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WEATHER

Mostly clodj with oiccasional howrrs or thundershowrrs to-nisht and Wednesday. Cooler<

P'irri Yckjsr MO ft'5 MEMBER OF

ooru leqr Jnw., oo ygg associatjkd PRESS

truth in preference to fiction

GREENVILLE, N. C TUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 7, T964

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LBJ At Wheel Has Its Hazards Claim Writers

Dignitaries, Admirers Bid Farewell

At Famed N.Y. Armory

NEW YORK taP)

fxommander of the 1st Army.

AiTny Kenneth W. Royall; New York Mayor Robert F. Wagner; former 'Postmaster Geherai James A. Farley, and news-

WASHINGTON (AP) Presi-ltour of his ranch, but It made In^ats and. generals, soldiers who who represented 4he President.

dent Johnson and his wife no reference to beer drinking. I served him and the common j They stood with bowed heads

sipped beer while driving re-1 Asked about riewsnanpr rp. i admired him paid ; beside MacArthurs five-star: ----- ... ------- ------

porters around their LBJ i ports that he drove un tn on ^ solemn and dignified last re-*' personal flag, close to the bier,' paper executive and editor Wil-

Ranch in Texas over the East- miles an hour Jnhn<5nn tniH a! Pects today to General of the as Catholic, Protestant and loam Randolph Hearst Jr.

'Cj weekend, ne^^men who ac-i news ronferenre last u'PPir hP'Army Douglas MacArthur. Jewish clergymen prayed. Gen. Davidson acted as Presl-

ccmpanied them report. ' was unaSrf he h^ evir ex!' The stUled, yet majestic fig-

The President also did some ceeded Texas speed limit of 70. fast driving, say the reporters Time says Johnson took three

he gunned his iream-colorcd reporters and photographers Lincoln Continental up a long! followed in five other Johnson-Texas hill and the driver of an: owned .vehicles, oncoming car veered off the The whole caravan jounced road.

Mrs. Johnson, driving an-, zig - zagging around dung I other Lincoln Continental at a mounds and clusters of fat!

Francis Cardinal Spellman.' dent JohiTsons personal repre-

ure in simple sun tan uniform ^ Roman Catholic archbishop of: sentative to lay a wreath on the

oava uwiiii-ui. .....K a history-ladcu armory, a' New York, prayed for the gen-! casket of the 84-year-old warrior

who went along. i newswomen and a male reoort ^ m?isnet for Americans conscious ral, who had worshipped as an who died Sunday in Washingtcm

On one occasion, they said.! er In hb iTcoln ThUe^h?r ^ EpiscopaUan: after three major o^iaUons.

Two hours before the doors of With grieving hearts we' Among the earliest arrivals of

the 7th Regiment Armory i wave a fond farewell to a be- j the several hundred who waited

opened to the public at 10 a.m., loved friend, a brave soldier, a or the public viewing was John

1^ Yviiuir- bnes formcd behind police bar-j man of peace, a man of God. Naina. 47. A schoolteacher, he

at high speeds across a nasture ^ ^iers. Under a gray sky. limou- We pray for you the heros wel- took tte day ^f and drove to

-! zig - zagging arniind Hiin? I sines arrived bringing digni- come you so well deserve in the miles from MiddletowTi, N.Y., to

eternal land of the free ana honor a man he met as an Anny

leisurely pace, took cooUng sips; white-faced cattie?'"TW'said'I A religious service preceded home of the brave ; lieutenant in

of beer from a paper cup as: Johnson blew the cowed like! public opening of the ar- Among tne dignitaries w'ho en-^ , !) I 1 Horal tributes In-

she gave a running commentary | horn on his car at the cattle | niory, home of the Silk Stock-1 tered me armory were U.N. ^ eluded a huge rain^w

oh the LBJ Ranch, its cattle and Time said one newswoman in? Regiment.! ' ; Ambas.sador Adlai E.

recalled he once gave a verv MacArthurs widow, Jean; ; son: Sen. Jacob K. Javits, Rainbow Dnision MacAithur

graphic dLriSoro^the sS and son. Arthur. 26, were es-;R-N.Y.: Gen. Lucius D. Clay; helped oi;pn^^and eonu^ she drove along the ranch; life of a bull. corted to the private service by| New York Gov. Nelson A. Rock-i ed in battle in World War I.

roads with one hand on the! Spotting a sow with half Lt. Gen. Garrison H. Davidson, : efeller; former Secretary of the i Another wreath, from the .

wheel as she held the cup. ! dozen pigs, Time said, the Pres-

Presidential press - secretary, ident offered to pose for a photo ,

George Reedy. _ when asked | with a pig if reporters could'

about the Presidents beer- j catch oneand guffawed ex

drinking and fast-driving, told j huberantly as the sow charged reporters today he had no per-j the frightened photographers, sonal knowledge . of the in- i as he knew it would, cidents referred to and there

for could not comment.

In its account, Time maga-

and points of interest for a car full of reporters. Occasionally,

Franccmia Athletic and, Civic Association, bore the words:

"To one oid^ soWier who- J?lll never fade away.

Services were conducted by clerg>Tnen of three faiths before the opening -of the armory on park avenue at 67th street to the public. They were the Rt. Rev. Horace W. B. Donegan, Episcopal bishop of New York; the Rev. T. J. Finlay, rector of St. Bartholomews Episcopal church here and minister to the MacArthur family; Francis Cardinal Spellman. Roman Catholic archbishop of New York; and Rabbi Max Schiik, president of the New York Board of Rabbis.

Johnson finished his own cup of beer. Time said, refilled once

from a newswoman's cup and

zine said that when Johnsons sped off at 90 miles per hour for

car raced up the hill, one pas- more.

sengcr groaned. Thats the: Newsweek said that after the closc.st John McComiack has hill - passing incident. Johnson come to the White House yet. pulled up at a ranch house and

Commissioners Studying Moves

Welfare Director Asks Clue To New Quarters

Cosmonauts Training For Space Trip

Ribicott Claims^ Rights Bill Is Being Distorted

WASHINGTON (AP) Sen.j force that section the fovem-_Abraham A. Ribicoff accused} ment would need a corps of civil risKfs bm opponents today | psychiatrists* to of using a smoke.sceen of! hearts and minds ^employers glaring distortions in an ef-' to determine whetheiuui employ-fort to defeat it. er was guilty of blaarand racial

The Connecticut Democrat prejudice il he failed to hire, or called the grossest distortion! fired, a Negro or faited to of all a contention by some grant a pay increase to him.

that the late President John F., -

Kennedy opposed Title VI. un-t JEKYLL ISLAND. Ga. AP> der which federal aid ultimately Sen. Richard B. Russell. D-could be cut off from programs Ga., said Monday night that de-which discriminate against Ne- spite a grim outlook for defeat groes. of the civil rights bill now be-

President Kennedy made it fore cwigress. Southern oppon--perlecy__clear oppo.sed ents plan to "fight jl good flghL

and' what he favored in this] fd tbe end with the resources area, Ribicoff said in a speech | we have. prepared for Senate delivery. Russell called the bill one of

He said he opposed sev-! the most far-reaching pieces of ere. wholesale cut-offof feder- i force legislation ever submitted, al expenditures, regardless of "its really Il'^bills" in oneyou the purpose for which they were' can find a little civil rights In ft, being spent. That type of cut- but about 90 per cent of it is off is in no way authorized by' vote bait and civil wrongs In-Titlc \T. I stead of civil rights, he said.

What Title VI does provide j The states senior senator pre-is preci.sely what President! dieted that many congressmen Kennedy favored; T dwit think i will be defeated at the polls We should extend a federal pro-, when the American people gram in a., way which encour-; awaken to what has been ages or really permits discrimi- ' pawned off on them under the

nation, Ribicoff said.

The leadership, fighting to

guise of civil rights.

Russell,, who leading the

Welfare director, J.S. Grimes,

Mass., Is next in line of succession to the presidency.

Newsweek magazine carried an account of Johnsons driving over Easter weekend, when he gave newsmen an impromptu

House Speaker McCormack. D- a.sked is the Secret Service ni, "appeared before the corn-

still with us? The magazine missioncrs yesterday to request! jf the School Board goes into

made it hard to carry on the work of the department.

Unconcern Hit By FCC Boss

In other action yesterday afternoon; the Commissioners:

said the car with the security that they give him some hint ttig Court House, the Welfare De-men in it had been left behind qj v^ here the Welfare will move, i partment wdll move into the Tuck-on the highway "caught behind | upon completion of the new ad-1 pi- Building, where the School cars Mr. Johnson had passed on! ition to the Court House. , Board is now.

' The Board took no action at this time. They are deciding whether the offices of the Pitt County Schools of the Welfare Department will go into the Court House.

The Boards biggest objection to the Welfare moving to the Court House is the control of clients and the added parking problem.

Grimes pointed out that his

Henrv department had very good con-a bui-i clients. There would

wark against the enemies of wandering all over the

free broadcasting and free . House. He added that it

speech ^ before the

parking problem could be solved.

But during the months Pa- -Grimes told the Board that he

CHICAGO (AP) Chairman! ing their programs.

E. William Henry of tlie Feder- termed that decision al Communications Commission accused the radio-televdsion in-dustn' today of crass complacency in the face of threats to

broadcasting freedom. ^ - - , , ,

In effect, Henry told the'

brqadcasters they seemed more commercial

Air Force Grounds Its B26 Planes

( AP> VnrV fiaeAT-I rv.u^cu,,

in said todav he and other COS-' ^ quorum on hand, | Southerners in'their fight

monauts are training for new I Senate In session until j against the bUl. said it will pro-

voiee into soace ' P Monday. It took 24 duce division in both state-fed-

voyages into space. minutes to assemble 51 senators ; eral relationships and among

The Soviet news agency Tass ^ before Sen. George A. Smathers i the three branches of the feder-_ Passed a resolution calling Soviet scientists have p.pja.^ began a speech at 8:36, al government,

for a^Sfccss ioad S important experiments , p.assailing a provision set-j Russell spoke before the an-

Sugg Hi^h Sh^^^ ior uug up an Equal Employme^ convention _of the _Gcorgla

to be paved.

! spaceships. Opportunity Commission. ! Association of County Commis-

The twin announcements in- Smathers charged that to en-' sioners.

Purchased an option on a icated the Russians are pre-i ---------------------------------

.34-aci e tract of land for poss^le: gome new space ^

expansion of the Industrial Ed-

ucation Center. news conference was |

Heard a tax report from R. j called in connection with the I S. Moye, tax collector and set day of the cosmonautsApril j April 20. at 10:00 a. m. for a 12the third anniversary of the ! meeting of the Board of Equali- historic flight of Gagarin, the zation, to hear tax complaints. | first man to orbit the earth. |

Approved renewal of a $25.-! Soviet space scientists also ;

000 bond for R, S. Moye. | were on hand but they were

The commissioners recessed' mum

105 Pints Given To Bloodmobile

yesterday to attend the funeral ' described experi^ient.s The bloodmobile. currently op-

of Marvin W. Smith, a former' synthetic air in pressurized erating in Pitt County, received

commissioner.

broadcaster fell he was moving, in order to make

WASHINGTON (AP) The! i Air Force disclosed today it has : grounded twin-prop B2G bombers, which have been mounting i many of the strafing and bomb- j ing attacks on Communist guer-1 rillas in South Viet Nam.

The reason; Flight deficiencies which have occurred with

concern^ w h^ views, plans for the move. He added cics which have (

wtc I knowo to thc Fcdcral Comma-1 that the overcrowded conditions: this type aircraft.

public.

By such.an attitude, he said In an addrc.ss prepared .for the ! National Association of Broadcasters, you tarnish the ideals j enshrined in the Constitution i

and invite an attitude of suspicion.

The 35-year-old Tennessean

reminded broadcasters of . the storm of protest that arose

from the industry when the FCC proposed to limit the length and number of commercial messages. The opposition made the commission withdraw Is proposal.

Then he reminded them of complaints that the stations of the Pacifica Foundation were

Two Wrecks Send 4 To Hospital Last Night

deficiencies, but sources said thc action was taken after a

Housing Plans

Require

"Corrections'

cabins.

Tass said that nitrogen was taken out of the air and replaced by helium. Normally, nitrogen constitutes 78 per cent of the air a person breaths.

The new mixture has been te.sted, Tass said, on men who remained in pressure cabins for periods from 10 to 25 days.

Tass reported the helium produced a surprising result, that a man with a bass voice began to speak tenor.

This is not hazard to

broadcasting obscene material vehicles collided at tl^ in-

and w'ere affiliated with the Communist party.

The FCC absolved the foundation of both allegations in a landmark decision making it clear that broadcasters must have broad discretion in choos-

APPROVE loan '

WASHINGTON (AP) Approval of a $1,290,000 loan to Methodist College, Fayetteville. N.C., for construction of two dormitories to hou.se 310 stu-, dents was announced Monday . by the Community facilities Administration. -

tersection of Third and Davis Streets about 9:05 p.m.

fied as Dorothy Jane Brown, 18.

The AP was given this information in reply to questions about reports that the B26s. World War II vintage bombers converted to counter-insurgency

truck, was treated and released from the hospital.

Damage to the truck was set at $500 while damage to the 1964 model auto driven by Miss Brown was placed at $2,800.

In the second mishap, which occurred about* T;45 p.m. on

Dickinson Ave., just west of us"! and Vietnamese crews West End Circle. Willie Bryant Hawley, 45, of 919 Greenv i 11 e Blvd., was charged with failing . , . .. , to see his intended movement

i could be made to safety.

Police said the Hawley auto

Four persons w'ere sent to Pitt Memorial Hospital last night after being involved in two separate collisions which ^resulted in an estimated $4,800 property damage.

Traffic Division officers said heaviest damage and possib 1 y the worst injury resulted when

Plans for the South Greenville housing units are being returned here for several additional wing fell off a B26 during a | corrections. Director A E Dub-riemonstration at Eglin Air | ber reported to the Housing Force Base, Fla., in February. | last night.

The South Vietnamese govern-1 The plans have been to thc ment has been informed of the i Atlanta PHAoffice-^tKi -Dubber U.S. Air Forces action, The As-1 said he had hoped that final ap-sociated Press was told, and|Proval would come prior to last;/y\oiG SUDDOrtGrS

the B26 aircraft used by the Vi-1 nights meeting. ____________

etname.se air force have also i The corrections wl mean at

' least a weeks delay in calling

about 105 pints from students, faculty members, and employes of ECC yesterday.

Goal for the current visit, which will terminate today after

Ten-County TB Meeting

health, but it docs crej^e additional difficulties. Ta.'(?^aid.

Moscow Claims

been grounded.

for bids, Dubber said.

The director reported that the disappearance of two houses in the recently purchase housi n g site has been turned over to city

warfare, were being withdrawn police for investigation.

of 105 South Eastern St. and I ^ ^^rn into the path

from South Viet Nam where they have been flown by mixed

Pollster Claims Lodge In Front

Sellers Mark Gurganus, 24 of 214H Meade St.

of a car being operated by Mrs. Katie Vincent Klttrell of Route

Officers, saying investigati o n I 2, Greenville.

Into the mishap is continuing, ! Mrs. Kittrell was treated at

reported the Brown car appar-; put Memorial Hospital and re-ently pulled into the intorsec-1 leased. Her mother, Mrs. Paul tion in the path of the truck ; Vincent, who was a passenger

driven by Gurganus. in her car, was admitted for

Miss Brown was admitted to treatment.

Pitt Memorial Hospital with! Damage to the Kittrell auto

head injuries, including lacera- j was set at $500 while damage tlons of the forehead. Gurganus, to the Hawley car was esti-driving a Greenville Util i t i e s mated at $1,000.

NEW YORK (AP)A public opinion poll by Louis Harris for Newsweek magazine shows Henry Cabot Lodge well in front for the Republican nomination for president.

Harris survey agreed with results of a similar poll by George Gallup that Lodges surprise victory in the New Hampshire primary has boosted him ahead of former Vice President Richard M. Nixon.

..The .dwellings were uninhabitable and the autbority had planned to turn them over to t h e fire department for practice.

The director reported that Miss Dorothy Jones PHA regional community services officer, visited Greenville March 20. She held a conference with city and county officials respwsible for community planning.

He reported that the southeastern regional conference of NARRO will be held in Jacksonville, Fla. June 14-17. The seventh annual N. C. Planning Conference wil be held in Chapel Hill on April 24 and 25.

Democrat And Actor Unwanted In Apartment

NEW YORK (AP> Peter Lawford and his wife. Pat, sister of the late President John F. Kennedy, have been barred from buying an apaitment in a

MOSCOW (AP( Tlie Soviet

news agency Tass said today the Communist parties of Czechoslovakia and East Germany have lined up behind Soviet Premier Khrushchev in his call for a showdown with Red China.

operations In Ayden, Is 250 pints, which means that 145 must be collected from Ayden township .residents.

The unit operated at the college from 11:00 to 5:00 p. m. at Wright Auditorium yesterday.

James B. Mallory. Dean of Men at ECC, said this moniing that though donations didnt

quite reach the quota on campus, it could be termed successful.

Leading In donations among

campus organizations was the The new 10 county area tuber-Hi Kappa Alpha Fraternity,

culosis association will hold ito ''i'hich gave 17 pints, first meeting tomorrow night in Mallory said that many ski-

the Board Of Directors Room at dents were gone to attend the

Wachovia_Bank. at_7:30, to begin Azelca Festival In Wilmington, the organization of toe assocTa-aTid'ThiTTnan not unrara

tion. of the bloodmoblles prescncc.

The Board of Directors and He further pointed out that

Association officers will be there were about 15 people re

elected at this time and by- Jected due to cold.s. or other laws will be accepted. illness, and that,there are acv-

Coite H, Jor.es. president-elect eral ca.ses of measles oh cam of the North Carolina Tubcrcu- al present. All of which con-losis Association, will preside tributes to the low figure, over the meeting The un is operating in Ayden

The 'area associaUon came into today at the Community Build-

being last week, but this is ito- in*. II wiU remain open untU

first official meeting. " 4 00 p. m.

The 10 counties involved In Many members of the Green-

Thc Communist parties of j .

Hungary and Bulgaria already the association are Bertie. Car- vu.e Service League i^lsted in have pledged full support for terct. Craven, Hertford. Martin, the opetaUon of the bloodmobile Khrushchevs call for a world Northampton. Pamlico, Pitt, yesterday. ^

meeting of Communist chiefs to Tyrell. and Washington. The bloodmobile 1 achedulrd

deal with the Peking - Moscow dispute.

Headquarters for the assocla-.to mit in the county again on

tion will be in Greenville.

June 15 and 16.

Give

High Band Will Special Conceit

The Rose High School band will present its annual spring concert Fiiday night,, but not without original music composed expressly for them, a unique publicity stunt by its director and the services of an, internationally renowned concert trumpeteer.

James E. Rogers, director of the Greenville band since 1949, has compiled a list of

like the first, is rythmical but much faster.

The solo trumpet for tlie premier performance of The Concertino for Trumpet and Band, will be Robert Nagel.

Nagel, whose musical career

famou.s Armco Band on radio, the U.S. Marine Band and many others.

Nagel, who has premiered 24 solos in the past 15 years, has attended the Cincinnati Con.servatory. thc Tanglewood

fashionable 15-story cooperative igu ex-band members sirxje he here reportedly becau.se he is an became director (seme 275'. actor and she is a Democrat. to these students, he has sent The apartments owner, so- tickets and a list of band mem-, cialite Charles Amory, said | bers, their present address Monday night he was ready to j and occupation, sell to the Lawfords when a hitch developed.-I cant understand it,

Amory was quoted in the New York Daily New's. The Law-

ThLs, he explained, bc'gan as a desire on my part to know where all of the people are and what they are doing. , ^ . . , , And, he added, it is hoped

foi-ijs. are wonderful people. All | j^at this little bit of news ^rangements have been com-, ex-band .students

pleted and the papers .signed.

However, certain individuals in the building have refused to

will bring back a few plea.sant memories to them.

And for the concert, the 71

'"m/ band mcmbars iU play a a Wmo'ra" ZT" MarUnM5l-

naVdsai7'onfo? "thefl cota?scr-n-rC5ldence at

members ol the buildup's board

of directors turned thumbs down

The number, Concertino for

on the Lawford.,. Unamlmous ap- *'">

roval by the board is required I " November 1963.

on all .sales.*

SI'A.^K RKftn'KHINi;

Dr. Mailmans rompJ.sition con Lsts of three movement.s. The allegro Ijegiiis with a tirainatic call by. the solo Irunijiet, then becomes mure furicii.s and employs many of the rhythms u>ed u,v coiitem-

HEAVII5T DAMAGE

in two mishaps last night roiulted when thi$ car and a truck collided on Third Street.

MONTE CARI/) ,(AP'-Paul-Henrl Spaak. foielgii mtiiLsier of Belgium, was reixirtecl hr.sat-isfactory condition -tpd^y^^a^t^ the 4 y comijo^ei s^.^The sec nd

underwent anabdominal opera- | slower and tranquil, while tion Sunday. 1 Hie final movement, Vivace,

began at the age of eight, has i Music Center And Julliard

been guest soloist with the of Music.

' Currently on the faculty at Yale University, Nagel is a top free-lance artist in New York and the founder and director of the New York Brass Quintet.

Mailman was among thc first contemporary American comixisers chosen in 1959 to participate in the Young Composers Project sponsored by the Ford Foundation and National Music Council.

In addition to .serving as guest compo.ser and consultant fr the Florida "Composers League at the Univcreity of Florida, Mailman ha.s Been the compuser-in-residen('e anJ head of the Theory Department at the Brevard Music Center.

He has been compbser-in-re&idence at East Carolina and an associate professor of music here since, 1961.

In addition to the Mailman creation, the Rose Symphonic Band will render such num-ber.s as> The Me.s-senger March, Pageant. NapoU, Chester Overture", Them Bus.<es March", Bandolero", 'Two Grecian Scenes, "Ballad for Summer, Carqlval

gcy March".

ROBERT NAGEL

The concert begins at 8 pim.

4--

l-Th Daily Rafkctor, Greanvilie, N. .CTutsday, April 7, 1964'

!>. Hyatt To Speak A HD District'Meet ^

The 22nd District Home Demonstration meeting will be held here Thursday at Jarvla Memorial Methodist Church.

Dr. Georft Hjfatt Jr., director of Agricultural Extension Service, will be the uest speaker for the morning sessionHe will speak on Extensions Eldu<A tional Role in the 60's.

Miss Loma Langley, Southwest and his PhD. from the University of Wisconsin.

He has written numerous articles for breed and farm mag-arlnes as well as several sci-

LORNA

District home economics agent, will be the afternoon speaker. She will also show slides of her trip to Europe with emphasis on her visit behind the Ion Chr-tain. She was a delegate representing the North Carolina Home E^omics Association.

Dr. HyiUt has been director oi the N. C. Agricultural Ex-' tension Service since July. I 19R3. In this position, hg is re-1 sponsible for the organizations* statewide 'educational piogram for the people of North Carolina which is designed to promote agricultural efficiency, Improve family living and develop^ youth through 4 - H Club work.

A native of Toledo, Ohio, Dr. Hyatt came to North Carolina State College in 1952 as head of I dairy extension work for Ex-I tension Service. In 1938, he was named professor and head of the Department of Animal Industry In the School of Agriculture, Two years later, he was named as-late director of the-Extension Service.

