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WEATHER

jTonsidrrahlw rlondin^ss and mild throuch Wednesday with tea tiered showers.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

83rd Year

NO. 89

MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N. C.

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 14, 1964

12 Pages Today

TEIEPHONI

PLaza 2.6I6S^

All Dapartmentt .

Price 5 Cent!

Highway officials Like It, Too

Eastern N.C. Expressway Plan Revealed By Humber; Has Sanfbrd Endorsement

A proposal to establish a new Interstate highway through the heart of Eastern North Carolina and the plans endorsement by Goy. Sanford and State Highway officials were disclosed today by Pitt County Sen. Robert Lee Humber.

Humber, who devised the proposal, said the road would connect the new Chesapeake Bay

^ Rocky Mountrchairman of the

boro.

Commissions Interstate Highway Committee assures attention to the proposal in public hearings later this year.

In referring the proposal to Joyner's committee. Chairman Evans asked that the Humber plan be included in the committees proposal for the next allocation of Interstate highway Eridac - Tunnel at Norfolk with construction in the State, north - south Interstate 95 at i -phc link between Interstate 95

Fayetteville. ^^d the new route across the

The new superhighway would mouth of the Chesapeake Bay be the first of the Interstate vin- would bring these four major be-tagc in the heart of Eastern North ' nefits, according to Humber;

Carolina. Designated Interstate 1. Agriculturally, it would en-

15. the route would pass near courage the raising of produce

Williamston. Bethel. Greenville, and its rapid shipment Ji'orn | tors must form the basis for llTe T

Farmvillc. Snow Hill and Glds-_L|^orthXacolina to the great east- economic development of East-boro. Humber said. It would fol- fern markets. ern Nortn Carolina: industrial ed

low in general the route of pre- ^ 2. Industrially, it would make 'em North Carolina: industrial ed-

sent U. S. 1.3 between Norfolk available adequate facilities for equate transportation, and Fayetteville. delivering manufactured products industrial schools,

By letter to Humber. Gov. San- to the leading population areas They are firmly estab-

iord said; T am happy to .say of the nation ^g^ed and are discharging ^bly

that I endor.se this proposal, and 3. Tournstically, it would establish a more direct route for travel from the metropolitan centers of the east Ao the historic and cultural .shrines of the South and its unrivaled recreational regions.

4. Militarily, It would connect

The Interstate route, Humber said, would fit into other highway development plans in Eastern North Carolina. U. S. 64. already approved for four - laning from Raleigh to Rocky Mount, could be extended eastward from Rocky Mount to meet 1-13 at Williamston.

From Williamston, . S. 17 could be four - laned southward to Wilmington, Humber said. Furthermore. he added. Interstate 13 would connect at Goldsboro with U. S. 70. which extends to the Port Terminal at Morehead City.

The senator said two basic fac-

Hard Year German News Agency Apologizes For 'GooP

WASHINGTON (AP) Sen.

J. W. Fulbright, D-.\rk., con_^ ceded after a brief but stormy hearing in the Senate Foreign Relations Committee today that foreign aid is in for another hard year.

The committee, headed by Fulbright. leid an early forenoon session on one part of the administrations $3.4 billion re- <| quest for the program, but Sen. | Wayne .Morse, D-Ore., forced a j stop promptly at 10 oclock because the Senate was meeting to - resume the civil rights battle. - ~ -------^

There is no hurry about this bill. Morse told the other committeemen. We may be able to get around to it in November or I world and sent stock prices

HAMBURG,, Germany (AP) A West German news agency apolt%;^d today for ctrculating an erroneous report that Soviet Premier Khrushchev had died.

The report Monday night caused a sensation around the

December.

David E. Belg. administrator for the Agency for International Development, told Fulbright he and his aids are willing to testify whenever the committee can find time to listen.

have requested the State Highway Commission to take the necessary steps to recommend to the Federal Government the inclusion of this highway in the Interstate Highway System. Humber also has received Ict-

thcir responsibilities to discipline and train the skills of our citizens.

8 Injured In Rocket Accident

tumbling on the U.S. Pacific Coast before the director-general of Tass. the Soviet news agency, termed it rubbish. Tass reported today that

Hamburg.

The agency said it received an inqtiiry by Teletype from a West German radio station quoting what purported to be a Tass story on the death of Khrushchev. The inquiry was said to have originated In the Bonn office of a Japanese newspaper.

DPA moved a flash saying on a speech Monday night by

The agency then issued a statement - that an error had been made due to a garbled conversation between a Japanese journalist and an employe of Tass in Moscow.

time and cause of Khrushchcva death.

The Deutsche Pressc Agen-tur regrets that through a chain of misunderstandings this message was used as a starting the erroneous rc-

Khrushchev dead at 9:49 p.m. -3:48 p.m. EST.

This was followed five min-

DPA said the Japanese jour- - point for

nalist had Inquired why an ports.

English-language Tass report The Illness given in the erroneous story as the cause of

Khrushchevs death doe.s not

the Soviet premier was not being completed. He apparently; appeal- In any medical diction-

tuv.aj . ________ ____ _____ misunderstood the answer giv- i ary. Doctors queried on the

Khrushchev had begun talks utes later by a one-paragrap^^rto him in Russian. DPA said, 1 matter said they never h^rd of

this morning with Polish Com- story under a Moscow dateliq Oite story circulating in Mos- it. A DPA spokesman said thw

munist Party Secretary WaJdys- which said: cow was that the Japanese cor- was one of the things Dclng

law Gomitlka and Premier Jo-1 Soviet Premier Khrushchev respondent was told the broad- checked into,

scf Cvrankicwicz. who arrived |died suddenly Monday at 2:19 cast had stopped because the, The report reached London

in Moscow Monday from War-1 CET2:19 p.m. ESTfour days story or the circuit was dead , just as momiiig papers were

saw 1 before his 70th birthday as a re- tnd he understood that Khru- rolling off their first edititms. It

DPADeutsche Prcsse Agcn- suit of an acute hephocapalyti- ! shchev was dead. But Japanese got into print in onethe stop

turtheWest Gci-man news rosis. (according to Tass).^ | correspondents in Moscow said pre.ss column of the Daily Mail,

agencyannounced it is making i A number of European news I they had sent no such report. The British Foreign Office

a full investigation to determine 1 agencies that have an exchange' Up to now. DPA said today, alerted" Foreign Secretary, Rich

how the .erroneous dispatch-got i agi-oemcnL_witli-DPA picked iip onto its wires, ^ the dispatch. All quoted the

it teHTOt dear what connection aid A. Butler and urgent in-thcrc is .between a call that a guirics were cabled to the Brit-

ters of endorsement and support ^ the nations largest ai-my base from Highway Commission Chair- I at Fort Bragg to the nations man Merrill Evans and Direc- 1 most important naval station at tor of Highways W. F. Babcock. Norfolk, and by way of Seymour A letter from D. Worth Joyner i John.son Air Force Base at Golds-

Rail Negotiations Operate Behind Secrecy Curtain

CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) Eight persons were injuretl. several seriously, today when We urgently require the fac- | a rocket engine Uciiig

ilities of the proposed Interstate | "ith a space payload ignited in

highway to satisfy our transpor- a checkout building.

Initial reports said the rocket exploded. But tiie National Aeronautics and Space Administration used the word ignited hi a statement. There was no immediate word on whether the

tation needs.

Discussing the proposal further, Humber said:

This Interstate Highway would cross through our States most outstancng agricultural scc-

Staff members'* counectcd with j German agency as the source, i Japanese correspondent in Mos-. jgh Embassy in Moscow, the affair have been suspended.! At 10:12 p.m. DPA issued a cow made to Tass about an In- ^^id television stations

a statement said. A spokesman ; note to editors to withhold the ; teiTuption of the Soviet agency s ^ gtates and

said all those involved were in ; story. It said the matter was English language service and th,,oughout Europe quoted the the agency's head office in i still being looked into. the message which contains the | bulletin, stressing that lt~

Civil Rights Debate Drones On

Dirksen Again Seeking Support F^ Amendments

tion. famous for iU vegetable five-foot-tall solid pro^llant. WASHINGTON (AP>Senate' or vote against amendments

rocket blew apart after the ig- pppupiican leader Everett M. which might make the biU moi-e

By NEIL GILBRIDE

WASHINGTON (AP) RaU-road bargaining talks which President Johnson hopes wdll .avert an economy-crippling

tion -^and continued negotiation of the tangled dispute.

The law, which resulted in a federal arbitration mling that the railroads could eliminate

produce, peanuts and tobacco. Eastern North Carolinan endowed by nature with a superb climate, soil and water table and possessed of a vast supply of intelligent labor, needs the economic

nition.

A NASA .spokesman said the accident occurred as an Orbiting Solar Observatory (OSO) was being mated with the third

dynamic that this Interstate stage of a Delta pocket for a Highway woold confer. I series of pre-launch checks in

The opening of the Chesapeake j ^ building referred to as a spin-

Bay Bridge-Tunnel provides a * u k ^ .uia s..., -------- ------------ -----

magnificent opportunity to ac-! The OSO was to have been gj^^ntial support to his new ap- Mondays 14-hour 13-rainute

celerate the economic develop-1 launched next Tuesday to ex- ' -

was ready to talk for about four hours about the bills provision Dirksen sought support from i palatable but which also might for the protection of Negroes his party today for a series of j make it easier for the bill's sup- | voting rights and the section amendments to the equal em- ! porters to push it through the which seeks to outlaw racial ployment opportunity section of ; Senate. discrimination in places of pub-

the civil rights bill. ! A fresh team of Dixie foes of, lie accommodation such as res-

The Illinois senator predicted | the measure squared off for taurants. motels and theatres, in advance of a Republican Sen- j another day and night of ate Policy Committee meeting , speechmaking in the marathon .that meml)ers would give sub- I debate, now in it sixth week.

DPA bulletin, stressing that had not been confirmed. They broke in again with the denial.

Foreign newsmen in Moscow were astonished when messages j began coming in from their home offices near midnight advising them of the report that Khrushchev was dead.

! In Moscow there is no official 1 readily available with w'hom ' such reports can be checked.

But after a feverish round of telephone calls, The Associated Press reached the director-general of Tass, Dmitry Goryunov, w'ho termed the report rubbish. Goryunov said he had seen Khrushchev in good condition at 8 p.m. at a Kremlin party for the visiting Poles.

Khrushchev swapped toasts with Ganiulka made a speech and generally seemed in fine form, the Tass director said.

strike approach a crucial point | some 30,(KW firemen s jobs, today under tight White House i failed to settle the dispute, security. The unions are appealing the

The talks betw'cen negotiators j arbitration ruling and the confer 5 unions and nearly 200 rail- ^ stitutionality of the emergency roads enter their fifth day since i law' to the Supreme Court. Johnson persuaded both sides to i The current crisis, which

postpone a nationwide strike , could erupt into another .strike showdown early Friday. showdowm when the 15-day post-

Federal mediators are to re- ponement expires at 12:01 a.m. | port to Johnson Wednesdg^ on i April 25, is over the issues the progress and ..f f^ectiveness i which Congress left to nepotia-of the extraordinary talks so : tion betw'een the unions and the iar. railroads.

Johnson will determine on the These include the railroads

basis of the report whether any proposal to revise the compli-other ateps are necessary to cated w'age structure based on help the two sides seek a volun- mileage and length of time tary settlement. ! worked and to change job clas-

All other regular procedures | sifications which could elimi-under the law for settling tlie | nate many employes, long work-rules dispute have i The unions have countered

been exhausted in the past five , with demands for wage stnic-ycars. ; ture changes which would in

sure them overtime, holiday and night differential pay and source of information on the i paid expen.ses on overnight trips talks, continued to refrain from away from home.

White House press secretary Crcorge Reedy, the sole official

ment of North Carolina by bringing this whole section of the State more directly in contact with the great consumer markets of the Narth.

Economic progress moves on wheels. This vital artery of transportation would enable our agricultural produce to reach its destination more rapidly and w'ould encourage our farmers to diversify more and more their agricultural production.

Humber is now preparing to pre.sent the proposal to the full membership of the Intc*state Highway Committee at its public hearing. He said he anticipates enthusiastic endorsement of the establishment of 1-13 by all

plore sun-earth relations. The spacecraft was damaged.

NASA said eight persons were injured, several seriously. They were rushed by Air Force ambulance to hospitals in nearby Cocoa Beach and Patrick Air

Force Base. __

Sidney Dagle w-as reported in critical condition at Cape Canaveral Hospital in Cocoa Beach. L.D. Gabel was reported satisfactory. The other six were taken to Patrick, where at least one w'as reported critical.

The Air Force reported This is the first .serious incident of its kind in 14 years of operations and over 1.400 missile launchings at Cape Kennedy.

A total of 10 persons have

areas o( Eastern North Carolina. accidents on the Cape

since It began operation in 1950.

Last Of Greene Escapees Found in Pitt County

describing the atmosphere of

The five unions

the bargaining discussions ex- about 200,000 engineers, fire-ccpt to say that they are in a ; men, switchmen, conductors, state of active collective bar- j brakemen and other train op-gaining, issue by issue. erating workers.

Johnson, who is keeping the , ----

talks near at hand so he can ' ^ '

readily consult with the KlCinCl Toll

did not drop in on Mondays'

tSetos."' Concerned

The President also continued: to avoid any reference to pos- RALEIGH (AP) The State sible emergency legislation as Highway Patrol, concenied at a a last resort. big increase in highway fatali-

Reedy emphasized again that ties, wUl hold an all-day mect-Wedncsdays report from the ring Wednesday to discuss the mediators, headed by Secre- problem.

Lawmen last night returned the last of five prisoners that escaped from the Greene County Prison unit Sunday to ' custody.

Prison officials said Patrolman G. B. Russ apprehended represent ^Jessie Outlaw, 19, between 11 and 12 p.m. yesterday. He was located at a spot beLweea Bal-lards,Cross Roads and Greenville.

Outlaw and four other Negro inmates of , the Greene County prison camp made a break for trecdom Sunday afternoon by cutting their way through a fence during visiting hours.

Three of the men were returned to custody within two hours. The fourth to be recaptured was taken into cu.stody

proach amendments which' session w'as described by Sen-

would soften provisions of the j ate leaders as a prelude to long-

scction. er and longer working -hours in

Dirksen, considered a key to 1 an effort to wear dowm opposi-possible compromise attempts, i tion and force a start on,voting isaid he hoped to have about 15 ! on the bill's provisions, amendments, half a dozen of Sen. Herman E. Talmadge, them major, ready to offer' D-Ga., one of todays speakers, to the Senate later in the week. was armed with a bulky text

possibly Thursday. lambasting the bill on many

He said he is hopeful he can scores. In it he assailed the bill win at least grudging support as punitive, coercive legisla-

for some of his proposals from Southern Democrats, despite their, bitter opposition to any civil rights bin.

The Southern bloc faces a dilemma on whether to support

tion at its worrt.

I cannot see how' the Senate or the American people would .stand for its passage, Tal-madge said.

The Georgia senator said he

-r

Sen. George A. Smathers, D-Fla., contended in a speech that lasted more than four hours that the measure would encourage the practice of moving children by bus from schools in their neighborhoods to more distant schools, in an effort to balance w'hite and nonwhite student enrollments.

Sen. John G. Tower, R-Tcx., in a three-hour speech contended the equal employment provisions would subject a great part of American industry to j NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP)Tur-

bureaucratic whims, prejudices 1 keys army regulars on Cyprus

Turkish Unit In Cyprus Is Fired Upon

ne died when a flare package aboard a Titan missile exploded during a pre-launch checkout June 14, 1960. Nine

others received minor injuries in the accident.

Three men have been killed a i - irm.r mnm

taTfai'Sm a" Udder i Sou^hZ^snre-ItyXaS and one in a fall nom a ladder! linpH nn todav

while servicing ! against President Charles de

Another fell to his death from! proposal to neutralize

a radio tr^smitting antenna. , Asia, prime target of

Two men died incauto ac^ Chinese expansion,

one W'as electrocuted when a

France Stands Alone In Debate

and caprices to a degree never before contemplated.

The provision to withhold federal funds from programs in

which discrimination is practiced also came in for attack

from Sen. Lister Hill, D-Ala.,

were fired on today at their camp north of Nicosia. They threatened retaliation imle.ss the shooting ceased, U.N. officials reported.

In Nicosia itself, the communal warfare between Greek and

crane touched a power line, and a security guard was killed by lightning.

Coins Disappear In Cuba Econmoy

MIAMI. Fla. (AP)The Cuban Economists Association in exile said today that virtually all coins have disappeared from circulation in Cuba.

Jose Alvarez Diaz, president Monday "morning about 10:301 of the a.ssociation. said the Cu-

Foreign ministers of Australia. Pakistan, Thailand and the Philippines outlined opposition to the French idea at a closed session.

InfoiTnants said the consensus among the four ministers w'as that neutralization w'ouljd not effectively deter Communist inroads in Southeast Asia, par

ticularly in Viet Nam.

embattled South

Belgium Says

Secretary of State Dean Rusk 3ff|(0

tarv of Labor W. Willard Wirtz.

Maj. RajrTTiond C. William.s,

1.S to give John.son a chance to patrol executive officer, said 85

consider ways to further the collective bargaining process if necessary.

to 90 patrol .sergeants will attend.

As of today there had been 404

Reedy previously had stated deaths this year, compared with that the White House does not - 303 at the same time last year,

consider legislation part of the Motor Vehicles Commissioner

free collective bargaining proc-1 Edward Scheldt said more people are driving every year, in

creasing the chances of fatal accidents. However, he said the increase in deaths this year Is more than is to be expected.

PS.S.

A similar nationwide strike threat last year led to an emergency law providing for a combination of compulsory arbitra-

near Farmville.

Officer.s said all five of the men w'ill be chargf d W'ith escape. If convicted, time will be added to their stay in jail.

ban government announced last February it planned to recall 70 million pesos in coins and currency from circulation to com

bat inflation.

He said the government Is

INVITED I getting 20 million pesas worth

BRASILIA, Brazil (AP)Bra- | of coins of lighter metal to re-

zils new revolutionary regime i place those w'ithdrawn.

is busy wiping out Communist influence but it also has re-

Underground Nuclear Test

expressed U.S. opposition to the French proposal at the first session Monday and won support from Britain and New Zealand, both SEATO members.

This left France standing alone on this point. Sources said Foreign Minister Maurice Couve de Murville advanced no specific suggestions for effective neutralizatiim- of Southeast Asia.

Foreign minister Sir Garfield Barwick of Australia summed up his view on the abstract idea of neutralization by citing the case of Laos and its coalition of right-wing, left-wing and neutralist factions.

' Barwick said the Laotian government triumvirate, which has

who said during a speech that j Turkish Cml()te^ lasted 2 hours and 3 minutes

that it would Introduce Into rvnrtS market olace

the American system a new and f one person and

radical concept and beneficiary tw^ctb

of a federally assisted program I ^ U.N. pcacc-keep-

as a means of punishing a sin- > the Turkish

gle violator. . , regulars said a burst frwn a

---- flight machine gun position was

fired at ihelr encampment at

Ortakoy. The Turks said the

firing came frwn Greek Cypriot pasUkms at a race track southwest o the camp.

Like the Greek army contingent of 90, the Turkish forco

has kept out of the communal fightmg. Both Greeks and Turks however, moved out of their cn-

BRUSSELS. Belgium (AP)~ campraents to camps new Nl-

Tlie governmcut claimed today

more than half of Belgiums^' O'jeek Cy-^ot [Uhting broke

10,000 striking doctors had re- ut last December. The an-

turned to practice, a figure

Sv tiin. ^ minSrtty it

Government .sources said

of 3,600 doctors with mUitary m arrfSif/n ^Sved

reserve commissions had ; he mafkrt quickly

Obeyed the mobUization decree ' tS^an oatrollnr

^ an order signed Sunday by .y headquarters .said offi-

Is Breaking Up

King Boudouin,

Another 2,500 doctors have returned to practice or have complied with Sunday's second order requisitioning all doctors

with hospital staff conncct,ions, ; y | ^ J

cials were Investigating the shooting and negotiating with botb sides.

portedly invited Cuba and the Soviet Union to attend the in-

' not functioned for the pa.st year

WASHINGTON (AP) The ; because of a boycott by the pro-

Atomic Energy Commission an-; communist Pathet Lao member

nounced that a nuclear test of' ^^s not encouraging.

low yield, meaning an explo- j Foreign Ministers Thanat'' officials said, sive force less than that of 20,- : Khoman of Thailand and'Salva- This would place most doctors

000 tons TNT, was conducted ; ^j^j. p Lopez of the Philippines , back on duty since the walkout

underground today at the AEG , Ambassador A.M. Malik of i ^ ^ :

test site in Nevada. I Pakistan voiced similar views. 1 against a new socialized medi-1 MOSCOW (AP) - The usual

It was the fourth weapons- and Couve de Murville cio law. , charge of American aggression

Cuban.s hoarded coins as the | related test this year. engaged in what was described ^uba was missing to-

peso fell in value, the econo-! Since Sept. la. 1961, a total of beautiful debate on the j headquarters declared. i ay from Communist party slo-

miste reported. The peso, worth 143 nuclear tests have been in South Viet Nam, i The effect of this requisition , pans published for the faithful

Slogans Dropped

a dollar before the Castro re

carried out at the Nevada sta- ' -,;^.here the United States is aid-

president.

auRuration Wednesday of Gen. gime and still officially pegged i tion, including both under-, against Communist

Humber to Gastello Branco as! at a dollar, is worth little out- ground blasts and explosions in ' Cong guerrillas.

side Cuba. the atmosphere. _Rusk vowed that the United

-------- states would remain in Viet

Nam until the war is won, sources said. Couve de Murville

of hospital doctors, the illegal- i shout on May Day. ity of which is now absolutely ' jhe Cuban slogan for last certain, is nil. Practically no , ^ay Day, when Prime Minister doctor has followed it up. : pidd Castro was the guest of In addition, many doctors put 1 honor, and for Revolution Day back in uniform under mobili- ; jgst November, expressed fra-zation showed their displeasure | temal greetings to the heroic

Tod Oscars A warded Poi tier And Film Tom Jones'

^ 70- Jone.- The 1 on . Merten, mUlUry victory to Vtot : Z | {SXotSlef Jd"'S'gres'.

TLl r ^r-eerpid'S ; crt , -!U, < 1 ec-ch- o. A,ert-

was said to have replied that i by making patients wait con-; ppopip d cuba, constructing France would be happy with a ! suniing time with administra- socialism, selflessly fighting for

By JAMES BACON

AP Movie-TV Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) Sidney ; land, was selected best oitfeF. ' bTilirant Tegro^^aCteirT-f-the TesifC

slovenly housekeeper in Hud. Tom Jones, a racy, rollicking tale of 18th century Eng-was selected best pjcture.

Fft a

from Anne Bancroft, last year's winner.

