Dr. Leopold Koehler of the | sailors and in broken English

w inter because of the w'et con- ( Austrian Civil Aviation Office , expressed their gratitude..

if?"- r Tr w.- , I saw Williams, described as one! A.sked to confirm the number

ine Boaid of Health made the of Eagles veteran pilots, was! of men aboard his ship, Polemis

eivcn a detailed weather report 'iaid briskly. We had 36. Now

and lold that airport visibility "'e have 34"

aie now recommending that the

Cenier have its own filter bed.

The Board o Commissioners! recommended that Spaulding investigate the possibilities of .having Winterville extend its sewage lines and then connect the Education Center with Wintervilles system.

This recommendation was accepted and Spaulding and Shoe will look into the matter and report ba<:k to the commissioners.

J. S. Grimes, direc'tor of the Pitt County Welfare Depart-

was above international safety The rescue followed a chance limits. obsrt'ation by a Canadian air

Apparently the pilot r was prepared to land because he did not inform the control tow'-er of any intention to divert to an alternate airport, Koehler said.

Officials at the Innsbruck tower said radio mc.ssages from the plane showed the pilot had everything ready for a landing and then suddenly veered off course. WASHINGTON (AP)The Su-

The planes landing gear, preme Court refused today to

force plane during a training mission. The pilot. Lt. Laurie Friesen, spotted an oil slock about 220 miles southeast of Halifaxpresumably from the sunken bow\

A couple of minutes later we saw two ships, Friesen said. The nearest was a navy ship Athabaskan and about eight miles away was another .ship. The second vessel looked different from a normal ship,

As he sw^ooped down, he made out the stern of a ship sticking out of the water.

There were men clinging to the rails. Friesen said. They began waving frantically. Friesen radioed the Athabaskan, The warship's presence in the area was pure chance. The Canadian navy said no distress signal had been received from the stricken tanker.

The Athaba-skans skipper, Cmdr. Peter R. Hinton of Victoria. said a lookout spotted the floating stern a few' minutes after the plane's report. Two lifeboats bobbed in the sea.

Hinton said most of the men in the lifeboats were too weak to climb nets hung over the Athabaskan's side. Canadian sailors scrambled dow'n and aided them aboard.

Accepted Funds, Told Desegregate

TAHOE VALLEY. Calif.. (AP)Air searchera found the wreckage today of a four-engine plane where it crashed into a Sierra peak, east of Lake Tahoe, killing all 85 persons aboard.

A doctor, taken by helicopter to the remote scene at the 8.800 foot level of a snowy mountain, confinned there were no survivors.

The Paradise Airlines Constellation vanished in a snowstorm Sunday while carrying 81 passengers to Nevadas caslno.s and ski resorts on a flight from San Jose, Calif.

Lt. Col. Alexander S. Sherry, deputy commander of the We.st-em Air Rescue Center. Hamilton Air Force Base, told an airport news conference the wreckage was spotted just w'est of the hamlet of Genoa, Nev.

Just before the conference, a helicopter pilot told The A.s-sociated Press the wreckage was found 200 feet below the top of a rugged peak towering among those which rise up to 10.000 feet or more In the ski and gambling playland around Lake Tahoe.

Scene of the cra.sh, fir.st of a commercial airliner in the resort aira, was just south of Genoa Peak,

Ty spotting helicopter was one iof 17 which flew out today over the nigged wilderness scene near the sfte of th? I960 Soimw Valley Winter Olympics.

A ground party in .snow tra'c-tors headed for the wreckage.

dared, But the Issues are bigger than that now. The eyes of the United States are on us now.'

ter said they plan to vote for Goldwater at San Francisco so long as they feel he has a chance for the nomination. The

ing. the officials said. Why he suddenly veered off the landing pattern is not yet known.

Hospital Bond

I have a reluctance again.st T|ie request was taken under ad-instructing delegates. he de- visement and a decision wdll

come later.

Grimes also reported that the clothing allotment in the Wel

fare Departments budget was Jonas motion carried on a ^he red. The medicine.s , -

roll call vote of 1,811 to 1.257. nd boarding home program wiliJsSUG ApprOVGCi The four at-large delegates la- in the red before June 30,! r k

when the fiscal year ends. No ^ihft ry np api pIpvp

county Memoital nStai h hS, T*' receive $1.5 million from a

---------------- ui avail- 52 million hospital bond issue

22 other delegates selected approved by Cleveland County

district rallies also have said lepoiting for the, Saturday. 2.939-2.572.

they back the Arizona .senator.

Goldwaters state chairman. Ken Thomas of Hickory, did not view the vote as a slap at Goldwater. He pointed out that Instructed delegates are rarities in North Carolina.

H. Clyde Pearson of Roanoke, Va., an aide of New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller, one of Goldwaters opponents in the nomination fight, called the action an exercise of "sound judgment. The North Carolina convention ended after electing the four at-large delegates: State

Kings Mountain Hospital will

receive the remainder. Both fpfent races.

amounts are for renovation and

Civil Defense Council, said he would have two persons attending a conference on Civil De-iense at Fort Bragg. Pvoansion

Rose also announced that thei-^ _____

request for the use of the old!

Prison Unit for an emergency! Qolci Out

hospital had been submitted and' wwi

consent is expected in the near i ru

future i days over-the-

The Board of Commissioners' heard reporte from Joe Allen, 1 Daily

of the Forestry Service, and i ^hausled by

from the Pitt County Agricultural'

and Home Economics Services. I More shipments are expect-On the agenda for the after-! Pd by the end of this week or

funds for constniction must desegregate their staffs and facil-itic.s.

The U.S. Circuit Court in Richmond by 3-2 vote upheld contentions by Negro doctors, dentists and patients that policies of the hospitals violated the U.S. constitutions prohibitions against racial di.scnmination.

The circuit court also declared unconstitutional a section of the Hill-Furton Act for federal financial aid for hospital construction. which permitted separate but equal facilities for dif-

Partv Chairman J. Herman session are reports from | the first of next week, and

(Continued On Page 12) C. D. Ward of Pitt Memorial; notice of their arrival will be-

Appeals Verdict On Shooting Of Pet Dog

Hospital and the Sheriffs Department and The Board of Ed-

proinptly published.

No reservations or advance

ucation is expected to withdraw sales are being accepted, the petition for a bond election I Books previously purchased, to finance the new gym forj and not picked up by their Winerville School. purchasers, are still being held.

The Moses H. Cone and Wesley Long Hospitals in Greensboro, losers in the circuit court, appealed to the highest tribunal to reverse the decisions. The appeal .said the Hill-Burton act expressly disclaimed any federal right to exercise any supervi.sion nr control over operation of anv hospital that-.received funds under the act.

The present case. the appeal said, would appear to the first in which it has ever been held that the mere contribution of federal funds to a private agency is sufficient to characterize the subsequent' operations of that agency as state, action.

The Supreme Courts refusal

to review the decision lets it stand unchanged. The high courts action was announced in a routine list of cases that the court refused to hear. It gave no reasons for its refusal.

After the Negroes filed their suit against the hospitals, Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy announced the Justice Department would intervene in the case in support of their contentions and would also ask nullification of the separatr-but-equal provision of the Hill-Burton Act.

The circuit court majority noted the intervention with the comment, The government, unusually enough, ha.s joined the plaintiffs in this attack on the congressional act.

In their appeal to the Su preme Court, the hospitals said Congress has more than once expressly rcfu.sed to restrict grants under the act to those hospitals which would agree to desegregate their facilities.

The appeal added that the circuit court by pruning the act nas in effect passed this legislation with Congress would not passand has passed it in a way not open to Congress, for a congressional amendment would operate prospectively while this legislation by excision operates retroactively to desegregate ev-e*ry private hospital which has accepted federal grants under the act.

City Leases Parking Lot;

Meters Slated

The city has executed a lease whereby it" will operate the Blount - Harvey parking lot as a municipal 1(, City Manager Harry Hagerty announced today.

The token operated gate on the lot, located at Fourth and Washington, will be removed. Coin operated parking meters will be installed , at each parking space

J i, . ., ... ciie.-a. 11, TV no oiiv/w ii4<s liaivt

h ^ checked j vvinds were high and gu.st.y

not unusual at this season In

Because of the weather conditions and the topography, there was no indication when the trip of more than 10 niilet might be completed.

The Constellation wreckage was first seen by Capt. Leroy W. Marx of Stead Air Foree Base, near Reno. He was flying a search helicopter wlien he came on the grim .scene at 7:36 a.m. Pacific Standard Time.

Searchers had received 14 reports from persons of hearliKi ail explosion or a plane shortly before noon Sunday when the Constellation was lost...

The plane, loaded to capacity. vanished about noon Su-day. Veteran pilot Henry Norris. 43. had Just radioed that he was .starting his 27-mile w proach clown 23-mile long Lake Tahoe to the airport In Tahoe Valley.

It was the fir.st mishap in the two-ycar-old Paradise Airlines operation.

In Washington, the Civil Aeronautics Board said it was sending three Investigators, headed by George R. Baber, to the scene.

The 81 passengers were flying tow ard a' gay Sunday at Nevadas gambling casinos, theaters, bars and restaurants only two miles from the airport at the south end of Lake Tahoe.

Fifteen other pleasure seek-er.swho had purchased $15.75 tickets for the 15-mile flight from San Josewere unable to get seats. They were taken 50 miles to Oakland to board another plane but were turned back with a report the weather was bad.

Expressing how completely the plane vanished, and with no clues. Paradise Airlines President Herman Jones, 32. said:

There have been no reporte, no .sightings, no nothing.

We dont know what happened. As far as we can trace, the flight was all routine. Thero was nothing alarming about the weather at the time. However, the weather at Lake Tahoe was dropping. Snow showers. Pilot Noiris never said anything adverse to the flight.

In contrast, residents of the area said It was snowing hard

by city police.

Hagerty said sidewalk.s will be installed on_the lot at the owners oxpon.se and an exit w ill be constructed on Fourth Street, plu.s an exit into a nearby alley.

Presently there is only one exit and entrance to the lot on Washington St,

Under the agreement, parking meters will be Installed on the lot with 50 percent of the revenue going to pay for the meters and 50 percent to the owners. Wlien the meters are paid for they will belong to the city.

' Then 20 percent of the revenue * will go to the city and 80 percent to the lot owners

the high Sierra.

Slow Progress For Sgt. York

JAMESTOWN. Tenn. <AP) Sgt. Alvin Yorks doctor says the old hero Is no longer In a semicoma but the gradual Im-piovement in his condition has slowed down a litle lately

York, 75. wa.s hospitalized Feb. 22 suffering from dehydration.

York won the Congre.ssional Medal of Honor In World War I.

Two More Entries For Bea uty Pageant

Fa.ve Comb.s Spencer and An-{group, and the music, dance and ne Juanita Riddick are among * diamatic.s clubs, the contestants in the M i s s At East Carolina, she Is a mcin-Greenville Beauty Pageant to be ber of Sigma Sigma Sigma so-prc.sented Thursday night at clal sorority,

7:.30 in Wright Auditorium. Anne Juanita Ridtiirk

It is the 10th annual pageant Anne is a 22-year-old senior at sponsored by the Junior Cham-, ber of Commerce.

Four Uninjured As Car Overturned Sunday Night,

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Mack Huell Spear gave notice of appeal this morning after Judge Charle.s H. Whedbee in City Rccorder.s court handed him a su.spended 90-day jail term on conviction of shooting a pet dog last week.

Spear, 31, of Hooker Road, Greenville, was charged with Injuring a useful beast, by the owner of the pet, Mrs. Jean C. Clark.

Judge Whedbee. after hearing the evidence presented, said spear is adjudged to be guilty as charged. It i.s a good thing the dog is not dead or you would pull a long time on the roads, the Judge told him. He added. *Tt outrages me . . . outrages my sense of fairness . . . taking a gun and shooting down a little pet dog. , .

Judge Whedbee then ordered Spear placed in-a jail cell while he cieliberated on the s-nience.

Court.

Monty, Mrs. Clarks 11-year-old .son, took the stand and described the events which led to the shooting.

He related that he and his 8-year-old brother and a third boy were playing in a field and that Spot was with them.

Spot, he said, was just a little dog and they had had it a long time.

Spear came out of his house with a gun and "he got shot, Monty .said. The boy added that Spot was sitting down in the field when he got shot.

I ran over to Spot, rubbed him and picked him up. He was bleeding from the chest, Monty related.

Spear, who took the stand, .said he had been bothered w'ith dogs for .some time, and that over the past two* months, dogs had killed nine of his chickens.

He testified that when he shot the Clarks dog, he was chas-

Finally, with Spear back be- ing his ciilcken.s. Spear added

fore the bench, the jurist ordered a 90-day jail term for the man, to be suspended on the following condition.s; that Spear pgy into court for Mrs. Clark $15 (for the dogs medical bill); pay the cost.s of the action not violate any law' for a period of two years: not have in his po.s-sesslon any firearm of any description for a period of two years and finally that he .surrender his khotgun to the court to be sold according to law.

Spear xyas placed \inder a $200 bond after he e.ave notice of appeal to Pitt county Superior

that he did not see the boys when be shot.

When asked if he had ever attempted to locate the owners of the dog or dogs wlio had been killing his chickens. Spear said he did not have time to run all over the neighborhood.

Spear added that he could not identify the Clark dog as having killed any of his chickens.

SalicitoV Eli Bloom, after the guilty verdict had been- handed dowii, told the court, There is nothing any more repugnant to me, than a man shooting vicious little Spot.

Faye-Combs Spencer Faye is a 20 year old junior at East Carolina.