- He received hls.B. S. Degree

^ ' frwn Michigan State University,

I M. S. from Rutgers University u entific publications. He is listed ^ in Whos Who in Agriculture. Dr. Hyatt Is a member q| tjbg college graduate faculty, the U. S. Dairy Shrine Qub, Christian Science Church and the Raleigh Kiwanls Club. Dr. and Mrs. Hyatt have three children.

Registration will begin at 9:30 a.m. and the program is schedul

ed to start at 10 oclock.

The 22nd district includes

Greene, Lenoir, Wilson and Pit' Counties.

Following the ' installation- of new officers, a lunchewi will be held at the Greenville Moofie I

Calendar Events

ROBERSONVILLE NEWS

William Hugh Roberson of North Pglm Beach. Pla., spent list week with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Roberson.

Mr. and Mrs. Halbert Lowder and children of Lexington, formar residents of Robersonville, were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Carson and sons, Warren. Jerry and Jeffery.

Misa Martha Pope, Miss Amanda Whichard, Joe Nelson and Herit Pope attended the District Christian Youth Fyilowship meeting to Elisabeth City Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. E. Mayo of Washington were the Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Walter Swin-deU.

Mr. and Mrs. Stewari McArthur and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ev-leratt accompanied Mrs. John ClinUm House to New York Saturday. Mrs. House sailed sbroad the US Dsrby todsy to mske her home in Darmstadt, Germany, where her husband, U. House, will be stationed for three years. Lt. and Mrs. House lived In Oklahoma before they itrlved in Robersonvllle to spend some time with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Everett and Mr. and Mrs. M. C. House.

Miss Catherine Ingram and 11 of her pupils attended the State FHA meeting in Raleigh Saturday.

The Robersonvllle High School band participated In the Azalea Festival.

Mr. and Mrs. Stsrr Busbee and family from Springfield, S, C., and her brother, Rev. Carlton Roberson, of Aiken, were the weekend guests *of Mrs. Bus-bees parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Robersai.

Mrs. Durwood Williams and her son, Donsld of Chevy Chase, Md., visited friends during the weekend.

Mr. snd Mrs. Jimmy Roberson of Wsshington and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Sparks and children. Susan and Maurica, from Kinston were the Sunday supper guests of Mrs. Roberson's sister, Miss Johnnie Sparks and her mother, Mrs. J. M. Sparks.

Mr. an^ Mrs. Jerry Bailey and Jerry, Jr. WlUiamston ai'e now living in WiUlamstMi.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Parythres and children. Joe and Sherry, of Wilson, were the u^ckend guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Moore.

Mr. snd Mrs. Sonny James of Jacksonville. Fla., and Mr^ and - Mrs. M. C. Pate, Jr. from Wilmington vfcsited Mr and Mrs Carlton James during the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Whitehurst, students at the University of North Carolina. Chapel Hill, spent the weekend with her mother. Mrs. Willie B. Everett of Robersonvllle and his parents Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Whitehurst of Bethel.

Mr. and Mrs. .Robert Harris spent t few days in Smlthfield where they were the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daughtry.

Rev, and Mrs, Cecil Bro\^Ti and children visited relatives in Wilmington last arek.

Mrs. Lola House, had as her

M<*morfr Test

fwr 18 seconds cea ceatrate ea the naim ta the' sanare belee New. set the sews- paper aside and say (he asm# ever a few times te yenrself. It went be leag before WE WILL knew U yea bavt passed the test.

MS Evans Street Greenville, Alse Raleigh, Cbarlette and Grttnsbera

gueets, during the weekend her children and their families. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Purvis and sons of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. James Emory, Lola, Janet and Jimmy frdrft Richmond, Mrs, Mack Ro-gerson and daughter. Helen of Edenton and Mrs. Hildreth Rog-erson of \^lamston ~

Mrs. Ralph C. Badler of Whlte-viUe arrived in Robersonvllle Monday to spend a few days with her brother Claude L. Green Sr. and Mrs. Greene.

After spending her Easter vacation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Phillips in Sarasota, Fla., Miss Mary Drew Roberson of Robersonvllle resumed her studies at North Carolina Wesleyan College on Thursday.

Miss Martha Wolard, a student at Peace' College, Raleigh was from Richfond. Mrs. Mack Ro-home fro the weekend.

GEORGE HYATT JR.

Births

Engaged

Vaughan

Born to Mi', and Mrs. .Charles Vaughan of 7405 Madison Ave., Apt,. 10, Newport News, Va., a son, Kevin Leigh, on April 1, 1964.

Stewart

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Nell Stewart Jr. of 311 Summit St., a son. Neil Hughes, on April 4. 1964, in Pitt Memcrial Hospital

Lewis

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barfield Lewis of 112 Martinbo rough Rd., a daughter. Lilly Mar garet, on April 5, 1984. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Powers

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tyrone Powers of Greenville, route 3, a son, Charles Tyrone Jr on April 5, 1964, In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Pilgreen

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Floyd Pilgreen of 103 N. Waverly St., ParmvUle, a son, Durwood Ray, on April 6, 1964, la Pitt Memorial Hospt.

Corey

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie Wayne Corey of Greenville, route 3, a son, Robert Wayne, on AprU 6, 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

TUESDAY

7:00 p.m.Creasy K, Proo-(of Chapter, Order of De-Mo lay .meets at Masonic Hail.

8:00 p.m.Meeting of Mens Club, St. Peters parisli.

8:00 p.ni.Naval Reserve meets In basement of Austin Bldg. ECC.

8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Bta**

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

8:00 p.m.Alcholic Anonymous meets at the AA Build-tog. on FarmviUe Hwy.

WEDNESDAY

9:0011:00 a.m.Adult bridge class meets at Elm Street Park.

1:30 p.m,The Grass Roots Garden Club will have a luncheon meeting at the home of Mrs. John A. Moore.

1:45 p.m. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club meets at Wachovia Bank, third floor. (Please use Fifth St. entrance.)

2:00 li.m.Exercise class meets at Elm Street Park.

7:00 p.m.Jay-C-Ettcs meet at Silo Restaurant.

8:00 P^.rri.Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Hall.

8:00 p.m.Social dancing class meets at Elm Street Park.

THURSDAY

9:30 a.m.Newcomers Club meets at Planters Bank for cards and coffee. For reseir-vations telephone Mrs Gorman Ledbetter, PL 2-3581, or Mrs. Douglas Bunting, PL 2-7701.

"10:30 a.m.The United Church Womens Board will meet in the Ladies Parlor, First Presbyterian Church.

3:00 p.m.The Georgt B. Singletary Chapter < the United Daughters of the Con* lederacy will meet at the home of Mrs. R. D. Harrington Sr;

7:00 p.m.-Givitan Club

meet.<9 at Silo Restaurant

7:00 p.m.WintervUle Ki-wanis Club meets in Community Bldg, '

8:00 p.m.The Elmhurst Schofll PTA meets in the auditorium.

8:00 p.m.Altar Society of St, Peters parish meets.

8t(K) p.m.The final meeting of the Rse High School PTA will be held In the school cafeteria.

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

8:00 p.m.Arts and crafts meets at Em Street Park.

FRIDAY

9:30 a.m.Ladies Day at GieenviUe Golf and Country Club. Make reeervations for luncheon.

2:00 p.m.Exercise class meets at Elm Street Park.

6:30 p.m.Kiwanls Club

meets,

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meiOi ------ -

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet.

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

7:30 p.m.The Faculty

Wives annual fashion show and card party will be held in the North Dining Hall, ECC campus. For reservations, telephone Mrs. John B. Davis Jr., PL 2-4357, or Mrs. William H. Durham, PL 2-7561. Groups are asked to furnish cards.

8:00 p.m.Alcholic Anonymous meets at the AA Bldg. on FarmviUe Hwy.

?rincess Irene Tajees To Air, Taught By Her Spanish.Prince

By MARGARET ANDERSON

THE HAGUE (WNS)-Prince Carlos Hugo Is teaching Princess Irene of the Netherlands to *fly, a projectugladly approved by Irenes pUot father. Prince Bernhard. ^

In return. Princess -Irene Is teaching Prince Carlos Dutch, The Prince has vowed to learn to speak Dutch like i native so that I can prove my affection for the land I now consider my adopted country.

Both projects teaching Irene to fly and himself learning Dutch are evidence of the shrewd sense of public rela-

compared him unflatteringly to a chemists shop (drug store) clerk.

In fact, Prince Carlos is an improbable man of action a captain in the French army, a World War n, guerilla fighter

Her absorption with flying is reminiscent of the massive effort Irene put into mastering Spanish, in which she holds an official Dutch state interpreters certificate.

Less is known about Prince

of some renown against the Naz- Carloss progress in learatag is. and a jet fighter - pilot re-1 Dutch. The lessons started serve officer to the t^rcnch air the engaged couple was on their

recent skiing holiday at Kltzbuehl. Austria. Irene insists that the proper way to begin a foreign language Is not with grammar but with training the ear.

force.

By teaching Irene to fly,. Carlos is shrewdly acctnnplishtog a number of objectives: he Is letting the light shine on his own . , u

glamorous side, he is dlighting Accordingly, she read for hours

his father - in law - to - be, to Prince Carlos from a Dutch

tlnn* Prlncp Carloa has brought <who often has lamented that history book, so selected because

th^YeMl? pmblem none of the Dutch royal famUy ' of its pracUcal vocabulary The

to bear on the sensitive problem enthusiasm for fly-; lessons are continuing with the

tog), and he has thriUed Irene. ^ aim of having Prince Carlos suf-

, J flciently proficient to deliver a

Prmce Carlos Hugo says, a . ^ their wedding,

least half-senously, that his goal i

bf making himself persona grata to the Dutch,

There is general surprise and even astonishment at the Spanish Princes substantial success in so short a period.

Aside fr(n his Catholic reli-gi<m, Prince Carlos Is handicaps^ to winning the Dutch by his frtiL physique and rather lackluster looks." He looks anything but a derrlng - do Prince

Is to have Irene become Europes standout distaff jet pilot, Irene | Is takllng flying the same way | she tackles anything else she Is determined to master: with Intense enthusiasm and total concentration. She expects to solo well before their wedding in

Charming. The Dutch press has April.

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Mrs. Helen Jarvis is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, A-307.

Ml^ Eunlcfr McGee ha.s returned home from Portsmouth, Va.. where she spent the weekend with Mrs. Frances Player.

Guy Dixon Sr. of Greenville, route 3, is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

MISS MARGARET JOYCE KEEL ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Keel of Robersonvllle, who announce her engagement to Garland Frederick Williams, .son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Willianis_.Q Robersonvllle. The wedding will take place June 28.

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Sees New Accord Tot

Scientist, Theologian

By THOMAS M. WALKER Columbia Record Writer

Written f^r Associated Press

COLUMBIA. S.C. (AP)Since the early days o( modem science, man has been cwifrented time and again with theories and Tacts that contradictedor seemed to contradict the basic principles of Christianity.

No one living in the second half of the 20th century can escape the implications of science. The theologian doesnt try to, evcp though he is often confronted by a secular frame of mind which ccmtends Christian

ity is out moded and false.

Christian theologians in particular, but others in general, have repUes to the criticisms (rf-fered by science.

In some cases they try to refute these attacks, or ignore them, or absorb them into a theology embracing both science and religion. Others deny it.

At any rate. Dr. Frederick E. Reinartz, president of the Lutheran Theological Southern Seminary in Columbia, sees a change in the scientist. He sees an accord developing between scientist and theologian.

Networks Appear Playing ^Numbers Game' In Shows

By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Televiskm-Radfc) Writer

NEW YORK (AP)Commercial television Is often accused of plasdng a numbers game with its reliance on ratings

when it comes to keeping or

killing shows. It seems that a large segment of the viewing

audience quietly plays a little numbers game of its own. _ This is a game the major networks and the Independent stations alike deplore. In spite of all the promotion designed to establish a station or network

Identitythe CBS eye. the NBC peacock, the call letters flashed to, the screens at every statlon-break timea large percentage of the audience persists in iden-tlfsdng a station merely by its channel number on the dial.

A television chain recently confirmed this through an audience research project. Almost

Optimist Club Elections Slated

any viewer could have predicted the lcome of the study.

This Is distressing to the industry for several reasons. Individual stations and networks work hard to establish attractive images in the minds of viewers. One New York station always announces its call letters and adds your community-minded station. Others are station of the stars, The news-minded station suid so on.

Were recognizing each other as allies. said Dr. Reinartz. Antagonisms of a generation ago are passing.

In short, A science that was very self-assured between the world wars has come into a new huUity in the presence of the total pbtocxnena of life. Its a rare scientist who is strutting to the presaioe of creation.

To Dr. Reinartz, advances of the 20th century into the reaches of space pose no greater strain oa mans thought than the discoveries of Columbus and Magellan did 500 years ago.

Modem man has exalted the scientist, Dr. Reinartz said, because the scientist has exalted man. Science feeds mans ego, bolsters his self-esteem.

This is not the case with the theologian, however, since one straing bof Christianity theology deflates the ego.

Wants Advertisings Help To Quit Smoking

Th Daily Reflector, Greenvillo, N. C.-Tueadey, April 7, 1f643

Dr. Reinartz said the Bible gives 2Wh century man imaltei^ able truths, but man must decide practical, specific issues for himself in the light of these truths to decide, for example, whether or not atmospheric testing of nuclear weapons is right or wrong.

It is a challenge to theologians, a challenge drawn from the context of a scientific age.

The networks are particularly eager to create vivid and pleasing Identities. A viewer who Isnt exactly sure where his favorite show can be seen is likely to sample shows on all working channels in his hunt for it. Sometimes he likes what he samplesand never reaches the program he set out to find.

The series about psychiatry-NBCs 11th Hour and ABCs Breaking point failed to carry the kind of impact that made Dr. Kildare and Ben Casey big hits, so both will disappear at this seasons end.

Recommendeyl -tonight: -Telephone Hour. NBC, 10-11 (EST)-Ginger Rofers is hostess and soloists include Hoagy Carmichael and Helen OConnell.

Contract Ends VEPCO Strike

A'TLANTIC CITY, NJ. (AP) A pioneer In antl-smoking medical treatments believes a Madison Avenue advertising approach should be used to belp smokers give up cigarettes.

Dr. Borje E. V. Ejrup called for a continuing anti-smoking educational anc^- promotional campaign to counteract the daily advertising by cigarette companies. ^

"Repeated discussions and warnings of the hazard of smoking is important in tobacco withdrawal, as is repeated advertising for the seUing of cigarettes, the Swedish-bom doctor said.

He added he was not surprized to learn that cigarette sales increased last month after falling off sharply following the January release of the surgeon generals report on the health hazards of smoking. A single campaign is not enough. Dr. Ejrup, research associate at Cornell University Medical College, New York City, for two years, said medical science and public health officials should issue monthly reports on the hazards of smoking.

He said they must also use newspapers and radio and tele-

Witnesses' Conference Scheduled In Henderson

vision stations, as* do the cigarette manufacturers, to educate the pubUc.

If cigarette manufacturers must constantly advertise to sell their products, we m\jst do likewise to get people to stop smoking.

He also suggested that manu-^ facturers be required to limit' the nicotine and tar content of cigarettes to a level where, he beieved, they would be less harmful to the smoker.

His suggested strength was .4 milligrams of nicotine and tar as opposed to the 2 or 3 milligrams now used by most manufacturers.

Dr. Ejrup made Ids remarks in a news conference, and address during the 45th annual session (rf the American College of Physicians Monday. More than 5,000 specialists in internal medicine were expected to attend the five-day convention which ends Friday.

Francis Richardson announc-j ed today that a three-day conference for Jehovahs Witnesses hes been scheduled for May 1-3 In Henderson.

Richardson is presiding minister of the South Unit Congregation here in Greenville, Members of the local group are making plans_to attend.

More than 600 delegates fromj 16 towns and commurUties are expected to attend the meeting that is on the circuit level and is sponsored by the Watch-tower Bible and 'Tract Society.

The purpose of the meetir^ la to give Jehovahs Witnesses and their friends a three-day special course of advanced Bible knowledge and ministerial traln-

The program will Inqlude talks, round table discussions and demonstrations on how to cope with the various problems of the ministry.

On Saturday, May 2 from 7-9

p.'., in keeping with the coh-vcntions theme, free will be. presented Proclaiming Everlasting Good Newi Around the World.

Willie Anderson will speak or "Pacing Up to Urgency of Oui Time, Stinday at 3 p.m.

The ministerial work of je hovahs Witnesses is worldwld* in scope as they operate in 194 lands distributing Bible study aids in 162 different langruages, commented Richardson,

The theme of the Henderson-meeting that will be held at Eason Johnson School is Around the World with Jehovahs Witnesses.

Choir Concert

Brewer Delays Campaign Start

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GEORGETOWN. Ky. (AP) ^ Cloudy, Windy weather bluffed the Kenracky Flying Farmers Association.

Fifty members showed up for the annual meeting, but because of bad weather only three came by plane. ________

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Annual election of Greenville Optimist Club offtcers will be held on Monday night, April 20, the club was told in its regular weekly meeting last night.

Nominations Committee Chairman Pete Carraway said members will vote on a slate of nominees, and- with the privilege of submitting nominations from the floor. 1

In all, five club officers will be filled in the election. Also, three new members of the board of directors will be chosen.

Officers to be filled are president, two vice presidents, sec-retary-treasurer and sergeant-at arms. All the new officers will be installed In June and will take office July 1.

Currently serving the club as president is Gene Ward.

Will Interview College Grads

Major Arnold E. Tjmdall, of the U. S. Army Medical Service Corps will visit Greenville Wednesday afternoon to conduct interviews for direct commissiwi into the Medical Service Corps.

Arnold will be at the U. S. Army Recruiting Station at the Post Office from 1:(X) to 4:00 p.m.

Any interested college graduate may call prior to that time for an appointmenti during the visit.

Those who qualify will be awarded a direct commission as a Second Lieutenant in the Army Medical Service Corps.

RICHMOND. Va. (AP) A

six-day strike by e..c,.i I workers against the Virginia Electric and Power Co. VEPCO has ended with the signing of a : new contract.

Announcement of the settlement came in a joint statement issued by negotiators for both sides shortly before midnight Monday.

When news of the agreement reached pickets of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers (IBEW) outside the VEPCO offices in Richmond, they tore up their signs and headed home. Supervisory personnel maintained service during the strike.

Details of the settlement, which affects some 2,4(X) union workers throughout Virginia and in portions of North Carolina and West Virginia, will be presented to the IBEW locals involved, a union spokesman said. I The strike began April 1 after I management and union officials reached an impasse on a section of the contract dealing with job classifications. Wages have not come up for discussion.

A - four-part program of sacred and secular music will be featured in the Spring Concert by the East Carolina College Concert Choir at 8:15 tonight in Wright Auditorium.

Under the direction of School of Music faculty member George V. Cripps, the program is open to the public at no charge.

Special features Include a duet by William Newberry of ( Rockingham and Bonnie Cur-rin of Oxford, Tonight from Leonard Bernateins West Side Story; and a folk song called Bamboo by a quartet, The Four Winds.

The piano accompanist for the concert is Lana McCoy, a senior from Midland; the program is divided into four parts and an intermission will follow Part II.

Of the more than 50 miUiwi enrolled In school at the start of the 1963-64 school year, 2.3 mil-li(wi were in kindergarten.

(5 Convictions Are Overruled

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WASHINGTON (AP) - Slxty-flve Negroes have been cleared by the U, S. Supreme Court of convictions of breach of peace in 1960 demonstrations at Rock Hill, S. C.

The high coiirt Monday overruled the South Carolina Supreme Court in an unanimous opinion.

The 65. mostly students, demonstrated against racial segregation in front of the Rock Hill City Hall.

The Supreme Court said evidence showed the group was peacefully expressing its feelings and the only breach of peace was that a crowd was attracted and necessitated police protection.

The court noted the Negroes

I views were at odds w ith those I of a majority of Rck Hill citi-j zens.--------

1 The U. S. Supreme Court had previously vacated the state courts ruling upholding the convictions. The state court stood by its original opinion and it was this that was overruled Monday,

The Supreme Court held the Rock Hill Negroes were exercising the right of free speech and assembly. It referred the state court to a case in which 187 Negroes were cleared from conviction by a federal court after they w^ere arrested for marching around the South Carolina State House in Columbia, S. C.

The State Supreme Court said I it could see no similarity between the tw'o cases and said it felt the U. S. Supreme Court did not mean a person had an absolute right to commit breach of peace just because he was engaged in the exercise of free speech and assembly.

RALEIGH. N. C. (AP).1 wish a little time with my loved ones before starting my campaign for governor, said businessman Kidd Brewer Monday as he stepped through the gates of Central Prison.

Brewer and former state highway engineer Robert A. Burch were paroled Monday after serving one-fourth of their 18-month sentences for influence peddling in connection with sales of high- way signs to the state.

While serving his sentence, Brewer filed as a candidate for governor of North Carolina in the May Democratic primary. He told newsmen that after he has spent a little time with his family he will have more to say about his campaign.

Immediately after walking through the prison gates. Brewer bent down and kissed the ground.

I said the first thing I would do when I got out was kiss the good earth, and I am, he said. I am humble and grateful for the compassion shown by so many fine people during the difficult months experienced by my family in the past. Thanks to everyone for their understanding to tis matter, God bless you. ^ ,

Casually dressed to a dark sport shirt and light trousers, Brewer appeared trim. T lost 30 pounds and five inches, he said, stretching out the front of his trousers to show the slack.

Brewer will resume his insurance business in Raleigh, said N. P. Ransdell, State Paroles Board chairman. It will be his second attempt at winning a statewide political office. He ran unsuccessfully for lieutenant governor in 1956.

Burch will continue to work at a local motel, where ne has been employed under the prisons work-release plan. His salary will be $55 per week, Ransdell said.

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Will Preside At Regional Session

Rosalind Roulston, director of off-campus radio and television at East Carolina College, is scheduled to preside at a closing session of a Southeastern regional meeting In Columbia, S. C., next weekend.

Miss Roulston will preside at the Saturday morning summary conference which closes the three-day convention of the National Association of Educational Broadcasters. Region n.

She will serve as recorder for a Friday morning session.

A primary aim of the convention will be to develop closer cooperation between radio services.

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GUERRILLA CLASH

CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) About 20 Communist guerrillas clashed with police and guardsmen Sunday south of (Caracas and fled into the mountains, leaving one dead and five captured, police reported. One policeman was wounded to the hand.

Police Chief To Address PTA

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Greenville chief of Police Ov C. Langston will speak on Juvr nile delinquency at the final meeting of the year of J. H. Rose High School PTA Thursday night.

The meeting will be held in the school cafeteria at 8:00 p.m. New officers for the next school I year will be Installed.

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Does Finger Point To Legislature?

what Fight Are YOU Broadcasting?

Legislators investigating charges of dissension and.low morale within the North Carolina Highway Patrol may not find precise answers to the problems they are investigating but they wilyl be in a position to make sound recommendations to the 1965 Geileral Assembly for improving operations of the law enforcement organization.

It is increasingly evident from hearings by this committee that there has been pressurereal or impliedupon members ofthe* highway patrol to make arrestar" Although an arrest quota system may not have been in operation many patrolmen apparently have the impression that a sufficient number of arrests are expected to show up on their monthly reports.