He had this comment:

til he was 11. When his fathers business collapsed he went to i New York and Worked as a la-

- ......... borer. Then, deciding he wanted

-a. law.bu^ .: to ^ nod Br best

Poitier. Diimani wonderfully ' ^led the , Sammy Cahn and James Van

who had trouble getting started | Santa Monica Civic Auditonum. . j thought 1 had a 1 American Negro Theater. He Heusen for "Call Me Irresponsl-

ed by some.

consider a political solution.

the i Sammy Cahn and James Van ^ Mq OuOrUITI No

, - American inpkiu incaic. He ; Heusen for "Call Me Irresponsl-

because of his calypso - ly^ ^elvyn Douglas, once Greta , chance but I must be honest, I : natural and quickly be- ble, sung by Jackie Glea.son in UAlrl

British west Indies accent, favorite leading man. didnt think I had an exceUent I r' ..papa's Delicate Condition. iVieeTing 11610

become the first of his lace te ppggf py winning as chance. , | hrarhinff hP found I Van Heusen claimed the Os*; The Greenville Ret

win a top movie Oscar. ^est supporting actor for his - * ------- Later, branching out. he louna

The 37-year-old son of a te- pprformancc a.s the patriarchal

mato farmer In Nassau, the BW- i^ancher of Hud. John Huston ..........

hamas, was named best actor Cardinal and Hugh him very much.

of 1963 at Academy Awards cer-I had, ,..v. ... _

<..i-.ni.ioc Mniwlnv niyllt foi' llis : . i, .... 1 **' mng

Turkish Warships Again At Sea

can, imperialists. .

^ The new May sTogn. pub-in Pravda. party paper

lished today the Communist dropped the reference to fighting the Americans.

I knew, in (star of Tom Jones formidable opponent. I respect

Recreation' ISKENDRUN. Turkey (AP)s

Albert Finney | explaining: Sammy just commission, w'hich had sche-1 Turkish warships sailed at dawn Py0|*0^0 FlISS

nes). I had a at thp Artnrc ^tndin! didnt feel like showing up. duled its regular monthly meet- today from this southern Med-

vli.s.s Neal, a ..slender, blv-eyed 'quorum.

!dt.scribed the .sailing as a rou-

BETHEL C. W. EvertUe. o(

wi h iher oremising youngstcr^^ "die divorced him Mon- ing last night, was unable to itcrranean port In the direction A 5 A Candidato

P.nni.ips Moudav night for his ' ^......." i . u is a inng journey to this . and finally ma.sleied the

JigaaUng poitm lui lliu- ' ' moment and I must tliank a lot ' lau^uaije:

eranl Baptist ^oiis^iuctltMi work-. ^ anVa uie P * j ha.s had a numiieri of .^i,p is married to writer Roald; that they would not be able tOiship.s are parlicipaUug In mau

.ence. ircttod h.amtot -ory. Gone wito Kiehardaon | can.sa prctouccra IcU sha

was selected best director lor i appear sexy enough. ip m. at Elm Street Park.

tper has-included dowms as well] Pditier. as ups, made it a comebackthe aud^

story by taking bc.st actress honors. Her winning role was as the

up the aisle amid wild cheering , Wind, in 1939.

to receive his golden statuette! Poitier didnt start school un

blonde. is in England awaiting; .Several members telephoned Hue gunnery e.xercise _ . .

ihe birth of her fourth child, brtore uieeiiug ume to mdlcate Naval source.s .<*aid 21 of

Election Board, to run for th* I.-mail Sarikev ;m) miles of the Slate General Assenibly. .orvheru Cypru.s coart. Live Ev^rette announced hte cam ammunition wUl be used on the didacy last mouth. He will^ op-cx'crclsc whh wiTTmte mcunibcnt W. A. ea

til April 17, the spuices said. iForbqfc

1TIm Daily Raflactor, Graanvilla, N. C.-Tuasday, April 14, 1964

li'T W

MISS CORA CAROLYN HART ... Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Milton Hart of Grifton who ennounce her engagement to Lt. Robert Pierre Crabtree son of Mr. and Mrs. John Spencer Crabtree of ^Jackson, Miss. The wedding will take place June 21r

MISS LLEWELLYN MAYO WOLFE ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mayo Wolfe of Washington who announce her engagement to Theodore Malcolm Day son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt Day of Washington. The wedding will take place in August. ^

French Education Committee ^unds Class Hours Too Long

By TONIA SCHILLING PARIS (WNS) Do most youiig children spend far too many hours at school and is most of their classroom time a loss to learning?

A categorical yes" to both qucstiona is being asserted here

by a special committee of experts set up to report to Frances minister of education.

Their report, based on a study by child psychiatrists who sat on the committee, says that school chlldreir Tietween the

ages of aix to eight should spend

speakers for the three major gubernatorial candidates. The speakers were: Bob Wheeler of Grifton for Dr. I. Beverly Lake; Jim Cheatham, Greenville, spoke for Judge Dan K. Moore: and David Reid, Greenville, for Judge Richardson Preyer.

New members welcomed were: Mrs. Helen Pope; Mrs. Kay Allen; Mrs. Claudette Lynch; and Mrs. Lib Layne.

Mrs. Jackie Heath, who sei*ved M chairman of the Lily Tag Bale, expressed her appreciation to Mrs. Martha Epperson. Mrs. Harrelle, Mrs. Bailey and Virginia Morgan for their Blp with the project and to the Jarvis Mamortid Boy Scout Troop.

Take A Deep Plunge To Get Big Bauble

New Officers Elected By Jay-C-Ettes

The Greenville Jay-C-Ettes elected officers for 1964-65 at the meeting held Wednesday night at Respess - James Restaurant.

The officers are: Mrs. Sue Bailey, president; Mrs. Jackie Heath, vice president; Mrs. Joyce Furlong, recording secretary;

Mrs. Jeaneti> Whitehurst, corresponding secretary;

Mrs. Martha Ward, treasurer;

Mrs. Betty Howard, reporter;

ROBERSONVILLE NEWS

The program was presented by

Mr. and Mrs. Heber Latham and Mrs. Cleveland Dawson from Kinston spent Sunday with Mrs.

Anita Perry.

Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Sumner and children, Scott and Dana Marie, of Hyattsville, Md.. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Fowler, Brenda.

Diane and Walter of Rocky Mount and Mrs. W. P. Sumner of Elizabeth City were the weekend guests fo Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sherwood Perkins and family.

Miss Janie Everett Taylor, a student at Chowan College, was lOl. Vttnl. Morg tor their lor oeveral days between

Selp with the project and to the ^Mayo Uttle and Mrs.

Irving Smith. Sr. were in Raleigh for the weekend. Mrs. Little visited Miss Sallic Mooring while Mrs. Smith was the guest of Miss Stella Etheridge.

Mrs. J. Clayton Keel, Mrs. L.

B. Fleming, Mrs. Selma Meadow, and Miss Sue Burroughs Keel visited Mrs. Jule Bamhill and

AP Newsfeature

One way to shake husbands loose from a bauble THAT big is thVrfilends Vho were "patients

te wear one of those deep plung- Martin General Hospital. WU-Inf necklines that has him blush-

liamston, Sunday.

Ml*, and Mrs. H. G. Norman and their daughter, Mrs, Mary Glyn Waddiil, were in Snow Hill Friday to visit the family of Percy Holden who died Thursday.

Mrs. William B. Hurst wa.s In Duke Hospital, Durham, for a medical check - up.

Mr. and Mrs. Mayhugh Roberson, who were married of

_____________March 28. are making their home

(noo-cid) powder to aprin-' in Willlamston, The bride is the

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Swain of Robersonville and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Roberson also of Robersonville.

Ittff beet red. Then explain that you could cover more and still be darlncly stylish if you had a Jewel to wear there.

Hon'f Ntgltcf Slipping

FALSE TEETH

Do false tsth drop, clip or wobbls Whan you talk. eat. laugh or sneeze? Dob'% be annoyed and embarrassed by such handicaps. PASTEXTH. an alkaH (non-acid) powder to sprinkle on your plates, keepa false teeth Kora flnnly set. Olvee confident feel-lat of aaeurity and added comfort. 1(0 gummy, gooey, pasty taata or feeling. Oet PA8TIXTH today at any Ams oeuatar.

Miss Gwyn Brown, a registered nurse at Rex Hospital, has returned to Raleigh after spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown.

Kelly Rawls is a patient in Veterans Hospital. Durham.

Miss Frances Jenkins and Miss Minnie Cochran spent Saturday in Wllliamston.

Miss Pam Coe flew to Charlotte for a weekend visit with friends.

Mr. and Mrs. John D. Tyler and daughter spent Sunday in Gates where they w ere the guests of his brother - in - law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carroll.

Pat Keel, who was a patient in Duke Hospital, has rcturaed to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Keel.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas House accompanied by their daughter, Mrs. Miles Hughey, of Raleigh spent two days in Murfreesboro visiting Mrs. Hugheys sister, Mrs. Raymwid Collier and Mr. CoUier.--

Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Norman, their grandchild. Glenn Waddiil, and Mrs. Nonnans parents. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Carson spent the weekend at the Norman summer home In Morehead.

no more than two - and - a - half hours per day in class. Classroom time, it adds, ought to be increased on gradually. Thus, according to the report, ten and 11 - year - olds should put in a : maximum of four hours daily at school work.

The reason advanced by the committee Is one of practical i benefit. Young children, it coh-'^' tends, cant concentrate for long enough periods to make longer daily courses of study worthwhile. The children are better off spending the rest of their time playing in the outdoors or resting.

The French experts discovered that six - to - eight - year - olds cant concentrate for more than 25 to 30 minutes at a stretch. For eight - to - ten - year - olds the period increases to 35 minutes. A 12 - year - old can usually concentrate up to 50 minutes. In each case after the maximum 1 period, the pupil ceases to absorb and even to understand what is Ix'ing taught.

The report is all the more noteworthy because of the country from which it comes. Long school hours the longest in any Wcsteni nationare a tradition in France. Even very small children usually go to school at 8:30 in the morning and dont pack up their books until five in the evening. They attend classes six days per week, w'ith halfdays Thursdays and Saturdays.

This isnt the end of it because the French Kids nonnally have at least two or three hours homework to complete every night. Few children here get to bed before ten or eleven: early to bed, early to rise doesnt translate Into French.

The committee expressed belief this gnjeling schedule is ser-

Mr. and Mrs, Dick Greene and ......... ......... ......

son, Bart, of Greenville were the iously undermining the health of

Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McArthur.

Mr. and Mrs. A. E. James spent two days last w-eek at the home of her brother - in - law and slvstcr, Dr. and Mrs. Roy L. No-blln in Oxford.

Mr. and Mrs, Vincent Batts and son have retunied to Charlotte

many children; stres.s and strain of scholastic competition is turning a lot of,them into nervous wrecks.

The French have long prided themselves on an educational system that chums out a brilliant percentage of intellectuals. But, says the committee composed

following a visit with the boys J of university professors, doctors

grandmother. Perry.

Mrs. James M.

Dr. and Mrs. Victor Ng, and sons, Christopher, Alexander and Anthony, of Robersonville left Saturday morning for High Point. While there they visited her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Wong, Dr, Ng and family left Greensboro - High Point Airport for San Francisco, where they were met by her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lin.

On Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. Ng and family flew to Hong Kong to visit the childrens grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Shek - Chuen Wong in Hong Kong. China. Dr. and Mrs. Ng will also visit his aunt and uncle there during their six - weeks vacation.

and laymen frustrated adolescents. Authorities here recently expressed worry at the great proportion of university students who suffer physical and mental breakdowns.

The committee, who proposals are now under consideration by the niinistry, recommended that children be assigned no morc than a half hours homework at night. Other outside classroom study should be done In the afternoon during those hours salvaged from regular school time.

FRENCH BREAD _AND ROUS

Diener's Bakery

7:00 p.m.Hillcreat Ladies League dinner will be held at the Greenville Moose Lodge.

7:00 p m.The Greenville Claim Adjustors Associ(|tion meets at the Kcnland idotel Restaurant,

7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor Chapter, Order of DeMo-lay, meets at Masonic Hal.

8:00 p.m.Mrs, M. L,

Starkey will entertain members of the Arles Book Club at her home.

8:00 p.m.The Patient

Circle of the Kings Daughters and Sons meets at the home of Mrs. C. A. Bowen. Assisting hos teses will be Mrs. H. W. Winstead, Mrs. Harvey Dail and Mrs. Clara Moye Shackell.

8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meet hi Austin Bldg. ih^the basement ~

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

8:00 p.m.Alchollc Anonymous meets at the AA Bldg. on Parmvllle Hwy.

WEDNESDAY

1:45 p.m. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Community Room, third floor, Wachovia Bank, Please use Fifth St. entrance.)

2:W T>.m.Exercise class meets at Elm St. Park Center.

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

8:00 p.m.The Pitt County Registered Nurses Club will meet at Planters Bank, THURSDAY

9:45 a.m.The Dig and Delve Garden Club meets at the home of Mrs. Morris Brody. Mrs. Herbert Paschal will be co-hostess.

10:00 - 12:00Senior Citizens meet at Elm Street Park Center.

2:00-5:00 p.m. Greenville Art Center House Tour. Tea, maps and guides at the Art Center, 802 Evans St.

7:00 p.m.Winterville Kl-wanls Club meets in Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m.The PTA of Third Street School meets in the school auditorium.

8:00 pjn,The Home Pride Garden Club meets at the home of Mrs. W.O. Jordan. Mrs. J. N. Platts will, be co-hofitess.

8:00 p.m.Couchee Council No. 60, Degree of Pochon-tas meets in Redmen's Hall.

8:00 p.m.Arts and Craft* clas meets at Elm St. Park Center .

FRIDAY

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

2:00 P.m.Exercise class

2:00-5:00 p.m. Greenville Art Center House Tour. Tea, maps and guides at the Art Center, 802 Evans St. meets at Elm St. Park cent*

3:15 p.m.The Greenville Garden Club will meet at the home of Mrs. J. B. White.

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club

meets.

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets.

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet.

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

Garden Club To Meet Friday

Miss Christine WUton, professor in the science department at ECC. will be the speaker at the j meeting of the Greenville Garden Club Friday at .3:15 p.m. The meeting will be held at ; the home of Mrs. J. B. White.

I Miss Wiltcm will speak on Native North Carolina Birds and Flowers.

Hostesses for the meeting will be: Mrs. Sylvester Green; Mrs. J. B. Smith; Mrs. David Ser-rlne; Mrs. Norman Garrison; Mrs. Harry Ingram; and Mrs. White.

Elections, Minstrel In WOTM Chapter Future

Chapter 1308, Greenville Women of the Moose, began preparing for their annual elections last Thursday evening with announcement of their nominating com-'mittee and setting of elections for May 28.

I Officers to be filled are the

; posts of Senior Regent, Junior I Regent, Chaplain, Recorder and I Treasurer.

! Senior Regent Joanne Proctor also, announced a meeting of the Academy of Friendship would be held on May 3 in Greensboro.

; Several members of the Green-jville chapter are expected to receive the degree at that meeting.

' Georgia McColIom, chairman

of the Homemaking Committee, was in charge of the Chapter Night program. Speaker of the evening was Henry Dunn, past president and present chairman I of the board of directors of the Pitt County School for Retarded^ Children. |

I Dunn spoke on the retarded

child, his school and place in society. He related the history of the school in Greenville: telling j how it was organized six years I ago with eight students, one; teiwjher and one asisisrtant. i

Today, he said there are 25 students, two teachers and two assistants. It is financed through state aid. the United Fund, county and city funds, and through the help of civic organizations.

A series of slides was shown, illustrating the daily work of a retarded child at school. i

One new member. Mrs. Staley

PERSONAL -

Wilson, was initiated into the chapter.

The Senior Regent initiated the sale of tickets for a Dixieland Minstrel, scheduled ' for the evenings of May 7 and 8. with distribution of tickets among the membership.

Tickets will be on sale at Biges Drug Store, the Carolina G'11. Proctors and at the basinets offices of the Moose Lodge, s well as being available from chapter members.

Is your range level? When ov*>n racks slant, cakes bake unevenly.

Memory

Test

/r 16 seconds cofc cntrate oo the name tn the square belo

Now, set the newspaper aside and say '' ihe name over a few limes to yourself. It wont be Ion* before WE WILL know if you have passed tho lest.

9m Ntarlfif AMl

Curtis Clark is a surgical pat-iient in James Walker Hospital, , Wilmington. He is the son of Mrs, Pattie Mizelle.

FTfClMt, !.

80S Evans Street Greenville, Also Raleigh, Charlette an4 Greensbore

FOR

100% Support For N.C. "Communist Speaker Ban" Law

BEVERLY

LAKE

FOR GOVERNOR

BLOUNT^HARVEY

X ..V < '

No More Smoking,

But Plenty Of Fire

MUNICH. Grrmany (WNS) Helga Schneiter, 47, has left i her husband after 25 years of I marriage because he goes out ; dancing with a different secre-, tary frcm. his. office., avery day evening.

He never behaved this way until he gave up/smoking, she reported. '

LAUTARES JEWELERS

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Oklfhoma Storm Revived Mmohes Of Dust Bowl

The ba!!y Reflector, G-eenvTTT, N. C.Tuesday, April 14, 1944S

PIPE THE PROF The gent in the mortarboard

behind the cigar smoke is none other than Johnny Pesky, V managerof the Boston Red Sox,at Boston Coiiege sports clasa.

Astronauts Turn To Texas Desert

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. (AP) An unusually fast and deep low-pressure center that plowed across the lower Plains states Sunday revived memories o dust bowl days in the 1930s with its damage to property and crops Oklahoma agriculture officials were trying today to assess the i damage to newly planted crops. The total property damage may never be known. Five, persona died in acciedents on dust-choked highwajs.

Although the storm, which blotted out the sun with its red haze, recalled the Dirty Thirties, there was no feeling among weather men or agriculture experts that it would soon be repeated. A lack . Of ground moi^ ture favored the storm.

The . S. Weather Bureau said a combination of factors led to the unusual dust storm. The closest approach to Sundays weather since the dust bowl era occurred in the dry years of 1955 and 1956.

A low as deep as this one. a Weather Bureau spokesman sadd, and moving as fast. 35 to 40 miles an hour, is reflected in strong surface winds with a lot of vertical motion. Sustained winds of 50 miles an hour were recorded in parts of Oklahoma and at the Oklahoma City Weather Bureau gusts up to 71 miles an hour were clocked.

Force of the wdnds was demonstrated at Durant, in southern

Oklahomar where a huge cottonwood tree was ripped out by the roots and hurled into the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Robinson.

Gravel picked up by the wind shattered car windshileds in Oklahoma City. The sudden drop in temperatures was blamed for the cracking of windows in autos that were parked in the sun with the glass rolled up.

Three persons were killed in tw'o mass vehicle plleups wi hlgh-ways that wind through the flat country in the Oklahoma P a n-handle. Two others died in a 17-car accident near Oklahoma City.

Strong winds, some galeforce. swept wide areas of the Midwest Monday, causing extensive property damage.

Wet snow fell in Minnesota and eastern Dakotas Gusty whids swept the region and travel w'as sharply curtailed. The strong winds also lashed areas in Michigan, Wisconsin and Illinois. Earlier a series of tornadoes swept through sections of Kansas, Missouri and Iowa, killing six persons and injuring more that 50 others.

Wind gusts were clocked at B3 miles an hour in Rochester. Mhin. and at 62 miles in Waukegan.

111. Property damage in Rochester was estimated at $100,000.

Trees were uprooted, power lines knocked ouk and houses and other buildings were damaged by the high winds A truck driver was killed in Arlington Helght^i. a surburb of Chicago, when a tree fell on his truck.

Peaceful, Lost Judge As Friend

, CHESTER. Pa. (AP* Wonderful Rawls told a magistrate ' Monday he was completely peaceful last weekend when po-j lice found on his person a cat-' of-nine-lails, a loaded starter pistol with steel slivers in the barrel, a knife and a homemade brass knuckle.

The magistrate said. Carrying any of these things is against the law. I want you to know that and tell your friends.

I dont have any friends. Wonderful said.

Well. said the magistrate, you just lost another. I'm fining you $300 and $9 costs.

By HAROLD R. WILLIAMS

HOUSTON. Tex. (AP)From cramped Gemini space capsules to the wilds of rattlesnake infested southwest Texasits all in a days work for this countrys astronauts.

Fourteen American spacemen leave today on a three-day geological tour of Big Bend National Park. Manned Spacecraft Center officials said Maj. Virgil I. Grissom, 38, and Lt. Cmdr, John W. Young, 33, both chosen Monday as the first Gemini crew to man a spacecraft into space, were included.

The backup crew' of Cmdr. Walter M. Schirra, 41. and Maj. Thomas P. Stafford, 33. also will be on the trip, said Howard Gibbons, Manned Spacecraft Center public affairs spokesman.

The four astronauts faced cameras and newsmen Monday after the announcement of their new assignment was made at the space agency by Dr. Revert R. Gllruth. director.

Today they w'ere to be in-

Will Try 41 Of Demonstrators

WILLIAMSTON, N.C. (AP) Forty-one persons arrested during civil rights demonstrations over the Easter weekend will be tried during the June 15 term of Martin County Superior Court.

The defendants, mostly New England ministers and college students, asked for a jury trial Monday through their attorneys. The cases had been set for Recorders Court. Jury trials are not available in the lower court.

specting rocks and dodging snakes as they continued an intensive geological course designed to familiarize them with w'hat they might expect on the moon.

The 14 latest named astronauts, Maj. L. Gordon Cooper Jr. and Lt. Cmdr. Alan B. Shepard Jr. made the Big Bend trek about a week ago. The astronauts toured the Grand Canyon last month.

The narning of Grissom as pilot of the Gemini spacecraft and young as copilot slips the manned space program into high gear.

Project Gemini, named for a constellation of the twin stars Pollux and Castor, is a stepping stone for the moon project, Apollo.

Twelve flights are scheduled through February 1967, with 10 manned.

The Gemini program got under way last Wednesday with the firing into orbit of a spacecraft from Cape Kennedy. Fla,

A second unmanned shot Is planned for August, The success of this test, a suborbltal ballistic flight, will determine the target date for the first manned Gemini flight in November or December.

CSimiltUTID tVTHI rUILISHCK At A PUtUC tltVICt

'Beatles' Played For 1878 Dance

CLYDE. N.Y. (AP) ~ Workmen who were tearing down a house here found a printed

card announcing a dance at

Perkins Hall, Tuesday evening, April 9, 1878.

The card also announced:

Music by the Beatles, full orchestra.

Nobody in this central New York village can recall the

Beatles of 78 or Perkins Hall.

Gabon has virtually a mon(V

poly on okoume, source of a soft wood that makes an ideal plywood.

Jack Ruby Will Learn April 29 If New Trial

DALLAS. Tex. (AP) Condemned slayer Jack Ruby will find out April 29 whether Judge Joe B. Brown will grant his motion for a new trial.

If Judge Brown overrules the motionand Texas trial judges customarily do then defense lawyers will begin polishing an appeal of the conviction to the Texas Court of Criminal Appeals.