She attended St. Marys Junior College before coming to East Carolina. The trim brown-eyed blonde stand 5-5 and weighs 118. She is the daughter of W. Albert Spencer of Columbia.

The contestant has had training in tap dancing and ballet, as well as in piano and drama-tic.s. She plans to present a song-and-dancc routine during the talent competition in the Miss Greenville pageant.

Faye attended high school in Stratford Hall and Peace College. At Stratford, she was the standard-bearer of her class. At St. Mary's, she was a member of the Capcrettcs, a tap-dance

A member of Delta Zeta social .soroilty at East Carolina. Anne

FOUR ESCAPED . *. . The driver of thl:$ vehicle. Andrea Provo Hoffman, 22. of Garner, and three pa-ssengers escaped Injujy last night when the vehicle overturned on U. S. 264 a mile We.st of liallards, C'ros.s Road< Inve.stigating Pairolm.m S. F. Padgett charged the driver with operating on it* wrong side o the road. Lauiage lo the twi wu* p^wccd at 200. JUe mbhap occurred at 8:40

FAYE SPENCE*

ANNE RIDDICK

came to the local campus frono I the School of Nursing at Baptist Hospital in Winslou-Salcm.

The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Riddick of Sanford. Anne Stand 5-44, weighs 118. She has dark brown hair and brown eyes.

I A high school dramatist, tlie ! contestant plans a humorous monologue and an art display tor her talent presentation in the Miss Greenville competition.

Anne, a graduate of Sanford i Central High School, is a member of the College Unioo Committee at East Carolina. Other : campus activities include Jobs on the staffs of the East Carolinian and the Buccaneer and as re-I .Starch director for the Young Republicana Uuk

ITH Dilly Rftetor, Grttnvill*, N. C.->Monclay, March 7, 1964

Start Your Day With. Breakfast That Is Worth Gettina

D ror

Calendar Even ts

By CECILY BROWNSTONE

Asaaciated Press Food Editor

A GREAT main course for breakfast Is divided into three parts crisp bacon, buttery h(niny and fried sweet apple rings.

The apple rings are a must because theres something about them that brings out the best in the bacon and hominy.

Originally this oldtime American breakfast trio was cooked on top of the range, and often it still is. The bacon is fried in a ble skillet, removed and drained, Then the apply rings go into the bacon fat to get tender and flecked with golden - brown. The hominy, too. is cooked. or heated in a saucepan.

But present < day cooks often like to change about to suit their convenience, and we find that putting the bacon and hominy in the oven suits ours.

We use cailned hominy. This, as you know, is usually avail-Able in 1 pound and 1 pound. 13-ounce cans. Here In New York City only canned white hominy Is generally around, but visiting down south we saw that the yellow variety also comes in cans. Count on three servings from the small can, six from the large.

To get the hominy ready, we drain two of the 1 pound cans and dump the hominy onto a large rectangular sheet of super-strength aluminum foil. Swne bits of bu^r about 2 tablespoons are acattered O^rer the hominy. Then we bring together the two long ends of the fon and fold them over a couple of times to make a drugstore fold. The two remaining ends are also folded aver to make a right seal.

In the meantime weve left a half-pound tl2 slices) of bacon at nom temperature so the slices can be separated easily. These we arrange on a large wire rack avbr a large foil - lined shallow roAstinff or broiling pan. The bacon will shrink during the baking. 80 if you have to lap over

Models Named For Thursday Fashion Shov/

The Greenville Garden Club Is sponsoring a fashion show and dessert bridge and canasta tournament)' Thursday beghinlng at 1 p. m. at the Moose Lodge.

Fa.shlons for women will be modeled by; Mrs. James Wester; Mrs. Ed Rawl Jr.; Mrs. W. S. Corbitt Jr.; Mrs. Ralph Brlm-ley; Mrs. M. L. Wright;

Mrs. S. H. MitcheU; Mrs. B, Marshall Whitehurst; Mrs. Fred Webb; Mrs. M. P. Bailey; Mrs. Tom Joyner; and Miss Rebecca Parks.

Junior models are; Teresa Pope; Gretchen Coefield: Anne Kilpatrick; Sarah Joe Patty; Ray Kilpatrick; Paul Miller; and Kendall Borthwdck.

Players making up the tables are asked to bring cards and persons Interested In Just attending the fashion show are asked to make reservations also with Mrs. Charles Pope or Mrs. Otis Coefield.

Proceeds from the luncheon will be used for the beautification of the grounds of the Flynn House.

> - ^

MONDAY

,6:30 p.m.Rotary Club. 6;30 pm.Lion Club 25th anniversary and ladles night will be held at the Greenville Country Club.

6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Silo Rest.

7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World. Simpson Lodge, meet at Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Annual Oratorical Contest sponsored by the Greenville Optimist Club, upstairs auditorium of Carolina Sales Corp. building, 8:00 p.m.The Executive Board of the East Carolina Art Society meets at the Art Center.

8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose.

TUESDAY 12:15 p.m.The Delphian Book Club meets at the Greenville Country Club,

Mrs. Herbert Lee and Mrs. Richard Worsley," hostess.

12:30 p.m.Mrs. Reid

Hooper will be hostess to the

Births

Pickwick Book Club.

12:30 p.m.The Lector

12:30 p.m.The Chicora

Book Club meets at the home of Mrs, Dwight Garrett.

12:30 p.m.The Bonae

Artes Book Club will have a luncheon meeting at the home of Mrs, Bill Nelson, Book Club meets at the home of Mrs, Hallie VanDike.

1:00 p.m.Mrs. Reid

Perkins will be hostess to the Atheneum Book Ciub.

1:00 p.m.The Thalia n

Book Club meets at Mrs. Thomas Webbs.

3:00 p.m.Mrs, Julian

Valnwright will be hostess to , the Thetis Book Club.

3:30 p.m.The Inter Se Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. W. H. Taft.

3:30 pjn.The End of the Century Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. Badger Johnson.

OLD-FASHIONED BREAKFAST ft simple to preparehominy and bacon back in the oven while apple rings sizzle on top of the range.

a few slices, Just rts-arrange them to give them all breathing space.

About half an hour before breakfast time we put the package of hominy on a i-ack in the center of a hot <400 degrees) oven for 10 to 15 minutes. Then we put the pan of bacon on the rack above: in the next 10 minutes or so the bacon gets crisp and golden-brown and the hominy finishes steaming.

cut each into four rings they should be about Vz-inch thick. The apple rings go into hot butter in a large skillet to get puffy

you can use those.

T Is bi ..akfast fare we recommend for weekend enjoyment

on the under side, then theyTe turned to cook the other side, i Some cooks like to dip the apple rings In flour and sprinkle them before cooking; other cooks just use sugar: some use rveither.

Take your choice." But be sure to choose apples that will stay

Stepps

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Dallas Stepps of ParmviUe. route 1, a son, David Frank, on March 1, 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Rutherford

Born to Mr.-and Mrs. Thomas Croft Rutherford of 1302-A Charles St., a daughter, Carrie Grace, on March L, 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Johnson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joel Keith Johnson of Fountain, a son. Joel Keith Jr., on March 1, 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Kittrcll

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Beau Kittrell of Greenville, route 3. a son, William Douglas, on March- 2. 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

While this baking Is going on firm enough to keep their shape' we get the apples ready. We during the cooking.

first core but do not pare three large red - skinned apples and

It's Simpler Today To Dress Film Stars

PARIS Its getting simpler all the time to dress the screen stars. And men are following the womens example of comfortable undre.ss.

In their new films both Jean Gabln <in Monsieur) and Jean Paul Belmondo (East Getaway) wear pajamas. Belmondo tops his pajama pants with a T-shlrt a la Amcrlcaine.

If you want to u.se bacon drippings for cooking the apples, you can pour It out of the oven pan. It wont hur the bacon or hominy to have a stay in the turned - off oven while you are preparing the apples. Or If you have bacon drippings In your refrigerator (from other bacon cooking)

Come In.. BROWSE AROUND

See Ovr Many Frames On Display

Shtf Ami, BHiig yr Frcripfl

LET US QUOTE A PRICE

FRESH BREAD

and ROLLS Diencr* Bakery

503 Evans Street, Grec:nville . . elso in Charlotte, cireensboro, Raleigh

VFW Auxiliary Plans Annual Gold Star Dinner

The VFW Auxilfary completed plans for the annual dinner held In honor of the Gold Star m<Hh-ers of Pitt County at its meeting t^ld Thursday, night.

The hanquet ha.s been set for Thursday night. March 12. at 7 oclock at the VFW Post Home. In addition to the honored guests, special guests will Include city and civic officials, as well as members of the VFW Post,

Mrs. C. B. West Jr.. pre.sld-Ing <rfcer,announced that the national president of the VFW Ladies Auxiliaries would make her official visit to North Carolina on March 12-13. The Greensboro unit will serve as official hostesses.

The members discussed plans of contributing to the National Cancer Fund and a contribution was made also to the VFW National Home in Eaton Rapids, Mich.

Mrs. Ralph Bailey gave a report on the Valentine party held recently for children at the Caswell Center. Kinston.

Mrs. Ann McClellan was welcomed as a new member.

Refreshments were served by Mrs. J. A. Joyner Jr. and Mrs. Lucy McGowan, hostesses.

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NAZARENE NUMBERS KANSAS CITY (AP) The Church of the Nazarene reports its world membership passed the 400.000-mark during 1963, reaching a total of 401,532. Domestic membership totals 342.032, a gain of 7,027. Total membership has more than doubled since 1043, when It was 197,892.

NEWS FROM

Wedaeaday night, March. 4 at hU P.M., ,Mrt. C. G. Garren-toa (Sarell*t Hilda) will meet with tko members of (he knitting eldaaea in the basement meet-la|r room of Planters Bank and Yiwat Co. at 7:30 P.M. All per-aoat Interested In knitting are ladled to attend. A new begin-aora daaa will also be organ* iatd at (bis (Rue. If you wish to Jala dont nihis (his opportunity

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3:30 p.m.Mrs. D; -H. Conley will be hostc5s to the Round Table.

3:30 p.m.The Chatham

Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. C. .* Studdert.

7:00 p.m.Credit Womens Breakfast Club meets at Oide Towne Inn.

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

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

Austin Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Mri. Tom Vicar.-^ will be hostess to the Semi Centi Book Club.

8:00 p.m.Mens Club of

St. Peter's parish mect.s.

8:00 p.m.The Aries Book Club meet? at the home of Mis. Virgr.ia Basnight.

8:00 p.m.-Chapter No.

149 Order o lEastern Star.

8:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meet at Redmens Hall.

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Few Convicts Make. Good In Escape Bids

rhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, March % 19643

STUDY SIGHTA technician potet with special glasses developed at MIT to study eye movements and estab* llsh a data network. A computer records and analyzes data from the studies made as the eyes follow a moving target.

Bulls Push Up Index To Peak

By SAM DAWSON

AP Business News Analyst

NEW YORK fAP)The long-drawn-(Hit flirtation of the Dow-Jones industrial averages with the 800 mark that has fascinated stock market followers finally came to the moment of truth. After several times pushing the popular index that high earlier In the day only to see if fall back, the bulls finally scored a closing figure of 800.14 Friday.

The psychological victory Is due to the round figures capture of public fancy.

But many critics think this and other popular averages arent the best indicators of the market as a whole. They mirror only blue chips, even if some of these may have become a bit pallid in recent years or

By REESE HART

RALEIGH. N. C. (AP) - The thought ol escape gnaws at many long-term inmates inside Central Prison here, but. few have ever tried to break out.

Even fewer have accomplished it.

Not since Oct. 25. 1959, has an escape been engineered at the 8d-year-old prison. In the predawn hours of that day Charles <Yank) Stewart and James Edward Christy staged an incredible break over the high wall. But their freedom was shortlived..

Today Stewart, 58. languishes in a maximum security cell. Christy works in one of the pristm shops.

Custody comes first with us. so escape is an ever present

problem. said Warden K. B. Bailey. Weve been exceptimi-ally fortunate that only a few escapes have occurred over the years. After all, the prison is not escape proof. The building is old. But we take every precaution to try to keep down any escape attempt.

The biggest break from the high-walled institution was staged on April 22. 1933, when nine long-termers made their way to temporary freedom through a 50-foot tunnel under the east wall. All were captured. In August. 1937, eight prisoners tunneled their way under a wall, wily to be apprehended later.

The late Otto Wood, whose criminal exploits became a legend in the 1920s, escaped five times from Central Prison. In May, 1924, he and another prisoner obtained a gun and

Pledges Attained To Retire Church Debt

College Prexy To Peace Corps

GREENSBORO, N. C. (AP) Dr. Samuel D. Proctor, president of North Carolina A&T College, will resign April 10 to become an associate (llrector of the Peace Corp.s.

Dr. Proctor submitted his resignation Saturday in a telegram to member-s of the schools Board of Trustees.

He held the Peace Corps position for eight months in 1%2 while on a 20-monih leave from A&T. Proctor earlier served with the corps as director of the program in Nigeria, Africa.

When President Lyndon B. Johnson asked Sargent Shriver director of the Peace CoiTs) to direct the War on Poverty, I found it difficult to decline Mr. Shrivers invitation to return to the Peace Corps. said Proctor, who will work in Washington.

He added, Despite my deep, personal loyalties to higher education in general, and to A&T College, in particularly, the ur^ gency of the summons to serve the countryespecially after the death of President John F. Kennedy-seemed overriding.

months. The general market hasnt swung up as vigorously. Many stocksperhaps some of yourshavent moved at all or have fallen back.

Reasons for' the long upturn in the popular indexes are closely tied to psychology as well as to the dollar and cents mattei-s of earnings and dividends.