But this in itself, does not appear to be the heart of the problem of low morale, if indeed the morale of the organization is low. There are the matters of the rate of pay, rate of advancement in pay, retirement, promotion, better working conditions which figure to a great extent in the overall problem. ;

While pressure for members of the patrol to make an increasing number of arrests may have come from its top executive officers, these of unfortunately, do not have the authority to deal directly with the other problems. Policies toward pay for the patrolmrn, retirement, promotion, work-

hinal

ake bxDected

By WU.LIAM A. SHIRE.S

LAKE Dr. I. Beverly Lake has never done better or worse than run second in past campaigns for the Democraic nomination for governor.

It could be a dliierent story this tinw. But the fact is that it would suit a lot of Lake supporters Just fine to find him in second place again on May JO.

Actually they are hoping for first and predicting victory-on grmihds that indicated support for other major candidates may be more noise and hoopla than votes. But they believe that placing second would set the stage for an ev-. entual Lake triumph in a runoff no matter who leads in the first primary.

On the other hand, many political observers are saying that as things stand now Lake will trail L. Richardson Prcy-er and Dan K. Moore not necessarily in that order in the first primary balloting next month.

They concede that the situa-ticm could change and that a lot of Lake support has yet to show ttsek. They are not underrating Dr. Lake.

MOVE An Interesting question being asked right now is when will Lake make his expected move.

It is generally cmceded that Dr. Lake will not be content to play it quiet and cozy and stand on his past reputatimi In the remaining weeks. He is expected to get In some good hard licks.

Political obeervers have felt all along that the Lake strategy would be to delay its major effort until fairly late in the campaign beginning about six weeks before the primary and timed to reach its peak about lection day.

It is predicted that this effort will be concentrated on several issues aiready raised, perhaps some new ones, and on Dr. Lakes political philosophy as opposed to that of his oiH>onents.

CAMPAIGN Dr. Lake does not believe in Iwig. drawn . out political campaign.

He made that known in his first speech of the 1964 campaign, back in December, saying he would have preferred to wait until Spring before making his official announcement but Moore and Preyer were already in at that time and campaigning hard.

Dr Lake already was well known politically better known than either Preyer or Moore^ He had the nucleTTs of

a statewide organization from 1960, For this reason, he could afford to delay plunging into the campaign with full sound and fury. The organizing and early work was quiet and subdued and observation was made that the 1964 Lake campaign would be new aixl different.

But neither does Dr, Lake believe in soft-pedaUng and shadow boxing when it comes to political issues. What apparently is different this time is timing.

WATCHED-The Lake camp is being watched closely these days for developments.

Lake campaign managerAl-len Bailey says the statewide organization is in readiness and that Lake sui^rt is growing daily.

Bailey expresses confidence about Lake leading in the first primary. If there is a second primary, he says *we will win. He pooh - poohs talk that the Preyer organization prefers to face Lake than Moore in a second primary;

'T dont know that there will be a seccwid primary, Bailey says. But if there Is we will be in it, and win it.

CONGRESS Except for a primary contest or two, it is too early for campaigning for Congress to develop a full head of steam.

The principal exceptiwi is in the Fourth District where veteran Rep. Harold Cooley probably faces one of his sternest challenge in his long congress-lOTial career In the May 30 primary. Raleigh attorney R. Mayne Albright is now waging vigorous campaign against Cooley, attacking Cooleys record and calling for a change.

Albright has been organizing his campaign for nearly a year and Is now bringing It to a peak. Cooley, on the other hand, has done relatively little as yet. For the past ^oui^ ot months, since Albrights formal announcement. Cooley gave Indications of virtually ignoring the challenge but has now begun to stir.

Albright has criticized Cooleys oppositimi to the New Hope dam project, accused him of inaction on Neuse River has in development and charged that he allowed federal tobacco research legislation to bog doiMi. *

One of Albrights major points 1 that the once rural and agricultural Fourth District Is changing, and that Wake Cotin-ty, most populous In the district. but concentrating on heavy-voting Wake. Johnston and Davidson counties.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday EfiUblished 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publisher

Altered at Poet Office. Or^envlUe. N. C.. m second claaa

mall matter.

SUBSCRIP riON RATES By Carrier (In Town) Week 30c

By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 35c

BY MAIL, Payable In Advance JreenvUle Post Office, Pitt County. Robenonville. Vanceboro. Washington and Chocowlnlty.

Three Months ......... $1.11

81* Months .............................. '1.00

One Year .............................. M OO

North Carolina (other than listed above)

Three Months I 4-00

81* Months ......... 1.50

One Year ...... 14 06

Plus S% N. C. Sales Tax All Other Out&lde North Carolina

Three Months .. ........ I 4JI

^ Months .......... $-0$

One Year ...................... ........ M OO

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ing conditions are largely determined by the legislature. As an agency of the state government, the Highway Patrol is allotted each biennium an appropriation by the legislature. It is-expected to operate within that budget and provide for the state the best highway patrol organization possible. Jf the budget is insufficient to hire enough men to do the job,.those that are hired must be required to work more than otherwise would be the case. If the budget lacks the latitude for increasing pay, making promotions which would carry higher pay, rates, those who are responsible for administering the agency cannot be entirely to blame for conditions of low morale or dessention.

The legislative committee, through its investigation, is coming ever closer to pointing the finger at the General Assembly rather than the top officers of the highway patrol for low morale and other problems that may exist in the organization.

Offered An Example In Victory And Defeat

The old soldier faded away as he predicted. The nation mourns his passing and cherishes the memory of a man, gallant soldier, brilliant military strategist, determined fighter, firm administrator, devoted patriot.

All of these things characterized the life and career of General of the Army Douglas MacArthur.

For more than a half century, through three major wars, he proved himself one of the moat capable military leaders in the history of the United States. In good times and bad, in victory and defeat, the example he set for the men in his command and his other countrymen served the purpose of high ideals and devotion to duty.

Gen. MacArthur became a legend in his owm time, a recognized leader even from his days as a cadet at West Point. He was a controversial figure on many occasions, perhaps because he was reluctant to compromise his sense of duty as he saw it. But even those from whom he drew criticism, likewise accorded him respect.

Douglas MacAithur was called on to serv his nation and the cause of liberty and freedom throughout the world as few men in history have been called upon. He offered his ability, his strength and himself fully to each assignment that fell to him.

MacArthur Hoc. '-orce Within

B.V HAL BOYLB.

'i^ooster-Pecked Wives

By JAMES MARLOW

.WASHINTON (AP) - General of the Army Douglas MacArthur had brains, character, fabulous courage, grace, and a special quality which some men have had from anUqiulty. Anthropologists caU it mana.

It means extraordinary magnetism and power to Impress. Mixed with it was egoism. And this produced his perscmaJ disaster when he let the egoism collide with his judgment in disobeying the President.

It was a humiliating end to one (rf the most glamorous military records in American history, 52 years of service, longer than the ccxnblned military service of George Washington, Ulysses S. Grant and Andrew Jackson. >

His battles in three wars were like a catalogue of encounters from the Iliad: The Marne, Meuse- Argonne, St. MihteL Sedan; Bataan. Corregidor, New, Guinea, Leyte, Lingayen Gulf, Borneo, Luzon; Pusan. Inchon. Yalu River.

If he wore his decorations, which ranged down from the Medal of Honor, he would have been as resplendent as Achilles, shield. But he'dldnt wear them. This, one writer said, was part of his ostentation.

John Gunther, Impressed by the "Immense force of his character. quotes an officer as saying MacArthur was the only man in the world who could walk into a room full of diimk and all would be sober in five minutes.

MacArthur was dramatic -arrogant. his critics said and in his years of heading the occupation forces in Japan he stood as aloof as a mikado. But he had a glistening sene of history, Including his own, and no wonder.

He traced his ancestry back to Scotlands clan MacArthur which, he said in Life Magazine, finds a place in the heroic lore of King Arthur and his knights of the round table. One entranced biographer even made him an eighth cousin of President Franklin D. Roosevelt, and a descendant of Charlemagne.

King Arthur of the myth slew monsters wVh names like Twrch Trw'yth. MacArthur's mon.sters were Russians, Red Chinese, and those in Washington he thought weie conspiring to frustrate and undercut him.

The clan MacArthur and its pride came down through his father. Lt. Gen. Arthur MacArthur, who in the ClvU War at Missionary Ridge won the Medal of Honor and became colonel of his regiment by the time he was 20.

So from childhood solklers were respectful to Douglas MacArthur, son of a general. Remembering this, one admiring officer who served under MacArthur in the Pacific in World War n said:

If MacAnnur never had the common touch, its because he was never a common man himself. He was being called sir from the time he was 3.

He became a symbol, the phoenix of the American spirit rising from the ashes of calamity when the Japanese drove him out of the Philippines and he said "I shall return, and did.

He was 70 when the Korean War began June 25. 1950. Victory would have been the soaring finish to the military symphony of his life. But the music soured, victory eluded him, and in seeking it he made mistakes of judgment.

First, he had an optimistic misunderstanding of the enemy, perhaps because he wished so hard to win.

He thought all he had to do was whip the North Koreans, that the war would be over by Christmas, that the Chinese would n(X come in. He was wrong'on all counts.

Then his egoism overcame him. He pitted himself against President Harry S. Truman who had ordered him not to asst'rt publicly his ideas on how to win the war. Mac Arthur didnt listen, didnt obey.

His ideas differed from Trumans. He wanted, among other things,, to bomb the Chinese bases in Manchuria. Truman and his advisers feared this " might mean World War II. with the Soviet Union coming in Ml Chinas side.

. Truman considered MacAr thur insubordinate and his statements injurious to the conduct bf the war and relations with allies. Thus it became a contest between a general and his "commander - in - chief, the president.

MacArthur lost, was fired. This time there was no return. Even in the legend the phoenix came out of the ashes only once.

NEW YORK (AP) Just as many men today are henpecked so some wives are dominated by their husbands.

They. are. so to speak, rooster-packed.

While this flies Into the face of the comfortable femini n e theory that this has become a world of women, run by women, for women. It is nevertheless inescapably true.

Here and there landmark men still survive who are able to assert their authority over women and I am not speaking merely of male hairdressers. I mean husbands who are able to dominate their wives, usually without the ladies in question realizing it.

It takes a great deal of Machiavellian cunning for a man to remain master in his own split-level castle in these times, but it can be doneand it is being done.

How can a wife tell if she is Rooster-packed? Well, her clever mate probably has outwitted her in the battle of matrimonial bosshood if^

He insists that she handle aU the money in the family, then when the household budget gets

out of balance, instead of upbraiding her he turns upon her a face of insufferable forgiveness.

Although she is mistress of the purse, somehow he winds up at the end of the year with more new clothes than she does.

Hes the one who takes the kids to the circus, but shes the one who spanks them when they need it.

She fixes the leaky faucets and repairs the vacuum cleaner because he has convinced her that he is, after all. just a bewUdered small boy who never learned how to be hanfly around the house.

Every Ume he confesses helplessly, Honey. I dont know what Id do without you, she feels a fierce maternal urge to protect him even more.

He served her breakfast in bed the day after they came ba^ 4rom their hcmeym o o n, but managed to botch the eggs and toast so badly that she has been getting up early to fix breakfast for them every day since.

She goes to the PTA meeting alone, because he brought

Other Editors Saying.

No Truce For TB

home some work from the office that simply has to be done. After she leaves, he turns on the televisicHi set and watches the night ba.seball game.

He assures her so constantly what a wonderful wife and mother she is that she goes through life feeling ^ilt-ridden because she cant think up more ways to please him.

There, my friends, you have a husband-dominated wife.

Every good woman loves being ruled by a man just so hes smart enough not to let her realize it.

Opinions n Brief

^F^^ideot Jbhnson la. not a typical American father of teen-age daughters. The President goes around turning out lights in his house; most fathers of teen-age daughters go around turning them on. Carlsbad (N.M.) Current-Argus.

A politicians promise Is a group of words that has stood the acid test of time and again Cherryvale (Kans.) Republican.

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

The American Medical Association recently pointed out that, while tuberculosis was once a great scourge in the United States, and in recent years has been cut down to a small fraction of the cases of half a century ago, it has by no means been eliminated and continues to be a threat to life and health.

Tuberculosis has been selected as the prime target of* the World Health Organization in 1%4 for the annual observance April 7 of World Health Day. TB is caused by a germ that can be easily spread from one person to another. A person with active tuberculosis sneezes or coughs and sends the germs into the air. The germs can infect anyone, at any age.

Fortunately, the bodys resistance usually is sufficient to overcome and bottle up the infection. But now and then when bodily resistance is low*, active tuberculosis flares up, TB has been with us since the dawTi of history, and it is still one of the great kUlers in many parts of the world. Some 50.000 new coses of TB are reported annually in the United States, and millitxis of Americans are infected with TB germs that are now dormant but have the potential of causing Illness.

What can you do about TB?

There is a simple tuberculin

skin test that signals the presence of TB germs. If the test is positive, that means living TB germs are in the body, though not necessarily causing illness. It takes an X-ray and some laborat(Hy tests to tell if active disease is present in the lungs.

At the time of physical checkups for you and your family, ask your doctor about the tuberculin skin test. And If you have ever had a posl-Uve test, get a chest X-ray once a year.

TB can be cured a lot faster today than in the past, but it still takes months. Treat-ment usually begins in a hospital and then c(mtinues at home when the disease is no longer contagious. Many continue to take their drugs for months and even years.

Symptoms of active TB are apparent only in an advanced stage fever, cough, weight loss, constant fatigue and perhaps spitting blood. At this stage the cure is more difficult smd will take more time. Doctors recommend a TB checkup every year so that the disease may be discovered early before it gives any outward sign.

No truce for tuberculosis is the World Health Day theme, with a supplemental slogan of Nobody is safe from tuberculosis until everybody is safe. The disease knows no geographic or racial boundaries.

President Johnson wants Congress to pass new laws against deceptive packaging. Dress manufacturers would probably be exempted. Fort Myers News-Press.

We have a suspicion that x lot of people who claim they only tell white lies are color bnd. - Elberton (Ga.) Star.

The wisdom of the Bible was all that many of this countrys forebears ever knew. But apparently it was enough to lay the basis for the greatest civilization that ever flowered. The Daily Oklahoman.

Climate

;-avors

West

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Copyright, 19M. King Features Syndicate. Inc.

The one good thing about Senator Fulbright's recent speech on foreign poUcy was its insistence that this country must break with the rigid formulas of the nineteen fifties. But there are two possible choices in this business of breaking. One, advocated by Fulbright himself, would be to soften our demands upon Khrus-chev and .Castro. The other would be to move swiftly toward maximum exploitation of Khrushchevs current troubles, which are Indeed so -terrilylng of Khrushchevs current troubles, which are Indeed so terrifying to the Kremlin that a detente very much to the advantage of the West is possible.

In the present situation, P<H>e Paul VI has sensed the opportunity where Fulbright has In-gloriously muffed it. The Vaticans stiffening attitude has not only been signalled in speeches. It has also be^ expressed in the advice that has gone from Rome to Cardinal Mind-szenty, the Primate of Hon-gary who Is a virtual prisoner inside the walls of the American Legation in Budapest.

Just prior to Khrushchevs visit to Budapest tie Kadar

Sovemment of Hungary enter-lined great hopes of ridding Itself of the thorny presence of Cardinal Mindszenty. The Cardinal has always refused to leave the American Legatdcm in Budapest for Rome unless certain conditions are met. Number One is that he be allowed to return, at least for a brief period, to his ecclesiastical seat of Esztergom. Ccmditlon Number Two is that he be allowed to name his successor at Esztergom before going on to Rome to occupy a higher ecclesiastical post. Three is that he be tical post. Three is that he be rehabilitated, not amnestled. (To accept an amnesty, In his opinion, would be to admit treasonable ctivlty.) Pour is that the Catholic, the Protestant and the Jewis seminaries in Hungary be permitted to select their students without supervision of the political state And Number Five is that the five bishoprics presently standing vacant shall be filled with the Cardinals own choices, not by government men.

The Kadar government has apparently seen fit to give In on a couple of the points at issue. Cardinal Mindszenty would be allowed to return to Esztergom tor an Interval before accepting tUe Vaticans offer of a place in Rome, and the point about rehabilitation as against amnesty would be granted. But the government was still boggling at last reports over the replacement of bishops, it was disposed to give two of the vacated biioprics to Cardinal Mindszenty men. The rest it Insisted (M1 reserving for Itself. And it still Insisted on polittcal surveillance of the seminarle.'^.

It was at this point in the Mindszenty-Kadar stand-off that the Papal Undersecretary for Extraordinary Ecclesiastical Affairs. Augustino Casaroli. conveyed Pope Paul Vis me!5-sage to Cardinal Mindszenty. You are on your own, said the Pope, nobody will try to influence you.

So the matter rests. But Cardinal Mindszenty, on his own, is understood to be upping his own conditions. He Is refusing specifically to endorse Bishop Endre Hamvas, the governments own candidate to succeed him at Esztergom. And he will not quit Budapest unle.ss he Is the last political to be released. Being last would involve a prior amnesty for thousands of Hungarians who are still In prison In Hungary or in exile in Soviet Russia for participating In the 1956 Revolution. Even if Kadar were disposed to grant this, the matter would first have to be cleared with Khrus^t'^hev, who, presumably, would think it mJirht create too dangerous a precedent.

The Importance of the Vaticans refusal to put any pressure on Cardinal Mindszenty should not be lost on the White House In Washington, where Catholic opinion must be respected as a c(xidltl(ni that could affect tlie vote In November, But the religiwis aspect shouldfbe. considered less Importan# to President I^ynd o n Johnson than the commcxi sense (Continued On Page 6)

Small Business Is Really Taken

Strength For Today

Bv KARL I.. IHHGI.ASvS

GRAINS AND NUGGETS

Pleasantness Is a gift with " some people and with others a lack of pleasantness is the handicap which, if they only knew it. is keeping them from some of lifes most i-ewardingy. experiences. * '

Call up someone on the tele-, .phone with whom you have to transact a business or social matter. Or call someone whom * you would like to have accommodate you by going a bit out * of hLs way or hers to secure certain Information. There arc w'ays and ways which people oi all varieties seem to have about answering such requests and .suggestions. Some have a deadpan voice here it is, you can take It or leave It. Others are always vague can't . quite gather what you are say

ing and never have much to suggest in return. Still others are indifferent and in a few cases just plain hostile.

Employees of this variety are the bane of every corporation in the country. Merchants tear their hair over the amount of trade they lose every, year-through unpleasantness on the part of certain employees. But when you find a truly pleasant per.son, stay just a half minute later on the phone, and enjoy the elixir of that sympathetic and helpful voice. Or shake the hand* of a helpful, hearty person w'ho wants to help- even at the cost of his own\lijcon-vcnience or hers, * i*

Pleasantness is the cheapest commodity on earth: and If people only knew it. such an altitude contains grains and nuggets of gold.* . .

By ELMER ROESSNER The government has been spending some of your tax money to find out what almost any small businessman cou 1 d have told It; its expensive to be an unpaid tax collector for Federal, state or munici p a 1 governments.

Various laws force all businesses to collect income, sales, use, grovss receipts and other taxes for these goveniments. And costs fall heaviest on small busines.ses.

The Small Business Administration gave a grant to the University of Washington to studv the matter, A survey of 198 firms in the State of Washington was made to determine cost of men, machines, and materials devoted to collect i n withholding, repo'rting. and remitting taxes and Income for which others were liable.

The iTport found that ctvstvS per dollar of sales or per rm-..Joya wpxtr-Mgber .for thU

smaller firms than larger ones. It costs as much to prepare a return for a $10 tax liability as it does for a $500 liability. And a smaller ctwnrwiy has less sales volume over which to spread the cost.

The survey showed that if a Washington firm had 10 em. ployces; paid bookkeeping wages of $2 an hour; had 50,-000 transactions a year; and had an average saie of $2 the yearly cost of being tax collector would be $8.50, or almost 1 per cent (rf total sales. \

INDIRECT COSTS

In addition, there are many indirect costs. These inc 1 u d e lax absorption, additional space and equipment needed, the inconvenience of overlapping ex-^ amination of books and records. Interruptions and the voluminous correvspondence and , appearances before tax com-mussion.s and courts over misunderstanding between tax col-T&eiors and i$x autliuiiRcxr

Part of the small businessmans high cost of being an involuntary tax collector is due to his lack of knpwdedge abMit his tax responsibilities and 11a-bUities.

This was due ..partly to the complexity of state and local tax structures.

Another problem was that books were kept by the owner, a member of his family, or an employee in many cases. '(120 out (if the 198 firms). Usually it was sMtieone with little or no formal training for the work.

In the case of the 78 other companies, the small businessman turned to a public bookkeeper, However, many, of the 78 had made a poor choice. Sometimes this was the rejsult of using the cheapest source. Often it w'as a case of not knowing where to go to get competent help.

POOR SYSTEMS Inadequate use of accounting waa another weakness <rf.

many of the firms. Few had accounting systems that provided all tax information required.

According to the report, a solution to the 'tax-collect 1 n g problem appears to be possible only through better under-' standing of tax requirements; better tax advice from consultants; ^more sulvance tax planning; it greater appreclaiioo of' the use of accounting; and better trained personnel. Unfortunately. these are often outside the abilities and budget of the small businessman.

The report also suggests th&t state and local govermn e n t should standardize tax requirements to reduce the burden on business, Thp high costs of compliance, according* to the report, are not Justified by the amounts collected, particularly in .small firms.

An admirable suggesU(m but no more likely to happen Is to let business st() being its collectors.

Jan Garber To

Play For Ball

Jan Garber and his orchestra will provide the music ior the first annual Greenville Policemans Ball to be held here May 14.

The dance to be held at the ' Farmer's Warehouse on North Greene Street. Is being sponsored by members of the Greenville Police Department and the Police Reserve.

In addition to Garber and his orchestra, vocals by De Lores Boswell and folk singer Steve Brooks and numbers by The Garber Trio will highlight the evening.

Police Chief Guy C. Langston said the Ball will last from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Advance tickets, at a reduced price, are available from any member of the police department or the police reserve.

^TaUea will be available but

reservations must be made as so(Mv as possible.

Garber, a Decca Records star, was bom in Indianapolis but moved to Louisville, Ky when he was only three mwiths old. He was the tenth of 12 children.

Garber studied the violin at Combs Conservatory, Philadelphia; and when he was 21. he had his own band.

In his 46-year-hlstory as a band leader Garber has made over 750 record sides, five full-length movies and numerous movie shorts. v

The orchestra will play for the Ball here after a 10-week engagement at the world-renowned Desert Inn, in Las Vegas, and a months rebooking at the Map-es Hotel Casino in Reno.

Known to many as "The Idol of the Alrlanes," Garber will ! feature his "Sweet with a Beat music here.

This incorporates the melodious strains of his band of prewar years and Injects just enough rhythm into it to make the "most danceable band in the land.

According to police officials, the funds received through promotion 'of the Ball W'Ul be used on special projects of the department.

Warren Pai;enl Warned Pupils Must Return

tslQfficers GKosen ' By lAoose Lodge

Expect Sixteen Demos Of Pitt

Judge Says Big Welfare Checks Are Temptation

CHARLOTTE. N. C. (AP) A federal judge said Monday large welfare checks made to some families would "be a temptation for almost anyone to get on welfare."

U. S. District Judge Wilson Warlick made the remark during the trial of Gamer Farris of Rt. 1, Pineville, charged with intercepting a $176 check to his estranged wife and her five children.