Judge Brown overruled a defense motion Monday asking for an extension of time to file an additional new trial motion.

Rubys attorneys already have filed two such motions, alleging 196 errors in the month-long trial.

Ruby was sentenced to the electric chair for the Nov. 24 slaying of Lee Harvey Oswald, accused assassin of President John F, Kennedy.

Meet To Select 10 Communities

ASHE'VILLE (AP)Directors of the North Carolina Fund are meeting today and Wednesday to select the first 10 communi- ties to participate in a statewide w'ar on poverty. The organiza-I tion, backed by about $9 million donated by philanthropic groups, will help finance com-! munity Improvement programs.

The communities selected this week will be announced later.

WILLIAMS FUNERAL

SANFORD. N. C. (AP)Funeral services were planned today for Superior Court Judge Clawson L. Williams, 71, who died Sunday in Durham. Williams became % -judge in 1934t

Dont ever go away again, daddy!

Her Dad is sensible. He v ent to his doctor as soon as he noticed a cancer danger signal. His cancer was therefore discovered in its early stages, when prospects for cure are more favorable.

Ifyou^ don't know Can< cers 7 Danger Signals, call your local American Cancer Society Unit today. Play it safe and see your doctor for an annual health checkup, too. And help research and education save lives by sending a generous check to your local A.C.S. Unit.

AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY

VETS

KLINGER

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Servias

Open All Day Wednesday

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SPECIALI STATE PRIDE

COTTON RUGS

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Wednesday Only! SPRING

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Choose from a large showing of wanted cotton fabrics in a host of color* and prints. If this was on full bolts you would pay up to 59c.

26^

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Girls' Spring DRESSES

Choose from S to Rx. 7 to 14 iizes. Smart styles Including hifts and others. Wanted colors. You wU find values to ^10.00

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including dress and casual styles. Not all sizes in every style but a very good showing. Values to $14.00.

6.00

Tutsday, April 14, 1964

Who Y'Think You ArePresident Johnson?

Enrollment Trends Point To Need

Enrollment trends in Greenvilles city schools point clearly to the need for long-range planning from the standpoint of providing additional facili-\ies as they are needed an dproviding financial resources %yith which to build these facilities.

For some time now the Greenville Board of

Education has been working on a progrram for con-structing classrooms ahd other facilities that already are needed by local schools. They likewise must give consideration to what will be needed by the schools in the next several years.

p]nrollment growth of Greenville schools, because of the increasing population of the city, has mounted a .steady pressure on the existing^ school facilitie.s. With the beginning of each new school year it is evident that more classrooms are needed than were needed the year before. In addition to this growth, increased attention in being given to keeping in school youngsters whjo would otherwise drop out before completing their public school work. In the years immediately ahead it is hoped that success in coping with the drop-out problem will likewise mean more youngsters in school. There is also the program pointed at reducing the classroom load for each teacher in an effort to improve the calibre of instruction for each student and thus lift the quality of educational opportunity provided for

our youngsters. ~ .

* Thus there is pressure for additional school facilities from at least three different directions.

During the decade between the 1943-44 school term and the 1953-54 school term, enrollment in the citys schools increased from 3,069 to 3,913, a jump of almost 900 youngsters. This year theres almost 5,900 youngsters enrolled in the city's school system, an increase of almost 2,000 over the past decade. In the past four years alone the enrollment has increased almost 600, two-thirds the total increase during thedecade from 1943-44 to 1953-54,

Citizens of Greenville, like those of many other communities of the state, ust face up to the fact that the rate of school construction must be sharply accelerated if facilitie.s are to keep pace with demands brought on by the increasing number of youngsters in public schools. Without the necessary faclirties, the quality of the public school program cannot move upward. Indeed, without additional facilitie.s; the quality of the educational program being offered the youngsters in the local school system is .sure to deteriorate in the years immediately ahead.

Tax Remained Same--

obbyists Dont

f Revenues Growing

Ike ine term

By WH.LIAM A. SHIRF..S

LOBBYISTS Lobbyists tround Raleigh intensejy^ ^ laeter^caiieii lobbyists.

Yes. Virginia, there are such creatures hundreds of them. Except when you go looking for them under the name lobbyist. they run and hide. Lobbyists arent Usted in the yellow pages.

There's a reason for this public shyness and not becau.se lobbying is less than an honorable and respectable calling. Sane of the states best people are or have been lobbyists.

Its because the word lobbyist is a very broad and. they feel, greaUy misunderstood term

IDENTIFY It is so ml.s-understood apparently that a lobbyist gets a hurt look in his eyes if hes introduced as or identified as a lobbyist except on the official register required by law. Swne of the mo.st unlikely names turn up there.

It may come us a shock to the uninitiated to discover that the man he knows a.s vice president for public affairs or Information specialist is really a lobbyist.

Lobbyists frequently disguise themselves with such titles as executive direct o r, legislative representative, special counsel or, in the case of the governors own unregistered lobbyist, legislative liaison.

LOOKS It is no longer possible to identify a lobbyi.st by the way a lobbyist is sup-po.sed to look, either.

A recent report on this subject not from Raleigh but from Washington contrasts the old-time political ward heeler with the present day politico.

Take a good look at them. aald Edwin P. Neilan. president of the U. S. Chamber of Commerce. No derbies, cheap cigars and checkered sulls for thl.s crowd. They prefer to go hatiess and they lean to plpe-smc^ing and Ivy League drapes. Theyve thrown the spittoons and loafer benche.s out. . and installed dignified receptionists and w^all-to-w' a 11 carpeting. Theyre all Inisi-Be.ss. . .

As a breed, however, lobbyists still generally avoid the limelight and are quite sen.sl-tive about seeing their names hi public print.

DEFINE The dictionary definition describes lobbyists as persons w'ho frequent the lobbies of a legislative house to transact business with the legislators, especially in the effort to influence proceed i n g s by penswial agency.

The legal definition In North Carolina Is similar, and the

law requires lobbyists to register, to list thfr Interests they jepresent-an^what sort of legislation they are Interested In. to report expenses and list how much they are paid. Some do -_JJb8 in great detail. 0th e r s file only perfunctory reports.

IvObbylsts are politicians by trade but do their politicking on a level other than elective offices usually on a per-son-to-persi basis with elected political figures.

ISSUE The matter of lob-bylst.s and abuses in lobbying is under fire in the states gubernatorial campaign, principally between candidates L. Rl-chard.son Preyer and Dan K. Moore, and harsh words are being .spoken on both side.s.

The lobbyists, more sensitive than ever during an election campaign, are ducking for cover. They cringe at the possibility of names being called and .some names have been mentioned.

Preyer ha.s called for .sweeping refonn of our lobby laws" and establishing of a lobby control commission to .supervise the strengthened lobbying law. He proposed broadening the definition of lobbyists to Include any persw who. for pay or any considerations, or as part of their duties within a corporation or special interest. attempt to Influence the pa.s.sage or defeat of legislation Including general counsels, public relations officers and similar titles,

Moore contends Preyer has Impugned the integrity of many legitimate groups which lobby under definition of the pre.sent law and many others w'hich would be Included under Preyers broader definition. He says Preyer impugned the integrity of the General A.s.sembly itself, and admii|s-tratlon of the present law by the Secretary of State. _____________

MAGNIFIED Moore pointed out that at least four former governors, two U.S. Senators and others were registered lobbylsls.

He contended that Pre y e r magnified the problem of 'the right of petition and said "there Is nothing unfair or .sinister about any group of people pre.senting their views to our highe.st legislative body. He .said there was no evidence of bribery or corruption or other violations of the law.

The lobbylsls know that because of the very nature of their calling they are close to politics, the matter of what lobbyist supports what candidate puls some of their numbers In a crtKssfire.

This requires that others do .some dodging.

Tar Heel.s in recent years have been made con.scious of the wisdom of tyini? the states tax structure to economic factors that will move upward us the state advances in future years. The theory, of cour.se, is that increased revenues will be realized without increasing taxe^^d these revenues will meetLhe noeds of the .state in the years ahead.

North Carolinas experience with the one-cent ga.soline tax added in 1950 to finance a $200 million road bond program i.s an excellent example of how the theory works in practice.

In the 14 year.s the tax has been in effect. North Carolinas economy has experienced significant growth. There are many more automobiles on the highways of the state today than there were 14 years ago. The.se automobiles collectively are traveling many hundreds of thousands more miles now than their counterparts of 14 years ago. They are requiring many thousand.s of gallons more ga.soline now than was the case 14 years ago, and with each additional gallon of ga.soline sold in the state, a penny is funneled off into the states coffers.

If the tax is continued after the Scott road bonds are paid off in 1966, it is expected to provide the state with an increasing dollar volume of revenue each year ju.st a.s has been the ca.se during the pa.st 14 years in whk-h the tax has been levied.

The point is that the tax has remained the same during the period since it w'as levied by the legislature. But the revenue it has produced for the .state has moved .steadily upward as the economy of the .state has pushed forward.

HeNaosfitSyiidiMtiblnw

By ART BUCHWALD

Discrimination Onwarc.

One Picture

Last week actor Peter Law'-ford and his wife Pat, sister of the later President Kennedy, were buraed dowm in their efforts to buy a New York apartment. It seems that all prospective tenants for this particular apartment house are screened by a Board of Tenants. One member of the board, Francis Ma.sters, turned down the application, although the other four members of the board .said they had no objection to the Law-fords movhig in.

Mri Masters's excuse for blackballing the couple and their four children was t ba t Mr. Lawford was an actor and Mrs. Lawford was a Demo

crat.

Since the story appeared. Ml. Masters has received a great deal of criticism for his stand. We think its time somebody came to his defense.

house.

Everyone knows what kind of people actors are. They stay up late at night, they have parties, they get their names in the gossip columns, and people are always askmg for their autographs. Very few of them go to church and they have wild orgies around their swimming pools, and if you pick up any movie fan magazine you'll realize they are driven, tormented people. No God - fearing family would want them living In the same apartment

Mr. Masters had every right to object to Mr. Lawf o r d s moving into his building. You let one actor In and pretty soon other actors want to get in and real estate values go down and the neighborhood goes to hel. Just look what happened to Beverly Hills and Bel - Air when they allowed actors to live there.

Other Editors SayirxQ.

Aftor AnOthGI shelters Lacking

The Daily Reflector

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MEMBER ASO(TATED PRESS The Associated Press to exclusively entitled to ust for publication all news dispatches credited to It or not otneranse credited to this paper and also the local news publhheo herein. Ah rights of publication of special dispatches her# are also reserved.

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All advertising copy must be received at least one day before publication data.

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) - President JohiTSon ha such a knack for staying in focus it s hard to recall a day he hasnt been photographed since he took office.

President Kennedy had the same knack. It's almost a hobby with Johnson.

No would - be president, particularly in''an election year like this, can compete with the man in the White House in that priceless piece of political acreage; the field of public ex-pasiure.

Johnson is making full use of the advantage, but not In quite the same way as Kennedy who got special mileage from his televised news conferences. Johnson is neither as witty nor easily graceful In handling newsmen.

But he probably has more contact with them genesally and with photographeis in suddenly called, almost informal but non-televiscd conferences or in sudden, unexpected appearances in their mid.st.

So, In a bouncy kind of way, ho is more unpredictable than Kennedy was. He is con.stant-ly bouncing, which seems a good word, into unpredictable situations almast all of them made to oi-der for cameramen.

Friday, Saturday and Sunday were good examples. It should be remembered, any time you see a Johnson picture, it almost surely means a number of pictures of him In that same situation were taken from different angles by a number of photogrpher.s.

Friday Labor-mangement leaders in the rail dispute met with him at the White Hoiuse, trjing to settle it. He was photographed with them In couples. trios and groups. Later he Was pictured announcing a strike truce.

He was photographed dis-^ cu.sslng NATO with top American officials; getting a pass to American League ba.seball

games from the league president, Joe Cronin; trying out his am for the opening days pitch conferring with Secretary of State Dean Rusk; another in a session on the approved wheat-cotton bill.

He suddenly appeared on a White House balcony with poet Carl Sandburg, yelling hey to newsmen and photographers below. Appropriate pictures were snapped.

Then he suddenly bounced into the White House lobby, announcing he was ready to call a news conference. But there were no reporters there. They were all in an Inner office at that moment, getting a news briefing from Johnsons news secretaxj; George Reedy.

Johnson bounced In there for a moment, bounced out, Went back to his own office.

Saturday Various pictures of Johnson with congressmen and farm representatives as he signed the wheat - cotton bill. These pictures included the signing and shaking hands all around: more of Johnson shaking hands with classmates of his daughter. Luci, who had a White House reception for them.

More pictures when John.son spotted sightseers, outside the White House gates, order the gates opened for them, took them on a tour of the grounds, and waved goodby at the end of the tour.

Then he had a news conference (more pictures and dashed off to see Felix Frankfurter, Supreme Court justice who retired a couple of years ago after a .stroke. There were no pictures of Frankfurter but dn the way out Johnson was photographed shaking hands with the elevator man and the cook.

But the day wasnt done. Johnson went off to play golf, attired in an appropriate outfit, which meant more pictures.

Sunday he started off the (Continued on Page 5)

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

One can look at Switzerlands comprehensive fallout shelter program and demand to know why the U. S. has not embarked on a similar civil defense program designed to protect its population in case of nuclear war.

To begin with, the comparison would be quite poor. Switzerland has only 5,610,000 population. while the U. S. has a whopping 191 million. In area, Switzerland has only to worry about 15,944 square miles; tlie U. S. has an area of 3,615.211 square itiiles. Thus, it Is quite obvious the U. S. has problems Switzerland doesnt have to cope with.

On the other hand, the Swiss have shown initiative in meeting the possible nuclear threat while it has been virtually nonexistent in the U. S, Admittedly, our problems are much greater, we should at this stage be well along on a program of civil defense and shelter for our population. The truth of the matter is that we have virtually nothing.

So while the U. S. and other countries haggle over the mcr-lls of fallout shelter programs, Switzerland has completed and approved plans for sheltering its entire civilian population in time of war. The plan calls for a $450 million concrete and .steel lunbrella for all communities with populations over 1000.

Switzerland has also drawn up a new plan to feed the nation entirely from Swi.ss goods

in the event of a European war. The U. S. does not export food to any large extent; Switzerland normally produces only 50 per cent of its food requirements, Thus we would not have the food problem the Swiss face, but in nuclear disaster, there would be the question of immediate availability of food in the U, S., although great quantities could be on hand.

The new Swiss shelter program is expected to run for 12 years at an annual cost of $40 million. The government is paying about 70 per cent of the cost to private homeowners. The latter are expected to need about $200 for a shelter. There are already sufficient shelters to accommodate about one and a half million people.

Many Swiss cities already have detailed evacuation plans. Thus, that small country has made provisions to provide nuclear shelter, food and evacuat i o n routes hi ca.se of war.

By contrast, any plans the U. S. government has are merely on paper; no comprehensive shelter projecls are in being, no food stockpiles available for stranded areas, and the eva^ cuati on plans have for the most part been laid aside. Of course, the goverament could not foot the bill for shelter for 191 million people.

It could, however, have had plans in the making to provide shelter by other means. The sad truth Is that insofar as a ready program is concerned, we are in about the same boat as we were in 1941 when the Japs hit Pearl Harbor.

There is no need to go over the type of tenants Democrats make. They never throw out their garbage, their kids are always yelling and screaming. they get in fights with Republican children, they hold meetings in their apartments for medicaa-e and civil rights, and you never know what kind of visitors youre liable to meet in the elevator. We know of one apartment house that had Democrats living there, and one day a Republican tenant saw Adlai Stevenson, Arth u r. Schlesinger, and Walter Reu-ther all going in at the same

The trouble with Democrats, as eveiyone knows, is that they keep to themselves. Even if you offer to be friends 'i^lth them, they reject you. Their interests are different and they dont want to mix with you anymore than you want to mix with them. Its one thing to have integration of the races, but its another to have ineg ration of people who belong to a different political party.

One of the reasons there Is no provision in the Fair Housing Law guaianteeing rights for people of Democratic conviction is that Democrats cant assimilate with people of other backgrounds.

Li every case where it ha.s been tried, the crime rate in the neighborhood has gone up and the apartment houses have gone to ruin.

Mr. Masters knows this bet-ter than anybody. Listead of criticizing him, people should say to thcm.selvcs, W o u 1 d you want your children to play with children who have an actor for a father and a mother who is a Democrat?

J: ixmg Prices,

is- Hard

But w'e believe that Mr. Masters might have made an exception in Mr. Lavvfords case if it werent for the second problem, and that wa.s the fact that Mrs. Lawford w'as a Democrat. No apartment hou^ in New "York could stand having a family composed of an actor and a Democrat at the same time.

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

Copyright. 1964, King PBature Syndicate. Inc. - ' How. if you wanted to coo-epire to fix a price, would you go about doing it in a way to make it stick?

' The subject has alway tantalized me ever since I. a literary man fresh from doing a hook column, was pitched in the mid-nineteen thirties into my _ first corporati(Mi story for a business magazine. In that New Deal period I nourished in my head a lot of fol de rol about administered prices, so when a man at the headquarters of a big refrigerator manufacturing company in Do-troit told me that his organizai-ti(m ran a clean buslne.ss meaning that it had an understanding with Ufi rivals to maintain a given price structure I thought. Aha. it all true; the big boys do get around the Sherman Anti-Trust Act. Picture my bewilderment, then, when I learned from another official stationed at a manufacturing branch of the company that the posted prices of the Industry were for the birds. Oh, yes, I remember him saying, we shade the price whenever we have to in order to make a sale,

The ioregoing experleno may not have any relevance to the recent Federal grand Jury indictment of eight steel companies on allegations that they conspired to fix the price of carbon steel. But it does have relevance to the chatter that has been revived in the wake of the Indictment that the price structure In steel is somehow, whether legally or Illegally, kept above the natural market price. This is a mjdh, a fiction, that Is belled by the steel companies actual behavior all through the period of declining orders that ended only recently. At the vei-y time when Roger Blough of U. S. Steel was tangling with President Kennedy over the attempt to make a price ris(' stick in 1962, the head of the Allegheny Ludlum Company, big stainless steel producer, was writing to his stockholders that hi.s customers simply would not pay more for steel, and that Allegheny Ludlum would therefore be no party to any attempted price Increases. Tnie enough, stainle.ss steels and carbon

steels are two separate things, but the Allegheny Ludlum judgment at the time was that the market would not have sustained Roger Bloughs hopes for increased carbon prices even if President Kennedy had kept his mouth shut.

What the Department of Justice boys who think that big business consistently overcharges everybody fail to recognize is that selling goes by the book only when demand is great. When dollars are plentiful, and goods are relatively scarce, anybody can make an administered i.e., a stated price stick.

No secret meetings In hotel rooms are necessary to collect a certain sum for a ton of steet DT Twir^or rore Wrte are bidding for the same ton. On the other hand, if there is only one potential buyer for a ton, and two or more companies are after the order, inducements' will come into play. The book price might even remain the same wherever prices are posted, but it would be a meaningless figure. This truth will pertain whether there has been a conspiracy to fix prices or not.

When the new's broke last w^eek that the grand jury had moved against the steel companies, some alleged authorities argued that the inflation of the late nineteen fifties might be explained by a price conspiracy dating back to 195.. Well, average steel prices rose from $122.74 a ton in 19.5.1 to $149.96 a ton for the years 19,59-61. Employment co.sts for the same period rase from an hourly w^ge in 19.5.5 of $2.72 to $3.80 In 19.59 and $3.99 In 1961. The price rise wa.s a function of Increasing labor costs, but even .so it would not have hern able to sustain Itself If the money supply had not been inflated from year to year to (Continued On Page 5)

"'ougher Gorncob Pipe In Hybric.

Strength For Today

Bv EARL L. DOlC.LASS WILL YOl' LISTEN?

Have you taken the time to listen to anyone recently?

Perhaps the question is not deal'. But often when we con-

arc so interested in talking that we never really listen. Wo say what is on our own minds, and then, while the ckher person Is talking, we are busy thinking about what we are going to ay after he slops. We do not really listen at all.

ment they need. Assured of a listener with tact and time (for which they are paying! they can relax and pour out their thoughts, anxieties, worries, and fears without reser-yation. And once they have g^ot , miridsi'

Being Ustened to sympat^-

lically is something which J people need at times, and w hich some people need desperately sometimes. Much of the treatment given by psychialri.rts eon.slslA, essentially, of being willing to listen lo what their patieiiUs say. For .'ome patients, Indeed, tlus Is all the Ireat-

'tKeTFr^^?~^riKer and had some other person nod understanduigly, they feel much better.

To listen patiently to someone, to listen with sympathy and understanding, to listen and concentrate on w hat he says and not of what we art going to .say perhaps this does not seem like an important contribution. But it may be the one priceless gift which .someone heeds. It may give the encouragement, the s.vm-pathy whjch someone searching for somcthinc vital, nerds as he needs nothing else In lir,

TiSTExN It pay.

By ELMER ROESSNER

The world s most celebrated comcob-pipe smoker has passed on and, unless he obtained a new pipe In the last few months, he never experienced the joy of smoking a pipe made from the cob of MO Pipt' 12.

MO Pipe 12 Is a new hybrid com especially for pipes. It was developed by Dr. Marcus S. Zuber. professor of field crops of the University of Missouri and U. S. Department of Agriculture agronomist. Seeds of the new hybrid were first

Tsf year, and so pipe makers have bee,n able to work them in only the la.st few months.

Pipe com must have an especially- hard cob. Previously MO Pipe 2 and MO PiPe 4 were lused, but MO Pipe 12 is more unifomi, stands better in th^ field and yields more u.sable cobs per acre. NEIGHBORLY t OMPETI-TORS

The Corn Indiisirics Research Foundation reports thai three pipe companies, all located within A block of each other in Wa.^hington. Mo., con-. tract with fanners with their cubs. The farmers sell tlieix"

shelled com separately and receive about $40 per acre . of cobs.

Ordinary com is too soft for use in pipes, and pipe com is grown only in the Missouri River Valley between St. Louis and Kansas City. Other states, said tbe C.I.R.P., cannot match the black - soil Missouri bottomlands for quality cobs.

Many pipe - making operations are automated now. Workmen inspect cobs as they are sawed into lengths. Cobs exceptionally woody, about one in ijjf).^ ^ separated and

w orked by hand, fitted w'i t h special stems and sold at premium Pilces.

After the cobs have been shelled, they are aged for up to seven years. This hardens them. Then they are cut into blanks, a hole is bored and the outside of the .bowl Is smockh-ed and shaped. r A PARISIAN FINLSH

At this point, pits remain where kernels were attached. Some are leii as is. but mast_ are wlin plaster of Par-' Is. The eoatftic is g r n u n d fown. a hole Is rit for the .stem and the l>owl is polished. The stem and a plastic bit

ing tip are fitted.