The federal tax cut has bolstered confidence in an upcoming surge in the business of many of the corporations whose stocks appear in the averages. Stock" traders long may have discounted this factor, but the general public tended to respond only as the bill took final form. It may well carry this confidence into actual stock buying when the benefits of the tax cut are realized in pay checks.

Both the public and the big institutional buyers apparently have concentrated for several months on blue chips and dealt more gingerly with less ]oiown or newer issues. It has been a general period of caution 'ih business and finance.

Even so, not one of the 30 s^ks on the Dow Jones industrial index was at its record high Friday. But five were near their peaks set earlier this year. Three others set their highs in 1963, seven in 1961 and four in 1960. The other 10 on the list made theirs before I960.

Stocks on the list setting their record highs In February 1964 are A.T.&.T., International Harvester, Sears Roebuck, Jersey Standard Oil, and Texaco. The three at their peaks in 1963 are ChiTsler, General Motors, and California Standard Oil. Those dating back before the 1960s are Alcoa, American Can, Anaconda, Bethlehem Steel, Goodyear, International Paper, Swift. Union Carbide, United Aircraft, Steel.

At the morning service of Hooker Memorial Christian Church yesterday it was announced that church has successfully completed its effort to obtain sufficient pledges to retire the existing Indebtedness on its facilities.

On January 26. members of the church established a goal of $36,000 for the special debt retirement campaign. Yesterday it w'as announced that 59 families have pledged $44,646 to be paid over the next three years for the building fund. This will enable the church to retire the indebtedness on its present facilities and to make plans in the near future for a sanctuary and an additional educational unit.

The present facilities of t h e church were completed three years ago at a cost of $135,000. From its beginning in November, 1957 with 39 members, the church has grow'n to its present membership of over 200.

Beginning this evening and continuing through Friday the church will hold a series of pre-Easter services. Dr. Thomas M.

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Stokes Student In 1964 Edition

ELIZABETTH CITY Ml.ss Dorothy Mae Baker of Stokes, a junior at Elizabeth City State College, has been selected to appear in the 1964 edition of Whos Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities.

Miss Baker l.s one of 17 students at the college selected for the honor.

The distribution of selections from Elizabeth City State College shows a considerable increase in the number of juniors who qualified.

Last year there were 13 seniors and three juniors, and this year there are 10 seniors and seven juniors receiving the honor.

Parental Role Is Held Key Factor

CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (AP) Parental motivation is more important than social class in predicting whether a student will stay in school, a University of North Carolina sociologist said Sunday.

Gerald D. Bell, reporting on a school dropout study he made in Boulder, Colo., said school counselors and teachers could do much more for the student whose parents provide low aspi-rational motivation. He made the report in Social Forces, a sociological journal.

PTA Will Meet Tuesday Night

The PTA of the Pitt County Training School will meet Tuesday night at 7:30. t

Attendance officer J. L. God- ette will be present to answer questions about his activities. All parents are urged to be present. Mi's. Willie M. Hawkins, president, will preside. __

Giltner, minister of the First Christian Church of Birmingham, Ala, will be the* guest speaker for the services which w-ill begin at 7:45 each evening.

The Rev. H. Thomas Money, pastor of the church, extended the public an invitation to Join in the week of services.

Estes' Friends Now In Prison

AMARILLO, Tex. (AP)Tw^o former associates of promoter Billie Sol Estes, himself bank

rupt and under prison sentences, starting serving their

time behind bars Sunday night.

It was the end of a fight to stay free which began nearly two years ago for Coleman Mc-Spadden, 47, of Lubbock, Tex.,

and Ruel W. Alexander, 38, of Amarillo.

Along w'ith Estes, they were arrested March 29, 1962, on

charges of mail fraud, based on dealings in mortgages secured by non-existant farm fertilizer tanks.

Estes, 39, under $140,000 in bonds, remains out of jail pending the outcome of appeals against state and federal prison terms totaling 23 years.

McSpadden drew 10 years In the penitentiary and Alexander six years on guilty pleas. Along with Harold E. Orr, 33, of Amarillo, also sentenced to 10 years, they were allow'ed to delay going to prison as long as they remained available to testify against Estes.

Orr was found dead Friday with the engine of a car running in a closed garage at his home. A doctor said carbon monoxide poisoning caused death.

KIMBALL PIANO

HEADQUARTERS

forced the forehian of a pris<xi plant to drive them through the gate. On another occasion he hid inside a concrete pipe and rode to freedom in a freight car.

Wood, a one-armed killer, was slain in a gun battle with Police Chief R. L. Rankin in Salisbury on Dec. 31, 1930.

aewait, regarded as the prisons number one tough guy. is kept in a cell because of his ability tn get out of prison. He has escaped seven times.

The slippery New Hanover County native was returned to North Carolina last year after completing sentences at federal prisons in Atlanta and Alcatraz for crimes committed following his escape from Ivy Bluff Prison in Caswell County in December, 1959.

- Stewart and Christy escaped from Central Prison in 1959 by sawing their way out of a prison ward. They slid down a rope made of bed sheets, tak-! ing improvised ladders with them. The two ladders, taped together, w^ere used to scale the ' eight-foot wall topped with four feet of barbed wire.

Were not taking any chances with him,. Bailey said. Hes very belligerent and thinks everyone is against him. He is taken out of his cell two or three times a w*eek and permitted to have exercise.

Stewart has sentences totaling 23 years to ser\'e.

Weapons are an incentive to try to escape. Bailey said. To avoid this, guards frequently search the cellblocks.

Once in a while we turn up a weapon, such as a homemade dagger, he said.

Bailey, who started as a guard at the prison in 1936 and | was appointed warden in 1952, would like to see a new Central Prison built.

The present building is outmoded and in a congested area not conducive to a prison, he explained. When it was completed in 1874 this area was in the country. Our guard towers are manned with powerful 30-30 rifles. A wild shot from a tower during an attempted escape could be disastrous in such a thickly populated area. We could still utilize this person, but we peed a new one for maximum security inmates.

Timeless Blade In 45-Cent Hoe

MOUNT VERNON,. Ark. (AP) Albert Williams, *75, figures he may have the worlds biggest bargain in a hoe.

The one he uses was bought in 1916 for 45 cents.

The blade of the hoe is two inches narrower than it was, from years of sharpening, but it still has Its original handle.

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The revival which was scheduled to begin at the Church of God, Skinner St., in Greenville tonight, has been postponed un-!

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Mondiy, March 2, 1964

Great Strides Are Still Required

L. B. J. (Lights, Before Johnson)

North Carolinas position of leadership in the South has not come about merely by chance. It has come about because citizens of the state have demanded of officials the qualities of leadership that have achieved that position for the state.

North Carolina's position of leadership among its sistef states has come because the people of the state have not been content to occupy a, les.ser position. Citizens of Noith Carolina have followed ineir leaders, and at the name time they have pushed their leaders to greater achievmenta for the state.

In spite of the enviable position North Carolina occupies in many respects, it is evident to every Taf Heel that the state still has niuch to achieve

Political Wars Attain Plateau

By Wn.LlAM A. SHIRES PLATEAU - The states political campaign, now full -blown, has reached stanethlng of a plateau.

The candidates, particularly those in the governors race, cave the appearance during the past few days of having run out of fresh major Issues. They were busily engaged in fierce debate of those already raised.

It meant only that the ftrst flurry of issue - making was over.

Observer* generally felt that thLs change of pace wa* welcome and worthwhile In affording full discussion and careful scrutiny of what has been said up to this point.

It gave everybody a chance to slow down, catch their breath and take stock before flashing on to swiething new, MIRAGE Any appearance that the candidates' stockpiles of issues are exhausted is probably a mirage.

With nearly three months to go before the May 30 primaries. It Is certain that much more remains to be said and that quite a few additional Issues will be Injected.

Neither can it be said that the campaign is lagging because of a lack of Issues and daily developments. The list of Issues under debate Is a sis-able one. Many of the major ones, of course, are of general nature and the candidates are differing on them primarily In the matter of approach.

SPECIFICS Most of the developments in recent days have been on specific items relating to a candidate's approach, platform plank or promise.

This undoubtedly will ccm-tinue since each candidate has made known his general phll-

0.sophy. What each candidate

1.s seeking to do now Is clarify his position in relatimi to the other candidates. This requires dealing mor% and more in specific terms.

There have been other developments aside from the central Is.sued rumors whispering campaigns, circulation of letters, reprints of favorable and unfavorable editorials, newspaper articles and mass-produced letters to editors.

PREVER - Candidate L. Richardson Preyer finished the fifth week of his county bycounty tou rof the state In Eastern North Carolina and plans to complete the 100 county swing in a few days.

Preyer talked about poits, fLsheries, an East West superhighway, rural cooperatives farm problems, the food gap" and the tobacco sltuatlmi.

He continued to call for a $200 to $300 million new state highway bond issue as an es~ sentlal for further economic development. He said the states best hope for realizing an Ea.st-West highway lies in extension of the federal Interstate sy.v tern. He said the states porUs at Morehead City and WllnilnR-ton will not reach their potential until such a highway is ' built.

Preyer promised a bigger

voice for the states fishing Industry in his administration and said the governor's .staff should Include an aide on developing rivers, harbors and Inland ports. He pledged a start four - lanlng of U. S,

17 in coastal North Carolina.

Preyer defended rural electric cooperatives, repeated his call for a federal tobacco research center in the state and said "the search for ways to reduce mounting tobacco surpluses is an urgent and compelling one."

MOORE ~ Candidate Dan K. Moore meanwhile plugged for a broader program of industrial development in the state, including encouraging of small, home - town Industries utilizing local manpower and raw materials. -

Moore has called for a new multi-million dollar highway bond issue without levying new taxe.s. He called for strengthening and diversifying agriculture and for North Carolina to take the load in efforts to solve the tobacco problem. He advocated increasing individual state Income tax exemptions from $300 to $600

Moore is alone among the candidates in prwoslng a 10 per cent across - the - board salary Increase for state employes and has defended this on grounds that some $57 million in surplus and unexpended funds will be available out of which to provide some $20 mUllon in pay Increases for some 8,000 low - paid state employes.

The Moore carnpalgn will feature a rally in Raleigh on March 6 at which the Canton candidate will pay his official filing fee. Bus caravan.s of Moore supporters are being arranged for the trip to Raleigh and the Miss America of 1962, Maria Beale Fletcher of Asheville, may be in the forefront of Moore supporters from WevStem North Carolina.

LAKE Dr. I. Beverly Lake of Raleigh set up a statewide w'omens advisory committee, proposed establishing of information centers in every county to assist elderly citizens and charged that both Preyer and Moore were copying his proposals.

Lake said both of the other candidates had adopted his plan for a tobacco re.search center in North Carolina and the building of a modem, four-lane East - West highway from the poits to Tennessee.

Dr. Lake pledged to concentrate on doing .something about" quality education by reducing classroom size in the first three grades as a firspt step. Lake also charged that large chain banks in the state were supporting either Preyer or Moore hoping for special privileges and .special favors in return.

He said he has made no promises and commitments and said we mu.st be vigilant ag-ain.st the development of banking monopolies Lake .said he w-ould seek to attract new Industry to North Carolina by good government, not by .special favors ro tax concessions

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday kistablished 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHAHD. Publisher

entered at Poai Oftice. OraenvlUc, N. C.. as second class mall matter,

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towna) ^ Week 30c

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BY MAIL, Payable In Advance

Jreenrllle Post Office. Pitt County. RobersonvUie. Vanceboro, Washington and Chocowinlty.

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credited "to this paper and also the local news published herein All rights of publication of special dlapatche* here are slso reserved.

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All advertising copy must be received *t least one day before pubhrarion data.

before it can rent on ita laurels.

Per capita income in North Carolina is .still far below that of mo.st of the' states. Indeed, it is below that of other of the Southern states. In spite of the progres.Hivenes.s of the .state, in spite of the constantly increasing rate of business, agricultural and industrial activity, there is still far more poverty among citizens of North Carolina than the state can afford.

North Carolina ha.s taken pride for many years in its system of public education. In many respects its schools compare favorably with those of other states. North Carolina ranks well up in the list of states in the percentage of its total annual budget w'hich goes into public schools. And yet North Carolina ranks next to the bottom among the states in the percentage of its college-age citizens who actually are in college. It is a state which ha.s an e.stimated 700,000 functional illiterates among its citizens.

North Carolina boa.sts of it< good highways, its impre.H.sive .secondary road program. Compared with most other .states it occupies an enviable position in this respect. Yet almost 20 per cent of the people of the state still live along unpaved roads.

The state has taken great pride, and iustifiably .so, in the sound business principles w'hich have consistently been applied to government operation.s at both the state and local level<. Its tax structure is favwable compared with other states; but there remains considerable room for improvement at both .tate and local levels to see that the greatest possible return is received for each tax dollar spent.

North Carolina annually over a period of years has seen the creation of thousands of new jobs within its borders through its w^ell-planned industrialization program. Yet in some sections of the .state unemployment reaches an alarming figure for much of the year.

With the pride Tar Heels have in their state and its accomplishments, it is often easy to look only at the progress that has been made,, the great stride.s - which have been taken. But for the people of the state and their leaders, it is even more important that we recognize the great strides which are needed in many fields even to bring us up to par.

Difficult To Accept Lakes Recent Plaint

It is difficult to accept at face value charges by Dr. I. Beverly Lake that some large banking concerns of the state are putting pressure on employes and borrow'ers to support specific candidates in tlie forthcoming gubernatorial primary.