He said welfare programs are "overworked and are causing the nation to make "a laughing stock out of ourselves.

Im surprised to learn that such a large check goes to anv one family. This country cant stand that.

Judge Warlick went on record In favor of closer scmtinv of welfare programs and urged Congress to make some provision for court-appointed attorneys.

Farris was given 18 months in Jail upon conviction of the check charge.

RALEIGHAt least 16 Democrats from Pitt County are expecting to attend the annual Jeffer.son Jackson Day Dinner in Raleigh on April 18, it is announced by Henry Harrell, Democratic county chairman.

The local quota i.s $800 for the $50 per plate dinner to be held at Memorial Auditorium in Raleigh at 7 p.m. with Representative Hale Boggs of Louisiana a.s principal speaker.

David E. Reid, Greenville, general chairman for the fund raising dinner, said that a re-; cord attendance is expected to raise over $50,000 for the campaign this fall. A reception honoring guest.s. Democratic members in Congress and Council of State will be held in the afternoon.

WARRENTON, N. C. 'AP) Warren County authorities have threatened legal actUm against parents of children taking part in the boycott of Warren County Negro schools.

Roger Peeler, county superintendent of schools, said Mcmday night after a Board of Educa-ion meeting that the board authorized him to warn parents to return their children to classes by the end of the week or face charges under the states compulsory attendance law.

The boycott startd March 31. Its leaders say they are protesting the low caliber of "county schools, descrimination and the work of some school__ administrator. * "

Peeler said warning letters to parents would be given to children attending school today and extra copies were to be distributed to give to their neighbors.

School officials reported Monday attendance at the countys four large Negro schools was up 250 over Friday. They said 1,573 of the four schools 3,200 pupils attended.

Warren County Negroes have promised to continue the boycott imtil the Board of Education hears their grievances.

Peeler said, When they ask for a hearing, well give it to them. We have never refused to hear any group since I became superintendent.

Peeler said the board heard a 150-man delegation which expressed confidence in James Byers, veteran principal of Hawkins High School, the county's largest Negro school. *

Byers has been a target of criticism by boycott leaders. The delegation presented a petition in his favor signed by 300 persons.

About 85 per cent of the Negroes stayed away from classes the first day of the boycott, but by last Friday the figure was down to about 50 per cent.

The Greenville Moose Lodge last night elected (rfficers to guide its course fxM* the coming year. Their formal Installat 1 o n will be on the evening of AprU 27.

Jamee Harris, who has filled the poeition of Junior Governor during the current term, will fill the Governors chair for 1964-65.

Harris has previously served Lodge 885 in the capacity of Treasurer; is past chairman o member$hip and conservation committees; co-chairman of the important Civlc-Affairs committee; and captain of the interaa-tionaJ champion drill team.

Horton Rountree, serving as

Three Policemen Are Suspended

THERE AINT NO MORE

KEY WEST, Fla. (AP) A coffeehouse has been opened ati the point where U.S. Highway I No. 1 deadends at the Gulf of Mexico. The highw^ay stretches from Port Kent, Maine, to Key West where it can go no further. The coffeehouse Is called The Ultimate End.

HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (AP) Three Negroes, the first and only members of their race to become Huntsville policemen, have been suspended.

Police Chief Floyd Dyar said he suspended the men Monday when they refused to leave his office after discussing complaints about w'orking conditions. He said he had told the men that the grievances would be referred to the CJity Council police committee.

A tw'o-thirds vote of the five council members is required to uphold the suspension.

Chamberlain..

(Continued From Page 4) aspect of Pope Paul Vis policy. Khrushchev, in facing up to the consequences of schism with Red China, has an agricultural crisis on his hands that will take years to settle. The Pope knows, as Senator Fulbright does not know, that the bargaining climate favors the West.

Putting a man on the moon is a $20 billion effort Involving some 20,000 companies, 300,000 employes and the National Aeronautics and Space Administrations 10 major centers and most of its 300,000 technicians.

TEMPORARY GROUHDING>-> Cheerleader Linda Van Wieringen, despite leg Injury, was on hand to lend vocal support for Alameda High School at haskotfoaU tourney in Denver. Schoolmate Judi Kaiser, left, and Mary Fellowe arc the gymnastic performers.

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Prelate In the current term, will advance to the chair of Junior Governor.

Icen WUaon, current chairman oi the lodge audiUng ctmimittee. wa* elected Prelate for the new term;

Rounding out the elected officers: P. A. Taylor was elected to the Board Trustee*; and Boyd Cox, Treasurer.

Governor Merrill Bynum will remain another year on the board of officers, serving in an advisory capacity as Past Oov-cmor.

Governor Bynum congratulated the overflow turnout of members on their active Interest ta Lodge business, and their choice* for the board of (rfficen.

District President Henry Flake announced the Plymouth Moose IdQdge vuiM h& holding dediea-titrn of their new home cm April 26, and urged all members who could to join with them in their ceremtxiial.

Til# Dilly RtfldcFof, Sfggnvin*, N. C.-Tudtday, ApHI 7, 1964i

Awards, Coronation During Military Ball

Art Senior Has Work Displayed

Nine oil paintings by an East Carolina College student from Wilmington are on display this week In the Kate Lewis Gallery of Rawl Building on the campus.

The exhibitor, Betty Jo Robinson, a graduate of the New Hanover High School at Wilmington, is the senior art major currently featured in the EC School of Arts series of senior art shows.

Miss Robinsons 'exhibition is the first senior art show presented here this quarter. Scheduled to continue through Sunday, the show is open to the public tn the third-floor gallery.

Her display Includes abstract and realistic works. Among the artists paintings are two scenic drawings featuring Wilmingtons azaleas in peak bloom.

The New Hanover senior is a candidate for the Bachelor of Arts degree here June 14.

At East Carolina, Miss Robinson is a member of the Delta Phi Delta, honorary art fraternity, and Is currently serving as corresponding secretary to t h e fraternity.

Her current show is under the supervLsion of Tran Gordley, professor of painting, design and contemporary art history in ECs School of Art.

Three cadets of the 62nd Squadron of East Carolina Colleges Air Force ROTC detachment have been honored for their outstanding achievement for last quarter. ^

They rweived awards during Friday nights I5th Annual Military Ball here, the social event of the year for the E(X cadets.

Another highlight of the event was the crowning of the 1964 Military Queen, Miss Judith Rose Elliott, a junior frcmi Coats.

Miss Elliott, selected by vote | of the AFROTC cadets, was crowned by Lt. Col. Elbert L. Kidd, director of ECs air science department.

Oariand C. Hendricks, a freshman frwn Wake Forest, was honored as the detachments "Cadet of the Quarter." Hendricks cdtaticm is the most coveted quarterly award in the AFROTC program at East Carolina.

Other cadets given awards were:

James E. Mills Jr.. senior science major from Greenville, for I commanding the outstand 1 n g I squadron of the quarter; Robert i Douglas Livingston, Junior stu-i dent from Newport News, Va., i for commanding the outstanding flight of the quarter.

About 400 cadets and officem.

with their dates or wives, at- provided by the Airmen cf Not*, tended the annual affair at the 17 top musicians who comprlM

Greenville Moos* Jemple.

Dance music for the Ball was

the official dance orchestra for the Air Force.

Peler'Sellerj Has 'Coronary'

Training School PTA Will Meet

GRIMESLAND - The Pitt County Training School PTA will meet tonight at the school. D. H. Conley, Dr. A. A. Best, and Mrs. Milton Clarke will be the guest speakers.

Conley will discuss the procedure involved In changing the name of a school. Best and Mrs, Clarke will correlate the educational activities which were undertaken in the school during T. B. Emphasis Week.

All parents and friends of the school are invited to attend.

HOLLY WCMDD (AP)British

actor Peter Sellers was In Cedars of Lebanon Hospital today.

I victim of a heart attackand I for one of the rare times in Hol-i lywood a movie did not know which way to go.

The British actor, 38, w^as stricken in his home Monday with what the hospital called a moderate heart attackhalfway between a light and heavy coronary.

He has been working in his first Hollywood film, "Kiss Me, Stupid.

A spokesman for Harold Ml-risch, producer of the film, said: It is such a part that no one bub Peter Sellers could ^ play. We dont know who else i we could get ^ to replace him. Our insurance covers us on this sort of thing, and I have a feeling we will suspend the picture until w'e can get Peter Sellers back.

The actor, one of the most versatile of British comedians, was taken bj ambulance to the hospital where his condition was first reported as very severe.

Later, a hospital bullebin said, Mr, Sellers suffered a moderate heart attack, and his condition was listed as fair. He Is expected to be hospitalized for several weeks.

Sellers bride of two months, Swedish actress Britt Eklund. 21, a beauteous blonde, said her husband had no previous history of m health.

The United States imp o r t e d more than 125 million pounds of tea last year.

An estimated 30 million of the nation's approximately 65 million license plates for passenger cars carry some slogan.

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Hospitals Filled, But No Doctors

By TOM OCHILTREE

' .p

3RUSSELS. Belgium (AP) Belgiums hospitals were crowded to- the tnirsUng point today as the doctora strike rounded out Its first week with Jio solution in sight.

Weary nurses struggled to keep up with the flood of patients. Beds were set up in the corridors. Some civilian patients were sent to military hospitals.

Only serious cases were admitted, brought in under emergency arrangements set up by the 10.000 striking doctors, who have been joined by 2,000 dcn-Ustft.

The physicians, who are protesting new provisions in Belgium's national health scene, have arranged to treat pressing cases. But their opponents claim this is not meeting the needs of the countrys 9 million ^people.

Interior Minister Arthur Gil-aon said the emergency setup

Educated Crow Is School-Goer

ST. PAUL. Minn. (AP) Mary and her little lamb have nothing on Richard Birkebak, 9. and the crow which follows him to chool every day.,

Barbara has been the Birk-ebaks pet since she was -found by Richards fgther a year ago. She flies daily to Falcon Heights Elementary School and sits on the sign above the entrance while the children line up to fnarch into the building. Then ahe retires to a nearby telephone Wire to wait for recess, when she Joins the kinds on the play-she Joins the kids on the playground.

Built-In Error Is Compensation

NEW YORK (AP) At first glance it looks like a mistake. The two 690-foot steel towers that hold up the Verrazano Narrows Bridge ccmnecting Brocrftlyn with Staten Island are 1% inches farther apart at the top than at the bottom

But accwding to Steel Pacts, published by American Iron and Steel Institute, this is deliberate. It was done to compensate for the curvature of the earth. Each tower to be truly vertical must have Its axis point to the center

was not 'sufilcient because there is no tieatment for sick people at home and because!the physicians refuse to function except in the main hospitals."

The doctors have refused a request by CUson to use private clinics for emergency cases,^ contending they are not" adequately equipped. Such clinics cqul<3^ provide 600 mob beds in the Brui^ls area.

Authorities have recalled some Belgian grrny^ medical units from West Germany but wont say how many men arc Involved. Premier Theo Lefcvre said the Cabinet doe.s not plan to transfer the entire army medical corps to, civilian duty.

Doctors throughout Belgium continued their refusal to make house calls or see patients in their offices.

Two doctors W'ere arre.sted Monday in Olen for falling to help an IB-mwith-old boy who died of what police described as a serious lung ailment.

Lefevre announced that as long as the strike continued, his government would refuse to negotiate.

The national health program. In operation since World War n. covers five mllliw) Belgians. Doctors have fixed their own fees for each case, and the health fund reimbursed the patients. The fund has a deficit of $20 million.

Lefcvres Catholic-Socialist coalition, when it came to power in 1961. promised to reform the debt-ridden program. The revised health statute sets a .scale of maxlmmn charges for the doctors. Increases demanded by the doctors would total $10 million a year.

Alaska

* C ^

Posing Problem

By -JOE RIGERT

ANCHORAGE. Alaska (AP>

I Thirty-five refugees' from the village of Portage. 40 miles southeast of here, are staying in a log lodge called Diamond Jims.

* An Anchorage grade school Is home for 266 Indians from Kodiak Island.

Thirty-eight vmagere from Chencga are living in a church at Cordova.

These are examples of how Alaskans and relief agencis are caring for those left homeless by the earthquake and tidal waves of March 27.

Disaster workers call it one of the most unusual and difficult relief operations of recent times. Faced with poor communications and great distances, relief forces have relief on hell-

SETUP FOR SPACE Workmen at plant near Baltimore ready component* for the Gemini-Titan III launch vehicle. Visible -are the tank-IIke parts of second stage rocket, left, and first stage rocket, right, framed by huge meUI skirt which connects them.

Preyer And Moore Iii Piedmont Area Today

Notes Progress In Cleanup Drive

The Rev. K, T. Hall reported this morning that the clean-up and beautification campaign now going on in the South Greenville area is progressing very well.

The campaign w'as organized last month by Rev. Hall to help clean and Improve that area. She reports that the campaign is getting good cooperation from the residents and expressed grateful thanks to them.

She also exprcsvsed thanks to the business people who are backing this campaign and to the city Street department for picking up the trash.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Candidates L. Richardson Preyer and Dan K. Moore were to spend most of today in the Piedmont while the third major contender for the Democratic nomination for governor. Dr. I. Beverly Lake, was to campaign In Robeson County.

Preyer was to start the day shaking hands at the gates of a Salisbury textile mill and was to tour Davie and Rowan counties before returning to Salisbury to address the Junior Chamber of Commerce at dinner.

Moore had breakfast wiu supporters in Charlotte and was to address the Optimist Club there at noon. Then he was to fly to Raleigh for a dinner meeting of the Junior Chamber of Commerce.

Lake was to attend a barbe

cue and speak at 8 p.m. at Lumberton. -

Both Lake and Moore touched on education Monday. Lake called for public school instructors to teach their u^piis that America is the gjeatest country in the world not that one country js as good as another.

He said North Carolina ha.s grown because the people had faith in themselves and accepted responsibility for their own welfare and the welfare of their families.

We have got to re-examine the reading books so those things will be learned by our boys and girls as they learn to read. Lake said. I want tho.se things Instled in the students and public schools of North Carolina.

Moore reiterated his support

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More Russian Troops Said Departing Cuba

of the speaker ban law enacted by the 1963 Legislature but indicated again he would like to see tlie law amended. The law forbids a state-supported college or university from allowing a Communist to speak on its campus.

He said the law perhaps should be changed to give university administrators authority to invite speakers to talk on specific cultural or scientific subjects. Political talks by Communists should be prohibited. he said.

Preyer spent Monday in Ed-enton being photographed. The films will be used in TV political advertisements.

Moore drew additional support for his position that the state will end its two-year budget period with a surplus.

State Treasurer Edwin Gill said as far as he can see, We can throw the red ink away, for I am confident the final verdict on this biennium will be written In blank ink..

copters, planes, trucks, autos and foot trayel to bring aid.

Money and other contributions have poured in from ^around the country. A 7-year-old New Jersey boy offered an Easter basket. Portland lumbermen donated a shipload of lumber and longshoremen offered to load it without pay. The Japanese government and Pope Paul VI each sent $10,000. The Methodist Council of Bishops declared April 5 Alaska Earthquake Appeal Sunday.

Red Cross and Salvation Army spokesmen said further shipments of food and clothing right now would only cause transportation, storage and handling problems. Instead, they said, Alaskans need cash with which to repair, rebuild and refurnish their homes and buy . food and clothing.

No one^ has estimated how raany-wefe left homeless. The Red Cross says preliminary surveys indicate nearly 10.000 persons lost at least household I Items. The agencj^, says the disaster destroyed an estimated 390 or more homes, did major damage to 380 others and minor damage to 580.

In Washington Monday, Gov. William Egan estimated damage amounted to at least $750 million.

The biggest problems of all finding jobs for the jobless and penitanent homcs^r the homelessare ahead. ,

Duke Rawer Co. j Reduces Rates

CHARLO'ITE. N. C. (AP) Duke Power. Co. announced its third, rate reduction in less than two years Monday, saying this one wiU save customers more than $2 million annually, staru ing May 1. ^

However, a company vspokcs* man said people should not expect big drops in their monthly bills after May 1 because a large number of people share the reduction.

The company said the reduction was ma(lp possible by the recent federal income tax cut. The reducticm is_expected to save residential customers almost $1.3 million a year and others. including small commercial and Uidustrial users, about $793.-000 annually.

More than 165,000 of the cars ! on the nations highways la^ year were rented.

THE REV. WESLEY PAYTON of Greenville is conducting revival services at Carson Memorial Pentecostal Holiness Church this week. Services begin each night at 7:30 and the public is invited to attend.

|Simpson Holding^ :Pre-School Clinic

I Simpson pre-school clinic will I be held Thursday at 9 a.m. i All parents of children who will be six years old by October 15 are urged to attend this meeting. Parents will bring the childs birth certificate, immunizat i o n record and the information cards that were sent out earlier.

WASHINGTON (AP) Informed sources said today the Soviet Union has been pulling Its troops out of Cuba In considerable numbers.

U.S. officials confirmed this,

but as usual declined to estimate how many Soviet military men still are in Cuba.

At the time of the Cuban missile crisis in October 1962 it was estimated' that 22,000 Soviet troops, many of them in organized combat units, were in Cuba. A number of them were technical experts In the long-range weapons and other wari

gear Moscow has poured into Cuba to make it the most powerful mihtary nation in Latin America |

Last October U.S. officials indicated that a report that the Soviet troop presence had dropi>ed to less than 7,600 was a pretty fair guess. Presumably the current figure is somewhere

around 4,000.

The most recent fomal statement by a U.S. government

agency on the Soviet troop situation in Cuba came in a nine-word observation all but buried in a State Department report to i the House Foreign Affairs Com mittee. It said: Most Soviet troops have been withdrawn |

from the island.

McGeorge Bundy, special assistant to President Johnson on international security affairs,

said in an interview on a radio and television show. ABCs I.s-sues and Answers, last Sunday that there are very many fewer Russian soldiers in Chiba now.

But he said it is a lot harder to count soldiers, especially when they are In checked shirts. than It was to count missiles. He wouldnt want to

pretend that we know exactly how many Soviet soldiers are still there.

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TUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 7, 1964

Frank Howard's Returning is Adding Zip To The Dodger Batting Attack

" By HAL BOCK

Associated Press Sports Writer

Frank Howard, baseballs reluctant dragon, is breathing fire

EC-State Game Postponed To ThursdaT'

easier. f getting runs with the New York !

Howard, whose hulking (>-foot-1 Mets, is running into the same j 7 form was conspiciously absent difficulty with the St. Louis { from the Dodger training camp Cardinals. Craig, the victim of again and that means that Walt : for most of the spring, turned-12 shutouts last season, shared Alston, manager of, the. world i up last week and the flimsy pitching chores with Ray Sa-

champion Los Angeles Dodgers, Los Angeles attack hasnt been : decki and Bob Humphries and

can breathe just a little bit : the'same since, the Cards wound up on the short

The giant - sized outfielder end of a 1-0 verdict agalhst Bal-

str(*ed two more hits Monday I timorg.

night as Los Angeles whipped i Elsehwere, Ken Johnson of the Nejy York Yankees 5-1 in Houston pitched six perfect In-

an exhibition game. It brought nings but lost when Milwaukee

his spring production to x hits bunched four hits for tw o runs

' in 15 appearances for a .400 in the second inning and a 2-1 . .

average. | victory. Manny Mota socked a Saturday here.

Personal problems kept How-' gra.nd slam homer, highlighting i '

ard out of the Dodger camp a six-run Pittsburgh rally and a

Joe Cronin Shaping Up

Sees

For

Five-Way

American

Race

League

Wake Gels First Loop Test Today

By BOB HOOBLNG Associated Press Sports Writer

' ' |, boston tAP>Chicago. Bal-

The baseball game between! timore, Minnesota and Detroit East Carolina and North Caro- will pre&s the defending cham-lina State College has been posU pioit,^New York Yankees in a poned for a second time. The g^ame was scheduled to be play

ed today, but threatening weather forced the date to be changed to Thursday.

The game was first scheduled

ton and A1 Downing. The problem is not the eight men on the field, its on the mound and in the bullpen.

The Cronin analysis of four challengers:

Celtics Going For Fourth Straight Win

on the bat of Norm Cash and pitching, I

The raceI think it will be better as a result of the Dodgers By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS the beating New York in the World ^ scldora

ur challengers: Series. Some of the teams w'ho |around the National Baa-

five^ay American League pen- Chicago - Al Lopez is the thought the Yankees I ^^clball Association, plays a ma-

nant fight. President Joe Cionin most optimistic manager down incible may change their thmk- tonight as the Boston

believes. i there. In switchhittmg Don Bu- ing. * ; seek an unprecedented

His reasoning; All four show ford up from Indianapolis, the ------

for Monday, Game time will be' in 16 years, have stood still.

3 p.m. in Guy Smith Stadium. ! The 64th campaign opens next The Pirates tackle Wake For- Monday with Los Angeles in

Washington. Ci'onin made his remarks Monday on the basis of

marked improvement while the , White Sox have a mature. 27-Yankees, seeking their 14th flag ' year old. rookie second baseman

wJio can fly and made the trade of Nellie Fox possible. The Sox

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS until last week and w'ithout his 12-4 victory over Minnesota.

Hard - hitting Wake Forest, bat the Dodger attack w'as Kansas City lost its fifth j

which has won seven of its eight somswhat on the skimpy side, straight as Detroit rallied for

non - conference games, was Howards lifetime slugging av- .;iv nm.; in thn la.;t t.wn innlncr.s i

scheduled to play at Duke today in the first Atlantic Coast Conference baseball game for both teams.

Wake Forest has scored 58 runs and has given up only 28.

It lost Its first game last Saturday to Florida State, 9-2, in the

FSU tournament.

Duke has a 3-5 record and has | six

cored 40 runs while giving up i

erage of .512. tops among the ^ and -an 8-7 victory,, Willie Mays Dodgers and ninth best among | clubbed two doubles and a triactive players, adds a needed pie as San Francisco topped the punch to Alstons cast. Chicago Cubs 9-7. The Chicago

Howards hitting shared the White Sox nipped the Mets 2-1 spotlight with Sandy Koufax j and Cincinnati defeated Phlla-pitcliir.g. The Dodger ace delphia 5-3.

hurled six strong innings, allow- I ------

Ing five hits and striking out! Mondays College Scores

Giants Wind Up Pre-Season With Big Win

Florida

his observations at sfwing training camps.

I can't predict a 10-team race as much as we would hop

have good speed and more pitching help in the big rookie, Fritz Ackley.

Baltimore-rHauk Bauer has ihstllied a lot of aggressiveness in the lineup. Hes got the club hustling. I think shortstop Luis

for one, Cronin said. I pick Aparicio is in for a really great the White Sox. Orioles. Twins > year. Bauer is making him the

Rain Is Making Masters. Longer And Tougher

FRESNO Calif ^AP) By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS j Francisco Giants come

BASEBALL , home from pre - -season play

and Tigers as the leading challengers to the Yankees because ' each has decidely improved.

1 The Yankees are still the j Yankees.

i Their defense is as good as ever under new Manager Yogi Berra. But I didn't see Mickey Mantle step out. Hes still favoring the knee on which he had the operation. Roger Maris wasnt doing much.

take-chargc guy and Aparicio is

four-straight sweep in the East-em Division finals against the Cincinnati Royals.