The Foundation says the industry began back in 1869, 11 years before General MacAr-thur was bora, when John Scharake. a Missouri farmer, discovered that cobs made good pipe bowls. He had Henry Tibbe, a Dutch woodworker living in Washington, fashion a pipe bowl. Tibbe made more bowls and hung them in his window and the coracob-pipe business was started. His shop later became the Missouri Meerschaum' Co. Hirschl & Blendheim Co. and Biiesch-Ifetlustiles , start e d, later and oty the three companies make almost all of Americas corncob pipes.

more, taxpayers should weigh the advantages of taking the deduction this year. If gains in 1963 were small and promise to be large this year, it will be better to take the deductions on the return mad# a year from now.

THLS YEARS DISA.S)TERS DEDLCTIBLE RIGHT NOW

Residents of officially designated disaster areas can deduct disaster losses suffer e d between January 1, 1964, and April 15, 19(H. on their 1963 income tax returns thore due on Wednesday. This will be of great benefit to Alaskans who suffered losses in^the quake

This Ivuefii Is not available to per.sons not In pffiriall.v de dared disaster weiw. Fuither-

SHORT & SIGNIFICANT BUSINESS NEWS ITEMS Coin-operated dry-clean 1 n g macjiines are being exported to Jpan where the Nipponese can get their kimonos cleaned for a few yen dropped In a slot. . .A Market Guld^ of JDiscounters amj Merchandisers. listing 2,900 names and 13,000 branch operations, ha been published by Dun Ai Bradstreet. . .Prance set a new' high mark <1n champagne production last year.., .State Mutual Life Assurance Co. of America has cut rates on po- lides Issued to nonsmok era . , .Variety store sales jumped 16 per cent in the first two months of this year, according to the Value Lint Investmrnt Survey. , . .I.,arg-er bank.s may raid smaller h.auks for good personnel, ao cording to fludtng.s of a survey by Cole & Associates, Bot-tm.

I.r

0Th Daily Ke^ector, orenv!ll, N. C.TifMday, ApiK !4I# 19IGreen Cites Pitt County s Industrial Progress

Industnal progress in Pitt the Commission. Dr. Green said: County has been especially sig- "It has been most interest i n g rliicant since the establi&hmeiw studying the industrial develop-tax-supported Pitt Coun- ^ ment of Pitt County, and work-^ Commission. ling with the various communi-

This progre.ss is eviaenced In+ties to the end that new ihdu-iigures recently released by the try may be initiated.

Statistics Division of the Depart- "in the past three years more ment of Conservation and Deve-than 3,000 American manufac-lopment. Raleigh. turing firms have been contact-

The Commission was authoriz- ed, plus mor% than a dozen in-ed by Act of the General Asserti- temational firms. The response

bly in 1957, approved'by a special vote of the people of Pitt County in 1958, and the office activitated in February, 1959, with L. A, Weston, as the first director.

Mr. Weston was succeeded on January 1, 1961 by Dr. C. Sylvester Green. Officers of the Commission are located at 209 S. Evans Street quarters formerly occupied by the Greenv i 11 e Chamber of Commerce.

During the tenure of the Commission, statistics reveal that 12 new industries have been established in he County, with an ini

tial

has been gratifying. Printed material describing the county, and uncounted letters answering specific questions have been sent inquirers.

"These contacts have resulted in the present accumulation of JBO less than 25 definite prospects continually conferring with this office about an industrial location.

"At the same time, one can not escape the knowledge that competition for industrial locations is keen. For example, ten years ago there were less than 3200 development offices operating in the United States, and

rob the industries themselves of certain basic self - respect. Pitt County has never approved tbls approach. North CaroUha as a state does not practice it.

Becau.se of its high standards of operation, and because of its superior offerings, in spite of this competition. North Carolina led all the Southern states ^n industrial expansion in 1963 with 192 new plants and nearly 500 expansions, for a total in millions of dollars that would have staggered the imagination of a few years ago.

"Pitt County, has been extremely fortunate in having the cooperation of the Division of Commerce and Industry of the Depaitment of Conservation and Development. The head of that division.-Russell G. Hanson, his associate, Robert W. Whitfield, and all of the members of their staff have been continuously helpful in referring prospects to' the office of the Pitt County Development Commissitm and working studiously to help in serving industrial prospects. This has resulted in much of the progress

the County has experienced,and gives real promise of substantial additional growth in the immediate future.

"But there is one angle of the ; work of the Pitt County Development Commission that is most heartening. Essentially, we J^ould like to be of every possible service to existing industry in Pitt County. There have been many times in which already this has been possible. There are multiple sources throughout the State available to assist Industry with any problem that might arise. It

is hoped rthat increasing our industries in "Pitt County will feel free to call on this office for any

assistance that may be indicated. "Pitt County seems a.vsured

decade. There Is a cllmale for industrial progress here that Is

unusual growth in the cUr rent rcertain to pay great dividends.'

investment of $8,305,000. | ^ost of those were as very ef-

There have been in this same period. 15 industrial expansions with an investment of $4,471,000.

The tax base of Pitt County has been increased $7.665,600 as a result of this industrial activity. The annual county tax income resulting is $114,700,

Reports from the CommLssion office here indicate that there are projected two new industries that will represent an ultimate invesment in excess of $2,800,-000, with the additional employment of over 500 in three years. Commenting on the work of

ficient divisions of local Chambers of Commerce. Today there are more than 16,000 professional industrial development rep- \ resentatives out to sell their respective communities to industry.

"This competition is heightened by that fact that so many areas are industry - hungry to the point of being economically | unsound in their efforts to entice new plants. Many states, and many communities in all states provide financial concessions that are crippling, and that |

Nit

Students Win Top

Art Show Awards

DR. SYLVESTER GREEN . . . executive director of Pitt County's Development Commission, which is searching for industry.

Students in the School of Art at East Carolina College w o n first awards in three of four categories in the state-wide art show which opened Sunday in the Erdahl-Cloyd Student Union at N. C. State in Raleigh.

Two other EC students won lesser awards in the competition that attracted 171 items from 106 students in 16 North Carolina colleges and universities.

Entries were judged by Mrs. Adelyn Breeskin, former director of the Baltimore Museum of Art and the Modem Gallery of Art in Washington. She chose 98 works by 71 student artists for the show, open to the public in the Erdahl-Cloyd Union.

While, a University of Jlorth

Demonstration Slated April 16

Roy Beck, of the Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District, announced today that a demonstration on parallel terracing and grassed waterways would be given on the C.I. Pope farm, on Thursday, April 16 at 2 p.m.

The Pope farm is located near the Tabernacle Church in Speights Bridge township,

According to Beck, parallel terracing and grassed waterways will be shown under construction as well as completed ones.

In making the announcement Beck said, "Any farmer who owns or tends a farm with sloping land will want to see this demonstration."

Carolina student, James Ness, won the $50 "Best in Show award for an oil painting, East Carolina students won first awards in painting, drawing and print categories. Another UNC student took first in the fourth category, sculpture.

Here is a summary of awards to the EC students:

A first award of $35 for a painting called "Forms Around Us went to Archie Gaster, a junior from Rt. 1, Elon College. Barbara Lewis w'on the $25 first award in the prints competition _ for a woodcut entitled "Dans Le J Vent. She is a sophomore from; Charlotte. :

Another first award of $25 went to Louis Jones o Randleman for a color drawing, "Freedman. Linda Touchton, a senior from Virginia Beach. Va., won third place in the print category for her woodcut, "Yosemite, and Millicent Carraway, a j u n i o r j I from Pinetops, took fourth place for her print, "Mountain Stream.

To Litterbugs: 'Oscar Awards Follow

Fly Away Home Mgyy Famj|jar Pattern

NEW YORK tAP) Litter-bug, litterbug, fly away home. Other litterers are doing to yo^ front yard what you are doing to theirs.

Littering Ls a modem problem, caused largely by the 20th century way of life, according to study conducted by the Institute of Motivational Research.

A decline of social responsibi- i lity in an age of abundance al- | iow'sJJie litterbug to throw things away without worrying about | where they land. Its easier to ! toss a candy wrapper out of a car window than it is to carry , a litter bag in the car.

By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Teievision-Radio

NEW YORK {AP)-It seems a little ironic that each year the motion picture industry puts its annual big show on television. It turned up again Monday night on _ABC and as usual rambled on^ for more than tw^o hours of ' envelope - opening, heartfelt thank yous and bits of entertainment and small talk.

As usual, it was lots of fun to watch.

The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences has been

Dr. Holt On Evaluation Team

Marlow

(Continued From Page 4) day by going to church with his wife and Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara and Mrs. MacNamara. There were a lot of pictures of him when he came out and went around shaking hands with practically everyone in sight.

Back to the White House. More pictures, of him handshaking touriste outside the White House gates and of him walking around the grounds with the McNamaras, and then Johnson shaking hands through the gates with the sightseeing tourists. Then he went to play golf again. More pictures.

Dr. Robert L. Holt, vice president and dean of East Carolina College, Is a m.ember of a four-man evaluation team visiting the Alexandria branch of Louisiana State Univer.'^ity this week.

Holt and his three fellow committeemen began three "days "of studying the university branch Monday. The committee is a part of the organization which carries on the continuing program of evaluation by the Southern As-' sociation of Colleges and Schools.

Chainnan of Holts committee is Dr. A. B. Templeton of Alvin I Tex.) Junior College. Other members are Charles L. Trinker of Pensacola (Fla.) Junior College and Dean Davis G. Robinson of Edison Junior College, Ft. , Myers, Fla.

Picvious eras, with neither candy wrappers not cars, lacked the ingredients that make the litterbug problem a growing one in this country.

Representing EC At Atlanta Meet

Carelessness, not maliciousness, is the root of most littering according to the study. The litterer is the average citizen w'ho would probably not treat his own home with the same thoughtlessness that he shows for other people's yards and the nations highw'ays, beaches and byways.

Public education, better dis-posaI=iacilities and, anti - .littoL

laws are suggested by the study to combat the problem.

Four members of the East Carolina College biology faculty plan to attend the three-day Atlanta, Ga., meeting of the A.s-sociation of Southeastern Biologists beginning Thursday.

Representing the EC biol o g y department will be Dr. Graham J. Davis, director of the department; Dr. Patricia Daugherty, Dr. Mary C. Helms and Dr. Donald Jeffreys.

The annuab meeting will held

handing out Its Oscars for 36 years and the ceremony and protocols now are pretty well established.

The viewer usually can depend on one of the women winners breaking into happy tears. Unfortunately, neither Patricia Neal, winner of the "best actress award nor Margaret Rutherford, who won in the supporting role category, was present to accept the .statue.

Sidney Poitier, chosen as the best actor, receded tumultuous applause and received his award with obvious emotion.

The public Is Invited to visit the Boy Scout CampoVee at the Greenville Airport at any time during its three - day qperation beginning April 24.

at Emory University in Atlanta. !

Three of the four EC faculty | members. Drs. Davis, Helms j and Jeffreys, also plan to attend i sessions of the Southern Section | of the American Society of Plant! Physiologists which is meeting jointly with the ASB. '

Hollywood goes very white tie and ball gown on these occasions. It would appear, to judge from tne dresses of tne women stars who made the awards, that softly draped chiffons or richly beaded satins are currently the vogue for formal wear. High, extremely elaborate hair styles seemed most popular.

Generally the show went along smoothly with occasional interludes of song or commercials. There were a few moments when viewers may have wor- ried about the extreme decol-Mage of a rathejy active jJer-former. "

Jack Lemmon proved an in-grating and easy - mannered host.

Recommended tonight: The

Andy Williams Show, NBC, 10-11 (EST)with Imogene Coca and Bob Newhart.

Officers Named By Fellowship

Chamberlain.

(Continued From Page 4)

validate it.

Even assuming there was a "conspiracy to fix prices in 19.55, it would not have changed the actual subsequent behavior of the market. This is not said to justify conspiracies. It is only to say that they dont work if and when they are tried. The market has its way in the end. Andy Caraegie, who knew business, said that a long time ago.

Meanwhile, the grand jury Indictment of the steel companies puts a crimp in President Lyndon Johnson's appeal for business support. The chief Victim of the whole business may be the Democratic Party.

Julius Doner (Don) Lee Jr., of Dunn, has been elected president of the King Youth Fellowship, a campus organization for members of the Pentecostal Hol-! iness denomination. He succeeds ' Joanna Isaac of Memphis, Tenn,

I Lee, a junior at ECC. will serve I during the 1964-65 college year.

, More than .50 students are affili-i ated with the organization, j Lee is the son of Rev. and Mrs. j J. Doner Lee Sr., 1300 W. Haven ( Ave., Dunn, and is a member of I the male quartet of the East : Carolina College Choir.

Other officers named to lead ' the KYF include:

Winston Lee Underwood, vice ! president Gay Frances Williams,

secretary-treasurer Roger Dean Boles, executive committee mem-tor; Robert Glenn (Bobby) Smith Jr., chaplain.

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CLAIM SURRENDER JAKARTA. Indoesia (AP) The Indonesian government today claimed the surrender of I 1 ..5(H) rebels in the South I Celelxis after an all-out attack I by dive bombers and paratroop-1 ers.

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OAm

THEM

ALU

SJcy Fil>i or Fo t/%r o jt'JPi om

by Archie Joscetyn

tfc* e Owrrf^t to- Afcadto n<mm. VmribnttA *T

CHAPTER ?!

THE wedding was held at mld-aitcrnoon, followed by a barbecue. From the viewpoint of almost everyone, it was a huge success.

Tom Van Home performed the wedding and John Halstcd assist-

The bride, whatever her cen-fusions of the day before, looked the picture of happiness.

Hoyt was a man torn between happiness and apprehaision. he had taken note of the somber-ncss of Steve Scranton, and of his owTi added responsibilities as a family man.

When the festivities were over, Van Home mounted his cay-use and paused to chat with his host. The interlude had been pleasant, and he would en j o^y-lingering awhile. But the town seemed to be in competent hands, and there were many places where he was awaited.

Wcll meet again. he observ-ed. Until then. Brotherkeep up the good work.

Halsted spoke on sudden impulse.

Dont go just yet. Tom, I'd

like to talk some more. "

Halsted was clearly troubled Van Horae had been half - ex-1 pecting something of the sort. Of course, he agreed, and returned to the cabin. Talking is ; about the easiest thing I do 1

Saying too much or at the wrong time is a good way to get into trouble. HgLsted observed soberly. And Im not sure that I have any right to involve you in my difficulties.

Van Horae laughed.

Dont worry about trouble. Im no stranger to it.

Its mostly that I should handle this myself. Halsted explained. But I think you ought to know how things stand. My problem is that I dont know how to handle matters and if some things are allow'ed to work out the way they have been planned, then a lot of folks in this town are going to be awfully let down. That can be bad especially when they look up to a man. They look up to me becau.se of the position Im in, the clothes and the title I wear none of which I have any right to. Im not John Cranbrook, not a

ACROSS 1. Sea duck 7. Dishonor

12. Fruit

13. Apple drink

14. Seal genus

15. Presbyter

16. Through

17. Simple lugar

19. Guldc4

20. Transform 22. Never.

German ^ 24. Perfume 27. Nota borrower

29, Reprimand

31. Towers

32. Moslem potentate

33. Rib, witch's home

3.5, Jap. verse

37. Pigeon pea

38. Hounder 41. .Solitary 43, Tropical

Amer. tree genus

45.Black "

46. Russ, stockades

47. Rendezvous

48. Composed

SOLUTION OF YESTIRDAY'S PUZZLE

DOW.N

1. Desist

2. Sheep fold

3. Gen.

Bradley

4. Oriental lute

5, Blanch

6, Ridicule; folloq.

7, King

preacher at all. Cranbrook is deadmurdered.

It was out. and hed jolted Van Horne with his bluntness. But the other man merely waited, listening intently as he recounted what | had happened. Not until he had i concluded did Van Horne comment.

Now I understand what you mean about the people here, he nodded. If you were to be run I out of town, as an impostor or worse they really would have nothing left.

Its that which worries me. Halsted sighed. What might happen to me doesnt rate very ; high against that. I didnt have too much choice, but when I put on Cranbrooks clothes an4 as-; sumed his name, I felt that I assumed a re.sponsiblllty to him. I've tried to live up to it as ; well as I could manage, but I dont know how this will work ; out. The only reason that Im' telling you this Is so that if the i worst should happen, you may I have a chance later on to .set the record straight. That might help ^ some.

Should it come to that. Ill, do my best. And I dont sec how you could have handled It bet- I ter, everything considered. You | have been fighting and I take it that you Intend to keep on?

Thats right. Ive thought about running, as Id be per

mitted to. In some ways its a temptation. I could start over again, under my own name. But I wouldnt be able to look my- j

self in the face again/ i

Those who are for us arc i

greater than those who arc ag-ain.st us. Van Horne shook his ; head. Ls there any way I can help?

I dont think .so. This really Isnt your problem. But I f c 11 that you had the right to know.

ton. V

PiJmblihg tWllh Iil^ ^et nf keys--j he unlocked a cell door and ushered his prisoner in.sldc. The man had given him no trouble, neither when placed under arrest nor subsequently. He went docilely, and while It was easier, that also made it worse. Bringing in a .prisoner was a small sop to his pride, but this man left him vaguely troubled

bmmonist Poiiy, USA^ M

Had A Chance; Ruined By Russia

By WILLIAM L. RYAN 7.U00, deserted by many mili-At eye-level, outside a grubby tants who turned against it in

total disillusion. Remaining are

To ex-Communists, to sophisticated Euiopean Communists, even to Soviet Communists, the

The sense of wrongness in-, three - story building on New lutai uiouiuoiui.. '

creased as he loo'Kcd around. York s W. 26th St.. you can see many in their 40s and 50s. con-1 CPLSA is a sorij s^ciacie _ The other cells were all empty, at a glance why the Communist fused and tUed after long post- The disillusioned ones warn and that wa.s strange. Sime Doo-1 party in the United States is | war years of buffering from the Russians. lin, the bank robber, had been in* gasping for breath. You can al- events and frorn Mo^ow itself.. Said one_ ueen

one. He should still have been' nioSt hear the death rattle these | 'What happened ^ the party? There should n^verhav^^^en

there. days.

On the street outside he ,cn-; Attached to the building is a countered Scranton, and paused copy of the partys paper, the

to pa.ss the time of day. He^ gave his deputy full chance to explain about the misvsing prisoner, taking note that the topic wa.s avoided as though it had never existed. Not appearing to

Worker, in admiring imitation of Moscows institution of wall newspapers.

Through its 45 raucous years the partyit calls Itself by the initials CPUSA undeviatingly

A bitter ex-Communist sums a Communist party in America,

it up- All of a sudden, nothing i The big mistake was believing

made sense. that what was true of Ru^ia

But the party is not yet dead, was true of the United biaies.

Moscow In'411 things. Guided by Moscow, the party denounced President Franklin p. Roosevelt as a Fascist. After the United States recognized the Soviet Union, Stalin called for a change of tune. Overnight, to Communists. President. Roosevelt became a liberal Democrat.

As the Spanish civil war. a rehearsal for Soviet and Nazi

15Ul me Paliy Ao uut yet ucau. iiuc v* v*m,. --

Its very weakness today can ! It took us until we reached our arms, set the stage for world

. .. ikl.. ....nr TT /"ronml It11 B nrOSDfrPn

War II, Communists prospered with antiwar slogans. They

notice the omission. T r i u n e ' echoed the Soviet prototype in went on to explain his own jour- j every flip, flop, twist and turn, ney. An almost querulous ques-1 That was its real sickness, tioning note crept into his' only 25 years ago, helped by voice. a depression and imminence of

It took me somot longer than World War II, the CPUSA could Id figured on. I picked up a ^ flex muscle in innumerable man and brought him in he's ' hair - raLsing enterprises. Its in the lock-up now. He pau.sed membership was close to 100,-hopcfully, but the reference still * ooo, its sympathizers perhaps 10 brought no explanation in re- times that.

gard to the other man who should Today, its leaders command a have been there, and he went on; ragtag organization of 4,000 to I came upon him ju.st butchering a calf. Had to bring him in. Only I can't quite place Id been listening to. Most likely the poor devil was just hungry.

Triune peered vaguely at Scranton in the gloom. It keeps running in my mind that Ive seen this feller somewhere. Guess thats really why I brought him in. Only I ant quite plac him.

He didnt give his name?

Oh, sure. Calls him.self Me-

World Fair Similar To Brief Global Tour

generate the desperation which ! 40s to realize this error, can make it a dangerous nui-| The CPUSA. increasingly un-

sance. It remains a potential able to excuse its existence m even came dose to lormmg a

pool for spying or even sabo- i the light of the U.S living stand- common front with extreme iso-

tage although it seems obvious ards and American social latjonists. Then came a heavy

that these days the Russians do gains, was constantly bewil-] blow.

not trust American Communists dered and tortured by chages sion pact with Nazi Germany.

and even hold the U.S. party in; of Soviet policy. Finally tlw ac- ......

contempt. ' cumulated straws strained the

fo the FBI, the CPUSA. j camels back to the breakmg

smaU as it is, remains a bur-1 point.

den. As a political influence. it| The party was born to Mo-is next to nothing. From a se-1 lence. As soon as it was formea curity standpoint even a hand-; in. 1919, a faithful copy of the ful of fanatics would have a big* Bolshevik party, it was Involved j capacity for mischief, especial-; in widespread violence marking ly in time of deep crisis or war. the economic depression after

World War I. To its banner streamed the insecure people, home - grown radical group.s, young men fired by the notion that an elite corps could dictate to its elders, dominate the nation and cure all ills.

As economic troubles cased, the party weakened, though it still could make trouble by sponsorship of causes and mar-

I On^co. Velazquez and Zubaran, 5'-- ^nd when the 1930s

That cost the party heavily in leaders and intellectual followers Many artists, writers and theatrical people turaed away in dismay as Stalins act produced the signal for World War II.

WHAT MAKES YOU THINK COLOR TV IS WORTH THE PRICE?

'Sir ^

By FRANCIS STILLEY , I Oreco veiazquez ana Au^ran ^ ^ catastrophic dcpres-

NEW YORK (AP)-It won t and the works of contemporary ^ CFUSA had a new

take 80 days to make a trip artists such as Picasso and

0 ij T . 1 f 1 , I around the w'orld at the New ' MRo. Writers, artists, theater peo-

Spaddcn. Likely not lus r e a 1L y^rk Worlds Fair. The United Arab Republic p intellectuals .streamed into

name. I wish I could think where a few days the will feature the atmosphere of; glitterig names

1 seen him. may feel as though he I Old Cairo and treasuras from con-

He went on to his own hou.se has enjoyed a globe-circlmg - the V^alley of the N le. Joidan, nonconformists.

and bed, casing gratefully under tour lasting a much longer the Dead Sea Scrolls; the the party already was hav-

the blankets. He was getting too time. . public of China, a collection of Kremlin trouble,

old for the rigors of the trail. The goui-met can get his fill, | jade and preciou.s jeweliy.

topper

8. Reckoning

9. Additions

10. Shabbier

11. Stumble 18,1,amprcy

20. (Mialice

21. Steadfast

fabric

And not

Ible

I. Norwegiai county 42. .Masticate 44. Ydiidc

VAN HORNE .stood up again. Im afraid youre right, he admitted, at least at this stage of the game. But if I can help at any time, send the word and Ill come as fast as I can make it. He placed a hand on Halsted s shoulder. And I want you to know that, however unorthodox your introduction to your task here. I have full confidence in the man on the job!