Generatly, bankers are looked upon as being inclined to the conservative side of politics. It must be a blow to the candidate who has billed himself a.s the most conservative in the gubernatorial sweep-stakes, to find* that several banking leaders are n<9t behind his candidacy. It may also be that Dr. Lake, if he doe.snt have the support of some of the Reading banker.s in the political race, is eyeing the banking business as a possible whipping boy to be used in the campaign.

Mo.st Viankers we know are much more interested in the ability of their borrowers to pay back their loanswith interestthan they are the political intentions of the borrow^er. Most are also more inteiested in their employes doing a better job in the banking biisines.s than they are in how' they vote on election day.

We havent met a banker yet who cared much about the political inclinations of a loan applicant so long as the applicants financial statement was to the bankers liking.

?lanning Aheac ?or Retiremen

__________________

By ART BUCHW'ALU

Remember Nelson Eddy

It .shall follow as the day the night that anyone who writes about the Beatles will receive hundreds of letters from teenagers protesting the defamation of their idols. Ever since we .suggested that tire only way to stamp out the Beatles was for parents to say they liked them,, the .mailman has been dumping envelopes on our desks filled with threats, pleas, and denunciations.

We have been called, not necessarily in alphabetical order, a fink, a stuffed shirt, an old fogey, a rat. and worst of all, an adult.

One wung lady wrotes, It is with great difficulty that I am writing this letter to you as I do not want to lose my temper (and mine is very violent: but you had no right to attack the Beatles. I would like to ask you how you can defend the goldftsh-sw'allowing, zoot suits, and flagpole-sitting of your generation, and attack us for iiking the Beatles. How can you attack us, another teenager wrote, when in your day you were crazy about Vaughn Monroe? Ill bet your parents thought you w'ere 'way out too.

Other E(ditors Sayirxg..,

Subsi(dized Scanda

By ROiiER BAB.SON BABSON PARK. Mass., Each year more people reach the time for i*etirement. either because of age or because they have accumulated enough funds to ensure a living income. This alw'ays brings up anew the questions of where to go. what to do with spare time, whether to buy or rent, etc.

IlJlVlATE SHOUIJ) BE CONSIDERED Certainly, climate Is one of the main considerations in ch<x).sing a place to retire to. First thought is usually that the warm states like Fla. Cali-. foniia. and Aruona offer the best opportunities. For older couples this may well be true. Of course, no state, county, or community offers all the acl-vantage.s. Places that may have attractive and lively business in the summer may be quite the opposite in winter, and vice versa. So, time and care must be takes if you are to make a move for which you will not bo .sorr>.

While I know that an even, warm climate Is often fine for lho.se who are no longer young or for those with respiratory troubles, there is something wearing about weather that Is hot for too lotig a time. SUidies have Indicated that the most dynamic and intelligent p('ople are likely to develop in climates with marked contrasl.s. Younger couples espt'cially tho.se who still have their children with them ~ should con-.sider either a section of the country with a wide temperature range or else two home.s In areas with entiivly different weather patterns.

INCOME IS A MI ST"

Rapid population growTh In .statp.s with the most inviting weather has not come a.s a result of new babies or thriving agriculture and Indu.stry so much a.s from newcomers moving in to retire and bask in the sun Such people must, of cour.se. b( able to depend upon iTgular cht'cks, .such as those coming from pension.s, insurance. rents on pioperties in other localities, and dividends on stock.'i, intpre.st on tx)iids or mortgages. Social security payments are a great help, but they will not pay all the bills In the .states on which people are pnw converging.

Soiue sP('m to think that pla res with dellnhlful ni.ter rli matf.s offer \eiy cheap living

c(MiditioiKS. This is rrequently an illusion, often created publicity agencies. You may not spend so much for fuel, electricity, and clothing in sunny areas, but food ajid rents usually cost just about as much, for comparable accomodation. So do medical and dental servict'ts, entertainment, and transportation. Also, states and cities throughout the country have varying ways 6f collecting taxes; but even if some of these look more Inviting, they turn out about the same.

SOME WANT TO WORK

Most men and even maiiy women get restless after they loll around for a while. If you want a job. be sure to go into .something for which you are trained. If you want a business of your ow'n, work in that field first before you buy an establishment. Some Interesting potential fields for retired workers are iTal estate, shopping .services, typing, dressmaking, debt collecting, plant and tree nurseries, frozen-food programs, manufacturers representatives, caretaking services. landscaping, and interior decorating.

Some people 'want to buy homes rather than rent, and this Is often a good Idea If you aie careful in your selection. Be .sure that a house you are considering is in an area that Is improving, not deteriorating. Be sure it Is near churches and stores. It Is wise to include enough land for a vegetable and flower garden, and this In a pinch might be sold a's a hwi.se lot or two if you ever need to retrench a bit. Never buy unless you have lived In a community preferably for at least a year ami have g(^ the feeling of the place. Real estate values are influenced more by the trend of feeling than by any buslne.vs statistics.

FIK.ST .STEFS IN rHOOSINC.

Pick out a state by studying real estate booklets, maps, and infonnation . available at most libraries. Next, write the Chamber of Commerce at the capital of the state l>eing con-'sidered. Ask for data on dif-fei-ent parts of the state, including climate and opportunities I urge you-, then, to vlwit the localities, even if you have to take a leave of ab.sence to do It. Sight - unseen decisions are often di.sappointlnB, - and PA be very costly.

(Dallas Morning News)

An official in the U. S. Employment Service has spoken out against alleged abuse in our unemployment - insurance programs. In the February issue of the Atlantic Monthly magazine, the author of this criticism, w'hose name for obvious reasons remains anonymous, exposes the nature and extent of unemployment abuse as it has seldom before been revealed. Every taxp ayer should be Interested in hearing his story. He begim; his article, "The scandal in Unemployment Insurance. by citing a few recent examples.

A young society bride in New York whose husband is earning more than $10,000 per year, began collecting unemployment benefits a few days after the wedding. . .An employe fired for embezzling company funds in Oregon immediately started collecting unemployment benefits paid for by his former employer. . A retired executive in Ohio who receives $7.000 per year in stock dividends collects unemployment. . .Workers not content with $3.15 per hour in wages at a Rhode Island plant collect unemployment while theyre out on strike.

The Emplovment Service official writes that these scenes are becoming more and more common throughout the nation. Unemployment checks are going, he says, to an avalanche of honeymooners, vacationers. retired people, pregnant women and free-loader.i

Probably the greatest area of abuse, he says. Involves w'omer. When- the unemploy-ment-insurance laws were written, there were very few W'O-men in the labor force. Today one out of four women works, and female job turnover is three times as great a.s for men. Though women comprise just 20 per cent of the labor

force, they drew 40 per cent of the imemployment benefits. Outdated requirements and loopholes in the unemployment laws make it far too easy for w'omen who ar pregnant, whose husbands make good salaries or who don't really want to work to collect the benefits.

In all but 10 states, retired w orkers are allowed to draw good retirement pay as wrell as unemployment compensation. Most states have ridiculously low base-wage requirements which open the unemployment - insurance door to part-time workers, house-wiv-es, students and just plain loafers.

Thirty-five states allow people to draw unemployment checks for quitting their Jobs; 32 permit benefits even though a person has been fired for misconduct; 37 states allow the miemployed to continue receiving benefits after refusing suitable employment.

The author maintains that actual fraud is quite rare in the unemployment program. The problem is that our laws written in 1933 and 1935 -r-are outdated. Few of the loopholes have been plugged. Most of the amendments made over the years have been designed to liberalize the benefits, rather than to curb abuses.

Summing up. he says; Many experienced employment-secu-rity people feel that 30 per cent of the current unemployment-insurance claimants could be legislated off the dole with no moral injustice involved^ If this 30 percent saving could then be applied to the task of retraining men and women who are legitimately attached to the labor market and whose skills have become obsolete, some real progress could be made.

Sounds like a good idea.

Three young ladies all chipped in for the same stamp to inform us they w'ere sick and tired of everyones picking on the Beatles and it was terrible to treat foreigners this way.

Another letter-WTlter felt that w'e didnt like the Beatles because of their hair. How would you feel if people stopped liking you because you were bald? Yeah, yeah, yeah!

Still one more letter, unsigned, asked, Why wont adults allow-teenagers to enjoy life? We dont make fun of what our parents like.

And from Bethe.sda. Maryland, comes w'ord, Boy, are you crazy! Why can't adults realize that the Beatles are the greatest experience oiw can go through? When I hear them my heart starts to pound and tears fill my eyes. I love the Beatles because theyre sexy without trying to be and can sing. Yeah, yeah, yeah!"

In almost every case the letters demanded, Why cant you like the Beatles?

Since we cant answer all the mail, perhaps well do it In this column. The reason we dont like the Beatles is that we happen to be a fan of Guy Lombardo, Kate Smith, and Nelson Eddy. If it hadnt been for the Beatles, pcrhap.s Ed Sullivan would have booked them on his show for the past three weeks instead of the Beatles. When Kate Smith sings God Bless America. we go out of our mind. When Guy Lombardo .sings Dardenella, our heart starts to pound, and We dont tliink anything moves us as much as Nelson Eddy's singing Shortnln Bread.

When the Beatles came along, we must admit we became fiercely jealous. Every'-one forgot about Kate Smith. Guy Lombardo, and Nelson Eddy, and all they could talk about was John, Paul, George, and Rlngo. Every time we called a disk jockey and asked him for When the Moon Comes Over the Mountain or Rose Marie. he hung up on us. If you were a grown-up. wouldnt you be bitter, too?

Now its out in the open. We were trying to sabotage the Beatles so our favorites w'ould be up there again. Perhaps It was wrong, but you have to fight for what you believe In. Yes! Yes! Yes!

Quote

A lot of the expert.s went wrong on the bowl gamc.s. but that wont stop them from telling u.; next who's going to win the World Series.Fort Myers News-Press.

'Dixie's

Diverse

Views

Bv JOHN OIAMBERLAJN

Athens. Georgia: If anyone north of the Mascm - Dixon line still thinks the southern way of life produces a monolithic opinion, he has only to listen to a convocation of southern editors and students of journali^ to be disabused of the idea.

Your columnistlc servant has just spent a couple of days at a Georgia Press Institute gathering here at the University of Geoi'gia as the pampered guest of Southeastern Newspapers, Inc., publishers of papers in Augu^ and Savannah. A good deal of what went on came under the heading of technical enliglitenment for those who were still absorbing an education in city i*oom practice. There was one particvi-larly entrancing workshop ses-sin called Sex in the Newsroom. But to an outlander such as myself, to whom news techniques have long since become matters of routine stre-ond nature, the really lasting value that one carries away from a meeting of this sort comes from the good after hours conversations In the coffee room.s.

There was the liveliest sort of dialogue about enigmatic questions of journalistic ethics involved in the news rating of stories of racial violence, for example. Editor Louis Harris, who prides himself on the smoothness with which integration has been achieved In his city of Augusta, attributed the lack of violence in his community to a newspaper policy of putting stories of demonstrations and racial picketing on an inside page and keeping thcni short. By such conservative playing of the news, he said, the tendency to build up exacerbations and enmities wa.s short - circuited But other editors and publishers Insisted that news of picketing and sit-ins is page one stuff, and that newspapi'rs must play it that way and take the ri.sk that conspicuous reporting of racial unre.st will fan further troubles.

Said Charles Morris. Savannah publisher, to editor Louis Harris, "Youve just been lucky in Augusta. But Mr. Harri.s (Who is not to Ix* confused with national pollster Louis Harris, held to his own opinion with imperturbable good humor. Savannah, he insinuated, might have had a shorter run of troubles if it had given its first trouble the page three treatment. And Atlanta, so be insisted, had compounded ii.s difficulties by ovei-playing tlie new's of a first outburst of violence.

I gathered from the conversations that a large part of the south is, to quote editor Anthony Harrigan of Charleston. S. C., tired of butting its head against the de.segn -gation problem. Alabama and Mississippi may still fight, but the impression left by the coffee - room convei-sations here at Athens is that the promised Senatorial filibuster against civil rights legislation will not l>ecome a real .stemwlndei, provided certain provisions are toned down just a bit.

Whether the fact that Lyndon Johnson proclaims himself a true soulhcnier (in I9(-.:) he was stiei^lng his westfu n flavor) has irretrievably blunted the force of the Goldwater movement in the south was another point of difference lio-tween .some southern editor.^. Goldwaters contention that it would be inviting pos.sible disaster if Secretary of Defen e McNamara were to be allowed to phase out our manned bombers gets a pretty .<-0-lid endorsement in Georgia. For Goldw'aters opinion that manned bombers may be needed for a long time to come happens to agree w ith the thinking of Georgias own popular Repre.sentative Carl Vinson, veteran Chairman of the House Armed Services Committee.

Though Goldwater is liked in Georgia for his air force stand, some editors and pulv lisheis con.sider that he might have hurt two - party possibilities in the South by shooting too often from the hip in (Continued On Page 6)

More Look-Aheads In Business

Rv ELMER ROE.SSNER

Here are more look - aheads In business;

Rig three IxKuners; Chemicals. pharmaceuticals and electronics may be the big three in growth companies this year. Chemicals gained 8 per cent la.st year and a bigger gain this year is pos.sible. Pharmaceuticals, which also made fine gains in 1963, appear to be able to repeat. Electrnicas are expected to continue the growth that has continued for many years, especially in those companies with .space contracts and those with new developments in lasers.

Coal. (<M): A lot of cn'ing tow'els are wet becau.se of the coal mining Industry, But 1%3 production hjt a six - year high, according to the Value Line Investment Survey. Output reached 4.32 milbon tons 30 million over 1962. and prospects are for a 2 to 3 per cent increase this vear, GETTING INTO THE GAME

Stronger .fapancsr efforts; Japanc.sr manufacturers are mounting heavier campiiigO^ to seir electrouics and othei Products in the U. S. this year.