The Celtics, who dropped seven of 12 regular season games with the Royals, have unleashed a tenacious defense in .sweeping^ the fir.st three games of the series. Cincinnati, held to a top production of 92 points, seems doomed even with an apparcnl return to form by ailing Jerry Lucas and Oscar Robertson.

Red Auerbach, the Celtics

38. I Bo Belinsky, the Los Angeles | N.C. State at East Carolina, 1 bearing the championship of the ______^

N.C. State (4-5) was sched-i Angel southpaw, contines to; postponed, rain 1 Cactus League and some gaudy | York djon-1 big plavs.

uled to play at East Carolina I impress in the Angels Palm ; VMI at Clemson, canoeled. rain : batting averages.' nitPhinn-'nan.Hv ^niiH I Dctroit-"f

after their game was rained out 1 Springs. Calif, camp, He won , West Virginia at Maryland can-

Monday.

Rain caused cancellation Monday of non-conference games between Virginia Military and Clemson and West Virginia and Maryland.

his second game of the spring Monday, allowing only three hits in six Innings as Los Angeles defeated the Cleveland I;i-dians 7-1.

Roger Craig, who had trouble

celed, rain

Pfeiffer at Elon, rain

TRACK The Citadel 82, VMI 55 Duke 97. Virginia 47

cem is Pitchingnamely solid In beating the Chicago Cubs ! help for Whitey Ford. Jim Bou-, J 9-7 Monday in Phoenix, the postponed, | boosted their recoitl in

Cactus League play to 21-5.

All but one of the Giants expected to be in the starting line- j up April 14 when San Francisco i opens the season against Mil- j waukee at Candlestick Park tore Arizona pitching apart better than .3(K) averages.

First baseman Orlando Cepeda paced the batting binge wdth a .438 average. His hits included four doubles, five triples and a team-leading six home runs. He also batted 26 inns across lO

Bones Fined In Winston Auto Accident

.. . _______________ By JIM BECKER . , ^

taking hold very well. Hes the Associated Press Sports Writer coach, is elated with the Boston one who runs In to the pitcher AUGUSTA. Ga. (APi - With Pcrfonnance. He caUed Sun-now. every drop of rain, the Augmsta i days victory, one of the great-

MinnesotaThe team has a National Golf Cour.se grew lopg- cst clcfensive efforts Ive ever

lot of tools. It is more mature er. and the field for the Masters seen. _ _

now and looks the part. I was got smaller. In the Western ^Bivision-finah

impre.ssed/py that young pitch-; This course always favors the St. Louis Hawks and San er, Jerry Arrigo Sam Melc is the long hitter, said veteran Francisco Warriors resume looking better at second. Zoilo Byron Nelson. , And with a their .series Wednesday with the Versallcs is just terrific at .soaking rain, it favors the man Hawks carrying a 2-1 margin. sh()iV continually making the who hits the ball a long way in

the ail. Thats Jack Nicklaus.

DetroitThe line-up is much : .The rain cuts the ield Df^

better looking with Jerry Lumpe players with a good chance

at second ba.'c. He has helped down to only four or five, said

Dick McAuliffe immeasurably, the even more veteran Gene

Don Dcmetcr and Billy Bruton ; Sarazen. Nicklaus, and ju.st a

help in the outfield Al Kalinc handful of others; Arnold Palm-

Don't count Wilt Chamberlain and the Warriors out of it Though. Their 35-point victory Saturday night was also a study in defense with the Hawks managing just 85 points. A repe:| performance would bring the

nejp in me ouiiiriu ni uiucio, nmuiu irauu \i/rrlnri riffht hark In th thick

wasnt hitting well this spring er. old Sam Snead, maybe. And

but thats no cause for concern among the young.sters, Rex Bax- _

because everyone knows what ter and Jack Rule.

he can do. A great deal depends ' Nicklaus. the 24-year-old

------------- Golden Bear who last year was

WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. (AP) | lead San Francisco in that cate- ^ Wake Forest College Basket- |

gory.

Centerfielder Willie Mays also enjoyed a fine spring, rapping the ball for a .411 average. Willie McCovey hit .391, Jimrny Davenport was .326 and catcher Tom Haller hit .31.5.

Only regular outside the .300 circle w^as shortstop Jose Pagan at .238.

The averages mot pleasing to Ma.nager Alvin Dark, however, were those compiled by a pair of rookies hes counting on heavily in this years penant chase.

Jesus Alou, a candidate to replace his traded brother I Felipe in right field, came ! through with a .387 average. And Jim Ray Hart, who is being counted on to plug the gap left by Davenport's switch to second. hit Cactus League pitching at a .351 pace.

A LOVELY LEAPER Jeame Carroll, a j'unior from Fort Wayne, is Indiana Universitys candidate for the 1964 title of Miss Cheerleader U.S.A. Jeanie, whos Miss Indiana University, will compete in the contest finals at Winter Haven, Fla., this spring.

ECC Statistics

ball coach Horace (Bones) McKinney was fined Monday for driving on the wrong side of the road and failure to report a traffic accident.

Municipal Court Judge C. F Bums ordered the coach to pay $10 iuid court costs on each count. McKinney had pleaded innocent.

A policeman testified that on Feb. 20 a rental car McKinn^ was driving veered to the wrong side of a street and hit another car. The owner of the parked car called police when McKinney failed to stop, the officer said.

McKinney was cited four days later when police traced

Liston Has Not Been Dropped By Ring Group

Detroit Tiger Manager Charll* Dressen won National Leag u e

i steady dowmpour Monday and i t and admitted it didnt" hurt! chances to be the first player! ever to repeat.

MIAMI BEACH. Fla. (AP) Former heavyweight champion Sonny Liston hasn't been suspended by the World Boxing Association. But he can't fight to regain his crowni until he is reinstated to the WBA's ratings.

Ed Lassman. WBA president, said Monday night that Liston had been dropped from the ratings because of a police charge pending in Denver. He is accused of carrying a concealed weapon.

The WBA said in a Monday

his car. Police Lt. H. J. Led- j release of ratings that former well said McKinney explained ! hee.vyweight that he was exhausted and worried about illness in the family

This is just wonderful for me. he said.

Rain is expected to continue off and on through Wednesday,; according to the Weather Bu- j rcau, although it is hoped the i course will be fit for practice! rounds today. It was closed be- i fore noon Monday.

The tournament opens Thursday, and it seems highly unlike-; ly there will be enough sun-; shine to put any roll back into: the lush fairways.

Nicklaus was asked if he thought a wet course would turn the tournament into a Nicklaus-Palmer battle.

I certainly hope so, Nick- laus said, because that would ! mean that I would be right up there. Arnold is just about ready to start playing his best

when the accident occurred.

When George Izo and Bobby Mitchell of the Washington Redskins combined on a 99-y ard touchdow'n pass play in 1963 they - tied a 24-year-old National Football League record set by Frank Filchock and Andy Farias of the Pittsburgh Steelers.

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New Fitness Exec Does What He's Encouraging

ST. LOUIS (AP)The man ] at Sy who w'ill be tlie new ad-: 1930s. ministrator for President John-1 ,,St.

, uiieumi. u. ivoucii oiewiit, au-

E't itaed poSd he oifcr of the ttdminls-

ness "I* trative job from Physical Coun-

since he lettered in three spoils j Stan cm-of*

Melrose

RARE

flew to

Musial, Washington

Stewart

Monday

the 47-year-old Stewart,

his weight down by

first

Louis Cardinal Bill White.

St. Louis University

has

II RBI

Avp

Connors ____

: 12

.316

|C. Barnes ..

.333

i P. Barnes ..

.125

J. Barnes____

.000

Biggs ......

.333

Britton ......

.27.3

Bovender ____

.333

Daddona ____

.250

Domanski ..

.000

; Hedgecock .

.333

Hunter ......

6 ,

.5001

Jarvis ......

.000!

Hudson ......

.500

Joyce ......

.000

Kaylor ......

.385

Moore ......

.241

Norman ....

..500

Raynor ......

,167

Rodriquez ..

.222

i Smith ......

.000

! Syke-s ......

.666

TEAM ,

258 69

1 85

.56

.298

OPPONENTS

283 26

i 62

.219

Pitching

h er so

era

Barnes

3 13 4

1.17

Domanski ..

fl 4U-

-0.00

Hunter .....

3 9

1.72

Jarvis ......

0 3

0.00

Norman

4 6

6.00

Raynor .....

13 6 14 7

3.96

Smith ......

2 11

1.50

: TEAM .....

18 57 22 2.11

East Carolina Signs Kentucky Junior Player

champion Sonny; golf. Hes hitting the ball as far

Liston was removed from the as Ive ever seen him hit it. ratings due to his Indefinite ' Palmer, the Masters suspension.

East Carolina College has announced the signing of its first: sider basketball player for the 1964-1 ratings. 65 season.

Coach, Wendell Carr said the player is Harvey Mize, a junior coliege student at Sue Bennett Junior College in Kentucky.

While in high school in Lily,

Ky., Mize was named to the All-State and All-Star teams for the state. He w'as recommended to Carr by the Bennett coach. Ernie Wiggins, who played with Carr when they were students at Wake Forest.

However. La.s.'iman said later, Liston is not suspended: he is simply removed from the ratings.

Lassman said a correction would be made in next ..weeks WBA bulletin.

He said that Ll.ston, though not suspended, could not be considered a contender for the heavyweight title until placed back on the WBA standings.

Las.sman said if Liston makes an appeal to come i>ack and behaves himsell. he was sure WBA members would con-reinstating him on the

wmner

In 1958. 1960 and 1962, agreed that he is driving in the Nicklaus range, Im happy about my driving, and I feel my irons are a little better, he said. Ive been playing pretty well, and I feel better coming into this touniament than I have for three or four years.

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Mize, a ^iiir^wtlt'errter as a junior, and will be on the varsity squad next year. He is six feet tall, and weighs about 170 pounds. Carr .said he has a good outside shot, is a good driver and passer.

SeTve"rOP/^NENTS 69 ,5 56 37 49 7^U , can meet the chaUcnge. Kaylir^

Stewart lettered in football, ij^oore, Rodriquez 3, Smith, basketball and soccer at Syra-jgyj^^g 2. 2b-^Connors, C. Barnes

cuse before he graduated in 2, Britton. Bovender. Daddona,

1939. He coached in high schools; j^g^ge^ock. Hudson. Kaylor. 3b at Syracuse and Rochester, I Daddona HRConnors. Bovender N.Y., before becoming associate Daddona, Hedgecock, Rod-

athletic director of Michigan 1 3 bBConnors, 4. C.

State University. He conducted Barnes 6, P. Barnes, Britton, a combat fitness program while 5, Daddona 3, Doman-

he was in the Navy in the mid- 1 Joyce, Kaylor 5, Moore 6,

SCORES

5S. jjtewart became athletic director of St. Louis U, in 1958.

Rodriquez 7, Sykes 2. SO Connors 4. C. Barnes, P. Barnes

Under Stewart, St. Louis Uni-,3 Britton 2. Daddona 6, Hedge-versitys Billikens have taken 2, rfudson, Kaylor 4, Moore

Norman. Raynor 2, Rodriquez

the NCAA soccer championships three out of the last four years and la.st year the Billikens won the Missouri Valley Ctmference baseball championship.'^.

Wednesday's

Sports

Grift on at Ayden (track)

2-55 4-05

PINT

4/5 QT.

1963 86 PKOOf. 40% STRillCHT PHISKI12 YURS.OlB 0 MORl-6ttS GM wuiRM sPimis.muiosi DISI (M). T

A GOOD PLACE TO WIN

6. Smith 2. SBConnors 2. C. Barnes, P. Barnes. Britton, Bovender, Daddona, Hedgecock, Kaylor 4. SacC, Barnes. Biggs. Daddona. Domanski. Hedgecock 3, Kaylor, Rodrequez 3. Smith.

Pitching: AppearancesBarnes 3, Domanski. Hunter 4, Jarvis, Norman 2. Raynor 3, Smith 2. Won-LostBarnes 3-0. Domanski 1-0 Hunter 1-0. Norrqan 0-1, Raynor 1-0, Smith 2-0, Innings pitchPd-Barnes 23. Domanski 2 2/3. Hunter 15 2/3. Jarvis 4, Norman 6. Raynor 13 2/3, Smith

Exhibition Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Mondays Results Baltimore 1, St. Louis 0 Chicago (A)2. New York (N)

Milwaukee 2. Hou.ston 1 Cincinnati 5, Philadelphia 3 Detroit 8, Kansas City 7 San Francisco 9, Chicago (N)

Los Angeles (A) 7. Cleveland 1 Pittsburgh 12. Minnesota 4 Los Angeles (N) 5, New York (A) 1

Todays Games Cincinnati vs. Philadelphia Houston vs. Detroit, night Los Angeles (N) vs. Kansas City

Pittsburgh vs. St. Louis Chicago (N' vs. Bastn Baltimore vs. Chicago (A) Washington vs. Minne.sota Cleveland v.s. Los Angeles (A)

LEXINGTON. Ky. (AP) The |12. Hit Batter--Smith 3. Wild 700th basketball victory for Ken- i PitchNorman 2, Raynor, Smith lucky Coach Adolph Rupp came ,4. '

at Woodruff Hall at the Uni-1 -

vcrslty of Georgia. TMs the same floor where the Wildcats

Mondays Fights

lost their first game under. Rupp Py jpE ASSOCIATED PRESS

33 years earlier.

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2c Discount on Each Gallon Ojn Fill-Upii

National Leogue ^ S'emitinals Mondayji. Results No garne.s played.

'lodavs Games Montreal at Toioiito (Montreal lead.s best-of-7 series 3-2) /

Wednesdays Games No games Echc^iicd.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRE.SS TQKYO-Hiroshi Kobayashi. 1224, Japan, outpointed Porte Villa. 1212. Phillippines. 10.

MIAMI. ria.-Willie Harris. 161. Miami, stopped Whip Williams. 1.58, Naples, Fla. 3.

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S~TH Daily Raflactor, Graanvilla, N. C.-rTutsclay^ April 7, 1964

MacArthur

Began At West Point

By RELMAN MORIN AsMcUitod Press Writer **Peace bath its victories no less renowned than war."

Toward 1:30 in the afternoon, people began to gather on the sidewalk. They clustered oh both sides ot the steps leading to the main entrance of the Dai Ichi Insurance Co. building In downtown Tokyo.

Presently, a tall man hurried through the high-llntelled entrance. He walked with longi swinging strides. He returned the salutes o the two giant American sentriee always specially chosen fM* stature and went down the steps, two at a time, to a waitint limousine.

You heard a murmur, Mah-kah-sah.*'

The people were Japanese and they pronounced the mans name in Japanese fashion, Mah-kah-sah.

A man lifted a little girl to his shoulder ao that she could

see over the crowd. Some bowed. There were instances when very old-fashioned Japanese would kneel, touching their foreheads on the sidewalk in the ko-tow\ the traditional Oriental act of obeisance.

They had come to see Gen. Douglas MacArthur. Thia was in September 1945.

This was during the years of the American military occupation of Japan. MacArthur. directing it, worked seven days a week and not infrequently seven nights a week. He kept more or lesa regular office hours. The Tokyo people became aware of his schedulei^ Thus, through more than five years, the odd little tableau on the sidewalk repeated Itself every day.

Ordinary curiosity no doubt IH^pted it in pSrt,

Here was the conqueror. Here w'as the man who had destroyed a mystic belief, held for nearly 2,000 years, that Japan was in

vincible in war. And here was the supreme authority in Japan. Zeus Olympias in the uniform of the United States Army.

At the time, MacArthurs gi-ganUc image rested largely on his record as a soldier.

MacArthur was the greatest general and best strategist that the war produced. He certainly outshone Marshall. Eisenhower and all other American and British generals including Montgomery.

The estimate comes frwn Field Marshal Lord Alan-Brooke, wartime chief of the British Imperial General Staff, a man not given to lavishing praise on other commanders.

Even before World War II, however. MacArthur had become almofit a living legend. He broke records, right and left.

There was the story that, on entering West Point, he announced two objectivesto fin-

Still Friends After Critical MacArthur

Airing

Letter

y fTANLEY BfEISLER

WAfiHINOTON (AP)-Pormer fpaaker Joseph W. Martin Jr. once madt public a letter that ended the military career of a friend. The friend never mentioned the letter again, and neither did Martin, and the two remained close to the end.

The friend was General of the Army Douglas MacArthur, who died Sunday, m a reminiscent Interview, Martin reviewed the eventa that swirled about the historic letter.

I had wanted some ammunition to answer some of the Democratic arguments about the war in Korea, said Martin, and so I wrote a letter to MacArthur asking for his views."

Martin, a Republican oon-greasman from Massachu.setts who was House minority leader then, received a reply from MaeArthur. In the reply. MacArthur wrote Martin. There is no aubsUtute for victory. and he dleegreed with President Harry 8. Trumane decision to limit the war to Korea Itself and to leavo ooemy bases in Communist China alone.

X had asked him for his views, and his reply did not say thgt hti vlewi were confidential, but I was not sure what to do, Martin MA, 1 JcaUted arcund the block several times before I finally made up my mind. I decided that If ho did not want hla views known he would have ssid so.

Martin, in the midst of a House debate on the Korean War in April 1951, released the letter.

Two days after the letter wa.s mide public, Truman dlsmlsard MacArthur as the Americ it canmtnder in the Far Easv. aod the long military career of the general came to an end.

I never had any regrets about making that letter public. Martin said. "I* always figured that Truman wanted to

Big Cleanup For Nuclear Ship

GALVESTON, Tex. (AP) After a year of little activity, the nuclear ship Savannah Is in drydock undergoing a general elean-up.

The sleek ship, the worlds first at4Mnlc-powered merchant vessel, was moored here nearly a year because of labor problems, During that time her bot-ttun became encrusted with barnacles and paint began chipping.

The Savannah is scheduled to leave next week for Houston, New Orleans. Baltimore, Boston. New York and Germany and England.

fire MacArthur anyway. He did it ail too quickly. He fired him two days after I released the letter. If It had not been the letter, Truman would have found some other excuse.

It Is funny, the 79-year-old congressman continued. MacArthur never mentioned that letter to me at all. And I never said a word about it, either. I always felt, let sleeping dogs Ue,

Martin said he first met MacArthur when the general wa.s Army chief of staff during the early 1930.s. The late Mayor Pi-orello La Guardia of New York, then a Republican cwigressman brought them together. ^

Mayor La Guardia had this apartment, and he liked to make chowder, and one day, he said. to me, Come on over and have some chowder with General MacArthur, Maitin recalled.

We saw each other from time to time. I would not say we were Intimates. But w'c were friends. In 1952, I went to see him and suggested that he become a candidate for the Republican nomination for president.

No. he replied to me. I dint become a candidate. Bob Taft has earned the nomination.- I hav^ always Telt that MacArthur might have announced as a candidate if Taft

had withdrawn from the race, but Taft, of course, had no in-1 tentlon of withdrawing, because , he thought he would win the : nomination, and he almost did. Martin, who said he always called on MacArthur wheh visiting New York in the last few years, walked to the other end of his office to point to a framed document.

It. was a copy of a speech by a Roman general, Lucius Clem-Uus Paulus, replying to his military critics In 168 B.C.

The speech said, in part;

If therefore, anyone thinks himself qualified to give advice | respecting the war which I am ^ conducting, which may prove ; advantageous to the imblic, let him not refuse his asslstonce to the state, but let him cwne with me to Macedonia. ;

He shall be furnished with a ' ship, a horse, a tent; even his traveling charges shall be de- i frayed.

But if he thinks this too much trouble and prefers the repose of a city life to the tools of war, let him not, on land, assume the office "of a pilot. Underneath was the Inked inscription Amen! and the signature, Douglas MacArthur. He sent this to me two years agOi Martin said. It sort of touches the whole point of everything, doesn't it?

ish at the head of his class, and to end his military career as chief of staff.

In accomplishing the first, he racked up a 98 14 percent average for four years In all subjects. It was never surpassed.

Later, he fulfilled the second objective. But his career did not end there.

There was the story that he also broke a nonecholastic record at the academy. Allegedly. MacArthur became engaged to eight girls at the samfe time. The previous mark had been seven.

There were innumerable stories of hia persmal courage, his reckless exposure to fire In battle. MacArthur commanded the 84th Infantry Brigade of thi Rainbow^ Division In World War I, and an associate said. MacArthur is certain to go far in the Army If he doesnt g^ himself killed.

At 39, he was the youngest officer ever appointed superintendent of the Military Academy,

At 45, when he received his second star, he was the youngest majoc general in the Army.

He was only 50 when, true to his alleged prediction, he became chief of staff.

Five years later, when his military career presumably ended with retirement from this high office, he was summoned to the Philippines to organize the armed forces there. President Manuel Quezon gave him the rank of field marshal.

So, years before Pearl Harbor, MacArthurs reputatiwi was larger than life .size.

But it was, essentially, the reputation of a soldier.

As director of the occupation of Japan, starting in the fall of 194.5, he confronted a wholly different problem. It was more complex, more difficult, and potentially more dangerous than any of the military assignments he ever tackled.

And It may well be that. In assaying MacArthurs prodigious accomplishments, histor-iaiv? will count his stewardship of the occupation as the most brilliant of all his victories.

Consider the magnitude of the task.

The war left Japan physically battered. Thousands of homes had been destroyed. Hundreds of factories were out of actiwi. Railroads and highways had been macerated and coastwise shipping all but paralyzed. Dislocated water and sanitation system.s raised the spectre of epidemics in the cities.

These were physical problems that bad to be swiftly resolved.

Even more delicate were the many-sided political and social

problems. V <

For 50 years, Japan had been leading a kind of schizophrenic existence half feudal, half

modem. Parliamentary forms, borrowed from the West, hkd been grafted, but successfully, on political ^ traditi(Mis from the Middle Ages.

The Diet had been merely a debating society. Elections had been all but meaningless. Real power, owing to a curleycue in the constitution, was vested in the hands of the armed forces.

What kind of a cwistitutlon should now be 'written, what was to be the status of the emperor? How, in short, could Japan be transformed into at least a nominally democratic j society? i

Before the war, authoritarian- ^ ism had spread a heavy hand | over other areas of Japanese | life as well. i

Giant cartels, the Zaibatsu," ; controlled most of the Industry and commerce. Labor unions had been a Joke. In agriculture, only about 10 per cent of the farmers owned their own land; the majority worked as tenants.

How to change these long-established patterns?

The stakes were great, Japan is the most highly industrialized nation in the Far East, Potentially, it is a military powerhouse. the counterbalance to Communist China.

When the occupation ended, would It remain aligned with the West? Or wonM it drift into

the Communist orbit? Much depended on MacArthurs decisions during the occupation. Military genius and training, alone, would not meet this great challenge, ^

Fortunately, MacArthur knew the history, the traditions, the psychology and the ^irit (rf the efficient and enigmatic Japanese. When he was 24, he had gone to Japan with his father, Gen. Arthur MacArthur. During the Russo-Japanese war, he marched as an observer with Cmmt Maresuki Nogis troops in the bloody battle of Mukden. He had studied the Japanese in war and peace all his life.

He brought this background and understanding to bear oh the delicate tasks of the occupation.

For one thing, he did not govern by flat. A military man might be expected to simply issue iron-clad orders and demand" that they be carried out at all cost. To have done this in Japan, would only have aroused hostility and Invisible but bitter resistance much to the satlsfactimi of the Japanese Communists.