He swung into the saddle, then leaned down to extend his hand.

Halsted felt warmed a.s he watched him ride away.

I gue.s.s that makes me a sky pilot at least for this job. he reflected. So Id better be getting on with it.

Tom Triune had been gone longer than anyone had expected, himself included. Not that it mattered, he i-eflectcd wearily, riding back into town in the closing darkne.ss. No one had noticed when he left, and nobody would care when he rctunicd, or if he did. Though, he still held the title of sheriff, hed been .superseded in the job by Scran-

If only there was a good man, ; from danish buffet to Canto-a trustworthy man, to take over ncse, and from Jordanian dcli-in his place such a man as cacics to Pakistani pickles. Leroy Prescott had been then; Those with a thirst, also will

A typical Flemish village has

Stalin decided that the time

hed step aside, and gladly. Right now things were a mess.

The purpose will be to show

rc-

find plenty in munerous cock-

........ ......o- ----- tail lounges and bars of the for-

He'd have to straighten them eign countries.

I out finst, for he owed that to The foreign exhibits will be

; the people who liad elected him, free. Prices for food and en-

Mildly intrigued by what he tertainment will r ! had been told, Scranton decided | modest to expensive.

to have a look at the new pris- Examples:

' oner. i African Tree Hou.se Rcstau-

' Tn tiio liulit nf 9. lantei-n lie ^ rant with foods and cntcitain- - - -

I did not even find it necessary to ment indigenous to the ^ African , ^ 'The Ulmo^

ask que.stions.

It was easy to see where Tii-

unc had discovered a likeness.

. u 1 for revolution in America was at

rhnnt akn Commuiiist leader Jay

M-m Tvi , vrUh na Lovcstonc in the United States;

Will be icp.escntcd with pa ^^asnt ready to!

vilions or other exhibits. ^ .

lead the uprising. Stalin de-

their products, natural - hrown

incir pioaucis, naiuiai ic- gin of Lovestoneism

sources, recreational features i ^

and industry. Many ahso will; uder the late William Z.

tertainment will range from i have lestaumits ; Foster, labor leader turned Bol-

dishes popular in their regions. Kansas-born Earl

Some w 111 have enteitainment. j paity followed

Price.s run the scale for meals '

and special shows.

V. "A. Merritt And Sons

Phone PL 2-3736

contment-^avcrage meal $4 in- ^ a life-size, animated figure of

eluding one drink. i Abraham Lincoln created by

une nan aiscovereu a uKc-ne.... Hashemite Kmgdom of "and^^make

even though in his doddering dan Restaurant, featuring Joi-^It wUl talk, sit. stand make

mind he had failed to place it I danian food50 cents to $2. | gestures, smile, chuckle tuin

accurately ' House of Japan Restaurant, i sad. The utterances will be ex-

And that was the surprising with both Japanese and interna-1 ccrpts from Lincoln speeches

factor, the one which explained | tional dishes, music and daiic- and sayings,

even more than a failing mind ing, typical Japanese floor Louisiana is recreating a poi-

show'sa la carte items from 25 to 95 cents; complete lunch

Triune was going blind.

Halsted has to make a surprising choice of a custodian for the church building fund';. Continue the story tomorrow)

tion of the Vieux Carree section of New' Orleans, complete with

Andorra is a country covering I will be Michaelangos famous 191 square miles in the eastern statue, the Pieta.

Pyrenees between Spain and Spain, too. will exhibit some piancc. priceless paintings by Goya, cl

from $1.20 to $2.20; complete I the atmosphere of Bourbon dinner $3 to $7.50. . Street. Dixieland jazz and the

An outstanding edifice will be carnival spirit of the Mardi the Vatican Pavilion. On display Gras.

Scientists calculate that the earths crust squavers 100,000 times a year.

HERNIA - RUPTURE

The Dobbs Truss

(for reducible Hernia or Rupture)

Ed. F. Hill, Specialist, of the Dobbt Truss Co., will be at Warrens Drug Store in Greenville, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON APRIL 15th. for Free Demonstration. Hours 1:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. Only

The most unusual of trusses for reducible rupturethe BLLBLESS, BELTLESS, STRAPLESS. DOBBS TRUSS. A CONCAVE PAD holds the rupture like the palm of your hand. The Dobbs Pad does not spread the muscles. Prevents rupture becoming larger. NOTE THE DATE and COME IN. One day only. Demonstration FREE.

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ON DISPLAY

APRIL 17th

dasfie

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL i4, 1964

Houston Cte Yogi And Pals

Missing Amie, IpQjjnant Quest Gary Player

I By BOB GREEN

I Associated Press Sports Writer HOUSTON (AP) Some of The Berra era starts today, golfs top touring pros took the^r ; And pore ol' Yogi, freshman first look Tuesday at 'wind-swept manager of the New York Yan-Sharpstown County Club course ^ kees. has to be a loser, where they will compete in the if he vvms the American $50.000 Houston Classic. ; League pennantand the Lsis

Play for the $7,500 first-place i Vegas quotation has him

money over the 7.223-yard par ' odds-on 2-5 choice to do sothe

353671 course begins Thursday, i skeptics will merely say;

The Classic was transferred this "With that talent your grand-

year from Memorial Fai1i: mother could manage them to k

where it has been played the the pennant. . Karnes. Tliere are no ifs, about

And he and Ford, who is doubling as the pitching coach, have thcmselve a little black book in which theyve written down starting pitching assignments for 161 other games thi year. v Which i.s a little optimistic.

As is Berras pre-season pronouncement:

fielder Tony Conigliaro, a top prospect.

President Johnson opened the season with the traditional ball-throwing ceremony at Wash-

Pony Club To Sponsor Show Here Suhday

Colts Dedicate Opening Win To Jim Umbritch^_

By MIKE R.MHET Associated Press Sports Writer "There was a little extra reason for this one. said Houston pitcher Ken Johnson.

The Greenville Pony Club will hold a Pleasure Horse Show

Sur^ay at 1:30 p.m., opptwite the ington. He was followed by Los ; faivgrounds.

Angeles Ken McBride and Ju- ; The show will be for riders

lio Navarro, who did'a bit of | under 18 years of age. and for

ball throwing, too. In fact, they | pleasure horses only. No horses,^ n- "

allowed the hapless Senators' with weighted feet, set tails, All the leuows ma. .Hist one hit between Urero. a etc.. will be allowed to parti

,,, double by losing pitcher Claude ipaie.

Well win It. Weil wni o.steen, off McBride In the The program is aimed at youth

if Mantle doesn t play ! third'. who have just normal pleasure

Navarro came on when Me-i horses.

Six ribbons and one trophy will

best pitching performance the day. That was turned in at Washington in the presidential opener as Ken McBride and Julio Navarro of the Los Angeles Angels combined for a one-hit.

past 11 years. I And .should he losethat is. Mantle or Maris or anythmg. seventh. A

Jack Nicklaus is the only one j finLsh anywhere but far in front We've got the best .start*' double by Lee Thomas i be awarded in each class of the

of golfs Big Three Nicklaus. along will come the cry: crs and the best pitching in the i Angel hit. 'show. Admission will be free.

Arnold Palmer and Gary Player, "Man, but didnt ol Yogi foul league..Well wni i National League, at The club was organized about

who will compete. | up a great ball club? If they do. it 11 be the tA\o*rtin homer by Jim W^mn ,a year ago to promote interest in

Palmer plans to rest two Hes even starting a half- straight under mree managers, Hou.ston Colts to a'pleasure horse.^ and to pro'ude

wee'is after capturing the Mas-, game back, since the Los An- Casey Stengel. Ralph Houk anci ^^2 gj Cincinnati. recreational opportunities for

tcrs cliampionship and Plajcr gclcs Angels got a jump on the Berra, who succeeded Houk at teams open youths in the area who have or

had his tonsils removed. I rest of the league with a 4-0 de- the close of last season. today with Baltimores Milt! who are interested in hors?cs.

This will be Nicklaus third ' cisin in the traditional presi- ^ Yogi^ will Pappa.s. 16-!i. going against last The club held its first show

appearance. He finished fourth ; dential opener over the Senators , same team that von years American League rookie ilast June at the fairgrounds with

last year and lost in a three-way , at Washington Monday. then lost to the ^! f the year. Gary Peters. 19-8. ai the help of the Saddle Club,

playoff in i;;32. | Yogi. however. is 1 po'^sxrs and San^^^^ Camilo Pa.s- Local exhibitors who plan to

Detc'dng champion Bob maycd. In fact, he s probably foui straight in the worio Minnesota against | enter the show are Dale Sicin-|

Charts Bred a the most undism.ayed major Series^ o, - locf a.nn u iii hr the Twins Jim Grant. 13-14. at uneyer. Debbie Chapin. Jeanne I

over the Memorial Par'a course league manager who ever lived. i.ea.son, i Qpveland; and Kansas Citys ,Goodin, Lorraine Steinbeck. Linda

last year to finish one stroke ; He has Whitcy Ford down to opposed by Boston s stu dy Bill ; ^2-20. vs. Phil Rouse. Betty Stallings. Connie

ahead of Fred Hawkins and two I pitch todays opener against the Monbouquctte a i;V?ht-handei ^ Detroit. Pou. Jamie White, Jana Good-

Hi.".!."'

fore he tired. There was Hal Woodeshick protecting the lead in relief. There was Nellie Fox stroking a key two-run single.

There was Jim Wynn lashing a ''oil "mean Jim? someone decisive two-run homer, asked. j And there were the rest of ^ victory over Washingto .

"I thought about him right be- ; the Colts their shii-t sleeves | The Colts and Reds had the

fore the game. Johnson said 1 striped with black out of respect j National League stage to thcni-

for teammate Jim Umbricht ! selves Monday, continuing aa,

opening the National League opening day tradition in .CLicin-seasoii Monday by beating the natl that dates back to 1892. but Cincinnati Reds 6-3, * i were idle today as the rest j>f

Umbricht died o^ca'ncer last | league ot under way. w'eek. The opening H?y Pitching The world champion LosAn-assignment went tc^ Johnson. ' gclcs Dodgers will be at home, Umbrichts roommate^ on road sending Sandy Kouiax, 25-5, trips last year. i against Eniie Broglio. 18-8, and

Tlie Colts provided Johnson the St. Louis Cardinals In a with a 6-0 lead, tagging Reds night game, starter Jim Maloney, a 23-gamc Milwaukee and Warren Spahn,

winner last season, for three , 23-7. open at San Francisco, with runs in the fifth and another ; Juan Marichal. 25-8, on the thi-ee In the sixth. mound for the Giants. Chicago

i The John.son-Woodeshick com- will start Larry Jackson, 14-18,

1 binatlon wound up with a five at Pittsburgh against Bob hitter. It was. however, not the i Veale, 5-2. and in another night

game. Al Jackson will go for

There was Johnson, pitchmg two-hit ball for eight mnmgs be-

5TND6S

Major League Stars

and

Skiers Body Awaits Return To United States

man, Carolyn Armistead,

Cathv Chapin

^ Officers of the club are: Mws Chicago Steinbeck, president; Debbie: Angeles

Chapin, vice-president: Judy i Milwaukee .

Shaw, secretary; and Miss York

Goodin, treasurer.

! The club meets weekly on Fri-day.s at 8 p m. at the home of a \ Louis

, member. Interested ~ persons gg,^ Fran, .-should contact a member for Cincinnati further information.

Todavs Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS .National League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Houston

Philaphia

Pittsburgh

0 1.000 0 .006

0 -KK) 0 .000 0 .000 0 .000 0 .000 0 .000 0 .000

1 .000

the New York Meta at PhUadel-Bv THE' Associated''PRE.ss Phia. pitching against Dennis

PITCHING-Ken McBride and ; Bennett. 9-5.______________

Julio Navarro, Angels, combined for one-hitter as Los An- i geles defeated Wa.shington 4-0 in presidential opener.

battingJim Wynn, Colts. , hit decisive tw(>i-un ' homer in ' sixth inning as Houstmi w^hipped Cincinnati 6-3 in National League opener.

atlas SERVICE STATION Iftth and Wasbingtsn St. SPECIAL GAS RATES Reg. 9Q9c Hl-tert O09c Gas gal. Gas OL gal.

Sc Discount on Each GallM On Flll-Up*

ST. MORTIZ, Switzerland (APIAmerican skiing officials are in this Alpine resort today to accompany the body of

Olympic .riar Bud Werner back to the United States. Wcnier ' was killed in an avalanche Sunday.

Bob Beattie, coach of the U.S." team., and Jacques Buterman. I an official of the U.S. Ski Association. arrived Monday. Bui- : terman, at Zurich to complete , arrangements, said the body would be retumcd later in the week.

Autopsies of Werner and Bar-bi Henneborgcr. who also was the 1964 baseball season.

Johnson Shows Good Form But Senators lose

By FRANK COR.MIER

WASHINGTON (AP' -President Johnson displayed a strong right arm and a zest for popcorn as he helped inaugurate

Mondays Result Houston 6, Cincinnati 3 Todays Games St. Louis at Los Angeles. N Milwaukee at San Francisco Chicago at Pittsburgh New York at Philadelphia, N Only games scheduled Wednesdays Games New York at Philadelphia, N Chicago at Pittsburgh. N St. Louis at Los Angeles, N Milwaukee at San Francisco,

Only games .scheduled American League

IN MAJOR PRO FOOTBALL DEAL Linebacker Sam Huff, left, of the New

York Giants was traded to the Washington Redskins. Defensive end Andy Stynchula center, and back Dick James, right, were S3nt to the Giants in the deal which involved a draft choice and a rookie linema.n. (AP Wirephoto)________

caught in the slide, showed that the two skiers died of suffoca-

The President sat through the full nine innings of Mondays

Finley Continues To

Attack Yankee Outfield

tion. The force of the avalanche, opening game, although his at-previously had been blamed for wandered. Thou-

Wemer s death. . ggj^i^g of other fans lacked the

Wcmer and Miss Hennebcrgcr Presidents stamina and began were part of a score of interna- flocking to the exits after the I tionally known .skiers who were seventh inning, taking part in the filming of a ^ truth, there was little ex-fashion movie. They were ^ept tradition to keep Johnson caught in one of three slides*! jj^ j^jj, ^pgj^ -pj^p 4.0 shutout of

w h i c h roared slopes Sunday.

dovTi Alpine

By JIM VAN VALKENBIKG Assoc'iated Press Sports Writer KANSAS CITY 1 AP i-Owncr Charles O. Finley was forced to

his "pennant porch at the insistence of Ford Frick, commissioner of baseball, and Joe 1 Cronin, president of the Ameri- >

con- , erecting a I one-half pennant porch, also

Roberts Says 13/ Needed

Atlanta SOI To Be Feature On TV Sunday

ATLANTA. Georgia Fred (Juanes u. rinicy was lurox-u uu League

Lorcnzcns Iocord-brrakmg At-, Kansas City home i-un he would

lanta 500 victory. ^ porch in half, but he vows to protest by erecting di^mm || .

a row, and the cxeiivmc of ^is fight against the I ..Qj^g^alf pennant porch, also . ||3vIm/iffAVI

Atlanta s cozy foul lines m Yankee Stadi-- ^ . yp^ow with those |fli |^Hi||nn|Qn

IV1I be featured on the CBS-TV um by asking the support of oth-1 pginted on the front of * VI

Sports spectaculai (he playboard fence. It wiU

coast next Sunday alter ^ 1 -only one owner is a mem- have seme 300 temporary seats DARLINGTON. S. C.Who- fore letting fly with a fast, loop-

The fifth annual Atlanttr Sou. her of the Baseball Rules Com- behind it, like the old one. And ever has the pol^ for the Rebel hig pitch that bounced off sev-

which attracted the ai'Rest. mmce, Finley said Monday. . he 44 inches high, same as 300 will have to do 137 mph! ; eral gloves before it was run to

sports attendance in the history; <Xhe others are, in effect, em- (he wall in right field at New ^ xhe author of tnai statement earth In a wild scramble by

of Georgia a ago, wa. .pipypg York. i.s a man who should know, Salty Parker, a coach for the

captured on video-tape by five ^ "Theyll never change the rule ..^hp only difference wiU be Qlenn Fireball Roberts. Angels.

CBS cameras workmg ^fiom I ((J hring the Yankees in line for ^ will be entirely behind the 32.5- vMp-.h vn,-H .,.v. The President pitched out a

benefit of one be-

.I,., . V - - pitcher Bennie

inch v\all in left. pole, five times the Southern' Daniels of the Senators.

the Washington Senators by the Los Angeles Angels was a discouraging sight for hometown fans.

Tradition, of course, brought Johnson to D.C. Stadium in the first place. A president is expected to throw out the first ball of the season and this bit of ceremony becomes the more imperative in an election year.

Arriving five minutes behind schedule for his big moment. Johnson donned a fielders glove, then waggled his shoulders to loosen the muscles be-

Boston at New York Baltimore at Chicago Kansas City at Detroit Minnesota at Cleveland Only games scheduled Wednesdays Game Los Angeles at Washington, N

way.

A spectacular mid-air flip by USAC's former national stock' car champion Paul Goldsmith, thrilled the 70,000 spectators,, along with car-demolishing crashes involving Fireball Roberts and David Pearson; Jimmy Pardue, Indianapolis winner Parnelli Jones, Indy driver Jim Hurtubi.se and European road racer Dan Gurney; and Darel Dieringer. ,

The Atlanta 500 race will de- but the CBS summer series of| BOSTON (AP) The Bo.ston Sports Spectacular when ; Celtics, .stalled by a minor

turns to its 30-minute format jpgg^p hockey playoff, are boil-this coming Sunday, 5 to 5:30 (j^p j^(^p (jays

Celtics Dont like Waiting For Westerners

Why In thi world cant the.j^^-Yankees be made to eliminate the cheap homer with foul POie 133.819.

screens and conform to same 1 jsjh^p years ago Robert.s set

rule^ the other clubs must con- i(}^p Darlington record in a

Buick at 110.682 mph in a run

many thought was the ultimate.

form to?

Finley criticized

Frick and

Cronin for allowing Yan-jp,pp^jjjpjg y^p (jegj Roberts

kees to have grossly unfair ad-

laughed and added "We thought

vantages over the other duos, ^..pj-p flying then but Ill add

leading to their domination ofl^j^p fijjng though, he continu-the American League. pfj^ g^p j-afer now at 137

The outspoken As owmcr cjt-'than we were then at 110! ed figuics showing the Ysnks stronger built cars and added

have averaged 76 homers.to 47 for their foes the past. 31 years

safety measures Roberts credited for the difference. Pointing

The telecast Ts produced byj"j,^p Celtics .seeking a sixth um, with its short foul lines and Hal Uplinger, with Bob straight National Basketball As- 1 va.st areas in the rest of the out-

iSivprlnr. nr*/\xrn uro ' ficld.

- -----^ _____ in the Yankee Stadium. He competition the Fireball

p m. EST. Jack Whittaker pnforced idleness being imposed si.sted visiting pitchers can t ad-' jjppjgj.p^j (j^p fields

be the commentator. . . on them. j^*''t to the oddly shaped stadF ; gjg.jg]jgp there ^were more good

drivers accustomed to speed. "In today.s starting field any

director. sociation playoff crown, are'field. one of a dozen cars and drivers

During the race, Loienzcn g^ygj(jj.,g the outcome of the "The Yanks have dominated pgj^ gj^^ given race.

was clocked as fa;t as 14. 2 western Division finals. Boston 1 the league with 21 pennants in 28 ^^p pjpjjpj jqq tempo

miles an hour in his 1964 Ford, ^.(jjpppjj Cincinnati in the East-! years and this is why the bal- picking up at Darlington Rob-

His record-breaking ern playciTs in the fifth game anced^ National ert.s and hi.s team-mat? Freddy

c rykiT. .1...- t 00 LQj.gf,2pj^ became the ninth and

tenth entry for the annual Confederate Memorial Day classic

spite of four caution flag slow- Thursday...... ...... the AL by two million fans last

down-s because of crashes, was ( Franclsco-St. Louis year. Finley declared.

134.146 miles an hour for serifs, now tied 3-3. The short foul lines ________ _____________ _ ______

BOO mile.s. ^ was to have been settled Tuc.s- worth 10 victories a year to the|j.gpp p^rd scored their first

Two more races are planned night. The showdown at San Yanks. he said, "and the half-,pjg^j;ip victory at .Atlanta last

for this season, on the j pi^apcfsco has been put off un- porch will be worth five to the g^j^^gy Lorenzcn surviv-

international I til Thursday night, however, be- A.';. . , , u c a wreck-filled 500 miles.

Bimounced by A.I.R. Piesideiu ^ Western Hockey Well keep clOvse track of It Ropcrt.s was one of the victims.

League playoff in the Cow Pal- during the season. -----------------

just eu-m T-.incnow itrhf ----

Willey Out

Nelson Weaver.

coming ; ace Tuesday night,

weeks on Sunday. As a result, the first two

be the fourth frames of the finals will be in

' a SiTn race for Bo-'ton Saturday and Monday

Zck W wUh the, nights, with the third and fourth ^ (P.-Carl Wil-1

. fadittnal G^ ley >^hose Jaw was broken in a ,

Granci.rtand for 30 days by the New York

National Cliamplonshlp

Jala model sloek_5.j.Ulli me, We.stem city

Johnson, coatless and hatless despite a threatening overcast, sat between Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield of Montana and House Speaker John W. McCormack of Ma.ssachu-setts for a half-inning. Then he moved to the right to sit between Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois and -House Republican leader Charles A. Halleck of Indiana.

This bipartisan trio was deep in conversation for much of the next two innings, pausing occasionally to watch the game, i Then came a public address announcement of a Senate quorum call In the civil rights debate.

Sen. Humbert H. Humphrey, D-Minn.. sitting behind Johnson, ^ threw' his hands into the air in a gesture of resignation and headed for the exit. Dirksen, Mans-I field and Sens. George A. ( Smathers, D-Fla.. and George D. Aiken. R-Vt., follow'ed.

Johnson stood, grinning, and spe<I them on their way with a handshake. They never returned.

Deserted by Dirksen. John.son . moved back to a .seat beside Roberts and the late Joe Wea-1 McCormack and spent much of therly are the only two-time ^ game munching

Reb?l 300 winners and the peanuts and popcornnotably

.stylist mased. "Id love to be j the fir.st threetime winner. '

Palmer Back On Top In Money

DUNEDIN, Fla. (AP)Araold Palmer was back in his accustomed place today at the head of the PGAs Ust of golf-doms top 10 money winners.