Mitsubishi, for example, expects to increa.se American sales by 20 per cent. Possi-billtie.s of a low - price color TV receiver made in Japan have previously been reiwrted here. The U. S. Is loshig its power to force Japanese industries to limit their exports because t^ey-are now In the position of saying. If we. cut exports to Uncle Sam. then we can increa.se .sales to Peking. And Is our bottom red?

.More FTC blasts; Expect a flurry of books thrown by the Federal Trade Commission at commercial otfenders. The basic reason Is that the Johnson Administration has declared for a protect - the - con-.siimer policy, and the FTC Is .sensitive to Administration policies'

There wi be more attention paid to consumer complaints and less to Involved w'rangles among competitive businesses Besides, this is an election year and con.sumers have more votes than corporate execu-tive.s.

HIGHER SinPPER CO.STS Trucking rates to rise; Over the - road haulers aie now for

mulating demands for higher rate.s. The biff rea.son: higher wages already won with more to come ~ by the Teamsters Union. A minor rea.son; with the Income tax cut, business and con.sumers can afford it.

.More cordless electrics; Expect ffreater public Interest in battery - powered products, ranging from toothbrushes to slicing knives. One reason to expect thl*^ Is the fact that General Electric has spent $4.5 million on a new plant for cadmium - nicke;! batteries, and GE doesnt fling that much money around unless its researches .show that consumers are ready to buy lots and lots of battery - powered appliances

.More traik'r rentals: There will be a big push sell vacationers on renting trailers for their jaunts for two reasons: a New Jersey company had plunged into trailer rentals and. .second, becau.se other companies. W'atchlng the experiment. are eaffer to get trailers moving. The Jersey company (Parry Trailer Sale.s and Rentals, Englewood) of

fers fully equipptHl trailers on weekly rentals.

Frozen apple juice; The Department of Agriculture has been working on frozen apple-Julce concentrate and now a $760,000 plant has gone on stream at Cashmere, Wash It will use 50,000 tons of apples a year, and youll .see that concentrate in your supermarket after the new crop comes in.

OLD PROMOTER BECOME.S STREET . CORNER PHILOS-OPHER

I notice that you have written that the economic cold w'ar is over. said the Old Promoter on his weekly visit today. We agreed.

I have been watching cold war economics for some time, he said, and I would like to add a fourth Parkins(xis law. I havent formulated the law itself, but the corollary is this: If the UnPcd States estabUsh-e.s relations with the Ca.stro SDtemment of Cuba, its ftrst posture of friendship wHl be to .send a can^o o sugar to Havana.'

The world is so mixed up I do believe the Old Boy is right.

Another Round

Of Malaysia Mrs. Dan K. Moore

Talks Is Begun Jsfjiows Public Life

Thtt Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, March 2, 1964-5

bungalow in Canton while Judge Moore served as legal counsel and assistant secretary for Champion Papers Inc.

Mrs. Moore says home Is where Dan Moore is. Hes given of his services to his slate and the Democratic party for many years. He has the mind and the heart to serve the peo

ple of North Carolina aa their governor, and where be goii. I'll be there to make a home

W him.

When completed ta 1840, the Wilmington and Weloon Railroad was the longest in the world under one management 181^ miles long.

TO BE SPEAKERS Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mitchner

of Oxford will be guest speakers at Immanuel Baptist Church Thursday in observance of the Womens Missionary Union Week of Prayer for Home Missions. The program begins at 7:30 p.m. and will be followed by a reception in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchner. Members of the Memorial Baptist, Arlington Street Baptist and the Baptist churches of Winterville, Ayden, Stokes and Pactolus are invited to attend.

Local Singer Is In Semi-Finalists

WINSTON-SALEM Miss Janette Ogg, mezzo soprano from High Point and Mr. Bert Adams, Baritone from Chapel Hill who tied for first place in the N.C. District Metropolitan Opera National Council auditions held

EDUCATIONAL FILM

CARSON CITY (AP) The movie schedule listed in the Nevada State Prison newspaper recently included House of Numbers, the story of a daring prison escape.

at Salem College February the twenty second have accepted invitations to enter the Southeastern Regional Auditions of the

National Council to be held March 13 at 8:30 p.m. at the

Walter Hill Auditorium, Atlanta,

Georgia.

They will be joined by Miss Jane Murray of Greenville, first place winner in the district and second place ^^winner in the regional auditions in 1963, in competing for an invitation to the

National Semi - final auditions to be held in the Metropolitan

By KARSTEN PRAGER

BANGKOK, ThaUand (API Another round of ministerial talks on the Malaysian dispute

By M,\RY ELLEN WOLCOTT Asheville Times Writer Written for Associated Press CANTON. N. C. (AP) Mrs. begins in Bangkok Tuesday | Dan K, Moore has moved only

with little hope of solution as Indonesia hurled new threats of exterminaU(Mi at Malaysia.

As the foreign minister* of Indonesia, the Philippines and Malaysia prepared to meet, the

twice in the 30 yeans since she married a young Sylva attorney with a Phi Beta Kappa key from the University of North Cardlina.

' Her husband's campaign for

Indonesian Information Minis- Democratic nomination for

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try said President Sukarnos government is still determined to wreck the young federation of former British colwiies. But the statement added that the dispute should be settled peacefully,

Gen. Abdul Haris Nasution, Indonesias defense minister, denounced anew Britains retention of military bases in Malaysia, w'hose Borneo border with Indonesia is guarded by British as well as Malaysian forces.

Charging that British bases bring chaos and conflict throughout Asia and the Middle East, Nasution said Asian bases should be manned by Asians.

He denied that Indonesia wants to seize Malaysian territory. saying:

Indonesias only aim is to free the people there from imperialism.

Malaysia ordered more troop.s to its Borneo states of Sarawak and Sabah because of reported new clashes along the frontier.

Malaysian officials said the situation along the 800-mile border with Indone.slan Borneo was rapidly deteriorating. They reported Indonesian-backed ter-

governor, she is convmt^d, will bring her to their third home the governors mansion in Raleigh.

For Jeanelle Coulter Moore of Canton, public life is no stranger.

Anyone who marries into the Moore family, she says, "had better be prepared for public service, for there have been three Superior Court judge, a congressman and a speaker of the State House of Representatives in the family. A native of Pikevllle, Tenn., Jeanelle Moore had to leave the University of Tennessee during her sophompre year w'hen her fathers bank failed during the depression.

That summer, 1931, she recalls, I visited a cousin who had come to Cullowhee as a visiting professor for six weeks, and W'hile there I enrolled for a summer course at Western Carolina College.

She attended church with her cousin and met yoUng Dan Moore, who was Sunday School superintendent.

Ill never forget, she smiles how he looked when he stood

up to make an announcement. ' He wore a white linen suit and a blue tie and I thought, Thats

the weekend.

At the foreign ministers meeting. Malaysia will demand lhat an estimated 200 anti-Malaysian guerrillas in Sarawak and Sabah be withdrawn or disarmed, and that the cease-fire negotiated by U.S. Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy in January be made effective.

the handsomest man I ever saw.

Two>years later, during which S;he taught school for one year in Canton, they were married and moved into the big house which had been Dan Moores family home in Sylva on the hill above the courthouse. They were to live there for Opera House, New York City, 25 active years while bringing up Friday. March 20th. Sing e r s 1 two chUdren and participating

chosen for the National Final! fully in the life of the town.

Auditions, Sunday, March 22nd will appear before an invited audience on the Metropolitan stage and their selections will be accompanied by the Metropolitan Opera Orchestra.

First place winners of regional auditions receive a trip to New York to compete in the Semi-

I loved every minute of those years in Sylva, partly because Dan has so much family there. I'm an only child and I loved being a part of Dan's family. Jeanelle Moore says.

Mrs. Moore laughs when she remembers that she and her husband returned from a wed-

final auditions and a cash award i ding trip to Washington. D C.,

of $300. Second and third place winners receive awards of $200 and $100 respectively and an opportunity to compete for regional scholarship awards of $2,-000, $300, and $500 the following year.

METERS PLAGUE

DRANCY. Fiance (WNS) Jacqueline Caballer rented a truck for a home. She has 4 children. We live in the back, and the youngsters enjoy an outdoor life, .she said. "The only problem i.s we keep getting parking ticket.s.

with 15 cents to our name. Every bank in the United States had closed during that week. When we got on the train at Asheville, we stored the Caf and. fortunately, we had paid for the storage in advance.

She enjoys talking of the days when their two chUdren, now married, were growing up in Sylva.

Were an extremely close family, she says. Our children always brought their friends to our house, and we loved it.

The Shelby home of their

daughter, Edith, now Mrs. Edgar Blanton Hamilton, is a favorite visiting place. The Moore* enjoy relaxing there with their two grandchildren. Edgar Blanton Jr.. 34. and 2-year-old Jeanelle Moore, Mrs. Moore's namesake.

Their son, Dan Jr. was married last month to Frances Brock of Wadesboro. Dan Jr. and his father. Mrs. Moore recalls. have always enjoyed a warm relationship, nurtured through the years on hunting, camping and fishing expedition*.

One Incident during the wedding festivities was particularly touching to his parents.

He had asked me to help him compose a toast for his bachelors dinner, Mrs. Moore recalls, But when he rose to give the toast, he laid doovn his prepared remarks and talked of his father, who was his best man. He said. My dad has al-w'ays been a busy man. but he has always had time for me.

Mrs. Moore says the happiest time she can remember Is when her husband returned from almost two years duty overseas during World War II.

Dan was an enlisted man during the war and I taught school again for a year is Sylva while he was gone.

The campaign trail is no chore for Mrs. Moore. She enthusiastically declares, I enjoy anything as long as there are people involved.

During her hiLsbands 10 years on the Superior Court bench she accompanied him whenever possible on his visits to 50 counties.

Now' that he is campaigning over the state for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination, she enjoys accompanying him when possible.

A day of hard campaigning can be exhausting, she sa.vs. and I dont want my husband coming home to an empty hotel room.

A busy schedule is nothing new for Mrs. Moore, who ha.s been actively connected with every facet of her community life.

She has been president of the PTA and the Sylva Tw'entieth Century Club, county polio and heart fund drive chairman, first chairman of the nlted Fund W'hen it was organized in Jack-scm County, first chairman of the Red Cross Blood program in Jackson County and president of the Western North Carolina Red Cross Council.

She was the first president and one of the organizers of the Nantahala Area Girl Scout Council and a member of the executive member of the board of trustees of Asheville Orthopedic Hospital.

As an ex-teacher, she is interested in education and recently was reappointed to an eight-year term on the board of Western Carolina College and w'as a member of the Board of Trustees of Brevard College.

Mrs. Moore has served as a | member of the Board of Direc- i tors <rf the Methodist Home at I Charlotte, a district officer and I conference officer of the Womans Society of Christian Service of the Methodist church^*, a | member of the Southeastern Jurtsdictitm Executive Committee and a member of the board j of stewards of the Sylva Meth- i odist Church. !

Reading is a favorite past- ; time. She also enjoys bridge, j [knitting and needlepoint.

I For the i>ast five years, the i Moores have lived in a brick'

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6-Th Daily Rtf lector/Graanvilla, N. C.-Monday, March 2, 1964

Johnny Can Do If-If Motivation Right

Scranton Outlines Position On Key Issue; Seeks Avoid Fight

Q. What l8 your position on the sylvania and we are No. 1 in

Put a child in thg right frame of mind and scores on his physical fitness tests might be surprising.

In effect, thats what an East Carolina College physical education professor reports in an article published by Re-^arch Quartcily, the research Journal of the American Association for Health, Physical Education and Recreation.

Based on careful record-keep-big during a .systematic physical litness testing project among sixth-graders, the study by Dr. Clinton H. l^rong finds that ways of motivating the young.sters glv. es a hefty boost to their test scores.

Strongs study, which used as subjects about 450 .sixth-graders In an Iowa school, cites two motivating conditions that apparently arc effective: <l> the use of team competition, and <2) the advance selection of a reasonable goal.

Four other conditions Strong used in his research apparently are not helpful, he said. They are self-competition, two forms of dual competition and compe-titiwi to set new class records,

A primary conclusion of Strongs study is that the accuracy of measuring physical fitness with tests depends on the motivating conditions brought into play when tests are given.

An Incidental observation is that motivation generally improves the boys test .scores more than gii'ls at least at the sixth grade level.

The EC educator based h 1 s study on data he collected in three separate administrations of seven physical fitness tests to the youngsters. Tests he used ranged from the 50-yard dash to sit-ups.

The report of his .study Is one of a dozen main articles in Volume 34 of the Quaiterly. It is wie of the first studies of motivation as it relates to fitness testing, though several such investigations are now under way.

Strong, a native of Prairie du Chlen, Vns., Is a graduate of Lacrosse (Wis.) State College w'here he received his BS degree. He has earned MA and PhD degrees from the State University of Iowa.

His latest article, entitled Motivation Related to Performance of Physical Fitness Tests,* follows by about two years An Old Game With a New Twist. published in the September, 1961, issue of Recreation.

Strong is a member of P h 1 Epsilon Kappa, professional physical education fraternity, and of the AAHPER, a branch of the National Education Association. He and his wife, the former Ann Morgan, have three children, Kenneth. Steven and Kathleen; and they live at 509 E. Eighth St., Greenville.

Swiss Evict DeGaulie Enemy

BERN Switzerland (AP) The Sw'Lss government announced today it has expelled Jacques Soustelle, a political leader of the antl-De Gaulle underground.