MacArthur operated more subtly. He used a mixture of argument, persuaslwi, cajol-ment and threats to get what he wanted. He stayed behind the scenes as much as possible.

In addition, he consciously played a role.

Respect for authority Is wie of the deepest well-sorlnes In

Japanese character. For centuries, the smallest local lords, let alone the great shoguns and clan leaders, had commanded almost blind 'obedience from ' their retainers.

So MacArthur deliberately assumed the visage of an overlord, a grand seigneur, of the all-powerful proconsul. He became in Japanese eyes a kind of imperial figure.

Somewhat raffishly, Ameri-. can newspapermen in Tokyo I called MacArthurs headquar-i ters The Palace and referred to him as The Presence.

His detractors often accused him of theatricalism, of overweening vanity and egotism, of playing to the gallery. In Japan, there was a sound reason for the public Image he created. He became the needed symbol of

^ authority, i Swiftly. MacArthurs methods produced results,

As early as 1946. the first general election was held. Women voted for the first time and elected women to the Diet. Reforms in< the constitution were effected. A civil liberties decree went in the books.

Meanwhile, MacArthur was modifying the Zaibatsu structure. He worked to establish a valid and healthy labor union movement. As his program of land refork too'? shape, the tenant-farmer all but disam>eared In agriculture.

Peact hath its victories no less renowned than war.

The occupation was MacArthurs greatest taik. It may well be regarded as the greatest of all his achievements.

FAMOUS WARTIME PICTURE

The wartime

picture of Gen. Douglas MacArthur, com cob pipe clenched in his mouth, hat with elaborate gold braid and a pair of sunglasses, was made while he was aboard ship en rounte to the inva.siin of Luzon in the Philllplnes, (AP Wlrephoto)

Stassen Claims 'Middle Ground'

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Presidential oandldate Harold Stassen says a vote for him In the California primary June 2 actually could be a vote for the four middle ground possibll-Itiee not on the ballot Henry Cabot Lodge. Richard M. Nixon, William W. ScrantMi and George Roniney.

Stassen said Monday: I don't feel that California voters want to support either Barry Gold water or Nelson Rockefeller. the only candidates besides Stas.scn on the California presidential primary ballot.

irrrrnT

]

hH//

IS- 1'. - awnsiiii-i

PMiVinn'

MoiM 77*H

CAUGHT WITH SLOW STOCK MIAMI (AP) A pair of button shoes trapped two men in theft case. They managed to aell 42 pairs of pants and 55 shirts. But the fancy, three-bution shoes didnt move and they were caught with them. The owner of the .store said hed been trying to sell tlie same shoes for 10 years.

IWikas Kff THUT CMItllS

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CHAPTER 15

THE swiftness of the robbery suggested a familiarity with the bank and its operations/

John Halsted had counted on enough time to rally several men and intercept the bandits as they prepared to leave. But there would be no time for that.

The shorter bandit scooted from the doorway like a gtvher popping from its hole. He carried a laden sack, which could (mly have been filled so swiftly by a conjuring trick or a trick of another sort.

Scarcely hampered by the weight of the sack, he Jumped onto his horse; then the pair were on the run, heading for the edge of town. The swiftly falling darkness would act as a shield and cover. The operation had been precisely timed and executed.

It was at that Juncture that something went wrwig, a factor not counted on by anyone. A figure in white, ethereal - appearing, faintly suggestive of a ghost, appeared in the street, squarely in the path of the escaping horsemra. Belying her disembodied * appearance. she held a gim in her hand.

Halsted was as startled as the bandits. He had supposed that Elizabeth Geavis was a long way from Powderhom, yet here she was, and in her was some of the spirit which had antimated her father as a pioneer. Clearly aware of what was happening, she was raising her revolver, Intent on stopping the outlaws.

Again, Halsted was forced to admire the cold efficiency of the pair. The tall man, unencumbered by a sack of loot, kept stndght (XI toward the lifting gxm. If anything, he shook an addl-

I tioial bunt of speed from the t cayuse.

EUizabeth got off one shot, which missed the mark. Before she could re again, the tall rider swooped, leankig, arm outstretched. It encircled her waist and swept her up, and he kept on with barely a pause.

The speed ci events forced a second change in Halsted's plans. The gunshot would bring men swarming to the street, but too late to make any difference. They might send a wild fusillade of shots in the dlrecti< of the escaping robben. but It would be more luck than good aim if any tocA effect.

If all three escaped, as was likely, theyd keep ri(Ung, with a valuable hostage.

They had not seen him, being too occupied with other matten. Elizabeth screamed, a heart-rendering sound in the settling darkness.

With one hand, Halsted Jerked loose the lariat fastened to the saddle. With the other, he steered his horse alongside a l(Mig, low shed.

He moved, using hands as well as feet, bumping up as in a game of leapir<. standing an instant on the saddle while the horse continued to run. Then he leaped, grabbing in a wild scramble at the edge of the flat roof. He made it, shoving upward again, onto his feet, and started to run.

The outlaws would sweep by on the other street, at the far side of the building.

He reached the far edge of the roof, shaking out the lariats lo<v as he ran. One horse^ was a Jump ahead of its mate, i^ hoofs spuming gravel. Both ran with heads outthrust.

The fast settling darkness, hovering along the black roof, hid what he looked for until he

was almost upon it. Then he made out an iron pipe, thrusting up like a snout, an(i that was lucky. As he launched his loop, he took a quick balf-tum of the other end the rope about the pipe, giving it a locking snub. The tighteni n g jerk was testimony that he hadnt lost his skill at picking a target.

nSSWND PIZIL

ACROSS 1. Foundation 6. Volcanic ' mountain In Antarctica

12. Fragrant seed

13. Flake of metal

14. Scattered

16. SUeaced

17. Young boy

18.Bird's beak

20. Gender

21. Hiatus 23. Court 25. Bdglan

commune 27. Ablcal 29. Eng. letter 31. Hesitation syllable ^2. Among

33. Sweet pota*

35. Adhered 37. Baby's apron 39. Click beetle

41. Formacid source

42. Take the evening meal

44. Aunt: Span.

trance courts 50. Rio

46. Knowledge SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

48. Romanen-

2. Hostile

3. . Ind. litter bearer

4. Danish i]ord

5. Stitched

6. God:

Hebrew

7. Hydraulic pump

52. Small night club

54. Infirm

55. Thespians

56. Faun DOWN

1. W^oody fiber

If'.

mnaammasmwm

tra

8. Flightless birds _

9. Nibbles

10. Suddenly

11. Unhappy IS.Uiiu^

19. Pendant 22. Salary 24. Faroe Island whirlwinds

26. Acacia wood chest

27. Marble

28. Stripling 30. Gr. long 34. Witty

saying 36. Ravel out 38. Explode 40. Outfit 43. Century plant fiber 45. Armenian river 47, Not even poet.

THE second horse, the one carrying a double burden, was directly below, Halsted Jumped for it.

He landed atop the tall man, aided by the tangled melee as the noose tightened about the throat of the front - running horse. The snub of the ventilating pipe held, and at the Jerking impact the cayuse all but turned a somersault as it came twisting almost ecxn p 1 e t e 1 y around and down heavily.

The second horse went to its knees, then struggled back to its feet and ran a few more steps before halting, obedient to bridle reins now dragging, with the triple-laden saddle suddenly empty.

The tall man suffered most of the three. He lay, limply sprawled. though not so still as his c(xnpanion, on whom his horse had collapsed. Horse and man alike^were dead, the cayuse with a broken neck.

The sack from the bank, its neck merely twisted shut, had spilled half its contents in the melee.

.Halsted found himself on his knees, a warm, vibrant body cla>ed in his arms. He realized whom he held, and nothing else seemed to matter.

Shaken, Elizabeth In turn recognized the man whose arms held her.

John! she gasped. John Cranbrook!

At least his name was John. That much Halsted could admit without pretense.

Elizabeth, are you all right, he demanded.

It was you, she said, speaking slowly, sorting out in her mind what had Just happened.

You roped the one h<MT5e, then Jumped down <mto the other! Tor a preacher, ycwre quite a hand with a n)e!

His answer surprised himself.

A preacher lesmis about a rope, fiXHn tying knots, he explained.

He coul(tot be sure, in such a tricky light, but he thought he saw a blush cover face and throat.

By then, others were coming, the crowding men ccmfused and excited. They showed increasing respect at the part the parson

48. Camel's hair coat

49. Reach a conclusion: abbr.

51. AnecdoUgC

53. Bone

Par time 26 min.

East; or that such a bride should plan to join him. once^he was established in his new work.

That he. had n(3t seen fit to confide siich personal matters in her. or in any(me else, was surely his affair, not theirs or hers. And it certainly did not matter to herl

The only trouble had been that such assurances, repeated fiercely over and over, had not been convincing. She had been furious not only with him, but with herself, an anger springing out of hurt in disillusionment.

Now, curiously, her anger had fled, along with most oi the vexed emotion of earlier moments. In its place was an emptiness which left her doubtful and unsure of herself, no longer in mood to condemn at least not this man to whom, perhaps, she owed her life as well as the saving of the bank.

One thing Halsted had learned since coming to town .as the Reverend John Cran-. iMook: it was best to take one step at a time. . The story continues tomorrow.

The Daily Reftedior, Omwnvllla, . C.Tiinaday, April 7, 9649

Area Television Log

WNCT Ch. 9

CBS

Ask More^ata On Birth Control

TDSDAY

6:00Maverick 6:00Exclusively Sports 6:16Early Evening News 6:25Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00Tombstone Territory 7:30Suspense. CBS 8:00Red Skelton, CBS 9;00_Petticoat Junction,

9:30Jack Benny. CBS 10:00Garry, Moore, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05News Final 11:15The Plainsman HTDNESDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:30Bozo

9;0OCapt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:00Morning News, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS U;00Real McCoys, CBS 11:30^Pete and Gladys. CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News

CHAJILOTTE (AP) Mecklenburg County ccnnmissicHiers asked Mcmday for more information before taking action on an experimratal birth control program they eem to favor.

They want more data on state and local costs of the program.

A case work supervisor and five hconemakers will be hired under the program to ccmtract low-lncome families with Infor-maticm about the birth ccmtrol clinic at the County Health Department, saidWelfare Director Wallace Kuralt.

Atlanta Clinic Now Integrated

had played. Whatever the doth he wore, or the possible implications contained in a postcard, it was borne in upon them that the sky pil(^ was quite a man.

A similar thought strugg led with a more disturbing (Xie in Elizabeths mind, as she strove to reconcile it to the realities the day. ShA^explalned. in answer to surprised questions, that she had retume(i^me ahead of her parents, arrivink-teribwn only a few minutes before the attempted robbery. No one was as Indelicate as to question her possession of a gun at the critical Instant.

She found it hard to hold fast to the indignation which had seethed in her mind, even though in fairness she had reminded herself that what she had heard was surely none of her concern.

From the first, the Reverend John Cranbrook had behaved in a seemly manner toward her, and now that she had stopped to think about it. it was no more than natural that a man of Ids attainments should have found h'mself a promised bride in the

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP)Grady Hospital, a huge public medical complex, operated its emergency clinic on a racially integrated basis Monday night for the first time.

A hospital spokesman said the move, an efficiency measure in the works for three years, had been approved by the hospital staff and the Fultwi County, Dekalb County and Atlanta Medical Associations.

The emergency clinic treats more than 150,000 patients each year. Including 100,000 Negroes.

Opn Patronage Issue Up For Vote Today

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) Voters will affirm or repeal today an ordinance extending racial equality to taverns, places of amusement and other businesses which seek the patronage of the public.

About 209,000 are eUgible to vote in this city of 475,000 with about 80,000 Negroes.

Frank Martin, chief clerk of the Board of Election Commis-sionere, guessed the turnout would run 25 to 40 per cent 50.000 to 80,000.

Robert P. Lyons, cochairman of the People for Public Accommodations, predicted 55,000 voters would approva the ordinance 2-to-l.

As far as I can tell, this so-called public accommodations ordinance will be defeated about 3-to-l. said Thurman L. McCormick, executive director of the Association for Freed(n of Choice.

An ordinance prohibiting racial discrimination in h(^ls, motels, and restaurants went into effect in Kansas City m April 9, 1962.

12:25Weather 12:30Search for Tomorrow, CBS

12:45Guiding Light. CBS IrOOLove 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

8:30Farmers Daughter 9:00Ben Casey 10:00Channing jl:00ABC News 11:10Weather 11:15sute News 11:25Sporte 11:30Whirlybirds

W777V Ch. 7

3:30Edge of Night, CBS 4:00Secret Storm. CBS 4:30Highway Patrol 6:00Maverick 6:00Exclusively Sports 6:15Early Evening News 6:25Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00West Point Story 9:00Beverly Hillbillies. CBS 9:30Dick Van Dyke. CBS 10:00Danny Kaye, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05^News Final 11:15Skylark

WNBE Ch. 12

TUESDAY

5: OOT-Traihna ster 6:00ABC News 6:15Early Report 6:25weather 6:30Naked City 7:30combat 8:30McHales Navy 9:00Greatest Show 10:00Fugitive 11:00ABC News 11:10Weather 11:15SUte News 11:25Sports 11:80Yancy Derringer

'V*UEDNESDAY 7:00Ea^terJi, Carolina

________ Farmer

7:30Barker Bill 9:00Early Show 10:30Price Is Right 11:00Get the Message 11:30Missing Link 12:00Father Knows Best 12:30Ernie Ford 1:00Matinee 1:30Love That Bob 2:00Ann Sothern 2:30Day in Court 2:55Lisa Howard News 3:00General Hospital 3:30Queen for a Day 4:00Cap O Hap

TUESDAY

7:00Lawbrfeaker 7:30Mr. Novak. NBC >-8:30You Don't Say, NBC 9:00Richard Boone Show, NBC

10:00Telephone Hour, NBC 11:00News and Sports 11:15Tonight show NBO

Claim 74,414 In Castro Prisons

MIAMI. Fla. (AP)There are 74,414 political prisooera in Cuba. 3.3S1 Cubans have been killed by the Fidel Castro re-ginw, and 276,469 Cubans have fled their country, an exe group claimed today.

The Revolutionary Student Directorate. an antiCastro youth group with uncierground sources. rep<Mted that 965,000 persons or 14 per cent tA Cubas popolatkxi. have been Jailed since r^-tro seized power in

4 4 4 6 6 6: 6: 7: 7: 9:

10:

11:

WEDNESDAY :00Operation Alphabet :30Aspect :00Today. NBC :0bBachelor Father :3bMake Room for Daddy, NBC

: 00Say When, NBC :25Morning News, NBC :3bWord for Word, NBO :00Concentration, NBC :3bJeopardy, NBO :0bFirst Impression, NBC 3bMidday Movie 00Lets Make a Deal, NBC 25Afternoon News. NBO 3bThe Doctors. NBC 00Loretta Young, NBC 3bYou Dont Say. NBC ObThe Match Game, NBO 25Afternoon News, NBC 30Funny Page 00Newscope 15Sportscope

25Weatherscope

30Evening News, NBC

ObLeave It To Beaver

30The Virginian, NBC

00Espionage, NBC

00The Eleventh Hour, NBC

00-^News and Sports

10Late Weather

15'Tonight Show, NBC

How To Hold

FALSE TEETH

More Firmly in Place

5:0bTrailmaster 6:00ABC News 6:15Early Report 6:25weather 6:30Bowery Boys 7:30Ozzie and Harriet 8:00Patty Duke

Do your fftlM tetb annoy and em barraas by slipping. dropplM or

bUiig when you^^t..

Just sprinkle a little FASTEETH on your plates. This alkaline (non-acid) powder holds ialse teeth more flrmlr and more comfortably. Wo grunmy. gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Does not our. Checks "platif odor* (denVsre breath). Get PASTEETH today at any drug counter.

CORONET

VSQ

BRANDY

*4f?

Olflt.MM0r OISTILURS co.,ii.rx.ii

More owners of low-priced cars are moving up to Olds than ever before!

Oldsmobiles new Jetstar 88!

Pricd below 30 models with low-price names! Boasts a full-size 123-inch wheelbase! Sports a 330-cubic-inch Jetfire Rocket V-81

Sensational perfonnance for everyday mir driiini!

AT THt WORiS'S Si aTTMMMMAt

lAM ... VISIT TM eiaa tXMBIT

ifnmD Mptf iMtZT nena

. KeMiniii m nvew. iml nm ik mum m. fmu l iisna e. r Stafford Oldtmobiie Co.* Inc., Hoot;er ..a. & U.ckinson Ave.

Phones 758-3416 - 758-3417 - 758-3418 N. C. Dealr In-e No. P71 Greenv'-V. N. r. LOOKINO FOR A GOOD UIID CART LOOK FOR THI "VALUI^tATID" SION AT YOUR OIOS NAUR'S!

.Pixie is Eastern Carolinas favorite frozen dessert. Its the high quality, low calorie frozen dessert from Maola. Pixie is flavor packed in easy-to-open, easy-to-dip-from round cartons. Pixie comes in quarts and half gallons. Have you tried Eastern Carolinas favorite frozen dessert? Youll find Pixie everywhere. .

)

ttttil

msm

lO-Tht Daily Ka^ector, Graanvilla, N. C.~Tuedy, April 7, T964

Today In Washington

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON AP>-In the news from WtshtagUm:

CUBA: Di{>lonutic sources

cay they doubt the Organization of American States will act coon on Venezuelas request for authorizati<Hi for any hemisphere nation to use military force against Cuba if it ctmi-mits new acts of aggression.

Sources said Venezuela matte the request in a draft resolution circulated confidentially in Caracas among representatives of mtmber nations of the OAS.

Diplomatic informants here said Monday there are so many political and other internal problems plaguing Latin America that it seems unlikely a foreign mniisters meeting will be held DOW to deal with Cuba.

OCEAN LIVING: Pour Navy diversa doctor and three seamen- are scheduled to spend three weeks this summer living and working under the sea.

Tlir hwne will be a 40-foot laboratory 192 feet below the ocean waves near the Navys j oceanographic research tower, the Argos Island, 30 miles I

southwest of Bermuda.

The experiment. Navy officers explained Monday, will be similar to some carried out by French divers: putting men to werk for long periods deep in the ocean.

The divers will leave the sub-marine-laboratory to perform a number of tasks.

HEALTH CARE: The fate

this year of President Johnsons health care plan may be decided in dlscussi(His. possibly beginning this week, by the House Ways and Means Committee.

Chairman Wilbur D. Mills D-Ark., said Mwiday the issue of health care for the aged is next Ml the committees agenda

Mills and other oppcments of the administration plan hospi tal and similar benefits for those over 65 to be paid by an extension of Social Security taxesInsist there are not enough votes in the committee to send the measure to the House for action.

Some 2.365.000 children In this country live with divorced or separated parents

J.W DANT

7 YEARS OLD

86 PROOF

KENTUCKY

STRAIGHT

BOURBON

WHISKEY

$^oo

4/5 QT.

PINT

THI DANT OISTILLIRY COMPANY, DANT, KINTUCKY

CONTEMPORARY SPLIT-LEVEL has four very comfortable bedrooms. An extra room on the lower level has its own bath to supplement the two family bathrooms on the bedroom floor. Kitchen and breakfast room combine to form a 16-foot expanse. Plan HA337S has 1,685 square feet of living spacn and was designed by architect Herbert C, Struppmann^ Room 704, 48 IT. 48th Su, New York, N.Y., 10036,

loio tem AM) cat

By ANDY LANG

AP Newsfeatures

The urge to be different overtakes almost every one -who decides to have a house l^lt. But a house that is different merely for the sake of being different doesnt "wear well, in the figurative sense. Time has a way I of putting things in the proper perspective.

j Architect Gerhard Karplus feels very strongly about this, even though he has gained a national reputation for unusual designs.

Viennese-born, Karplus served as ta first lieutenant with the . S. | Anny in the China-Burma-India ; j campaign from 1942 through; { 1945. His father, Dr. Arnold! Karplus, was Austrias first outstanding modem architect.

When advising Individuals who are about to build their owm homes, Karplus stresses caution in overdoing individuality.

"It is understandable," he says, "that people surrounded by j monotony, uniformity and auto- ^ matlon want to get away from it | all by being different. It is also i understandable that in this age of experimentation, dally influx of new materials and novel con-stnictlon methods, many w'ant to participate in this progressive' trend. But If the sole idea is to ' be different, original or sensa-1 tlonal and If there is no pro- i per guidance the result will be freakish structures which should not be confused wtth the justifiable longing for individual' expressl(wi. ;

Karplus called attention to the ! huilding.s erected at the New'

Worlds Fair. He said many of them are new forms created di-liberately to attract the eye by being sensatiMial. They serve that purpose well, the architect explains, but would be out of place in structures intended for living quarters.

Quite naturally, Karplus believes that a good architect is the answer to a persons wish to express his taste and reflect his personality. Based on his experience, the architect cm find simple solutions for his clients needs, creating Individuality without necessarily using something drastically new.

Has Karplus noted anything particular In his relations with families who want homes built?

"Yes. There are two matters that seem to crop up more than anything else. One is the desire not merely to do as the Joneses do. but to outdo them. The other is the fiction that there is a hazardous relationship betw e e n the architect and the owner during the period in which the house Is being built."

Karplus said that Jone shouldnt enter the picture at all and that, as far as he is concerned. it is very rare, indeed, when he doesnt wind up being a good friend of the home owner who was a stranger at the outset. The architect had one final comment:

"If I have given the idea that I am against original designing, I havent stated my case properly. Original designing should be the target of all good architects. What I am against is originality without purpose

OLD

CROW

Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey

ShadowContest n Calif. For Lodge, Nixon

WASHINGTON (AP) - The faint outlines of what might become a shadow contest between Henry Cabot Lodge and Richard M. Nixon are beginning to appear in the Cialifomia presidential primary campaign.

Neither Lodge, the . S. ambassador to South Viet Nam. nor Nixon, the 1960 GOP presidential nominee. Is wi the ballot in the June 2 contest.

But one or other could become the eventual beneficiary of the outcome of the battle between Sen. Barry Goldwater. R-Ariz., and New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller for the states 86 presidential nomlnat-I ing votes. Former Minnesota i Gov, Harold E. Stassen also is ' On the baHot .

If Rockefeller wins the primary most of the Republican pros think this will keep the New York governor in the running but will fall short of convincing the convention he ought to be the nominee.

If it becomes apparent that Rockefeller cant make the grade, the belief is mounting

that a majoniy of any delegation committed to him would be lileiy to gravitate to Lodge, particularly if the 169 Ovlce presidential nominee wins the May 15 Oregon primary.

If Goldwater wins Californias 86 votes, they would boost him to a commanding lead (xi the first convention ballot. While Goldwater might ttSe difficult to head off. favorite sons and other candidates appear likely to take out enough votes to deny him a quick nmnlnation.

Goldwater has itnllcated that if he can't win the nomination and he doesn't concede any-^ thing on this scorehe would be more Inclined to throw his weight behind Nixon than any other candidate.

He has talked vaguely about Gov. William W Scranton of Pennsylvania but now seems

$13,000 Bid On Athletic Field

The old Farmville High Scho<d j Athletic Field brought a high j bid of $13,000 In put^ auction yesterday at the Pitt County Court House.

The high bidder was Howard Allen of Farmville. The land consisted of two tracts totaling slightly more than eight acres and is located adjacent to the Farmville Golf and Country Club.