Palmer picked up $20.000 for his Masters victory Sunday to boost his total to $33,488 for the year. He is followed by Jack Nicklaus, who has earned $30.-150.

Dave Marr was far back in third place with $19.369, followed by Mason Rudolph at $16,847 and Bill Casper Jr. at $15,475.

ECC Postponed

DURHAM Mondays baseball game between East Carolina College and Duke University was postponed because of wet grounds.

The game has been tentatively scheduled for Wednesday.

the Raceway s etaee, Saturday night. June 6.

Another fir.<it for Atl.ana will be the appearartce of the I.M.; C.A. (International Motor Con-j test Association Indianapolis-type speedway cars in a 150-,

Ing to pet under way again.

Fight Action

. Monday's Fights

mile feature race on Sunday, a.SSOCIATED PRESS have

October 4. ___ . BOSTONJoe DeNucci, 164^4. hiQlh.

' Newton. Mass.. outpointed Drii-riv Moyer, 160. loitland.

10.

MIAMI. Fla.-Eleno Armen-teros, 17^. CMba. stopped Her- i man Dxoil.^-' Miami,,. 9. j

PARIS-Angel 'Robin.son Garcia.^ 131 ^4, Cuba, stopped Ray Adlgun. 131*4, Nigeria. 6.

Met.s.

The decision was made Monday after doctors reported it would be at least 13 days. I'lefoi'e the wiring in his jaw could be removed. That would probably kept Willey idle for a

Wednesday's Sports

I^armville at Ayden (trackl Eas-i Carolina at Duke ('

Washing Machines S-i A Down iv W Delivers GARRIS SUPPLY

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iTh Daily Rafiacfor, Graanvilla, N. C.Tuatday, April 14, 1964General Le May Believes Missile Lead Reduced

WASHINGTON (AP> - Gen. Curtis E. LeMay says he believe the Soviet Unlra has nar-roiaed the gap af UJS. military eupcriarlky and the United Stales should develop a lOO-meg-aton nuclear bomb.

SteiH>iDg lodirectly Into the missile reliability battle be-'.wecn Secretory of Defensa en s. MCNlmara and Sen. Barry Ooldwater, R-Ailz., the Air Fbrce chief of staff says he would probably not give as op-^mlatic a picture* of U.S. missiles as McNamara would.

Ai LeMay'a views to a coo-gres&ional group last February were made public today, statements by McNamara and Gold-water added new fuel to their dispute.

In a position paper on Defense Strategy for the Space Age put out by the Goldwater for President Committee, the Arizona Repubikan argued we camet put sole reliance on mis-aile systems. He ciuirged that not a single new weapons system haa been inaugurated since 1961.

Says Report Is Largely Opinion

CHARLOTTE ,^AP) - North Carolinas ^riculture commis-alQoer said Monday the report tklcing cancer and cigarette amoklng jeopardkes the health and welfare of millions of people who depend uptm the tobacco industry for their livelihoods.

Commissioner L. Y. Bsllen-Une said the surgeon general's report, which said smolring is a hmAh haaard, is IHUe morei than opinion. i

BalleiAine spoke at the Mth, annual convention of the North i Carolina Pharmaceutical Asso-eiatton. '

LeMay. a strwig backer of manned bombers, said in his Feb. 25 testimony to the House Armed Services Appropriations subcommittee that complete reliance on mlssllii weaponry in the future would put the United States in a musclebound position. You are endangering the defense of the country by depending on this weapons system alone because you have no flcx-wmy.

His testlnoony was almost echoed by GoWwaters positioo paper.

Goldwater. seeking the Republican presidential nomination. had questioned the reliability of U.S. missile and igxAe of a dependability gap while campaigning earlier this year in New Hampshire.

In the position paper distributed today, be said he would continue to raise fundamental questions about the rellablllty of American intercontinental ballistic missiles. But. he added, "this nation cannot survive, to this new era. without mastery of the uses of space and heavy reliance on missiles.

His earlier coounents m missiles had drawn a prompt retort from McNamara, who looks with pride upon the nation'a nuclear and conventional forces.

In Feb. 19 testimony made public today by the House Appropriations subcommittee, he took a new rap at Goldwater. without mentioning his name.

McNamara said: It is absolutely Irresponsible to teU Americans and Russians that U.S. missiles are not dependable. This Is the way to destroy, this L the way to erode away the deterrent strength of this country, the force that Is deterring the Soviets from nuclear attack on this country."

In his testimony. LeMay said he thought U.S. military strength Is definitely superior

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to the Soviet Unions now.

But I do not think it is as superiw relatiyely as It was a few years ago. In other words, tik gap is narrowing, LeMay said.

The gap has narrowed, and I do not think it was necessary to let It narrow, at least to the extent It has, because wp dropped Off on our testing program. If we had had a more aggressive testing program, 1 think we would ^11 be further ahead of the Russians in atom-ie weapons than we now are. So It was Inevltoble that Russia wtxild get into the atomic business, yes. but it was not inevitable that they would close the gap as much as they did.

In this connection. l^eMay Mid we in the Air Force have always been in favor (rf developing a larger weapon, such as a 100-megaton bomb.

Rep. George H. Mah<m, D-Tex., subcommittee chairman, said. This is sort of a moot question at this stage. Is it not. in view of the test-ban treaty?"

"I believe we should go ahead and develop it. LeMay reified.

LeMay did not say In the censored testimony whether he thought the big b(nb would have to be tested in violation oi the limited ban against nuclear weapons tests in space, In the atmosphere and under water.

But in testimony la<< summer before the Senate Preparedness Investigating subcommittee in connection with rmtification of the treaty. LeMay and other officials said the United State could make much higher-yleld weapons even without atmospheric tests.

In the Huse testimony. Mahon recalled there was much controversy In recent years over lio-called bomber gaps and missile gaps, and now we come along later and everyone says there never was a missile gap and there never was a bomber gap.

Now, are you by this testimony opening up a so - called megatonnage gap which will never occur and which will be Just as phony as the bomber gap and as the missile gap?

"This is entirely possible, Mr. Chairman, LeMay said. This. I think. Is about the same picture you had in the missiles and bombers.

President Johnson created some surprise In the capital last week when he reappointed LeMay to another abbreviated termuntil Feb. 1a Air Force chief of staff.

There was some speculation

the extension may have been

against McNamaras wishes. He had recommended last year

that LeMay get only a one-year extension of duty, instead of

two.

LeMay has stepped on some J toes in the Pentagon with his disagreements on some Defense Department policies on air power.

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW?

FAGALY anH SHORTEN

Deadline Set Friday On GRE Registration

Registration forms and examination fees for the Graduate H3Cord Examinations <GRE) should be filed with the Education Testing Service Office in Princeton, N. J.. not later than Friday, according to E.M. Nicholson, director of testing at East Carolina College.

The ORE. required of applicants for admission to a number of graduate schools, will be administered at EC Saturday, April 25. /

Nicholson pointed out that the GRE Is designed to give graduate schoob Information concerning a candidates educational background and general scholastic ability.

The aptitude test, a 2'2 - hour meaaure of general scholastic ability at the graduate level. Is scheduled at 8:30 a.m. on April 25 in Toyner Library Auditoriurn;

The advanced tests, each of which lasts three hours, will be given later in the day. 1:45 p.m. Each is designed to measure a candidates comprehension of the materials basic to succe.ss In

the field of his Intended graduate major.

Candidates are not expected to be familiar with the entire subject matter of any test. The scope of the tests permits adequate expression of knowledge and abilities, according to Ni-i cholswi.

Alaska's High Tides Receding

ANCHORAGE. Alaska (AP) Invading high tides began to recede today in sunken coastal cornmunities of aouth - centril Alaska, leaving behind eroded highways, a wash - out railroad and more worries for Alaskans, The monthly high tide reached their peak early today and will gradually fall back for some time, but they are' scheduled to, bounce back again as high or 1 higher next month.

Flooding resulted this, month because the March 2T earthquake dropped land from three to six feet in wrts of Kcnal Peninsula, Kodiak Island and possibly the Anchorage area, Alaskans are faced with a job of building protection for. or 1 Jacking up or moving homes, highways, buildings and entire business districts.

One of the biggest fears Is what would happen If the unusual tides were shipped ashore by strong winds, adding another couple of feet to their depth.

The April highs came in relatively calm weather, but they took out Pi miles of the Alaska Railroad north of Portage, did further damage to the Anchor-age-Seward Highway, flood e d Portage and Glrdwood southeast of Anchorage, covered much of Homer Spit and jeopardized the business dbtrict of Seldovia.

The flooding tides also swept Into the lower areas of Kodiak. Valdez and Seward all of which were devastated by the Good Friday quake and tidal waves which followed.

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Elevating New Bishop In N.C.

GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP) The Rev. Charles Borromeo McLaughlin, pastor of St. Leo Church in Winston-Salem, will be elevated to the rank of Roman Catholic bishop Wednesday.

The ceremonies of consecration will be held at Our Lady of Grace Church In Greensboro with the Most Rev. Vincent Waters, bishop of Raleigh, conse-crator. The Most Rev. Joseph Lennox Federal of Salt Lake

City and the Most Rev. Albert Fletcher of Little Rock, Ark., will be con-consecrators.

Bishops from 17 states will attend the ceremonies.

Bishop Waters and Bishop-elect McLaughlin will offer the mass simultaneously as a con-celebration, rare in the Roman rite but common In the Eastern rite.

The bishop-elect, a native of New York City, attended St. Joseph Seminary In Yonkers, N.Y. and St. John Seminary in Little Rock, Ark. He has served in the Raleigh diocese since shortly after his ordination in June 1941.

Bishop-elect McLaughlin will assist Bishop Waters as auxiliary bishop of the Raleigh dio

cese, which Includes all of North Carolina.

ANXIOUS TO BUY DAVIDSON. Sask. (AP) Communist C3iina wants to buy tremendous quantitites of farm machinery, fertilizer, paper, wheat and minerals from Canada, former Agriculture Minister Alvin Hamilton said Monday night.

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Set Open House At Redecorated Bethel Office

Wachovia Bank and Trust Company wHTlidia public open house in its newly remodeled and re^ docorated Bethel Office this Thursday.

Work on the bank has been completed, A. W. Mewborn, asaistant cashier and manager, said in announcing plans for the opening, and we arc looking forward to having our customers and friends see our spacious new quarters.

The opening ceremony will begin at 7 p.m. Thursday with Bethel Mayor Joe Butterw'orth cutting a ribbon to formally open the bank, Mewborn said. Open house with refreshments, prizes and souveniers will follow .from 7 to 9 p m.

A large silver balloon soaring 1.50 feet in the air will add a festive touch to the opening.

The Interior of the bank has been remodeled to provide more space for customer service. A new tellers counter finished in walnut has been Installed, and a hexagon-shaped check-writing stand is a feature of the banking lobby. Early American furniture and new colonial w'lndows with plantation shutters add inviting warmth to the interior.

Near the vault In the rear of the lobby are a private coupon booth and a conference room.

The entrance of the building has been restyled with a modern allglass door and new canopy. A night depository for customers has been added to the left of the entrance.

The bank Is located at the corner of Railroad and James streets. .

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College. Chapter Elects Officers

Six business majors at East Carolina College have been elect-fd office'rs of the campus chapter of an international professional business fraternity, Delta Sigma Pi.

William M. Raynor of Lakeland, Fla., is the newly-elected president. He replaces Timothy "C; Oibllrti of Grner.

Raynor, a graduate of Lakeland High School, has served at EC as a junior clgss senator and a a summer school senator in the Student Government Association.

New senior vice president of Delta Sigma PI is Daniel Clayton lirlffui Jr.

Other officers elected to one-year terms are:

Joseph Talton Johnson. Junior vice president; Bobble Nile Dali, secretary: Walter Baxter Powell, treasurer; and Charles Mourge Hatch, hlstoriaa.

Every mother raises her children to respect the importance of todays newspaper. It goes with being Dad .. having the whole family yield the daily paper until Dad himself has finished with it. And when he has finished with it, Mom and the children will take their turn at their favorite parts of the paper. None of your new*fangied inventions have eaten into the position the daily newspaper holds.

A well-known study of the TV audience shows that newspaper reading Is the only form of mass communication which showed no reaction when TV sets were purchased. Whereas, the same study found, radio-listening, magazine reading and movie attendance went down when TV sets were purchased.

1963 TOTAL AD DOLLARS

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MORE MONEY IS IN

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Residential Real

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By SAM DAWSON

AP Business News Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - In the tnldst of all the general prosperity the residential, real estate indnstry Is having its own private readjustment. It can be thankful for one thingthat this is hfppening just now.

After the long postwar bo(dn, the housing market In .many cities and regions is less than exuberant. And although construction of single family homes Jiasnt slid much in the last two years, builders are having to readjust to new sales ccmditions. But on the whole tte industry j-and especially that part of it which puts up the money for the BUHftsageshasn't been pinched too badly. If the rest of

the economy was in a downswing, however, there would be trouble ahead.

As it is, most builders have

been able to refinance when oeoessary. 'Most lenders report the foreclosure rate, though

higher than a while back, isnt too worrisome. The residential estate boom has fadedbut it hasn't gone bust.

Some cities are seeing more trouble for their big rush to build apartment houses. And in these places the vacancy signs are disturbing. The projects

oftw have had to refinance to

wait for what builders still confidently refer to as another upsurge in rental demand sure to come in a year or twoi

In a few cities the overbuilding of apartmit houses was all but intentional. In New Yoric City the rush to put up luxury suites was fired by a desire to beat a change in zoning and buUdlng rules. The old law allowed a builder to use more of the ground and air space.

Starting new projects . has all but halted since the new law went into effect.

But the apartment houses that were started in the grace period are often far lesa than profitably filled.

Almost everyone in the industry is counting on the growth in demand they see ahead. It is supposed to come from two sources:

1. The age group that is the best prospect for the hmising salesman la from 21 to 45. And this group is due to start increasing fast the rest of this decade and into the 1970s.

2. Builders look for a general rise in the economy above even todays high level. If unemployment can be made to shrink, and If personal Incomes can be made to swell still more, the housing market seems sure to profit.

DEEDS

Moye Hadley $10.

Johnnie F. Edwards, al to Walter David Moore, Jr. al $10.

uel Clyde Winchester $10.

Johnnie F. Edwards, al Thomas H. Diggs, al $10.

Olivia Moye Ward, al to Morris Brody $10.

Hilton L. Tetterton, al to Robert H. Banks $10.

D. G. Nichols, al to Thomas R. Butts, al $10.

Larry G. Mozingo to Irvin T.

Little. $10.

James W. Jenkins, Jr., al to Wm. Stuart Forliness $10.

J. H. Waldrop, Tr., al to Greenville Utilities Comm. $10.

Lynndale Development Co. to Franklin Bullock $10. Standard Realty Co. $10. | M. K. Blount, al to

N, G. Raynor, al to Mary F. Blount Crisp, al $10.

Tho Dslly reenwtW, N. C.Twidyi ApiW 14, 1964,'9

^r&arrTelevisionLog

WNCT Ch. 9

- TUESDAY

5:00Maverick 6:00Exclusively Sports 6:15Early E%'enlng News 6:25Weather \

6:30- News, CBS

WITN Ch. 7

AS THE SUN SETS The eertfree eplrlt of youth is evident at these children raca for home the tun goea down. Picturesque scene was photographed at Oakland, N.J.

Preyer, Moore, Lake Divided On Key Issues

(Editors Note: This is the second in a series of articles developed from an Associated

used the question to continue his attack on Preyer, whom he calls the hand-picked candi-

Press questionnaire sent to the | date of the Sanford admlnistra-

candidates for governor. It

EmUy Moye Hadley to Joseph deals with their Ideas of the key S. Moye $10. I to the

J. T. Braxton. Jr., al to Sam-: IL CORNER

tion.

They made their comments in response to a query in an As- sociated Press questtonnati-e.

RALEIGH (AP) The major asking: What, in your opinion.

Womack Electronics, Inc. to Democratic c a n d i d^s are

Archie B. Whilley. Jr. $10. | wWely separated on the ques-

A. B. Whitley. Jr., al to Wo-i of what constitutes the bas-

mack Electronics. Inc. $10. I ^ primary cam-

J. W. Evans, al to J. L. Askew , _ . .,. . .

, jjQ 1 I. Beverly Lake chided both

Joseph S. Moye, al to Robert' ^ oppOTcnts, stating to inabil

ity to determine the key point of difference because he doesnt know where they stand.

Nelson

Beacham $10.

Earl Spain, al to Leroy Hudson, al $10.

Harold S. Bowers, al to Henderson Realty Co. $10.

Larry G. Mozingo, al to Edward James, al $10.

Mack Ross, al to Annie R. Gurganus $1,000.

David D. Woodard to Ernest M. Harris, al $10.

D. G. Nichols, al to Curtis R. Elks, al $10.

Fred W. Andrews, al to Herman H. 'Fst, si tlO.

C. H. Powell, al to Linwood R. Cox. al $10.

Robert E. Windle, al to Charles L, Chappell, al $10.

Howard M. Allen, al to G. L. Martin, al $10. |

Southern Holding Corp. to i Charlie Mills, al.

Joseph S. Moye, al to EAy--''^^^^RTH VANCOUVER. B.C.

(AP)George Gray Leslie. 22,

Turns His Back On U.S. Asylum

CAMBRIDGE, Mass., (AP) A Soviet professor who was granted asylum in he United States last January after falling or jumping from a building at Harvard University has returned to the Soviet Union, the Boston Globe said today.

The newspaper said Yuri As-seyev, 35. former professor at the University of Leningrad, left by plane for to homeland Sunday after reconsidering his plea for asylum.

Draws Life And Paddling Verdict

a gardener, has been sentenced to life imprisonment plus five strokes of the paddle on a charge of armed robbery.

Police said Leslie beat his employer. Dr, Walter Sproule, 72. with a hammer and ax in robbing him of $495 March 28.

Dr. Sproule, a dentist, is crippled. He is still in a hospital.

The nature of this admitted attack on an old and crippled man shows a state of cruelty and lack of pity which is utterly incomprehensible to any ordinary person. Magistrate A.D. Poole told Leslie, who had pleaded guilty.

To Candidate Richardson Preyer. The basis issue in this campaign is whether we are going to go keep North Carolina growing growing in stature as a state, as the leader of the South and and as an example for the nation.

Former Judge Dan K. Moore

Revival Going Into 4th Week

The revival at the Church of God, Skinner Street, in Greenville, is continuing for the fourth week.

The evangelist is Rev. Jimmy Whittington of China Grove. Services begin each night at 7:30.

Special singing and music Is featured each night. The pastor, W. P. pope Jr., extends a welcome to everyone to attend this revival.

Stuffed 32 Into Standard Sedan

FIRE EXTINGUISHERS AND AWNINGS

ALL SIZES FOR ALL PURPOSES FREE ESTIMATES GIVEN WITHOUT OBLIGATION

James Jenkins, Distributer Home pi tSs

LOS ANGELES (AP)Springtime exuberance pops up in curious ways among youthful members of the species Homo sapiens. Heres the latest.

Amid grunts, groans and gasps for air, the Phi Kappa Theta fraternity at Loyola University claimed a record Sunday by stuffing 32 of their leanest members into a standard-size auto sedan.

is the major issue in this campaign? How do you differ from your opponents?

Lake said he has outlined to own program for the building of a better North Carolina and I am campaigning on the strength of that program. Preyer offered a brief summary of his views of the governorship, saying that It must produce the leadership to keep the state growing.

I think the people of North Carolina want a future equal to the future of any pai t in America. he said, A North Carolina that measures its schools, its farms, its industry and its people not against the region, but against the natiwi.

I intend to work to keep North Carolina growing, to make this a greater state thaa it already is.

The major issue, Moore declared, is whether state government will return to the people for control or will government continue to control the people. Do we embrace machine politics or do we allow voters to choose the most qualified candidate?

I differ from Mr. Preyer on the entire question. People sue aware of to political connections as the second or third choice of the Sanford - Bennett machine. Voters are concerned over to making education a political football.

Both of my opponents, Moore continued, have directed their program to appeal to the left and right whereas my pr(^rams are directed to all the people.

Replies were received from two of the three Republican candidates. Robert Gavin, Sanford attorney and the choice of the state GOP leaders, did not answer because, he said, he has been in the campaign only briefly.

State Rep. Donald Badgley said the major issue Is political expediency. He said he has been seeking to tell the truth while the other candidates make promises of give-aways.

State Sen. Charles Strong said the major issue in the GOP primary is whether the whole Republican Party and all the rank and file members can have a voice in selecting their candidate or whether certain leaders can select their man and Impose him upon the people of the party. He also said his experience in state government as a school board member and a state senator is an issue in the primary.

Democratic candidate Raymond J. Stansburg said the teacher pay issue is the top one in the campaign. He also called for industrial education for students not desiring to go on to college.

No replies were received from Democratic candidates Bruce (Bozo) BurleUm and Kidd Brewer.

7:0bTombstone Territory 7:30Suspense. CBS 8:00Red Skelton, CBS 9:00Petticoat JuxKtlon, CBS 9:30Jack Benny, CBS 10:00Garry Moore, CBS 11:00Vteather 11:05News Pinal 11:15Norhtwest Mounted Police

WEDNESDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:30Bozo

9:00Capt. Kangaroo. CBS 10:00Morning News, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy. CBS 11:00Real McCoys. CBS 11:30Pete and Gladys. CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:16-Farm New

12:25Weather

12:30Search for Tomorrow, 12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00Password. CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS 3 00To Tell the Truth. CBS 3:25News, CBS 3:30Edge of Night, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Highway Patrol 5:00Maverick

6:00Exclusively Sport.s

6:15Early Evening News 6:25Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00Captains Courageous 9:00Beverly Hillbillies. CBS 9:30Dick Van Dyke. CBS 10:00Dnny Kaye, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05News Final 11:15Golden Earrings

. TUESDAY _

7:00Lawbreaker 7:30Mr. Novak. N^C 8:30You Dont Say . NBC 9:00Richard Boone Show, 10:00Andy Williams Sliow* 11:00News and Sports 11:10Weather 11 rl5Tonight Show. NBC WTDNESDAY

WNBE Ch. 12i

6.30*Aspect 7:00Today, NBC 9:00Bachelor Father 9:30Make Room for Daddy, 10:00Say WThen. NBC 10:25Morning News, NBC 10:30Word for Word. NBC 11:00Concentration, NBC 11:30Jeopardy. NBC r2; 00Your First Impression, 12:30Midday Movie 2:00Lets Make a E>eal.