The announcement said Sou.s-tclle was arrested In Lausanne Saturday. The government did not say how Soustelle entered Switzerland or to w'hat country i he was sent.

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The Outer Banks of North Carolina have always been peri-i lous for mariners. On these I shifting sands have been wreck-i ed unrecorded numbers of vessels.

By JACK BEI.I. ~

* A.P. Potical Writer HARRISBURG. Pa. <AP> Penn.sylvania Gov. William W. Scranton .said today that after giving the mattel the deep thought suggested by foimer President Dwight D. Eisenhower, he hopes to avoid contesting for the Republican presidential nomination.

Moreover, Scrantwi said in an Associated Press interview, he would decline to accept the nomination for vice president if it were offered to him by his party. He had not previously made such a flat .statement.

Scranton, limited by the Pennsylvania Constitution to a single term as governor ending in January 1967, is regarded as a likely compromi.se choice for first place oii this years national ticket by Republicans seeking a party moderate with appeal to big city votei-s to oppose President Johnson.

Wearing in the lapel of his impeccably tailored dark suit the bright badge of his pro-

Chamberlain..

fContinued From Page 4) response to leading questions. It seemed obvious to a visitor from the North, however, that a two - party frame of mind could be revived in the South if foreign affairs continue to go badly agaln.st Lyndon Johnson. One editor was impressed by Richard Nixons recent speeches which have taken Is-, sue with Administration foreign policy. Does this hint that if Gold water cant make it. Nixon might lead a good tw'o-party fight in the South if the Republicans should run him - again?

Conversations are not the .same thing as public opinion polls. But they can be ^raws in the wind.

ECC Students Competing In Bridge Tourney

Twenty-four students at Ea-st Carolina College are competing in a national bridge tournament sponsored by the Association of College Unions.

The EC competitors are among student.s from 140 colleges and universities throughout the United State.s who have entered the 1964 National Intercolleg i a t e Bridge "Toumament.

Trophies and plaques will be presented to the winners, to be announced in May. Two contract bridge authorities, William Root and Lawrence Ro.sler, are n o w judging hands played by all competitors.

Dr. James H. Stewart, profc.s-sor of economics at Ea.st Carolina, was local tournament director for the competition. He was a.ssistcd by Cynthia Mendenhall, director of the College Union; and four EC faculty members: Dr. and Mrs. George Martin, Dr. Howard German and Bill Uzzell,

East Carolina students in the nation-wide competition include 2 from Pitt County: Aydcn Den-nLs Eichorn; Greenville Burke Henry Stancill Jr.. 414 Latham St.

fc.ssed reluctance to become involved in any such maneuver-ings, the 46-year-old governor patiently replied to questions about isses on which any GOP presidential nominee would have to take a stand.

Following is a partial text of Scrantons answers;

Q. What was the result of the deep thought you promised General Eisenhower that you would give in the matter of seeking the Republican nomination?

A. I haven't changed my opinion any, so far. I am still thinking. I dont deny that I may well for some time. 1 still feel very strongly that I dont want to do this. I am not a candidate, I dont want to be a candidate, and I dont think it is necessary. I think you have got plenty of good ones,

Q, Do you have a preference among these others?

A. I dont have a preference at the moment. I assume that I will by the time I get to the convention,

Q. Senator , Goldwater has .said you ought to be seeking the vice presidential nomination. Would you accept it if it

were offered?

A. I am not interested in any national office.

Q. Does that mean that you would not accept the vice presidential nomination if it were offered to you?

A. I think it means that I would not'accept it if offered to me.

Q. How' about presidential nomination?

A. I said that I would accept that If there w-as a sincere and honest draft, but I dont expect there will be one. That doesnt happen in modem political

times.

Q. With the tax reduction now law, do you believe that federal spending should be reduced?

A. Yes, I do. I think if we have this shot in the arm approach In a good ecraiomic period that we can lead ourselves into inflation if we dont start cutting expenditures.

Q. Do you believe that compromises are going to be necessary or desirable to get Senate approval of the House civil rights bill?

A. As far as I am cwicemed, it is not necessary or desirable.

use of troops to eniorce federal court orders in civil rights disturbances?

A. I have said over and over again that had I been President Kennedy or had I been President Eisenhower in the cases involved and with my knowledge of the facts involved. I would have done the ^une thing. Lets be honest ab(Hit It. It would entirely depend upon the situation at the time and what the conditions are and what the necessity for it is.

Q. How would you finance a federal program of health care for the elderly?

A. First of all, I would try and implement the Kerr-Mills Act In the states as much as possible. We have been ddtng an outstanding job in this in Penn-

the nation. Secondly. I don't think this is enough to take care of the total need. Therefore, federal legi.slation is a necesite. Thirdly, I think we are fodllli the public if we say the pi^rams can be financed un-tjfr the Social Security pro\i-Slons...In my opinion, in order to do this job. you will have to do It under the regular taxing system. I may add that I think It Is fairer.

Q. You do oppose federal aid to elementary and high schools?

A. I oppose it on this basis: I think we can take care of it on a state and local level. If you dont have to have too many governmental units involved ii a given project, the better off you are.

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5po, the daily reflectorMONDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 2, 1964

Bethel Nips Farmville, Devilettes Sock Ay den

By WOODY PEEI.K Rrficc'tor siport"! Editor

Bethel's Glenn White hit a foul shot with three seconds left to clinch a 69-66 victory and the tournament championship for the Indians over Farmville,j Saturday night. [

Earlier in the evening, Farm-villes girls had turned the Ay-1 *dcn Tornadoes intc a gentle breeze as they romped to a 56-28 victory.

In both la-^^es, the regular season champ al.so took the top place in the tournament, but all IS not finished for Farmville. Along with Bethel, the Red Devils compete in the District One tournament, to be held at Fa.-^t Carolina College gym next week.

The winner of that one Roe.s to the state tournament a week later in Durham.

V* -K}

EVERETT IN ACTION Bethel's Tex Everett umps high to recover a rebound

fronrt his own team members and from Farmville's Ivey Smith (right), in Saturday's championship game. The two other Bethel players are Tay Thomas (32), and Glenn White (34). Bethel won, 69-66, for the championship. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Simpkins Wins State Mat Title

Grcenvile High Schools wrest-Ichs took iiith place in the State Tournament, held in Boone Friday and Saturday.

Jimmy Simpkins, in the ll.i-pound class, took the state championship- in his division. Simpkin.s holds an 8-2 overall record for the season.

Van Harris, in the unlimited class, finished third and Lee Whitehurst, 180-pound, was fourth.

Appalachian High School of Boone took first place, with Goldsboro in second. Twenty-nine schools participated in the event.

Everett, Evans, Kardee Hudson Lead All-County

Four boys and one girl were unanimou.s choices for the annual coaches' All-Pitt County Conference team, announced Saturday following the finals of the conference tournament.

In addition, it was announced that the Chicod boys and Farm-\ille girls were the winners of the sportsmanship trophy.

Tex Everett, DeLyle Evans, Billy Hardee and Gene Hudson were all given the nod of all of the coaches to lead to boys learn. Everett plays at Bethel, , Evans at Wintervillc. Hardee at I Grimesland -and Hudson at Bel-

--I voir-Falkland.

Eddie Crawford is in his sec- Other members of the boys ond campaign as basketball coach team are; Sonny McLawhom, at the University of Mississippi. Ayden; Glenn White, Bethel; Last year's team had a 7-17 Johnny Hardison. Farmville; record. ' Steve Rogers, Grifton; Charlie

Wilson of Grimesland; and Dennis Alexander of Stokcs-Pactolus.

Pat Pridgen, forward for Ayden, was the only girl to get the votes of all of the coaches.

Other forwards on the team are; Andrea Wooten of Belvoir-Falkland; Barbara Manning of Bethel; Brenda Dixon of Chicod; Besty Allen. Kay Allen and Becky William.^, all of Farmville; and Cora Worthington of Winfer-ville.

Guards named to the team were LaRue Willis of Ayden; Carrie Gurganus of Bethel, Sue Burch of Grifton and Hill Which-ard of Winterville.

Rv the end of the first quarter, there was little doubt a.s to who would win the girl.s championship. The question was. how much?

F'armville jumped into a 4-0 lead before Suzanne -Murphy collected Ayden's first point.s.

Farmville raised it to 6-2. and then Pat Pridgen dumped into two buckets to tie it up. wi'h five minutc.s left in the period.

B 'cky Williams then hit once, and Betsy Allen twice, and Lu , Dixon, once, to rush the score Iback to 14-6 before Ayden got j another point .

I Ayden scored twice more in fthe 'quarter, both on foul shots.

I while Farm\ille was pushing the I margin to 12 points by the buz-,zcr. at 20-8.

I The second period turned out :to be a disaster for Ayden, who only scored two points.

i'armvillc. meanwhile was i running off 11 straight points, I tor a 31-8, before Dottie Har-,ris hit for Aydens only point I of the quarter.

After that, Farmville pushed !the margin to 26. at 36-10.

The ))ace .slowed down in the I sec ond half, and the third period lendcd, 46-17.

In the final i>eriod. Farm-Ivilles devilettes moved to the 1 biggest margin. 31 points, at 52-21.

Becky Williams led Farm-villes "scoring with 21 points, while Kay Allen bit 16.

Pat Pridgen had 15 to pace Ayden.

TOURNAMENTS SOUTHERN CONFERENCE

Championship

Va. Military 61, Geo. Washington .>6

NAIA DISTRICT 1 Pacific Lutheran 81. Western Washington .58, Pacific Lutheran wins best-of-3 series, 2-0.

It wa.s an -entirely different story in the boy.s game, with Bethel barely getting past Farm-viile. 69-66.

During the game, the lead changed hands seven times, and it was tied on eight occa.sions.

Bethel looked .at first as if it w'ould turn this gams into a run-away too. scoring s i x

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From an 8-2 di-adc antago. the Red D-Uils pounded baii; and lied It, up before Bcilicl could get another basket, and then moved in front, 10-8 on Johnny Hardisons shot.

Tex Everett hit to pull a back into a tic, and I\ey Suutii put Farmville in front aeam, 12-10. Everett again hit ter the tic, and Smith upped it for the Devils aKain, this time on two foul shots.

Glenn White hit with 2 seconds left to knot it 14-14 at tlie end of the quarter,

Everett put Bethel back on top at the >tart of the second period, 16-14. but Johnny Briley tied it up and Farmville led again on Hardi.son's shot,

Tay Thomas hit to tic it again, and Everett gave Bctiiel the lead. 20-18. White added a free throw for a three-pomt edge.

Farmville came right back, tying it at 21-21, and 23-23 and went ihto a two-point lead on Ernie Pettiway s pair of charity tos.ses. Hardison increased the lead to fe.ur. tltc largest, at 27-23. but Everett hit again, and keels fiee throw cut the margin to one, 27-26 at the half.

In the third quarter. Bethel finally took command. with. White giving them the lead at 30-29. ^

From there Bethel moved to a .^cvcn-polnt Fad at 39-32 before Farmville came back again 1o cut it to one at 41-40. But the Indians broke free again and un foul vshot.s by Everett and Keel moved to a 45-40 quarter lead.

In the Tinal period. Bethel moved up to 13 points before Farmville began to cut the lead away. The drive started with the score 54-41. and the Devils steadily chopped away at It. With one minute left, .Smith hit to cut the lead to 66-62. but Everett connected again for another six-ixiint margin. Smitli then hit on two free throws for a four-point deficit with 30 seconds left, and Hardi.son hit from the floor to cut it to two with 18 seconds left.

White got the ball for Bethel and stalled until he was fouled with three .seconds left. He hit the first of the one-and-one to wrap it up.

Everett led Bethel with 38 point.s, 16 on field goals, and six of eight from the line. Wliite added 13 points.

Hardi.son was tops for Farm-

\illc with 24 ptiints. while Smith imd 14 and Grady Mvsclcy had 10.

j Farmsillc Girls

|R. Allen

-3

Williflin.s . .....

. 10

1-2

21 .

'K, Allan ........

.. 7

;-5

Fitzgerald .......

. 0

0-1

Dixon ...........

, . .3

0-3

j Burnett , ......

1-3

1 '

Mrw born ........

. 1

a-0

Lang ............

. . 0

O-a)

1 Ei-er ........

, . 1

0-2

Total.'; .....

, 26

4-19

j .\y(Irn (lirls

Piidgcn .......

, . 6

3-4

Harri.s ...........

, , 1

2-3

Wil.son ..........

1-7

Murphy .........

0-2

Willis .........

. . 0

0-3

William.s ........

0-1

Mumford ........

. 0

0-0

Gooding .......

. 0

0-0

Cannon . ..... ,

. 0

0-0

Totals ,

6-22

P'ville girl- 20

10 ItL

,56

Ayden girls 8

7 11

-28

Bethel Boys

Plvcrett ... .....

, 16

6-3

Thomas .........

. 3

1-1

Kael ......

. 3

3-4

Whitehurst ......

. 0

0-1

White ...........

.. 4

5-7

Young ..........

0-0

Nichol.->on .......

. n

0-0

Totals

15-21

691

l-'armxille Boys

Petti way .

. 3

2-3

Hardison ........

. 10

4-6

Smith ...........

. . 4

6-8

14 !

Briley ...........

0-0

4 1

Mo.selcy .........

. 2

6-11

Sauls ...........

2-3

Totals .

20-31

66!

Woodys

Ramblins

By WOODY PEELE

Ca.'^cius Clay fooled the mall.

Or did he?