The bid is subject to raise ' within 10 days.

less interested m nxm. me Rockefeller people probably could accept Scranton, too, but

so far the Pennsylvania gotnr-nqr hasnt sparked major na^ tional support.

TAKING IT IN Linda Felber of Colfax, WaaK views midtown section of Manhattan from Park Aveno* ^ res. The 18-year-old blonde is Amaricaa Junior Miss of 1M4i )

m oi CNt MTkUiY CO. fumn tl M M

Keflectoiv Orenvill, N. C.Tueday, April 7, 196411

THERE OUGHTA PE A LAW!

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

FOR SALE

By 8AM DAWSON AP Busincsi News Analyst NEW YORK (AP)-The United States came close to balancing its books with the rest of the world in the first three months of 1964 for the first time In seven years.

But th outlook for the rest of the year is that U.S. payments will somi slip back into the red. They should do better than last years |3.3-billioo deficit, but still be large enough to be troublesome.

There are several reasons why the first quarters performance may be more of a fluke than the guarantee of an end to the nagging problem.

Still, the early reports that the first quarter saw the outflow of dollars offset by the return from abroad eases some of the pressure for higher interest rales. It encourages those seeking to Increase U.S. exports further and it casts a different light the efforts of U.S. representatives trying for tariff concessions from other nations.

The apparent balance also lifts quite a weight from the shoulder of U.S. monetai-y authorities who have been battling to reassure the rest of the world about the strength of the Yankee dollar, and to discourage others from turning in surplus dollars for our gold.

A balance of payments deficit occurs when U.S. spending, lending and aid gives foreigners more dollars than they return here for our exports, or as yields on our investments.

In the first three months of 1963 this deficit was $810 million before seasonal adjust

ment.

But the season plays a role in todays brighter picture. The deficit in the first quarter is usually smaller than in any ckher period of the year. U.S. exports often rise in the early months and so does the flow of income from U.S. Investments abroad.

Prom the early reportsthe final figures are due about the middle of Maythis year has seen greater than usual gains in' exports. And the returning flow of Income on investments abroad has been augmented by a flow of foreign-held dollars in this market for investment here. Bankers say much of this influx arises from fear of rising inflation in Europe Investors are seeking safer havens for their money.

The United States also has gained by the one-shot Influx of dollars that the Soviet Union bought in Europe with its gold to pay for American grain shipments.

Also imports by U.S. firms eased in the first three months of this year.

Bankers doubt if any^pf these special conditions last

much longer. They feel that imports are bound to rise, particularly if the federal tax cut stimulates U.S. industrial activity and consumer spending as expected. The rate of gain in exports may not last. And there is the still to be answered question of whether a tax-cut stimulated economy here may lead to inflation later on. This would tend to encourage an outflow of investment money rather than the present inflow.

Nearly a fifth of the U. S. population one year and over moved between April 1961 and April 1962, according to the Cens u s Facts, reports.

Public Notices

Actor Hugh O Brian Seeks Next Plateau

By BOB THO.MAS . AP Movlc-Televislon Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - The problem of being a movie star, observes Hugh OBrian, is rising to the next plateau.

O Brian, one of the sage observers of local tribal customs, is also one of the ablest practitioners of the self-selling art. He divulged some of the tricks of the game before returning to the Mexican locations of Love Has Many Paces.

The actor had a fortnights vacation because the illness of costar Lana Turner suspended production. Shooting was three-quarters finished, mostly on the Acapulco location, and now the rest will be filmed in a Mexico City studio.

Love Has Many Faces is only Hughs second movie since he quit the Wyatt Earp television series three years ago.

This, despite the fact that he Is a highly serviceable leading

Offered Site

WASHINGTON (AP)State Department officials disclosed tcdav that in 1962 it was proposed to Gen. Douglas Mac-Arthur that after his death he be buried at the highest point of Corregidor Island.

A memorial is to be raised there where MacArthurs Philippine defenders finallr surrendered to the Japanese in 1942to the dead of the Pacific fighting In World War II.

MacArthurs advisers told the State Department that the general had made a commitment the year before to be buried at the MacArtbur Memorial site in Norfolk, Va., where he will be laid to rest Saturday.

Only Passengers Are Rail Fans

CADIZ, Ky. (AP) Transportation costs getting to high?

Try the Cadiz- Railroad. Its free.

When the passenger busine.ss dried up before World War II, the railroad never bothered to go through the red tape to formal-. ly end its classification as a passenger carrier.

The line handles 350 to 400 freight cars a year between Cadiz and the Louisville & Nashville. Railroad connection at Gracey. Its only eight miles between the towns but the railroad added more than two miles of curves so It could have a 10-mile line, the minimum distance to oficially be tei-med a railroad.

The only passenger business now, says President W. C. White n, la a few rail fans.

man with an intematicmal name.

The producers have had some resistance to putting the star of a television series into leading roles in important films, he explained.

He resisted taking roles hi films he thought wouldnt further his career. He could afford to turn them down. As a result of his five Earp years and subsequent investments, he figures his worth at $2 million.

Movies are his goal, and his problem is getting into what he calls industry pictures. He explains that those are films that the movie trade talks about and sees. Until now his sole outing since the series was Come Ply With Me, which he called a nonindustry picture nobody saw it.

Then he got down to his theory about plateaus.

Im in the same category as some other actors like Rod Taylor, George Peppard. Stephen Boyd. Cliff Robertson, Stuart Whitman and a few others, he said. Out of this group, if the producers would only realize it, will come the Gregory Pecks and the John Waynes of tomorrow.

But were not in that status yet. Thats on the next plateau. Getting up there is he problem. The only way we can do it is with good product, which producers are reluctant to give us.

Nigeria Opens Its Own Academy

KADUNA, Nigeria (AP) Nigeria has opened Its first military academy in this northern capital to pro,vide academic and military training to army and navy personnel.

Many officers In Nigerias 9.-000-man army have been trained in British and other foreign military academies and Prime Minister .'=ilr Abubakar Tafawa Belewa .said we could not depend Indefinitely upon the generosity of friendly countries.

VOTED FOR ABC

GOLDSBORO.N. C. (AP) IVayne County voters, turning out in big numbers, voted 5,8.59-5,152 Saturday to open alcohol ^leverage control stores.

Commendation For Crisis Role

Herman D. Phelps, assistant director of the Extension Division of East Carolina' College and a major in the Air Force Reserve, has been cited for outstanding service during the 1962 Cuban Crisis.

His citation, the Certificate of Recognition Issued by the Continental Air Command (CONAC) is signed by Lt. Gen. E. J. Tim-berlake, CONAC commander.

The certificate commends for meritorious service while serving as commander of the 18th Aerial Port Squadron from November of 1959 to February of this year.

It reads: During this period, Maj. Phelps materially contributed toward increasing the combat capability of the squadron. Through his resourcefulness, professional ability and devotion to duty, the squadrons outstanding recruiting and training programs resulted in a combat ready unit which was selected during the Cuban Crisis, Through Maj. Phelps dedication and accomplishments, he has reflected credit upon himself, the U. S. Air Force Reserve and the Continental Air Command.

Phelps unit was ready for action four hours after he was notified on Oct. 28. 1962. that his squadron was needed for active duty. ______

Phelps Is a~natlve of Washington, N. C., and a former faculty member at Campbell College. Buies Creek. An Alumniu of East Carolina (BS and MA). he assumed his present position In March of last year.

PITT COUNTY DRAINAGE

DISTRICT NUMBER FOUR INVITATION FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received until 11:00 oclock, A.M. Eastern Standard Time, April 20, 1964, for furnishing all lalwr, equipment and materials for performing all work for clearing rights of way a^^d excavation for the renovation of a drainage canal known as Great Swamp Canal located in Pitt County Drainage Di.strict Number Four. The portion of the Canal to be renovated extends from N.C. 30 upstream to the eastern edge of the right of way of the Atlantic Coastline Railroad Company, a distance of approximately 10,837 feet. The bottom width shall be 15 feet from N.C. 30 to SR. 1529 and 10 feet from S.R. 1529 to the Atlantic Coastline Railroad. The side slope shall be 1*2 to 1.

All work to be performed In accordance with the .specifications which may be obtained at the office of Frank M. Wooten, Jr., 113 West Third Street, Greenville, North Carolina. The work must be completed within 120 days after notice to proceed has been given.

The right to reject any and all bids is reserved.

This the 2nd day of April, 1964.

PTTT COUNTY DRAINAGE DISTRICT NUMBER FOUR Frank M. Wooten, Jr.

Attorney April 7, 14

sold subject to the 1964 taxes thereon and also subject to confirmation by the Court.

This the 27th day of March, 1964.

R. P. HARDEE and

R. B. LEE, Commissioners March 31, April 7

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help Wanted

AUTOMOTIVE

Mufos For Sale

C'ALL.AC 1959 2-door hardtop. $1995 Bright Leaf Motors dealer no. 1144

CHEVROLET i^'lmpala 4-door sedan, V-8, automatic transmission, power steer! n g, power brakes. Excellent. Wynnes Inc., Bethel, N. C. Dealer No. 1875

COOK WANTED. EXPERIENCE necessary. White only. Call PL 8-2558 or PL 2-9815.

YOUNG MAN INTERESTED^N entering into a career in mana-! gement. Large con>oration has opening for ambitious man willing to follow instruction. Good mwiey to start. Will train, if you can start now. See Mr. Morton at the Holiday Inn, Tuesday, April 7. from 3:00 to 5:00 p. m.

CIIEVROLET 1962 Bel Air, 4-door, V-8, autwnatic tiansmis-sion, radio, heater. White Chevrolet Co. Dealer No. 2644.

CORVAIR 1%1 2dr. Has heater, whitewalls, very clean. $895. Jenkins Motor Co., Dealer No. 734.

Miscellaneous For Sale

USED 12 FT. LENGTH CORR-gated metal roofing. 1,000 sheets specially priced quantity lots. Greenville Parti It Metal Co. Phone PL 2-7197.

RUSTPROOF FIBERG LASS

chairs. . Regular $21.00, Special $13.95. Suitable for home or (rf-fice. Carolina Office Equipment ComiMmy._

FOR~SALE X KINDS OP tomato plants. Contact Winfield Tucker, Simpsoji, N. C.

REAL ESTATE

RENTALS

AH it takes is a phone caH for QUICK RESULTS REFLECTOR WANT ADS

U.S. Came Close To Bolondng Trade Books

Houses For Sale

FOR HOME OR duplex dwelling on E. Third St-. 4 rooms each side. Excellent income, 12 per cent. Also 6 ron dwelling near W. Third St. school. For these and other bargains, see Preston ,C 0 r e y. Corey Realty Co., 313 Ev*ans St. Dial 752-575' ht 752-5379.

Apartments For Rent

FURNISHED APARTMENT, 401 Holly St. Close to ec^re. Strtd-ly private. $60 a month. Phooe PL 2-4788.

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and ddbrtti'fwn-ings, Venetian blinds, porch enclosures. paint and hardware. No 4owa payment, three year* ta pay.

C. L. LI PTON COMPANY Yiftur Comfort Is Our Business PL 2-2235

WE HAVE 6 JS IN COLOR-ed section for .e. Will sell Individually or altogether. Prices range from $1.0(X) to $4,0(X>. Contact Jim Lee, c-o White St Sons. PL 8-2149.: night PL 2-7444.

BABY CHICKS. BABY CHICKS Starter and grower feeds, wat* erers. Feeders. Everything for the raising of poultry. Also Fet it Pet supplies. Drums Peed, Seed and Hardware. West End Circle. Greenville PL ^a537.

1,000 STEEL AMMUNITION boxes. $1.00 each, ideal for tackle. Used 15 Auto tires specially priced. Greenville Parts St Metal Co., Bethel Highway.

SAVE ON FUEL - INSTALLKD and guaranteed three track storm windows. $11.95; aelf-itoring storm doors, $34.95. Aluminum siding sold and installed free. Home demcmstration. W. D. Boyd Paint and Wallpaper PL 4-1463.

MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES With Nations Fastest Growing Limited Menu Drive-In Restaurant Chain An excellent carejer opportunity

ZIG ZAG SEWING MACHINE....

like new Cabinet Model, makes buttonholes, sews on buttons, etc. Take over payments or pay off balance of ^.4Q. Mu:^ have good credit. Guarantee still good. For details write: Mr. Parker, P. O. Box 2113, Rocky Mount N. C.

NICE UNFURNISHED 3-ROOM duplex apartment with private bath, .recently painted. Piped for automate washer. Either gas or electric stove. Reasonable rent. 1510 Board St. Call C. W. Brown, PL 2-4075.

ONE UNFURNISHED 2 - BED-room apartment and one 1-bedroom furnished apartment. Both gt the Elm Villa. Call PL 2-3376.

311 GLENWOOD DR., HILLS-dale, 3-bedroom brlck veneer hotise. inclosed carport, *2 ceramic tiled Imths. spacious lot.

Can be bought for $700 down (ia* eludes down payment and clos-12-2644. Ing cost to qualified buyer). Call Royce Jones, morning PL 2-7043; after 6:30 "PL 2-4466.

ONE FURNISHED APART-ment. Air-condition, arranged for cooking, weather stripped and insulated. Tile shower and bath. 4 blocks from college. PL

HOMES FOR SALE ELM STREET Three bedroom home. Has entrance hall, lovely living room-dining room with fireplace, den, kitchen, m baths, and garage.

EASTWOOD New house nearing completion. Has living room, kitchen with large den. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and carport.

For Homes, Farms, Lots, and Business Property Contact D. G. Nichols. Realtor PL 2-4012 or Mrs. Shifflett PL 2-4585

CLAIRMONT CIRCLE. 3-BED-rooms, 1 bath, living room, large kitchen, forced-air heat. $500 includes down-payment and closing cost. J. Hicks Corey Agency, Bill Williams. 521 Dickinson Ave. PL' 2-2615.

BY OWNER IN 24GLEWOOD; "3-bedrooms, 2 baths, living ipom, dining room, kitchen and large family room. PL 2-3465.

MOBILE HOMES

JJS MOBILE HOME SALES. ^ ^ ^ . ftic. 244 N. Memorial Drive.-

is presented by the intensive ex- *15 Home Choicest If you dont

FORD 1958 black, 4-door. V-8, automatic transmission, radio, heater. White Chevrolet Co. Dealer No. 2644.

FORD 1957 Falrlane 500, 2 dr. Has automatic drive, radio, heater, whitewall tires. $245. Jenkins Motor Co., Dealer No. 734.

FORD 1959 2dr., V-8, auto, trans. $695 Bright Leaf Motors dealer no. 1144

Trucks For Salo

FORD 1950. 6-cylinder pickup, 16,800 actual miles. Price $295. Call PL 2-7760.

FORD 1950 6 cylinder pickup. 16,800 actual miles. Price $295. Call PL 2-7760 or can be seen at 1510 Myrtle Ave.

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

North Carolina Pitt County

In the Superior Court Oregpry F. Wbichard vs.

Eleanor Knapp Whichard

To: Eleanor Knapp Whichard:

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action.

The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: For the purpose of the plaintiff obtaining an absolute divorce from the bonds of matrimony with the defendant.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than May 29, 1964, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Coui-t for the relief sought.

This the 27th day of March, 1964.

H. L. LEWIS, JR.

Asst. Clerk Superior Court Pitt County March 31,^April 7, 14. 21

GOOD 01,D MITJ MO

MIAMI (AP)The ck.v police department's modus operandl section, whert they keep track of crooks working methods, 1 listed in * the * city telephone book by name. So recently an invitation arrived at police headquarters inviting Mr. Opcr-andl Modus to attend a buij-ness firm opening.

NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF REAL PROPERTY BY COMMISSIONERS

Under and by virtue of an orddi duly signed and entered by Honorable D. T. House, Jr., Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt county, in that certain Special proceeding pending therein and entitled, Wachovia Bank and Trust^Company, Executor of the Estate of Fannie Nichols, deceased. Vs. Lyman Nichols et al, and an order of re-sale signed and entered by the court on the 27th day of March, 1964, the undersigned Commissioners will, on Monday, the 13th day of April, 1964, at 12 oclock. Noon, at the courthouse door In Greenville, N.C. offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of $742.50, but subject to confirmation by the Court, the following described real property, to wit:

That certain lot or parcel of land upon which is located a 3-room tenant hou.se located about 75 yards southwe.st of the hou.se in wliich Mrs. Fannie Nichols formerly lived, and beginning at a point in the south edge of the road directly in front of the center of said 3-room tenant house, and running thence eastwardly with the south edge of said road 57 feet: thence southwardly and at right angles to said road 150 feet; thence westerly and parallel to .said road 114 feet; thence northwardly and at right angles to .said road 150 feet to the south edge of said road; thence along the south edge of said road 57 feet to the beginning, and being a lot 114 feet fronting on said road and 150 feet deep.

llie successful bidder at .said .sale will be required to dei>o.sit with the commissioners lO': of his, bid to show gw^d faith in bidding; said property will be *

STUDEBAKER - 1953 pickup, dark green. $124.95. Stafford Olds-moblle Company. Dealer No. 3749.

STUDEBAKER 1952 Com

mander club coupe. New tires and battery. Excellent mechanical condition. Call PL 2-J631.

panslon of our company. Qualified men are being selected now' for management positions In our drive-in restaurants. Many company benefits and excellent opportunities for advancement are offered. High school diploma is required. Must be at least 24 years of age. Training program with pay. Starting salary after Training $100 per week. No restaurant experience necessary.

Reply To:

THOMAS C. LOONEY - HARDEES FOOD SYSTEM. INC.

P.O. Box 1619 Rocky Mount, North Carolina

EXPERT SERVICE

LAWN MOWER SALES AND service. Neiw mowers $39.95 and up. Repair parts tor all makes and models. Hendrix- Barnhill.

Radlo-TV-Phonograpta Repairs Features pickup and delivery service. Free parking. H As M Radlo-TV Shop, 917 Dickinson. PL 8-2436.

THE BEST AUTO SERVICE IN town is yours at Carr Allens Texaco Station (next door to Post Office.)

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

WANT BOAT TRAILER FOR 12 feet boat. Will trade automobile. Call PL 2-7631.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

YOUNG"lADY~FOR ~SECRE^ tarial and general office work with established Greenville business. Write qualifications to: Secretary, P. O. Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

Male Help Wanted

COLLEGE STUDENTS PART TIME - 6:00 to 10:00 p. m. $10 per night. See Mr. Henzll at the Holiday Inn. Tuesday and Wednesday night (April 7-8) from 5:00 to 7:00 p. m.

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

IBc minimum charge for S Unes er less for first Insertion-

1 Day26c Per Line Per Day

4 Days23c Per Line Per Day

Daysa)c Per Line Per Day

Contract Rates Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY BATES $1.35 Per Colurtm Inch, Open Rate Contract Rates Available Call PL 2-6186 For Further Information DBADLINB Ne new ads, kills or corrections accepted after t pjo. tbs day before pabileaUon.

ERRORS-OMIS8ION8 The Daily Reflector will be re> sponsible only for the first Incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement In these columns and then only to the extent of a make-good lusertloiL Errors Which do not lessen the value of tbs advertisement will not tw corrected by a make-good Inser-tlon. The publisher reserves the right to revise ur reject any OW.

EAVB IfOffET

Order your ad to run 7 ttmea' the cost is leu per dap Whan you get dealred resulta, call PL 1-9166 and stop th* ad. Toa pay for only the number of days your ad actualiv appeared.

KEEP COOL THIS SUMMER with a York Air Conditioning unit. Terms arranged. All Weather Heating mid Cooiing. PL 2-2294.

see us, we both lose. 752-4817.

FOR RENT OR SALE: 1957, 46 X 8, two bedroom house trailer. Like new. PL 2-6351.

HOUSETRAILER FOR RENT: One-bedroom, private lot. Near college. PL 2-7246.

2b CLEAN RENTAL UNITS, over 100 convenient trailer spaces. Azalea Mobile Homes of N. C. We buy. sell, trade, repair. Daj phone PL2-3109, night PL2-5822. 3012 E. 10th St. East Carolinas most complete Mobile Homes Center,

FOR SALE AMERICAN housetrailer; 55 x 10. Completely furnished with Automatic washer. Pay $200 equity and assume payments. Phone PL 2-2888.

MONEY TO LOAN

20 YEAR TERM FARM LOAN! E. C. Newton, Farmville, N. C. Tel 753-4321.

J. F. BOWEN

51 % Conventional

2 Home Loana

20, 25 or 30 year terms. Let mi save yon $1,VOO to $2,000 in interest. Lowest closing costs. 3owe Dldf. 212 W. 5tb St.

NEW 3 -BE35ROOM BRICK D-plex apartment near college. Forced hot-air heat and air-conditioned. Blinds fumisl^d. Available immediately. Call PL 8-2388.

THREE - ROOM UNFRNI8H-ed newly renovated apartment. 106-A S. Jarvis St. $35 per month. Call Royce Jones, morning PL 2-7043; after 6:30 p.m. PL 2-4466.

Housns For Rant

EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE. 2203 8. Greene St. Newly painted and papered. $65 per month. J. R. Moye, Jr. Telephone day PL 2-6171; night PL 2-4213.

FIVE - ROOM HOUSE, CON-venient to business district. 1301 Broad St. Dial PL 8-1426.

SOUTH EASTERN ST., 3-BED-room house. Central heat. Phona

752-2632.

PURNIOTa) SIX ROOM HOUSE in good condition. Also one piano for sale. CaU PL 2-6335.

COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE THREE BEDROOM HOUSE on one acre of land. Has living room, dining room, kitchen, l bath and garage.

TWO BEDROOM FRAME House on one acre of land. Has living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, and garage.

Both of the above pieces of property located six miles out Pac-tolus Highway. Priced reasonable and liberal financing available. Contact D. G. Nichols, Realtor. PL 2-4012 or Mrs. Shifflett PL 2-4585.

Lots For Salo

NEAR COLLEGE 5 - ROOM house. . .$60; Six-room houee, $75.00. Call Corey Realty Co.* 313 Evans St. Dial 752-5756; night 752-5379.

Office Space Rant

NEWLV RE-DECORATED OP-flee space -- upstairs Mimford Building. Five Points. Call Mrs. Hicks Pollard. PL ^2309.

MODERN OFFICE. 202 Boyd Avenue with heat and air-conditioning. 1.100 square l^t. Auk pie parking space. J. J. Peildna. PL 8-1248.

Rooms For Rent

FOR SALE: 2 LOTS ON 14TH St. Ext. Call PL 2-2352.

RENTAIS

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOB best deals in Rentals. Office at 206 East 3rd Street. PL 9-6700. Closed all day Wednesday.

Apartments For Rem

THREE - ROOM APARTMENT with refrigerator and stove. Near college. CaU PL 2-4550.

F* O U R- ROOM~~D0^STAIRS furnished apartment. Private. Available April 15th. Can be seen now. PL 2-2647.

ONE FURNISHED BEDROOM for rent. Twin beds. Kitchen privUeges, if desired. PL 2-2647.

PRIVATE ROOM WITH PRI-vate entrance and private bath. PL 2-3787.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

MUSIC LOVERS! WISH YOU could play Spanish and Steel Guitar? CoUege gradutUe instruo-tor. 758-2884.