2:25Afternoon News, NBC 2:30The Doctors. NBC 3:00Loretta Young Show,

3 '30You Don^ Say * NBC 4:00The Match Game, NBC 4:25^Afternoon News, NBC 4:30Puruiy Page 5:30Cartoons 6:00Newscope 6:15Sportscope 6 ;25Weatherscope 6:30News. NBC 7:00Leave It to Beaver 7;30_The Virginian. NBC 9:00Espionage. NBC 10:00'The Eleventh Hour, NBC 11:00News and Sports 11:10Weather 11:15Tonight show, NBC

TUESDAY

5:00'Trailmaster 6:00ABC News 6:15Early Report 6:25Weather 6;30Naked City_

7:30Combat 8:30McHales Navy 9:00Greatest show-^ 10:00Fugitive 11:00ABC New

11:10Weather 11:15State New* 11:25Sports 11:30Yancy Derringer

V4TDNE8DAY

Flames Damaged Naval Vessel

NEW ORLEANS. La. (AP) -Fire, touched off by a short circuit in electrical wires, broke out early today in a storeroom

The Saturn V rocket that will i aboard the U.S. Navys destroy-

propel three astronauts to the ! er tender Yosemite.

moon will be too large to travel i It was brought under control

by rail or road. It will ride a! within an hour. A Navy spokei^-

river barge from its Michoud. Louisiana, assembly point to the launching site at Cape Kennedy, Fla.

man said there was minor water damage to electrical material In the storeroom. No per-SOTinel were Injured.

7:00Eastern Carolina Parmer 7:30Barker Bill 9:00Early Show 10'30Price Is Right 11:00Get the Messag

11:30Ml-ssing Link 12:00Father Knows Best 12130Ernie Ford 1:00Matinee 1t30^Lovw That-Bob 2:00Ann Sothern 2:30Day in Court

2:55Lisa Howard Neww 3:00General Hospifal 3:80Queen for a r ^

4:00Cap O Hap :00Trailmaster 6:00ABC News 6:15Early Report 6:26Weather 6:30Bowery Boys 7:30Ozzie and Harriet 8:00Patty Duke 8:30Farmers Daughter 9 00Ben Casey 10:0077 Sunset Strip 11:00ABC News 11:10Weather

11:15State News ' '

11:25Sports 11:80Whlrlyblrds

A NORMAL GIRL

CASABLANCA (WN8)JlD-eph Zagurl announced her* that his son Bob has become the fi> ance of Brigitte Bardot by treating her as a normal girl, not as a star. '"The system worked because every star is only a normal girl, explained the elder Zagurl.

FOR

Expanded Kerr-Mills ^ Program For Medical^ Care of the Elderly

BEVERLY

LAKE

FOR GOVERNOR

AHENTION

FURNITURE, APPLIANCE

& AUTO ACCESSDRY SHOPPERS

The Following Furniture, Appliance and Other Merchants in the Greenville Trading Area Will Be Closed Each WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON At 12:30, . . . And Re-open All Day Wednesday Prior to the Opening of the Greenville Tobacco Market.

Bostic-Sugg Furniture Co. Home Furniture

Browns Furniture

V. A. Merritt & Sons

r-'afiSSfek!.-

C & B Television

Tait Furniture Co.

Heilig-Meyers

Gammon Supply Co.

Van Dyke Furniture Western Auto Asso. Store

b a. * . <s4s.

AN INTERNATIONAL CELEBRITY ARRIVES AT THE FAIR

The occasion is the New York Worlds Fair ... the scene is the spectacular General Motors Futuramaand the car, of course, is Cadillac.

And the Cadillac car is a standout attraction even in this distinguished international company. Drive any of eleven 1964 models and youll discover why.

Theres Cadillacs magnificent and silent power. A 34a-hor8epower ngintmoat.pQwerfiUih. Cadilla^

historygenerates performance so swiftly that we caution even long-time Cadillac owners to mind their speedometers. There is, in addition, the remarkable

smoothness of our transmissionsan improved Hydra-Matic oTnew Turbo Hydra-Matic.

There is the luxury of elegantly appointed Interior, together with the great convenience of power brakes and steering (plus power windows on most models) that have turned the 600-mile day into a restful reality.

And there is also investment. Find a fine car. If you can, that returns more than your Cadillac when you ch^se' td'sdl or trade it?

Visit your Cadillac dealer soon. His aelection o ^

international favorite has never been more tempting.

MORE TEMPTING THAN EVER AND JUST WAIT TIU YOU DRIVE JTSEE YOUR AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER

BROWN-WOOD

1205 Dickinson Ave. H. C. Motor Dealer License No. 741

Greenville, N. C.

_i_

OtNEWtMtTTOfe

^NSWYOnKWOrWDSPAM

iJ-Th Baity nvnkr-Nv-C;Tutdiy,"Aprtt 964

Plans for the Greenvil^i^ Tour of Homes April l6 and 17 from 2;00 to 5:00 p m. each afternoon have been announced by Mrs. James Ficklen Jr., and Mrs. Louis Gaylord Jr.. co-chairmen <rf the Projects Committee ofthe East Carolina Art Society.

The tour is for the benefit of the building fund of the Society's Greenville Art Center.

The tour, which- begins from the Art Center at 802 lEvans

Street, will include the homes of Mr and Mrs R. M Garrett Jr.. just off the Ayden Highway; L^'on Moore. Ayden Highway: Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Eckard. 305 Gi^nville Drive; Mr. and Mrs.

William L. Steele, 104 Martlns-borouth Road; Mr and Mrs. John F. Mlnges, 2.000 Pinecrest Drive. Mr. and Mrs. J L.. Hor-

to;i, nth Street: Mr, and Mrs.

John G. Clark Jr., 235 Orton Drive; and Mr. and Mrs. James Ficklen Jr., Route 3. Greenville.

Details on the homes will be ^ve^ at the beginning of 4be tour, and maps for locating home.s will be furnished. Guides will be available at the Art Center to accompany out - of - towm guests who arc not fanaillar with Greenville.

Tickets for the Tour of Homes are now on sale at the Greenville Art Center. Bis.settes Drug Store, the Book Bam, and Ellingtons Book Store.

Flower arrangements for four of th# eight homes on the four

wUl be provided by Mrs, K, G. Harfis, Mrs. Richard HelJer, MiS. W, Keid Perkins, and Mrs. Koberi Van Veld.

The first, home on the tour will be that of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Garrett Jr. The home oi the Garretts and their four childrn is situated Just off the Ayden Highway, commanding a view of tiie GrtenvlUe Goll Course.

Dccorated,by Jack Thomas In-eriors of Greenville, it contil.> ioveiy colors and fabrics as wen as several outstanding pieces of furniture, including an antique wueene Anne lowboy inlaid with linil wood, a Jacobean oak gateleg table, and a Queeue Anne highixiy dating from about 1709.

The attractive. Cape Cod type home of Leon Moore or. the Ayden Highway is next on the lour. For both the plans and decoration of the house, Moore had the collaboration of his mother, Mrs. C. C. Harris, Much of the house is furnished with family 4)oirlooms

The next two hou.ses on the tour are in the new development called Lyndale, just off the US 264 bypass.

The home of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Eckard is contemporary, the result of a combination of floor plans selected by the Ec-kards.

This house contains some of the best of contemporary furniture which blends with accents of modem art Including a mosaic

tile picture done by Mrs. Eckard, who served as her own decorator. __ ___

The William L. Steeles colonial home is just down the street and around the comer. Both Mr and Mrs. Steele love antiques and enjoy shopping for them.

Among their collection is a pair of small Hcpplewhite corner cabinets with origkiaJ hand-blown glass, a Chnese Chippendale^ bench with caned legs and an" Old English cherb serving table Inlaid with hoUy.

The John P. Minges home at 2,000 Pinecrest Drive is a striking co:itemporary home designed by Cameron Dudley of Greenville. The beautiful and unnsual landscaping was done by- Jim Godwin of Raleigh.

The free-stading, curving stairway in the aqua - walled and white tiled entrance hall sts the tone for this home, which combines Oriental. Pi'ench, and

modem niotlf.s, ------

Mr. and Mrs. Minges are the . proud owner.s of two paintings i by Dr. Leo Jenkins, president of ECC and a Sunday artist, and one painting from Nelson Dudley's famous lobster series.

The small house on the tour ' Is the second home of Mr. and : Mrs. J. L. Horton of Kenbridge, Virginia. The little house, built for weekends and vacations, .show what can be done with extra furniture and a good bit of imagination.

A massive chimney of old brick against the slate blue of the exterior gives this house a charm all its owm.

A contemporary French Provincial iMMne on the tour was designed by the owners, Mr. and Mrs. John G. Clark Jr.. and decorated by Mrs. Clark. This home contains items from the Orient.Where the Clark.s lived for some years, including a collection of Ivories.

The last house on the tour is located just-outside Greenville in a setting of dogwood and holly. Designed by the last Jack Rowland of Kinston in the French Pavillo .style, it Is owned by Mr, and Mils James Ficklen Jr.

One main featui;e of this hou.se Is Its octanular entrance hall with a parquet floor. The house, not yet complete, has French. English, and American furniture and paintings.

itodge Backers

Told They Have

Oregon

COLONIAL STYLE . . . horn of Mr. and Mr*. William L. S t e a I e, 104 Martin*-borough Road. Among thair antique collection is a pair of small Hepplewhite corner cabinets with original hand-blown glass. __

Today In Washington KWnapef 0"

By THE ASSiK'lATED PRES.S WASHINGTON (AP-Li the news from Washington;

WOMEN: President Johiison

held a reception Monday night ior some 150 women he has named to high governmental positions and said he was pleased that the White House was filled with my favorite kind of people.

Eight of the women were sworn into office during the reception by US. Dist. Judge Bumila S. Matthews, the first woman named federal district judge,

There is no place for di.s-crtminatlon of any kind in American life, he said.

Johnson was in a gay jnood.-^ -HetoW-^hrTrsls that there are some days, all too few in number, when being President IS all plca.surc. Today seems to tx one of them.

I ju.st attended a baseball game and returned to find my hou.se filled with my favorite kind of people.

CAPSULE; The space agency says the Gemini space capsule and Its attached Titan 2 rocket section have burned up upon reentering the atmosphere after a successful test flight.

The Gemini is to be used for two-man orbital flights starting either in late 1964 or early next year.

Tlie National Aeronautics and Space Administration said Monday the Gemini-Titan combination launched last Wednesday at Cape Kennedy, Fla., continued to circle tho globe until 4 p m. EST Sunday, when it re-entered the atmosphere over the South Atlantic, between Africa and South America.

PAYROLLS: A congressional watchdog committee reports that, although the Defense Department reduced civilian and military employment by nearly 100.000 last year, higher pay platesinereased the payroll by $33.2 million.

The report, Issued Monday by the Senate-House subcommittee on defense procurement, reported that in the year ending June 30 there was a decrease of 80.-852 military personnel and 19.-017 civilians. A further decrease of 5.675 Is projected for this year.

Th report also showed a $300-million increase in military buying to $28,1 billion, of whlch 23.1 per cent was spent In California.

'Wanted' List

Continuing Education Duty^, Avers Dr. Arwood

The Pactolus Ruritan Club held its annual Senior - Bus Driver Night on Monday. April 13 in the Pactolus CtKiimunity Building.

Guests for the occasion included the Senior Class of Stokes-Pactolus High School together with the school bus drivers, the school principals from Stokes-Pactolus High School and the Pactolus Elementary Sctiool, and the faculty advisors from the Senior Class.

Dr. Frank Arwood. As.sociate Professor. School of Education, East Carolina College, was the principal speaker of the evening. Calling upon his experiences In the field of education. Dr Arwood urged ail students, es-pec^Uy those graduating from high school this year, to continue their higher educatlon.

Citing the beginnings of higher * education in the ancient Greek and Roman periods. Dr. Arw'ood followed the development of higher education into the present University and College system as It Is known in America today.

He pointed out that it wa.s a young persons patriotic duty to continue his higher education, because in toda.vs international Mt.iaUbn;'T''natioF" cwihm' main Ignorant and maintain its place of leadership. He also stated

that It was smart from a financial standpoint to continue higher education Today, a high school diploma is worth 20 years of experience on the job. whereas prior to World War II. a premium was placed on experience, now the situation has changed and the premium is placed on Technological training.

Dr. Arwood also brought out that higher education meant Job st'curity. He said that while in America today there were millions of unemployed as a result of automation, there were at the .same time millions of good, high-paying job.s available in lndu.stry. jobs that would be filled now* if it weie pos.sible to find qualified persons to fill them. These'jobs cannot be filled frtxn the ranks of unemployed simply because the unemployed lack the education and technical training to qualify them.

Anvood urged all high school graduates to cojisider all possibilities of their continuing their education, .stating that anyone who had the will to continue could do so iTgarrilcss of financial problems or academic standing.

WASHINGTON <AP)-Joseph Francis Bryan Jr., an ex-convict charged with the kidnapmg of a Mount Pleasant, S.C.. boy, W'as added to the FBIs list of Ten Most Wanted Fugitives today.

Bryan, 25, of Audubon Park, N.J., is being sought for the abduction of John David Robison. 10, whose badly decomposed body was found March 31 in a marshy, wooded area near Hallandale, Fla.

The youth disappeared on Feb.*27 after leaving his home at Mount Pleasant to visit a friend to w*atch television.

Bryan was described by the FBI as a dangerous fonner mental patient with a record of alleged sex offenses against young boys.

Bryan wa.s released from the Nevada State Penitentiary in late January after serving a sentence for burglai-y and auto theft. He had been living with I his parents in New Jersey until he left theie Feb, 24.

He was described as a white American, bom at Camden. N.

! J., of slender build, 5-feet-104, w'ith light brown hair and blue eyes.

The Robison boy s body was : first identified by distinctive ' shoes found in the maj'shy grave. His mother, Mrs. Clarence Robison, later made positive Identification.

A search was begun for Bryan March IT after two fanners repoited finding a bicycle near Holly Hill, S.C., 58 mUes from the boys home. The bicycle, found on Feb. 28, was turned over to the Orangeburg County sh e r 1 f fs department, which traced it to the Robison youth

Officers said a car .similar to one registered In Bryans name was seen in the Holly Hill area.

PORTLAND, Ore.. AP>-The team that won in New Hamp)-shire is hearing heady reports in Oregon a.s it prepares to try and shape an image of Henry Cabot Lodge as the Republican who can capture the presidency.

A little too heady, said David Goldberg, 34. Boston attorney and field director for the Draft Lodge campaign.

The team hasnt even started to work and already Lodge is in first place in some Oregon polls as well a.s in national samplings.

Pollster Loul.s Harris said his survey indicates Lodge is a big favorite among Oregon Republican voters and stands to gain a greater victory than he did in the New Hampshire presidential primary last month.

Harris poll showed Lodge has 46 per cent of the Republican voters in Oregon, Richard M. Nixon 17, Sen. Barry Goldwater 14, Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller 13, Gov, William Scranton 4 and Sen. Margaret Chase Smith 1. Harris listed 5 per cent of the voters as still undecided.

Lodge ha.s won editorial endorsement of the Oregonian, the state's most widely circulated newspaper.

We are pleased but not necessarily persuaded, Goldberg | said. If we had listened to the j polls In New Hampshire we | would have packed our bags; and gone home. No one took us seriously.

Goldwater and Rockefeller, noted the .swift rise in Lodges popularity and told Oregonians i they should demand that Lodge. U S. ambassador to South Viet INam, come home to tell his stand on issues.

Lodge ha.s said he has no in-; tention of coming home for the ; May 15 Oregon primary.

His great character and abil-; ity are more relevant than .spe-! cific stands, Goldberg said. Foreign policy Is the overriding Issue, the one Republicans I can use to beat President Johnson. The people recognize Lodge as a man they can trust on foreign affairs.

Goldberg thinks Lodge will come home before the Republican National Convention in July if he wins in Oregon.

Goldberg sits at a littered desk in the basement of the j Draft Lodge headquarters in downtown Portland and appears calm amid a swirl of paper work. He has his two top New Hampshire office aides, Sally .qa.iijm5dji.il tnd Caroline Williams of Boston. '

They are pvitting together a precinct - by - precinct organ-izatiwi that hopefully will ring the doorbell of every one of the 400.000 Republicans in Oregon.

ON TOUR OF HOMES ... is this contemporary home owned by Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Eckard of 305 Granviilo Drive, which includes a mosaic tile picture by Mrs. Eckard, who served as her own decorator. -

(Reflector Staff Photos)

Reviews ValuesSen. Goldwater Tests Appeal Of Homemaker In Illinois Primary Election

To listen attentively, to think clearly and to move purposefully are three values of a home economist, according to an Ea-rt Carolina College professor in a speech here Tuesday morning.

Dr. Miriam Moore, director of East Carolinas Home Economics Department, spoke on The Value of a Home Economist in Her Community at an annual Home Demonstration district meeting.

About 200 home economist from a four-county area heard Mrs. Moore comment: The art of listening has therapeutic value for personal and family living., We are to be teachable more than talkative."

Mrs. Moore noted that the ability to think clearly identifies an educated person. One of lifes deepest disciplines is to think clearly, she said.

According to the EC home economist, to be liberally educated is to have aims or goals and the endeavor to reach them. After all, she said We make decisions and with determination !pursue the chosen pathway. i The 23rd annual district meet-j Ing was held at the Methodist ! Church here. Counties represented !were Bertie, Hertford, Martin and Northampton.

CHILLY FEST1V.\L

ST. CLOUD, Minn. (AP) Students at St. Cloud State College ignored snow, freezing temperatures and blustery winds Monday for their annual rite of springan. ice cream festival to commemorate the ice breakup on the Mississippi River below the campus.

Bv SEYMOUR M. HERSH

CHICAGO (AP) Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona, seeking a boost in his drive for the Republican presidential nomination, tests his vote-getting appeal today in the Illinois presidential preference primary election.

More than a million Republicans. lured by a bitter battle for the gubernatorial nomination, were expected to go to the polls. Democrats predicted a turnout of 900,000 although Gov. Otto Kernel- was unoppos^in his bid for renomination.

In the Republican contest for governor, Charles H. Percy. 44, board chairman of Bell & Howell Co., who is making his first bid for public office, opposes State Treasurer William J. Scott, 37, a supporter of Goldwater. Percy has made no en-

Spanish missionaries who followed the conquistadors into Latin America helped spread the ancient Inca language of Quechua.

Tourist Nixon Sees Blackmail

TOKYO (AP)Former U.S. Vice President Richard M. Nixon accused Indonesia today of international blackmail in its ' campaign against the new federation of Malaysia.

The United States. Nixon said in a luncheon speech, must actively oppose any international blackmail, whether it comes from the Communists or from other countries, such as Indonesias threat to crush Malaysia.

One of the features at the Boy Scout Camporee in Greenville this month will be a Saturday night fireworks display one of the largest ever presented in Greenville.

dorsement for president.

Polls will be open 12 hours, from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. There are 5,152,33.') registered voters in the state, with about half the total in Cook County (Chicago). The weather forecast was for sunny skies with possible showers in the afternoon.

Goldwater shared the ballot with Sen. Margaret Chase Smith, R-Maine. No other major Republican presidential hopeful entered the Illinois primary. although some write-in support was expected for Henry Cabot Lodge, ambassador to South Viet Nam, New York Gov.

ard M. Nixon.

Backers of Mrs. Smith said they would be pleased with 10 per cent of the Republican turnout. The 66-year-old senator, the first w'oman to seek the nations highest oifice, campaigned against what she called the apparent Goldwater monopoly in the state.

Despite local enthusiasm, observers insisted write-in votes wmuld not be a major factor in

todays election. Many county clerks said they would not immediately count the w*rite-in ballots. Other clerks said they would count only the ballots cast for presidential candidates who filed for office. Sens. Goldwater and Smith.

The results of the IlllnoU primary are not binding on the delegates to the naticmal convention.

Airliner Safe After Mishap

M E LB O U R ITE. Au^ra-lia (AP)A four-engine Au.s-tralian airliner lost a prt^Uer and part of an engine moments after taking off from Melbourne today but landed safely an hour and 41 minutes later after shakings off the damaged engine.

The DC6B, carrying .59 passengers and a crew of six. headed out over Port Philip Bay and landed after the hull of the engine fell into the bay.

MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW

ORLDS FAIR TODRS

2, 3, 4, or 5 DAYS GUARANTEED HOTEL ROOMS CHOICE OF NEW YORK CITY ATTRACTIONS

Left $1 Million For Tree Care

ANN ARBOR. Mich. (AP> The City Council was stunned Monday night when told a spinster left Ann Arbor about $1 million to keep its trees in good shape.

, Mayor Cecil Creal ssdd Eliz-I abeth Russell Dean had stipulated that the money wa5 to go for . perpetual care and maintenance, replacement and plsmtr ing of trees on city-owned property.

Mis3 Dean died April 7 at the age of 79.

Ann Arbor. 37 miles west of Detroit, has 67.(XK) residents and l.s the site of the University of Michigan.

Melrose

RARE

Government agents report nustlers today prowl through private fore.sts in search of walnut trees, one of whih may yield veneer worth $20,000.

Tcxa.s has the largc.st number of countle.s of any U. S .state 254. Georgia Is second with 159.

State Bank & Trust Co.

Greenville, North Carolina

gpeoialists in drviMiif tailor-made aolutioni for the speclat flnanrial needs of people.

FIVE POINTS WASHINGTON STKLIT ' WEST END rilKLE

Member FDIc:

as rttw 0?$ smicxT whisky i? yhrs did ok mwi-

60(K G**(X WUIBW SPIRUS. MtlKOSl OIST CO. K Y

Take Trailways over new turnpikes to the world's moet exciting city and its greatest fair. Bring the family as Trailways is far more economical than driving. Enjoy a guaranteed hotel room from a choice of hotels. Fast convenient schedules permit daytime or overnight tripe to and from New York

Reservations now being made!

2, 3, 4, or 5 Days in New York, guaranteed hotel room, admission to Fair and to selected features.

FROM

$41

1,0

Literature available on all tours TRAILWAYS TRAVEL BUREAU CORP Troilwayi Terminal

310 West .5th Street PL 2-3483

tRAILWMYS.

Eaiest wsjf to the Fair

-ri nHy fifB^wvillr M. C-Tuesday, April 14, 196411

All it takes is a phone caD for QUICK RESULTS REFLECTOR WANT ADS

Istanbul, which gave the world the tulip, the table fork and the Turkish bath,, clams to be the eldest continuously'occupled large metropoUa.

Public Notices

NOTICE

OF SERVICE OF

against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 13th day of April, 1964.