The technical Iciockout of cx-champion Sonny Li.^lon

h.us lett a lot of people wonderig what would happen if the

champion were in good shape. According to Li..ton s manage Sonny hurt his arm during workouP-, and thought he cjuid win without it.

lie was wrong

Clay did ju t exactly what he planned to do. hit and get out of the way. He made a wreck out of Li.Jon in the 18 minutes of the bout.

After Liston pounded Floyd Pattci-on. many wondcrea It he v.a.^ beatable- When the .second ficht with Paitcr.-on

came up. Floyd liim. elf. wa.-- wondering. That's probably one of the be.-t reascni.s for the .^econd first-round knockout.

P.ittci'.son had put off fight.ng Liston a- long, as he could. He didn't want to get into the ring with him because of the reputation Liston was building as a ptle-driving fighter.

In the first fight, Patterson started okay, but quickly ran into one of Li.'^ton'.s bone--haking blows. He completely forgot to box and Liston floored him.

By the -ccond fght. he was fearful of tlie .same thing happeiimg and when he worried about it, Liston smashed him again.

From there on out, at Ira.st until last Tuesday, everyone thought Ll."ton would rip anyone apart who dared to get into the ring with him.

Clay, however, is not the nervous type. He got it Into his mind that LLston was nobody to be afraid of. He had ccnfidenoe in him.sclf.

Li.ston, meanwhile, spent too much time wondering whether Clay was everylhing he .said he was or ju.t a blow-up cream puff. He cho.=e to believe he wa.s a pushover.

He believed wTong.

Li.stoix. apparently not in shape for anymore than hia predicted three rounds, couldn t keep up with Clay, wlio laattcred him relentlessly.

If the fight hadnt been stopped, you can just about be (Continued on page 8)

Bethel Boys Fville boy.s

12 19 2469 I j

13 13 26-66

Eastern Hockey I,cague By THE ASSOdATED PRESS

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Northeastern Tournament Pairings

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CHAMPION

GREENVILLE

Coach Says Rout Helped VMI Become Champion

By KEN ALYTA ' iiiiriated Prese Sports Writer

CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP) -Weenie Miller, Virginia Military basketball coach, was accepting congratulations for his teams 1-56 victory over George Washington that carried with it the Southern Cwiference championship Saturday night when a newsman asked;

"Weenie, did you think four weeks ago after Davidson ran up a school record 12i) points against you that this team of, ytwrs would go on to win the conference title?" |

Miller rubbed his chin by way of reflection and answered. "I certainly didnt. But, you know, that game did something for us. Actually, it helped us to become a team.

"Truthful!. I didn't believe i we would win- the tournament, not with teams like Davidson and West Virginia in the field, but I felt we would play well. We had been playing good ball lince that game at Davidson.

sure games in as many days was evident."

The next assignment for VMI is an NCAA Eastern Regional first round meeting with the still undetermined Ivy League champion next Monday at Philadelphia.

VMI. which came into the tournament with a 9-11 record and was seeded fouith. gained its first conference championship by coming from behind in last half to take a three-point lead with six minutes to play

Thomas Wins Hickory Race

"Day in-and day out Davidson showed it was the best team

In the cwiferencc. But my boys played a good tournament, The kids simply ran out of gas near the finish, so did George Washington. The strain of three pres-

Lenoir Rhyne, High Point Meet Again

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HICKORY. N.C. (AP)-Ralph Thoma.s of Newton, driving a 1916 Ford, crossed the finish line 50 yards in front of Larry Smith of Lenoir Sunday to win a 50-lap late mdoel NASCAR sportsman auto race and $350.

Newton took ht e lead from Homer Nantz of Moorsvllle on the 31st lap when Nantz went to the pit with engine trouble. The race carried a $2,200 purse.

Smith took second place in a 1961 Ford followed by Pete Stewart of Statesville in a 1957 Chevrolet.

A 1951 Chevrolet driven by Charles Triplett of North Wilkesboro won a 20-lap feature race for hobby cars.

and slowing down the pace to keep GW at bay.

Bill Blair, his teammates call him Noodles, Injured a back muscle early in the game and had tiouble raising his airn to shoot. His 49 points had sparked the Keydets first two tournament victories.

Miller kept him in the game with instnictions not to shoot, but to lead the slowdown. Blairs steals and clever ball-handling in the waning minutes preserved the lead.

Charlie Schmaus, a rebounding artist who stands only 6-foot-2, took up the slack with 19 points and 17 recoveries off the boards. He got 14-point help from Joe Kruszewski, 13 from Bobby Watson and nine from Blair.

GW, now 11-15 for the year, was paced by Joe Adamitis,

who scnred 20 points and collected 13 rebounds.

Both teams had an off-nlght shooting. Each hit only 23 of 62 shots for 37 per cent. The winning margin came on VMIs 15 of 23 freethrows against the Colonials 10 of 13.

Fred Hetzel, Davidson ace

who scored 41 points in the

semifinaLs against VMI, was named outstanding player of the tournament in a vote of newsmen.

The last night crowd of 11.286 brought to 40,0(K) the three-day total in Charlottes first year as host to the - event. Its retum here nex Feb. 25-27 is a certainty.

Swimmers Beal Tulane By 10

Bubas Has Formula For

Tournament Victory

Earl Wilson of the Boston Red

1 So.K tied ap American League record bv making 21 wd pitches in 1963.

New Bers_

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Coach Vic Bubas has a recipe for a Duke sweep of this weeks Atlantic Coast Conference basketball tournament: "Boards,

balance and bench,

The fourth ranked Blue Devils got all three in climaxing their regular season Saturday with a 104-69 romp over North Carolina In a regionally televised game.

"It was like a snowball getting bigger and bigger," Bubas said. "The thing I liked about the game was our scoring balance.

At half time. Buzzy Harrison had 14 points. Jeff Mullins 11, Hack Tison 11 and Jay Buckley 10. Harrison finished as the top scorer for Duke with 28 points.

Duke, , outclassing the Tar

Heels in every department, ended the game with a 53.3 per cent shooting performance from the floor and 58 of 87 rebounds.

North Carolina, getting 28

points from Billy Cunningham, finished the season with a 6-8 ACC record for fifth-seeding in this weeks tournament compared to Dukes 13-1 conference record for top-seeding.

Duke will meet North Carolina State, seeded No. 8, at 7:30 p.m. (EST) in Thursday nights opening tournament round at

Reynolds Coliseum In Raleigh. N. C.

Clemson, third-seeded, meets sixth-seeded Maryland in the ^2 p.m. afternoon opener and second-seeded Wake Forest plays seventh-seeded Virginia at 4

p.m. Fourth-seeded South Carolina meeta North Carolina in the 9:30 p.m. finale.

Winners of the two double-headers will play in Friday nights semifinals with the championship game scheduled Saturday night.

Virginia and N. C. State ended the regular season with identical 4-10 ACC records and tied for seventh-place in the league standings. Virginia's name was drawn from a hat by officials Sunday to determine tournament seeding.

Virginia bowed 90-73 to Clemson Saturday night as Jim Brennan collected 24 points for the Tigers and Jay Lambiotte and Fletcher -Arritt had 13 each for the Cavaliers.

Wake Forest captured second place in the league and an 8-6 conference record with its 74-55 Saturday night victory over N. C. State. Frank Christie was high .scorer for the Deacons with 17 points.

South Carolina, led by Ronnie Collins 32 points, took fourth place by beating Maryland 74-64. The Gamecocks closed the season with a 7-7 record while Maryland was 5-9.

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NAIA DISTRICT 6-B

Grambling 90. Dillard 74, G rambling leads best-of-3 series, 1-0.

NAIA DISTRICT 16 Rockhurst 62, William Jew'ell 61, overtime, Rockhurst leads best-of-3 series, 1-0.

NEW ORLEANS. La. East Carolinas Pirates swam to their second road victory in a row | Saturday afternoon, dow'n i n g Tulane, 51^ - 41>2. !

The Bucs took nine first place on the way to the win and set four new pool records, in the 200 backstroke, the 100 free.style, the 200 breaststroke, and the 400 medley relay.

The Pirates face Georgia in the final dual meet of the season today.

The summary:

400 medley relay: East Carolina (Norwood, Marasco, Fed-erlci. Sobert. 3:54,4.

200 freestyle: Jordan (T). 2. Purser (ECO, Herold (T>, 1:57.7.

50 freestyle: 1. Hewes (ECO 2. Katz (T>. 3 (tie) Barefoot (ECO and Drumwright (T), :23.2.

200 individual medley; I. Shan-abrough (ECC). 2. KePim (T), 3. Brantley (T), 2:12.1

Diving: 1. Donohue (ECO, 2. Martin (T), 241.6 points.

200 butterfly: 1. Bennett (ECO,

2. Murray (T), 3. Edwards (Ti, 2:15,1.

100 freestyle; 1. Hewes (ECO, Jordan (T(, 3. Barefoot (ECC), ;50.7.

200 backstroke: 1. Norw^ o o d I ECC. 2. Tyson (T), 3. Brand-Icy (T), 2rl3.5.

500 freestyle: 1. Purser (ECO,

2. DoFranco (T), 3. Murphy (T. 6:10.9.

200 breaststroke: 1. Marasco fECC), 2. Bauer (T), 3. Hock-schwender (T>, 2:29.6.

400 freestyle relay; 1. Tulane (Murray, Bradley, Bauer. Jordan). 3:38.2.

Romblin's . . . .

Lenoir Rhyne, upset winner over High Point for the Caro-linas Confernce tournament championship, is faced with having to perform a similar up-aet over the same team Tuesday night.

High Point, which won the regular season race, lost out to Lenoir Rhyne In the tournament finals at Lexington Saturday night 31-30.

Now the tw'o teams must play at High Point Tuesday night in a semifinal game in the NAIA District 26 playoffs.

Lenoir Rhyne earned a berth In the district playoffs by virtue of being the tournament champion. High Point earned a berth In the playoffs because the Panthers were on top of the regular

S'"

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(Continued from page 7)

sure that it wouldnt have gone beyond Clays prediction of eight.

The Northeastern Conference Tournament opens here Wedne.sday, and its a safe bet to say Kinston, unbeaten in 20 games this year, will be the favorite.

There wa.s some faint hope that Rose High star Rodney Knowles would be able to return to the lineup for the tournament.

However, he learned over the weekend that an operation would be necessary, and iuither play this spring would be prohibited. His injury was finally diagnosed as a torn cartilage in his knee.

Without Knowles, Greenville will be pushed to stay in the tournament. They play Tarboro in the first game.

The outcome will depend cm whether the team is up or not. During the .season, most were ruiuiing hot and cold. Recently, thie only one doing a consistently good job has been senior guard Johnny Horne.

Horne has been deadly from the line. In the last eight ball games, he has had 49 chances and has hit on 38 of them for 77.5 per cent. In his worst game, he hit only six of 11.

In the last three games, he has made good on 26 of 29, for 89.7 per cent. It must be noted, too, that one of these mi.sses was intenMonal. Ha dhe had that, his percentage would have been 93.1 per cent.

At any rate, a high school player making marks like these IS almost unheard of.

If Horne can pull the rest of the team with him, it might have surprising results.

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aorel pirfHhed tur Dwibldjr i O., Copyright_f 190 by MUdi^ Gordon and Gprd^ irdoD. ....... - - J -

From the uorel

it ____-

Distributed by Kia Fwtturee SyWUcatkTh Daily Reflector, GrMnvilk, N. C.Monday, March 2, 19649

Area Television Log

WITN Ch. 7 WNBE Ch. 12

CARTER 11 ZEKE KELSO looked at Greg Balter in amazement and said sharply. Youve got it a 11 wrong

Greg interrupted I had this duck. Id spent all day In a blind-ing rain. Almast got pneumonia. A mallard duck.

Please, Mr. Balter, Im not Interested in your^ duck.

Greg sat down hard in the swivel. Miss Randalls cat stole the duck about twelve - thirty last night or this morning it would've been.

Zeke shouted, Im sorry about your duck but

So I went over to get my duck back. I had every right, and I caught the cat red-handed. That didn't sound right, so he corrected himself. I caught him with the evidence in his mouth. He had committed a felony and I told her so.

Now wait a minute youve got to listen to me.

Ive trted to be. a good neighbor. I brought Mike a basketball last Christmas, and her kid sisters around all the time selling tickets and raising money. Shes about to dollar me to death. Oh, sure. I said some nasty things but who wouldnt when hes stood all day in a storm, , .but I went over today at noon and apologized although I dont know why the blazes I did. ^

If youd just listen. Zeke shouted, seeking to recover the Initiative. What in the world had gone wrong? He had come in to ask a few simple questions, such as he asked a hundred times a week, and a mallard duck had waddled into the interrogation, Greg was not to be talked down. What in hell jurisdiction has the FBI got anyway? Dont tell me the cat crossed a state line.

Zeke surrendered. He rose, hat in hand, and picked up his

biief cEise. Immediately Greg simmered dowm. Im s o r r y." He wiped the, nervous sweat from his forehead. Ive had a rough day.

I havent had exactly a normal one myself, Zeke remarked. He added, I assure you, Mr. Balter, "our case has nothing whatsoever to do with Miss Randall or your duck. I thought you might know where., the cat goes nights, that maybe some neighbor or friend had mentioned to you that he drops by fer a visit.

Youre the craziest.FBI agent I ever met, coming around here asking where a cat goes, in all dead seriousness.'.

Yeah, I know. Since seven-fifty this morning, my mental status has been a cause of concern for myself, too, Mr. Balter. But regardless, please give It some thought. If you do know where the cat goes maybe even youve seen him some night when youve walked your dog.