WANTED

REAL ESTATE

ROACH BUG SPECIALISTS One and wily, no mess, no contract. Guaranteed. Applications for aU inside insects now being used by hundreds of satisfied customers. Contact D. L. Nichols, Route 5, Box 50R3, Green-vUle, N. C. on Pactolus Highway.

DECOI^TI\^~W ALL~ PAPERS and drapes. . from canvas to bamboo. Professional decorator services free. Interior and exterior painting. John Bud Brock, PL 2-4204.

Business Property For Sale

ESSO SERVICE STATIOnTfOR information dial 752-4180.

704-C E. THIRD ST. - UPSTAIRS unfurnished apartment, two bedrooms. $55 a month. PL 2-4717.

Houses For Sale

AIR CONDITION NOW AND enjoy a cool home this summer. For value, quality, and performance, a Lennox or Chrysler Airtemp air conditioning system cant be beat. CaU for free survey. Can be Installed with no down payment and years to pay GENERAL HEATING INC. 1100 Evans Street Tel PL 2-4187.

LAWN MOWER REPAIRING... All types, AU sizes! New and used. Look no further...R. F. Mc-Lawhon and Swis, 1408 N. Greene St., PL 2-3286.

FOR THE BEST USED CAR buya In town, with 0-W wai^ ranty for 12 months regaroiesto (rf mileage, see us. WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS-Inc. Phone PL 2-4525.

TWO NEW WELDING MA-chines. One certified man; commercial pipe welder and air-conditioning and one that isnt.. Man and machine $5.0 0 an hour. Must have six month contract. If interested, apply to traUer No. 7 in West End Circle TraUer Park. Ask for John or Lewie.

COLOR!!! FOR FINEST IN CO-lor T. V. see Hudson-Herrlng. Guaranteed Service on aU make. Antennas instaUed, auto radio service. CaU PL 2-7682.

FOR SALE

Mitcellsneout For Sale

GROUND EAR CORN - AYDEN

MobUe Milling. Phone PL 2-6270.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

BY OWNER, 3-BEDROOM brick home on East 1st. Street. Two fuU baths and buUt - in kitchen - dining combination. Call 752-2316 after 6:00 if interested.

2401 E. THIRD STREET, 'TWO bedroom apartment, completely furnished. CaU M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen. PL22I, Hlglit

PL 2-5617.

USED 24 Phone after 2-7659.

GIRL BICYCLE, 3:00 p. m., PL

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

POUR ROOM HEATED APART-ment, refrigerator, stove, hot and cold water fumislMd. PL 2-iwnr.

ONE OR TWO BEDROOM furnished apartments conveniently located to business district. Couples only. Contact W. W, Brown, PL 2-7112; after 6:00 p.m

409 PITTMAN DR.. 3 BED- ..............

rooms, large living room, large : NICE LITTLE APARTMENT,

close In, reasonable. 207 . Eighth Street. Dial PL 2-1732.

Notice!

We Have A Wide Variety Of Plaata And Bulba. Also Lawa Grass. Peat Moss Aad Pallet Fertilizer For Yards.

Pitt FCX Service Use Av. PL ^^tl4

pine-paneled kitchen-dining area, bath, solid concrete drive. 2 carports, fenced backyard, awnings and storm windows In front and north side. Available after my new home is constructed. (3 months). $400 cash and $72.00 monthly payments, F. H. A. | loans. CaU PL 2-7707.

FOR SALE - FOUR ROOM frame house in colored section. Like new. 707 Fleming St. Complete bath. $6,000. Contact Jim Lee, c-o H. A. White & Sons. PL 8-2149; night PL 2-7444.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 3 BED-roora home, forced air heat, only $400 down. NO CLOSING COST. Payments. $76.76 monthly, plus taxes and insurance. Contact Van D. Hatch, PL 6-4646, Ay-den.

STRATFORD 119 AVON

Lane, 8 - room spUt level, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, recreation room. wooded lot. Owner. 752-3060.

Mr.

Farmer

See Us For Soil FumigantSt Pen-Phenei Shell DD, Telone, Dorlons And W85

Pitt FCX Service

Line Av. PL 2-2214

Givs year leved eees eem-paniMshly and pretoctiee with m AKC Registered GemuHi Sbepberd Pup.

Can

PL 2.2698

Night er Day

ABC Moving & Storage, Inc

Ageet Nerth Amertoee Yu liMg

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Mr.

Farmer

See U* For Your Pioneer, Coker, Funks, Speight And Nj C. Hybrid Corn

Pitt FCX Service Line Av.. PL 2-2214

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

For Year Plumbing, Heating, Improvements With F.H.A. A Bank Financing Available Coataei C. E. WH.LIAMH Plumbing. Heating And Air Conditioning Ce.

$20 Cetancho 8t. PL ^^Oil

SAVE Money With Thia Ad!

COMPLETE FRONT END-ALIGNMENT Regular 86.50 Value Now $5.00

' (pins .weights)

BALANCE FRONT WHEELS

Regular $4.00 Value Now $3.00

(plus weifbts)

COMPLETE STEERING GEAR ADJUSTMENT Regular $3.15 Value Now $2.15

WHITE

West End Clrclo . Service mgr.

dhSTOP

IJf I ATE-tVIOOEL VALUE-RATED iVj USED CAR'

EASIER ALL SPRING

1962 FORD

GALAXIE 500

WHITE, 4 DOOR, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER, VINYL INTERIOR, WHITEWALL TIRES, BEAUTIFUL AUTOMOBILE, LOCAL ONE OWNER.

ONLY

*1895.00

Stafford Oldsmobile Co., Inc.

Corner of Hooker Rd. & Diekin>un Ave. Deaiar jNe* 1149

12-ni* 0lly Rtllwtor, GmnvllU, N. C.-Tud*y, April 7, 1964

Stock And Market Reports

Celanese Corp Oiamplon P&F Ches it 0 ... Chrysler * ,

Coca-Cola Columbia G&E Coml Credit Com Prods Curtiss Wrt

.... 68% 3%

... 35 35V*

...... 71 71

...... 44% 45%

.....128% 127%

.... 28% 29%

40% 40%

...... 65% 64%

...^.. 20 19%

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets yrere steady to weaker Monday. Supplies adequate on aU sizes, demand fair to good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs Monday on a grade-yield basis, cases exchanged: Grade A large whites 27%-28%; medium, whites 25% - 26%; small, whites 22-23. -

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-Hog prices steady. Tops of 14.25-15.25 Wson, Rocky Mount 14 - 15.25 Dunn; 15.25 Rich Square; 14.75 Bethel. Greensboro. Goldsboro: 14.50 SUler

City, Mount Gilead, Denton;

NEW YORK (AP.) - Despite some sharp profit taking in airlines and cigarette Issues, the stock market remained irregularly higher early this afternoon. Trading was fairly active.

Gains and losses of most key stocks went from fractions to a point or so.

The market had risen for the past four sessions, making another string of new highs, and ^oErs said-son jseUinf was to be expected.

Coppers seemed well over their scare of Friday wi a threatened takeover of copper mines in Chile and these issues moved ahead.

Motors were irregular. The major steelmakers had an unevenly higher edge.

Selective strength was shown by rails. Utilities were higher on balance.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .5 at 304.6 with industrials up .7, rails up .2 and utilities up .3.

Some of the big gains by airlines were skimmed as United Airlines lost a couple of points. Down around a point were Pan American, Eastern and American.

IBM spurted more than 4 points to a new recovery peak of 601% as the company introduced its new series of computers. an event which has been Iwig anticipated in Wall Street. Control Data rose ab<HJt a point. Sperry Rand was firm and Radio Corp. was unchanged.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off .04 at

206^ _ -

Prices were mix^d 'on the American Stock Exchange.

Corporate bonds edged higher. U.S. government bonds improved.

NEW YORK (AP) Noon stocks:

Prcv.

Close Noon

.Adams MUlis ..... 11% 11%

Allied Ch ......... 57'i 57

Allis Chal .........18 %18%

Am Can Co ........ 43% 43!

Am"Eka - 74% 7C

Am Motors ....... 16% 16%

Am Tel Si Tel ......138 %139

Am Tob ......... 34% 33%

Atch T&SP ....... 28% 28%

Atl Coast Une ...... 71 72

Atl Refining ...... 56i 57%

Avco Cp .......... 23 23%

Balt 8{ O ........... 42%

Bendlx Corp ...... 45% 4.5%

Beth Stl ......______ 39% 39%

Boeing Air ........ 46% 45%

Borden Co ...... 7.3% 74

Burl Ind .......... 47 %47%

Burroughs Corp ... 23 3*23%

Caro P&L 72% 72

Dan Rlv Mills ...... 19% 19%

Douglas Aire .....^% 25T*

Dow Chem ........ 72% 72%

Duke Pow ........ 63% 63%

DuPonedeN .....262% 262%

East Airl 38% 37%

Eastman Kod .....127% 127%

Firestone Rub .... 41% 41%

Foote Mill ...... 12% 13%

Ford Motor ....... 55>4 54%

Gen Elec ......... 88% 87%

Gen Poods ........ 91% 91%

Gen Mot .......... 81% 81%

<3en Tel & Tel ...... 35% 35%

Gerb Prod ....... 78% 79

Goodrich B P ...... 58 %

Greyhound ...... 574 57%

Gulf Oil Corp ...... 55% 55%

Int Paper ......... 34% 34%

Int Tel & Tel ....... 58% 58%

Kayser Roth ...... 22% 22%

Liggett T Myers 78% 78%

Lockh Air Lorillard P Martin Marietta McLean Trk

Brazil Senate OKs Early Election Call

BRASILIA, Brazil (AP)-The Brazilian Senate approved a bill early today calling for immediate congressional election of an Interim president to serve the 20 months left of Joao Goularts term.

With speedy approval of the bin expected in the Chamber of Deputies, the election appeared likely to take place Thursday. This was the target date reportedly set by the military leaders who overthrew Goulart, and are anxious to restore the government before any new crises arise. The constitution provides for the election to be held 30 days after the presidency is vacated.

36% 36 48% 48% 19% 19>r 12% 12'i 72% 71% .3634 36% 9734 97% 60>2 61

M(mi santo ____

Montg Ward Motorola ....

Natl Biscuit ...

Nat Dairy Pd ...... 71% 71%

Natl Distillers .... 27% 27%

NY Central ...... 35 36

Norf & West .......128% 129

no Am Avia ........ 52% 5234

Param Plct ....... 59% 60

...... TBP'i 51%

....... .31% ,3>3*

.50 .50

503i 51%

Penney J C Pcnn.sy PR Pepsi Cola PhlUlDs Petr Pitt Plate Gls ...... 70% 70%

Colored News

The Junior Choir of Comer-stwie Baptist Church wiU have rehearsal tonight at 7 oclock. Ail members are asked to be present.

Mrs. Andrew Dupree, organist.

turesque manner.

Several fellow pastors praised | Rev, Jones as a good Man and a leader in the community. Rev. Jones was presented with a number of gifts.

The following services will be held at PhlUippi Christian Church:

The Senior Choir will have rehearsal tonight at 8 oclock. All members ju:e requested to be present: Wednesday at 8 p.m., mid-week prayer service: Friday at 8 p.m.. quarterly conference. The pastor will preside. All members are urged to be in attendance:

Sunday at 9:30 a.m., Sunday School: 11 a.m.. morning worship. Bishop J. F. McLaurin will deliver the sermon. The Senior Choir will present music and the Evening Star Ushers will serve: 3 p.m. Bishop McLaurin will render service at Cedar Grove Baptist Church. He will be accompanied by his Senior Choir, Evening Star Ushers and congregation.

Household of Ruth No. 310 will meet tonight at 8 oclock at the Pyrthian Hall.

Mrs. Esther Whitfield. M.N.G. Mrs. Esther Staton, W. R.

Pure 0)1 Radio Corp Rex Chain Rep Stl Reynold.^ Tob Seabd Aiii Seans Roebuck Sou Railway Soerrv Corp Std Brand.s Std 0:1 Calif .

Std Oil NJ ..

Stevens J P .

Texaco Inc Textron Inc Union Bag Un Cablde Union Pac United Airlines United Arlc United Fruit US Rubber US Steel Va El Si Pow

W Va P&P ......... 4.5

Western Md West Union Winn Dixie .

... 47% 46'4 ... .3634 3634 ...,56 .55'4

...47 47

... 4674 4,574 ... 484 43% ...10.5% 105% ... 63% 62%

... 1R34 183/4

...78 _

... R04 60% ... 8574 86% ... 357, 3634 ... 7434 74% ... 42% 42% ... .38'/4 38'4 ...12734 12734

... 417g 41%

... 62'4 6O34 i ...48% 487 i ... 22% 2234 ... .53 ... 58-

53% I

5834 I

Woolworth Zenith Rad

4434 4434 I

44 i

3734 3774

36% 3634 i 30'r 30% I 7634 77% 84% 84*2 :

Letters Mailed College Alumni

Letters to about 2,100 former East Carolina College students in a six - county area of north-central North Carolina were mailed Monday as the ECC Alumni Association launched its 1964 Dollars for Development campaign in District Six.

The letters ask from EC alumni in Edgecombe, Halifax, John-Rton, Nash, Northampton and Wilson Counties gifts for overall development at the Greenville institution.

Chairman of the drive in District Six is Mrs. Joseph Temple of Selma, a .supervisor in the Johnston County Schools. She Is the districts member of the A1 umnl Association board of directors.

Gifts through the Alumni Associations two - year - old program of annual giving go into a division of the East Carolina Educational Foundation, incorporated in 1947. Contributions are deductiblfi for tax purposes.

Development dollars are earmarked for these purposed at EC:

To help endow research: to employ visiting lecturers; to award scholarships; to aid the EC program of student employment to acquire grants on a matching basis; to improve Alumni Association publications; and other .services to alumni.

Bootleg Now

Services ^wm-begte~ at-8 o^clock ! at the Church on the Rock in | Meadowbrook. Elder McNeil of | Washington. D. C., is pastor. } The public Is invited. !

Swe^ olide Part

! i

Of Homeland

The Senior Clioir Club of English Chapel will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Mary Atkinson, 184 McClellan St.

Birthday Part

Mt. Calvai7 FWB Church .surprised Rev. W. L. Jones with a | birthday party Sunday ntght bvi the educational department of the chulich.

Mrs. C. J. Savage was mistress 1 cf ceremony. The life of Rev. Jones was portrayed in a iSc-

The First Missionary Baptist Church of New Bern will be guests of the Riddick (Thapel Missionary Baptist Church, Bethel. Sunday at 3:30 p.m.

Dinner will be served at the Riddick Chapel Church.

The public is invited.

Rev. J. Hubert Carraway. D. D. is pastor of the First Missionary Baptist Church.

PENN PREMIER SHOWS

World Largest Motorized Show"

Rides & Shows

50 50

350 350

9-BIG DAYS-9

OPENING FRIDAY, APRIL 3rd LAST DAY SAT. APRIL lUh LOCATION HIGHWAY Rt. 11 & 13 OPPOSITE FAIR GROUNDS GREENVILLE, N. C. AUSPICE V.F.W.

POST NO. 7032

CLIP THIS COUPON WORTH

50c

Exchange This Coupon At The Special Ticked Box On Grounds Receive 4 23c Ride Tickets. Good On Any Ride. MonT uesWedThur

Mt. Calvary FWB (IJhurch will observe its .56th anniversary tonight and Wednesday night.

the Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus will present music tonight. The Usher Board No. 1 will serve.

The Senior Choir will render music Wednesday, The Rosebud Ushers Board will be In charge. The services begin at 7:30 p.m.

Carnation Usher Board No. 2 of Service Chapel and the Artistic Social Club will be guests of Pitt Lodge and Golden Rod Temple Wednesday at 8 pm. at Cornerstone Baptist Church.

Mrs. Dorothy Barnes, Sylvester Ty'son and Edmond Love are captains.

AMSTERDAM, the Nether-1 lands (AP)-^Princess Irene, 24, | and her Spanish fiance, Pilnce Carlos de Bourbon Parma, 33, will marry outaide the Netherlands, it was officially announced today.

The announcement, made by | the princess private secretary, Miss C. C. Wijnen, did not s:v* ^ cify the site or the date.

Carlos is a leader of the Spanish Carllst movement, aspiring to the Spanish throne.

Irene gave up her second-inline rights to the throne when her engagement jias announced,

Irene is a convert to Roman Catholicism, the religion of Carlos. Her conversion from the Dutch Reformed faith of her royal family stli'red controversy even before It was officially disclosed that she would marry a Spaniard.

Conservatives behind the coup are pressing for the election of Gen. Humberto Castelo Branco, army chief of staff and a leader of the revolt.

The constitution says a military man cannot be president, unless he quits active duty 90 days before a vacancy occurs. But it was felt that the presence of 9,000 troops who moved into Brasilia with armored units on Saturday wwild persuade congressmen to heed the militarys wishes.

The dispatch with which the Senate drafted the new law and passed it, all within one day. indicated the military pressure on the lawmakers.

Brazilian banks and stock exchanges reopened Monday amid signs of new confidence in the nations economy since the overthrow of GQulart, who was accused by con.servatIve foes of planning to deliver Brazil to the Communists.

Preparing Ask New Ruby Trial

DALLAS. Tex. (AP)Defense lawyers are putting finishing touches on an amended motion asking a new trial for convicted murderer Jack Ruby.

Unless the lawyers ask for more time, they will file their appeal Wednesday or Thursday, the deadline under Texas law.

Dist. Judge Joe Brown has 20 days from the filing of the amendecl motion to schedule a hearing. _

In other developments. Sheriff Bill Decker fired two jail guards Monday for obvious negligence in allowing seven prisoners to make a sensational escape March 6, at the height of the Ruby trial.

The prisoners, two of whom are still at large, kept policemen and spectators at bay by brandishing fake gun they carved out of soap and blackened with shoe polish. They passed only a waU away from the courtroom where Ruby was being tried for the Nov. 24 slaying of Lee Harvey Oswald, accused as.sassin of President John F. Kennedy.

Decker said the guards, A. S. Greer and Troy L.- Richey disregarded jail rules but did not elaborate. They had been suspended since the break.

SCENE OF DEATH

m^:

. Coroner Harvey (in white coat) views scene on dredge.

Sand Dredge Operator's Death Due Natural Cause

(Which they both \Vorked. Moore, according to officers, had left the barge and found Moore dead when he returned.

MEADOWBROOK

The death of a 78-yar-ld sand dredge operator, under inves; tigation here since yesterday afternoon, was due to natural causes, according to Pitt County Coronor E, W. Harvey.

Harvey said Martin Price Moore, 78 of 816 Evans St. was found dead about 2:30 p.m. He was on a dredge at the Dunn Building Supply sand pit just off the Old River Road two miles

Plan Pre-School Clinic Thursday-

The pre-school day clinic will be held at Sallie Branch Elementary School Thursday at 10:30 a.m.

All parents whose children will be six years of age by October 15 are expected to attend and bring their childrens birth certificates and records of immunization to the clinic.

Refreshments and entertainment will be given,_

Those wishing to come by the Daily Reflector office and pick up their engagement, wedding and news pictures may do so.

Last Times Today!

'SHOCK TREATMENT"

UME

A6MNST

ROMi

BKMrata-jEff

IN COLOR

Need One More Juror To Try Byron Beckwith ,

JACKSON. Miss. (AP)-The state tries to settle on a 12th juror today for the Byron De La Beckwith racial murder trial in this Deep South city.

Eleven men, all white, were accepted by Dist. Atty. William Waller Monday night after nearly 10 hours of tedious questioning, They still must be accepted by the defense.

Waller used half of the states dozen peremptory challenges that is, challenges without cause. The defense also has 12 challenges.

The state charges Beckwith. 43, arch-segregationist from Greenwood, Miss., was the sniper who killed Negro Integration leader Medgar Evers from ambush last June 12.

The first trial ended Feb. 7 with the all-white jury unable to make up its mind. Reportedly It was divided 6-6. ^

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. (AP)The bootlegger has become part of Oklahomas nostalgic past.

Whisky, never really hard to find in this state, observed its fifth legal birthday today.

In a special election on April 7. 1959, Oklahoma voters repealed prohibition and put 2.500 bootleggers out of work.

Since then, legalized liquor has grown into a $50-million business in Oklahoma and has produced $33 million in tax rev-j enue,

Prohibition was written into the state constitution when Oklahoma became a state in 1907. There were a half dozen repeal elections. But the drys ^wys won.

Their only concc.ssion came in 1933, when 3.2 or low-point beer was legalized. "

Then in 1958, J. Howard Edmondson. Democratic candidate for governor, promised to crack down on the bootlegger and push for repeal.

When Edmondson took office in 1959, he ordered law office.'s to dry up^he state. Police didnt eliminate illegal whisky, but they made it harder to getand more expensive.

The 1959 legislature followed up with a call for a repeal election. and the wets won by 85,000 votes.

I Prohibitionists claim that Ok-ahomans now buy and drink more whisky than ever before.

Roy Parham, director of the ! State Alcoholic Beverage Con-: trol Board, concedes that liquor : sales have risen since repeal, i but claims there is less public drunkenness and crowds are less boisterous.

Last Rites Set For Martin Moore, Sr.

. i

Ml. Martin P. Moore Sr., 78, of 816 Evans Street, died | suddenly Monday afternoon while operating a sand pumping dredge.

Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel Wednesday afternoon at two oclock by his pastor, Dr. Edgar B. Fisher. Burial will be in Sharon Memorial Park in Charlotte Thursday morning.

Mr. Moore, a native of Mon-ticello, Indiana, had been a resident of Greenville for the past thirty - seven years. He was a dredging contractor for a number of years. At the time of his death he was employed as the operator of a sand pit near Green ville. He w^as a member of the Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church. ^ ^

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Dora Ragan Moore; a son, Martin P. Moore Jr. of Kinston; two daughters: Mrs. W. E. Keeter Jr. and Mrs. Robert B. Ferguson, both of Charlotte: eight grandchildren: one great grandchild; six brothers: James P., Morris R., John F.. Fred E.. and Chester A. Moore, all of Indiana, and Admiral Cauncey Moore, U. S. Navy. Retired, of Green Cove Springs, Fla.; and five sisters: Mrs. Harry Smith, Mrs. Kenneth Owensby, and Mrs. Roy Hinkle, all of Indiana, Mrs. Doris Hagler of California, and Mrs. Henry Gurkin of South Dakota.

VATICAN OBSERVER UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP)The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Alberto Giovannetti has been named the first permanent Vatican observer at the United Nations.

from Greenviile.-

Harvey said Moore had suffered an ingpy to his forehead but said the injury was, not severe'; enough to cause death . . . there were no fractures. Investigation has .shown natural causes."

Moore was found on the dredge by James Evans, an employee of the building supply firm for

Dr. W. B. Martin On Panel Today

Dr. William B. Martin, associate professor at East Carolina College, was scheduled to appear on the Tuesday afternoon program of the Junior High Principals Conference in Chapel Hill.

Martin, a member of the EC School of Education faculty since 1962, was to join Dr. N. C. Shear-ouse of Winston-Salems Hill Junior High School in discussing the topic: Curriculum and

Scheduling Praetices.

The Chapel Hill conference was scheduled Tuesday and Wednesday.

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Dog bites cost the Post Office about $1 million last year in medical fees, sick leave and lost time.

FAIR-OPENER NEW YORK (AP) Mayor Robert F. Wagner announced Monday night that President Johnson has accepted an invitation to officially open the New York Worlds Fair April 22.

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