Gi*eg shook his head. No, I cant help you. Sorry. He grinned unexpectedly. I guess I should feel hurt, I thought he was giving my yard hLs exclusive attention. From the looks of it, I didnt suppose he had time to do any excavation work e 1 s e-where.

Greg nodded. If you pick him up, let me know'. I w'ant to help with the prosecution.

THE briefing session began at 4:30 p.m. Twenty - four agents, chosen carefully for their skills, crowded into Supervisor N e w'-tons small, hospital-like office.

They w-ere of all ages, though the majority were in their early thirties. They w'ore dark, conservative suits and ties, and looked like attorneys, which they were.

Zeke stood before a diagram that had been chalked in on a 1 blackboard. The chart showed the

ACROSS 1. Univalent dement 6, Arab, garments

10. Sweet potato; Sp.

11. Hat material

12. Model

13. Friend's word

14. Surplus

15. Born

17. Moslem potentate

18. Footlike .part

19. Jubilee

21. Fodder plant

A S

R E

parole

A N

V EHO R I S O rt

L I E tt

22. Gardeners

23. Poetic muse

26, Sdon

27. Novels

29, Uraeus

32. Ike's war

L G A

E I

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TILDE

R L

A L

E A fS E D

comm and

33. Gypsy tent SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE

34. Skedaddle

35. Nostril 37. Lone singer

39. Gt Barrier Island

40. Fducates

41. Occident

42. Amer. bird

DOWN

1. Female equines

2. Gen. Bradley

3. Egg drink

4. Does penance

/J-

5. Sand hills

6. Astern

7. Conduct oneselt

8. Sour ale

9. Embezzles

10. Grotto

12. Soda

16. Moral attitude of a people

19. Van

20. Charged particle

21. Jap. outca.st

23. Heretofore

24. Revolve

25; Poems by

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26. Sp. lady

28. Class

29. Straighten.

30. Soap-frame bar

31. Fit of peevishness

34. Fencer's sword

36. Consume

38. Band stave

Randall home and an area for tfto miles about.

21eke said. "Our informant will I leave the house at approximate-j ly seven forty - five, I will trail lm out and attempt to sfctiy with, him until he leaves the yard. According to our information, he will go around the house on the east side, keeping well under the shrubbery, and will emerge at this point. ^

Newton never took his eyes from Zeke. Newton doubted if he 'could have chosen a better ; agent to run this highly unortho-1 dox. shadow j,>b. Zeke missed no detail. He chartered a sur-! veillance with the same diligence that a highly skilled criminal attorney w'ould follow in briefing a court trial.

Yet he possessed a great human quality. The people in his ! cases were people with homes ! and children and problems. Hell ! probably be liking the confound-' ed cat before tonights over, New-j ton thought to hinoself.

I Now Zeke stepped to a blown-; up photograph of the Rand a 11 home. He will remain here several minutes before crossing the street, where Re w'ill enter the back yard of an attorney, Greg Balter.

Newton broke in. I think you i should point out that we do not have the co-operation of Mr. Balter. In fact, we havent ask-I ed for it, due to Mr. Balter's hostility toward the informant.

Zeke continued, If he follows this pattern, which is his invariable nightly routine, the number one agents will pick him up on their sound cone, w'hich will I be stationed at this cross street.

The sound cone was a parabolic mike that could be aimed like a rifle to pick up the faintest noise from a distance of three hundred yards.

Zeke continued, Miss Randall informs me that the cat will not object to wearing an old collar ! with a small bell attached. He j used to w'ear it all the time, but when it w'ore out she didnt replace it. But shes getting It re-! paired today. However, if he wants to, he can move so stealthily the human ear cant pick up the sound of the bell.

The parabolic mike w o u 1 d hear the bell, though, and , follow D. C. from a distance i sufficiently far away so that he I w'ould not know he was being I shadowed. Were told that its imperative he doesnt knoW' w'ere around. Zeke continued, since he might become self-conscious and return home.

Now at the same time that the sound cone men have him under surveillance, other agents will attempt to watch the informant, also at a distance, through an infra-red scope.

The scope was an in.strument that used infra-red rays to light up the dark. An agent could look through it, and .see a person or cat almost as clearly as in daylight.

We will mesh this maneuver through an Operations Center in the back of a drugstore at this point, which is about two -blocks from the Randall home. Supervisor Newton will be in charge, and will keep in touch by radio with all cars and agents on foot, as well as myself in the back bedroom of the Randall residence.

Newton Interrupted. You should know that several agents are already scouring the area for possible paw prints, and are showing the informants photograph to children. We may get a lead from them before the in-foraiant leaves the house, and if we do w'e will relay it to you.

Zeke continued, Youre probably wondering how we are going to Identify the informant once he leaves the house, since a

WNCT Ch. 9

MONDAY

5:00Maverick 6:00Exclusively Sports ,

6:15Early Evening News 6:2SWeather 6:30News. CBS 7:00-r-Peter Gunn 7:30To TeU The Truth, CBS 8:00Ive Got A Secret, CBS 8:30The Lucy Show, CBS 9:00Danny Thomas,'*CBS 9.-30Andy Griffith. CBS 10:00East Side West Side, CBS 11 :(X>Weather 11:05News Final 11:15Backfire

TIESD.AY

6:30Carolina Today 8:30Bozo the Clowm 9:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:00Morning News, CBS 10:30I Love Lucy. CBS 11:00Real McCoy.s. CBS if:3(P-Pete ad Gladys, CBS 12:00Debnara Views the NeW% 12:15Farm News 12:25W'eather 12:30Search for Tomorrow, CBS

12:45Guiding Light. CBS 1:00Love of Life. CBS 1:25Timely Tips 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00Password. CBS 2:30Houseparty. CBS 3; 00To Tell the Truth, CBS 3:25News, CBS 3:30Edge of Night, CBS 4:00Secret*, Storm. CBS 4:30Highway Patrol 5:00Maverick 6:00Exclusively Sports 6:15Early Evening News 6:25Weather 6:30News, CBS 7 00Tombstone Territory 7:30Tell It to the Camera, CBS

8:00Red Skelton, CBS 9;00Petticoat Junction. CBS 9:30Jack Benny, CBS 10:00Garry Moore, CBS 111:00Weather 111:05-News Final 111:15Andy Hardys Spring i Fever __

Erhard, Brandt jln 'Peace Talk'

BERLIN AP) West German Chancellor Ludwig Erhard and Berlin Mayor Willy Brandt will meet this week to try to patch up a dispute over how to deal with the East Germans about crossing the Berlin wall.

The Western Allies believe only the Communists can gain from the quarrel which developed after the collapse last week of negotiations for Easter I visits by West Berliners to rela-' tives in the Communist sector.

Dismayed by Communist political exploitation of the Christmas visits across the wall, Erhard refused to allow an Easter agreement on the same terms.

Brandt has demanded a new approach to the problem.

MONDAY

7:(X)M Squad 7:30Monday Night at the Movies. NBC 9:30Hollywood and the Stars, 10:00Sing Along With Milch, 11:00New.s and Sports 11:10Weather 11:15Tonight Show. NBC

TUESDAY

5:55Operation Alphabet 6:25Aspect 6:55Carolina Weather 7:00Today, NBC 7:25Tarheel Morning News 7:30Today, NBC 8:2^Tarheel Morning News 8:30Today, NBC 9 00Bachelor Father 9:30Make Room for Daddy, NBC

10:00Say When, NBC ^ 10:25Morning News, NBC 10:30Word for Word, NBC 11:00Concentration, NBC 11:30Missig Links, NBC 12:00Your First Impression, 12:30Midday Movie 2:00Lets Make a E>eal, NBC 2:25Afternoon News, NBC 2:30The Doctors, NBC 3:00Loretta Young, NBC 3:30You Dont Say, NBC 4:00The Match Game, NBC 4:25Afternoon News, NBC 4:30Funny Page 5:30Cartoons 6:00Newscope 6:15Sportscope 6:25'W'eatlierscope 6:35News, CBS 5 ;00Trailmaster 6:00ABC News 6:13^Earlv Report 6:25Weather *

6:30Naked City 7:30Combat 8:30McHales Navy 9:00Greatest Show 10:00Fugitive 11:00ABC News 11:10Weather 11:15State News 11:25Sports 11:30Yancy Derringer

, MONDAY

6:^)Untouchables 7:30Outer Limits 8:30Wagon Train 10:00Breaking 11:00-ABC News 11:10-Weather 11:15State News 11:25Sports 11:30Everglades

TUSD.4Y 7:00Eastern Carolina Parmer 7:30-arker BUI 8:55Weather Window 9:00Love That Bob 9:30Early Show Movie 11:00Price Is Right 11:30Object Is 12:00Seven Keys 12:30Father Knows Best 1:00Ernie Ford 1:30Ann Southern 2:00Movie 2:30Day In Court 2:55Lisa Howard News 3:00General Hospital 3:30Gueen For A Day 4:00-Cap O Hap 5:00Trailmaster 6:00ABC News 6:15Early Report ,

6:25Weather 7:00Lawbreaker 7:30Ml'. Novak 8:30You Dont Say!. NBC 9:00Richard boone Show, NBC

10:00Our Man in 'W'ashington, NBC

11:00News and Shorts

11:10Weather

11:15Tonight Show. NBC

DEEDS

R. LeRoy Rollins to Hope W. Rollins $1.00 Wachovia Bank and Tr. Co. to Elwood F, Pittman $1.00 Rachel C. Taj^or to Ronald J. Nobles $10.0m R. L. Haddock, al to W. R. Haddock, al $10.00 Vernon Weatherington, al to Larry Hardee, al $10.00 . ,

Llosrd Douglas Allen, al to W. Carlton Cbzart, al $10PP Elwood p. Pittman, al to Wachovia Bank and 'Tr. Co. $10.00 John D. McCloud, al to Ada Atkinson $1.00 C..H. Powell, al to E C. Fo-well $10 0"

E. C. Powell, al to C. H. Powell $10.00 Carlton Jones Dail to S. B. KittreU $10.00 Kem^th G. Hite. Comrar, to Housing Authority of the Clty of Greenville $4,500.00 O. W. Eaken. al to J. T. Cheatham m $10.00 Harold M. McGrath, al to Johnnie F. Edwards $10 00 R. E. Rogers, al to S- Reynolds May, al $10.00 J. H. Harrell, al to J. C. Oal-%iloway. al $10.00

Wilbur Hardee, al to Quality Food System $10.00 J. G. Galloway, al to Paul R. Minnie, al $10 00 Robert L. Carter to Donald G. Simpson, al $10.00 J, C. Galloway, al to Donald " Cc::aucr, ai $10.00

Negro Seeking Seat In Alabama

JASPER, Ala. (AP)For the first time since Reconstruction Day, a Negro 'is running for Congress from Alabama.

Mrs. Amelia P. Boynton of Selma qualified Saturday to oppose Rep. Kenneth Roberts of Anniston under the states unique 9-8 elimination plan used to select Democratic nominees.

Alabama lost a congressional seat and was unable to reach agreement on redistricting. So each of the old nine districts nominates a candidate In the May 5 Democratic primary and the winners enter a runoff June 2 with the eight high camdidates getting the nomination.

Mrs. Boynton, a native of Savannah, Ga., is an insurance agent in Selma.

Friendly Bear Is Sniper's Victim

TACOMA. Wash. (AP >Fuzzy. a lumbering polar bear befriended by thousands of children It the Point Defiance Zoo, Is dead, felled by a snipers bullets.

A patrolman heard some shots Friday night. Saturday morning, a zoo keeper found Rizzy in his grotto and blood in his pool.

A veterinarian gave Fuzzy medicine to stop the external bleeding, but the 600-pound bear was too weak for surgery.

He died about 10 hours after he was found.

Cecil Brosseau, zoo manager, said Fuzzy had one bullet in his brain and another over his lungs.

I cant understand the kind of a guy who would do a thing like this, Brosseau said. Its a sadistic thing.

TONIGHT...

5:00

(Evry week Night)

Maverick

SAGE OF WACO WILLIAMS , . .

Maverick finds himself suspected of cattle rustling!

MAVERICK

MAJOR OVERSIGHT

CHESNEE. S. C. (AP) Mrs. Lynn Watson Jr. sent out for a hamburger, and when it arrived it looked pretty temptingcomplete with lettuce, onions, mustard and all the trimmings. The only trouble was, no meat inside the bun.

7:00 Peter Gunn

Target Murder I And A Lovely Blonda

9:30 Andy Griffith

Madcap mirth from

Mayberry,

10:00 East Side-West Side.

George C. Scott as a social worker shows the drama of the poor, the rich, the brave, and the frightened.

ANDY GRirFITH

1:15 Hollywood and Nine

BACKFIRE ...

Edmond OBrien, Virginia Mayo, and Gordon MacRae.

A war veteran playa detective when hia friend mysteriously vanishes.

WMnTyciSie

Boy Leaped, And Fell To Death

NEW YORK (AP) Police say a 15-year-old Bronx boy apparently tried to leap 15 feet between the roofs of two buildings and plunged five stories to his death.

An open tube of airplane glue, which has a narcotic effect when sniffed, was found on the roof from Which Michael Vance apparently Jumped, police reported, His body was discovered Sunday atop a store between two tenements near his home.

Cape Hatteras Ls known as the Graveyard of the Atlantic. It has been the scene of an untold number of shipwrecks.

HfflDCmED

FOR GREATER * DEPEINDARIEITY

black cat looks like any other black cat. He smiled. Maybe to a black cat another black cat doesnt, the same as a Chinese to a Chinese, but to me they do. Were taking care of that by ^plying phosphorescent paint to fhe hair on the tip of hk tail. (To Be Continued Tomorrow)

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