H. L. LEWIS. JR.

, Asst. Clerk of the

Superior Court of

Pitt County, and State of North Catolffia April 14, 21, 28, May 5

NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of an

PROCESS BY PUBLICATION I order of the Superior Court of

y n th Carolina Pilt County

In the Superior Court Rosa Lee Merritt, Plaintiff

Charles Edward Merritt, Defendant .TO: CHARLES EDWARD MERRITT

Pitt County, made in the special proceedings entitled In the Matter of T. C. Manning,

lying and being in the County of Pitt and State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: "direction and with the lines of

That certain" lot or parcel Nos. 2 and 3. 84.3 feet to

of land situate in the Town of comer of Lot No. 2: thence OreenviHe, and on the west sidef.^ a ^^^utheriy^ direction and Of Pitt Street and known as the

J. J. Laughinghouse residence another eoiaer of Lot

lot as show'n upion that certain easterly

map of said property made by'

erly direction with Jessie Moye's forming all work for clearing line to'the northwest corner of rights of way and excavation Lot No'. 3; thence in an easterly'for the renovation of a drain-j

age canal known as Great

EMPLOYMENT

Male-Female Help Wanted

W. W. La Prade Civil Engineers of

and Bros., Petersburg.

m an

direction and with the line of Lots Nos. 1 ahd 2, 95.5 feet to the BEGINNING; and being all

Virginia, in 1919 and recxirded of that certain lot shown on

in Map Book No. 2. at page 73 in the Pitt County Registry; reference to w'hich map is made

Jr., and wife, Edith Manning; for an accurate and complete Marguerite Manning Barns an|description of said lot; BEGIN-husband, Thomas J. Barns; NING at an iron stake on the Wachovia Bank & Trust Com- west side of Pitt Street 100 feet pany, Guardian of Thomas Man- North of the intersection of

ning Dennis, Incompetent; Wachovia Bank Ar Trust Company,

Take Notice that a pleading Guardian of Paul Graham Den-iceking relief against you has nis. Incompetent; Wachovia been filed in the above entitled Bank and Trust Company, Ad-action. iministrator, C.T.A., d.b.n. of

That the nature of the relief lieing sought is as follows:

That the Plaintiff seeks an

Pink Mannipg, Decea.sed; and Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, Executor of Betsy M.

absolute divorce from you upon Dennis, Deceased, Ex Parte,

the grounds of two separation.

You are required to make defenses to such pleading not later than the 11th day of June 1964, and upon your failure to

(2) years the undersigned commissioner will on the 15th day of May^ 1964, at eleven "clock, at the

Fifth and Pitt Streets, and BEGINNING at said stake, the northeast corner of Lot No. 1, as shown on said map above referred to, and running with Pitt Street, in a northerly direction 87.2 feet to the corner of Lot No. 7; thence in a westerly direction and with the line of Lot No. 7, 96 feet;

thence in a northerly direction and with the line of Lot. No. 7 to the corner of Lot No. 7;

said map above referred to and designated on said map as the Residence Lot, and further, being the identical property conveyed by Carrie D. Laugh-injjhouse, et al. to J, H. Manning, ct al. by deed dated August 1. 1934 and recorded In

WANTED! MAN OR WOMAN

Swamp Canal j for established life and hospi-

talizatiim insurance debit. Salary and commis.Mon. Write Charlotte

ber Pour. 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 Railroad Company, a distance of approximately 10,837 feet. The bottom width shall be 15 feet from N.C. 30 to S.R. 1529 and 10 feet f^m SR. 1529 to the Atlantic (^stline Railroad. The side slope shall be l> to 1. " All work to be performed in accordance with the specifications 'which may be obtained at the office of Frank M. Wooten,

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

GROUND EAR CORN - AYDEN

Mobile Milling. Phone PL 2-6270.

~ST0RM WINDOWS Liberty Mutual, Box 597 Green- Storm windows and doors, awn-vle. N. C.. or call PL 2-5777 iiigs, Venetian blinds, porch en between 8:00 and 9:00 a. m.

RINTALS

Qusiness Property

FOR LEASE LARGE FULLY equipped garage building on large lot. Contain* office, storage space, parts room, large service area, no center post)

Suit-

Male Help Wanted

. entrances. Suit-

_ closure., paini und Nu able lor maiiy types of bu.i.ss-

don pa.vnient, three year. cood locaUon. Call PL 2.33T6.

Court House Door in Green- thence in a westerly direction

ville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for

and with the lines of Lots Nos. 7 and 4, 85.4 feet to Haywood

county Registry, lis the 14th day of April,

Pitt This 1964.

- W. H. WATSON,

Commissioner James and Speight, Attorneys April 14. 25, May 2, 9

Book C-20, at page 442. in the^jr,, 113 West Third Street,

Greenville. North Carolina. The work must be completed, within 120 days after notice to proceed ha.s been given.

The right to reject any and all bids is reserved. "

This the 2nd day of April, 1964.

do so the party seeking service leash that certain tract of land Dails line; thence In

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 labor, equip-

PITT COUNTY DRAINAGE DISTRICT NUMBER FOUR Prank M. Wooten, Jr.

Attorney April 7, 14

' OF

NOTICE SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

North Carolina Pitt County

In the Superior Court Gregory F. Wblohard

TB.

Eleanor Knapp Whlchard

To: Eleanor Knapp Whichard:

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you ha.s 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

COOK WANTED. EXPERIi NCT. ogcessary. White cmlF.

PL 8-2558 or PL'2-9815.

Experienced Restaurant Cook

Start work immediately. PL 2-6020 after 5:00 p.m..

pay.

.,C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Business PL 2-2235

Apartments For Rent

duple^

THREE ' ROOM apartment, 113 N.

Jarvis St,

ONE DINETTE SICT, 4 OTATRS, j135 monthly, in-

very good condition, $12. Can

?ct and if interested call R.

Call

HOT WIRE LINEMAN

Good Pay, Call ColU'ct Mt. Airy. N. C. 786-2118

ROUTE S.ALESMAN WANTED APPLICANT SHOULD BE OVER 21 years of age. Must be able to

be seen at 2619 Cockett' Dr. or ^s aton PL 8-2151. call PL 2-6261.

BABY CHICKS, BABY CHICKS starter and grower feeds, watr erers, Feeders. Every-thlng for ihe raising of poultry. Al*o Pet & Pet impplies. Drums Peed, Seed and Hardware. West End c;ircle, Greenville PL 2-2537,

THREE - ROOM APARTMENT with refrigerator and stove. Near college. Call PL 2-4550.

POUR ROOM HEATED APART-ment. refrigerator, stove, hot and cold water furnished PL t-=19Si. ^

furnish good references. Exper-j SAVE ON FUEL INSTALLED 1 NICE LITTLE APARDlffiN^

ience not necessary. Apply in person Royal Crown Bottli n g Co.. 218 Airport_Road. ^

FURNITURE SALESMAN AND collector for full time work. Experience preferred but not necessary. Write Furniture Salesman, P. 0. Box 408, Greenville, N. C. Slate qualifications.

Work Wanted

and guaranteed three track 'close In, reasonable. 207 E. EUgbtb storm windows, $11.95; self- Street. Dial PL 2-2732.

storing storm doors. $34.95." Al-|j,^^ g XHIRD STREET, TWO umlnum idi^ sold and In^rtl apartment, completely

free. Home dernons ration. W D,. furnished. Call M. E. Sutton or Boyd Paint and Wallpaper Co.., q l Thigpen. PL2^1, Nlglit PL 4-1463. ________ PL 2-5617.

SPINET PIANO BARGAIN

MAN WITH BANK FINANCING and bookkeeping experience desires full time employment. Write Bookkeeping, Box 408, Greenville.

EXPERT SERVICE

LAWN MOWER REPAIRING...

All types. All sizes! New' and used. Look no further...R. P. Mc-Lawhon and Sons. 1408 N. Greene St., PL 2-3286.

ONE OR TWO BEDROOM

If youre a responsmie party we furnished apartmwita convenient guarantee this buy' cant be ly located to tUsinesa diatrict. equalled elsewhere. Just assume Couples only. Contact W. W. payments. 10 year guarantee plus Brown, PL 2-7112; after 1:00 pja. free service policy. For inspec- PL 8-1418.

tion, write Home Office. Joplin Piano Co., Joplin Mo.

ONE MAHOGANY BABY grand piano. In good condition. Just been, timed. Price $400. Call PL 2-7717. '^-----

ONE UNFURNISHED 2 - BED-room apartment and one 1-bed-room furnished apartment. Both at the Elm Villa. Call PL ^3376.

THREE- BEDROOM BRICK dufSltx apartment near cUcge. Porced-air heat and air-cwidt* tioned. Blinds furnished. Available immediately. Call PL 8-2388.

ROACH BUG SPECIALISTS -One and only, no mess, no contract. Guaranteed. Applications for all inside insects now being used by hundreds of satisfied customers. Contact D. L. Nichols, Route 5, Box 50R3, Green-

GARDEN TRACTOR, 2 F O R-ward and one reverse. . .Used very little. Original price over

DOWNSTAIRS FUR-

sfrviL SUtio^ FarmvS^^^ apartment...! block from

Service station, tarmviiie. N. c. Pomts. Water, light* and heat

vme, N. C. on Pi^tolusjl^ lief .nought. WHY NOT ASK FOR FREE

This the 27th day of March, i help, when planning to paint,

1964..

H. L. LEWTS, JR. Asst. Clerk Superior Court Pitt County March 31, April 7, 14. 21

i wallpaper or decorate. We have the late.st in Waverlv Fabrics and carpeting. Jnst call for Eloise Gibbs at the Glidden Paint Cen-

LOST & FOUND

FOUND: 7 STRAY PIGS. OWN-er may make claim by paying damages and Ad. Contact Jack Thomas, Ayden Highway, PL 8-1968.

furnished. $60 per month. Jimmy Brewer, PL 2-4433 or PL 2-6186.

MOBILE HOMES

ter, PL 2-6887, 108 West lOtlf St.

In Memorium

IN LOVING MEMORY OP MY dear husband, Ashley W. Coburn, who passed away April 12, 19.56. I loved you so. I miss you. In my memory you are dear, loved, remembered, longed for always. Thoughts of you are ever near. Loving Wife and Sister, Mrs. L. W. Cobum and Mrs. Lannie Andrews.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

CADILLAC 1959 2-door hardtop. $1995 Bright Leaf Motors dealer no. 1144

LAWN MOWER SALES AND *ervice. New mowers $39.95 and up. Repair part* for all makes and models. Henlrix- Barnhill.

AIR CONDITION NOW AND ijoy a cool home this summer. For value, quality, and performance, a Lennox or Chrysler Alrtemp air conditioning system cant be beat. Call for free survey, Can be Installed with no down payment and years to pay GENERAL HEATING INC. 1100 Evans Street Tel PL 2-4187.

CADILLAC 1958, power steering and brakes, automatic transmission, full power with radio, heater. $995. Stafford Oldsmo-bile. Dealer No. 3749.

Radio-TV-Phonograph Repairs Feature* pickup and delivery service. Free parking. H 8c M Radlo-TV Shop. 917 Dickinson PL 8-2436.

CHEVROLET 1962 Bel Air, 4-door, V-8, automatic transmission. radio, heater. White Chevrolet Co. Dealer No, 2644.

CHEVROLET 1961, V-8. 4-door hardtop. Automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Clean. $1095, Jenkins Motor Co. Dealei No. 734.

COLOR!!! FOR FINEST IN CO-lor T. V. see Hudson-Herrlng. Guaranteed Service on all make. Antennas Installed, auto radio service. Call PL 2-7682.

TWO-BEDROOM HOUSETRAIL-er for sale. 42 x 8. Pactolus Highway. PL 2-3225.

JJS MOBILE HOME SALES, Inc. 244 N. Memorial Drive. 15 Home Choices If you dont see us, we both lose. 752-4817,

FOR RENT OR SALE: 1957, 46 X 8, two bedroom house trailer. Like new. PL 2-6351.

20 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 Cente'.

Your Home For Tonlghtt Furnished Efficiency Apartments

24 HOUR SERVICB -

..The College Inn

Rentals by the day, week Month Call PL 8-3162 S. Memorial Ave.

Houses For Rent

COUNTRY HOME 2 MILES itom Greenville on Falkland High w'ay. 6 rooms. Furnished. Call PL 2-5584 after 5:30 p.m.

MONEY TO LOAN

20 YEAR TERM FARM LOAN! E. C. Newton, Farmv'ille, N. C. Tel 753-4321.

J. F. BOWEN

51 % Conventional 2

Home Loam

SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS. 110, 25 or 30 year terms. Let mt see us regularly for Texaco |tave yon Si.ooO to $2,006 In m-Products. Carr Allen Texaco Sta- lerest. Lowest closing costa, tion (next door to the Post Of- j 3owe* B4dg. 212 W. 5th St. fice.) I-

CHEVROLET 1961, Blscayne, radio, heater. Clean, Contact Neil Dorsey, 752-2087.

CHEVROLET 1962 Impala 4-door sedan, V-8, automatic transmission, power steeri n g, power brakes. Excellent. Wynnes Inc., Bethel, N. C. Dealer No. 1875

FORD 1958 black, 4-door, V-8, automatic transmission, radio, heater. White Chevrolet Co. Dealer No, 2644.

FORD 1959 2dr V-8, auto, trans. $695 Bright Leaf Motors dealer no. 1144

FORD 1956. Price $295. Can be seen at Sutton Service Center.

JEEP 1955, 4-wheel drive. Good condition. Steel cab. Excellent fishing vehicle. Wynnes Inc., Bethel, N. C. Dealer No. 1875.

OLDSMOBILE 1%2. 98

Holiday. Completely equipped, including air. Extra clean. Jenkins Motor Co., Dealer No. 734.

OLDSMOBILE 1952, 88 4-door, new battery and tires, good rar dlo, heater and brakes. One owner. PL 2-2647.

Truck* For Salo

FORD 1950. 6-cylinder pickup, 16,800 actual miles. Price $295. Call PL 2-7760.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

FOR THE BEST USED CAR buys In town, with O-W warranty for 12 months regaroiess

REAL ESTATE

111 N. JARVIS STREET house equipped with automatlo hot water and built-in cabinet*. Rent $50 per month. Inspect and caU R. H. Staton, PL 8-2151.

EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE, 208 S. Greene St. Newly painted and papered. $65 per month. J. R. Moye, Jr. Telephone day PL 2-6171; night PL 2-4213.

3-BEDROOM, 2 STORY FRAME house near Galloways Cross Road, eight miles from Greenville. Bathroom, hptwater heater and kitchen cabinets. $35 p e r month. CaU PL 2-3958.

FIVE ROOM HOUSE SOUTH Eastern St. Forced air h e a t. fenced back yard and garage.

Phone 752-2632.

Office Space For Rent

MODERN OFFICE. 202 BOfd Avenue with heat and air-con-ditloning. 1,100 square foet.

Business Property

XE L* space. J. J. Perkin*

WALDROP PL 2-4525.

DECORATIVE WALL PAPERS and drapes. . from canvas to bamboo. Professional decorator services free. Interior and exterior painting, John Bud Brock, PL 2-4204.

ing, other interests. For information call 752-4180

Rooms For Rent

Houses For Sale

LIVE IN YORK AIR CONDI-tloned comfort. Complete sales and service. Terms arranged.

BY OWNER IN ENGLEWOOD: 3-bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen and large family room, PL 2-3465.

FURNISHED BEDROOMS. Phone PL 8-2818 before 8:00 a. m. or after 6:00 p. m. Mrs. Gladys Morris.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTtONS

FOUR BEDROOM SPLIT LE-

vel Stratford: 119 Avon Lane, 8 rooms. 24 baths. 25 ft. recrea-

All Weather Heating and Cool- tion room, wooded lot. $22,600 ing. PL 2-2294. Owner PL 2-3060.

for sale

GUITAR INSTRUCTION! YOU can play the ever popular Guitar. Night kssona. Low ratea. 758^2884.

Farm Equipment

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 3 BED-room home, forced air heat, only $400 down. NO CLOSING COST, Payments. $76.76 monthly, plus taxes and insurance. Contact

START APRIL 20TH A BEOIN-ners three month course In typing and letter writing, and an accounting course at night. A bo-glners course In typing, accounting, and shorthand in the day time. Greevllle School erf

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION

sale Tuesday AprU 21 at 10 a. m , v.^ ........ ...... ...... ...

100 farm tractors, 300 farm im-jVan D. Hatch, PL 6-4646. Ay- co^nmerce, PL 2-2261 or PL

plements. Anyone can buy or den^_

CLAIRMONT CIRCLE. 3-BED-

sell. Wayne Implement Lie., Goldsboro, N. C., 2 miles S. on Highway 117. Phone 734-4234.

Lawn and Garden Supplies

HOL^

CAMELLIAS. AZALEAS, lys, Boxwoods. Japnicas, Pines, Magnolias. Saskatoons and others. . . .More to arrive. . .More to see. Coastal Growers Nursery, Evans St., Ext. 14 miles south of T V. station.

_: 2-2486.

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

rooms, 1 bath, living room, large kitchen, forced-sir heat. $.50() includes dowa-paMnent and closing cost. J. Hicks Corey Agency. Bill Williams. 521 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-2615,

SPECIAL NOTICES

ATTENTION PARENTS Playhaven LICENSED DAY NURSERY. Opened 5 days a week. 8:00 to 6:00 p. m. Children from 2 to 8 kept hourly, dally or weekly. Supervised play, hot lunch.

BY OWNER, 3-BEDROOM

brick home on Eas". 1st. Street. | ^ j u

Two fuU baths and buUt - In period, aiid ref^^hmw^

kitchen - dining combination. Call 752-2316 after 6:00 if interested.

TWO CAPABLE WOMEN NEED-ed in profitable established territories to show Avon cosmetics. Call 758-3245 Wednesday, 2 to 11 p. m. Write: Avon, Box 681, Greenville, N. C.

IMMEDIATE JOB OPENING for two reliable ladies. Fountain luncheonette. Good salary, paid vacation, free hospital and life insurance. Apply in person at Bls.settes Drug Store, 416 Evans St.

AIL eoop mn m P fOPfH tw PAfiry orA

P6T SOW

19 OUTKICK A CeASKV

cwnwt

UMMK' tHy'5 JUS' neyiM'To outmumssr vo&o! THSy WAMTS TO

,H1 tUKCUTMIM

Male-Femalo Help Wanted

16c minimum charge fbr 3 Unas cr less for first insertion.

I Day25c Per Line Per Day

4 Days22c Per Line Per Day

7 Days20c Per Line Per Day

Contract Rates Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.35 Per Colunm Inch,

Open Rate Contract Rates Available CaU PL 2-6166 For Further Information DEADLINB We nrw ads, klHs or corrections accepted after S p.m. the dav before poblication.

ERRORS-OMISSION8 The Dally Reflector will be responsible only for the first Incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement In these columns and then only to the extent of a make-good Insertion. Errors

9-ROOM FRAME HOUSE. COL-ored sction, Roosevelt Avenue, $6500. Contact Jim Lee, H. A. White & Sons, PL 8-2149, night PL 2-7444.

4-ROOM FRAME HOME IN colored section. Tyson St. $7500. Contact Jim Lee, c-o H. A, White & Sons, PL 8-2149, night PL 2-7444.

information call 758-3582, Mr. Virginia Lewis, Dii'ector.

MRS. SMITHS KINDEROART-en, 705 E. Fourth St. Fall class enrolling now. Complete readiness program. Also conversational French. Call after I p. m., PL 2-2430.

WANTED

Lots For Sale

MOBILE HOMES PARKING lots for sale. 60 X 100 feet on 264 Bypass next to Lawsons Mobile Home Park. Pay for your building site while living in your mobile home. Price $800. Financing* plans. Contact H. F. Law son, PL 2-4586.

NEED RELIABLE PERSON who can care for sick elderly lady full time^ CaU PL 2-3376.

WANTED WOMAN TO BABY sit and do light house work. 5 days a week. Call PL 2-6845.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

RENTALS

If You Are Experienced As A Hoste*, Waitress, Bell Boy,

Route Salesman And Looking For .which do not lessen the w*4ue ol Employment, Contact Your Local U* advertisement

DRIER RENTAL AGENCY POR best deals in Rentals. Office at 205 East-3rd Street. PL 2-5700 Closed aU day Wednesday.

For Your Plumbing, Heatiag, Improvements With F.H.A, A Bank Financing Avallabla CMtam C. E. wnXIAMS Plumbing, Heating And Atar Conditioning Co.

520 Cotanche St. PL f-20Sl

HOSTESS & WAITRESS ASSOCIATION

Or Write To State Director 1720 Forest Hills Dr. Green. vUe. N, C. We ran Place; You With An Assm iale Member. This - Is A Non-Profit Organization.

will not be corrected by a make-good'Insertion. The publisher reserves the right to revise ur reject any copy.

8AVB IfuNET

Order your ad lo run 7 times' the cost is leu per day Wher you get desired roaults, call PI i t-ol66 and stop the ad You pay for only the number of days your ad actuaUy apfearad.

Furniture for Sale EARLY AMERICAN -MAPLE., pine and oak furniture in expl-lent condition. Including: d r 0 p-leaf dining table, ^hairs, chest of drawers, bookcase, stud e n t desk a,nd. chair, arm chair. . Reasonable price.

Also

ANTIQUE SOhA, $175.00; MAR-ble top tables^ Victorian lamp I'rench glas.s and silk folding screen, walnut mirror. Assorted china. 512 East Eighth Street, IPL 2-7048.

U-Tli Diily Rflctor, Grtenviil, N. C.Tudy, April 14, 1964

Stock And Market Reports

Sanford Notes Big Opportiinity

Chapter Will Host

i ,

Four-State Meeting

RALEIGH (AP) <NCDA> North Carolint egg markets were steady to slightly stronger Monday. Supplies adequate, demand iair to good. Prices paid p^ucers for clean, unsized wgs Monday on a grade-yleld Wsis. cases exchanged: Grade A large whiter 28-29; medium, whites 25^1-26a; small, whites 22-23.

RALEIGH (AP)- (NCDAl Hog prices mostly steady. Tops of 14.25-15.2S Wilson. Kinstion. New Bern. Benson, Mount Olive Newton Grove. Albertson; 14.00-15.25 Dunn; 14.00-15.00 Rocky Mount: M.^-Bethel ,-*Tarboro, Rich Square; 14.75 Greensboro 14.50 Siler aty. Mount Gilead. Dentcm, Goldsboro,

NEW YORK |AP> Stock market prices perked up selectively early this afternoon. Trading became moderately active after a routine start.

Gains of fractions to a point or so among key stocks outnumbered losers.

Airliners rallied from recent profit taking. The trend was generally higher among cigarette issues, retails, motors, teels. rails and drugs.

Oils, nonferrous metals and aerospace issues were mixed

The market still seemed to be slowed by continued suspense over the outcome of the strike-threatening railroad negotiations and by Wednesdays Income tax deadline.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .4 at 304.2 with industrials up .4, rails up .2 and utilities up .4.

The Dow Jones Induj^rlal average at noon was up 1.59 at 822.90

Pan American World Airways, which was down 3h Monday, sold ex-dividend and was credited with a recovery of nearly 2 points.

Chrysler remained In active demand and, along with Ford, added abbut a point.

Most major steels edged higher. Ralls also posted a string of fractional gains.

Transltron continued heavily traded and pushed ahead about a point for another big percentage gain.

IBM and Polaroid declined a point each. Xerox rose 2.

Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange.

Corporate and U.S. government bonds were mixed.

Burl Ind Burroughs Corp Caro P&L Calane.se Corp Champion PAF Ches & Ohio ...

Chrysler Coca-Cola Columbia G&E Coml Credit Com Prods Curtiss Wrt Dan Rlv Mills ,

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Pep.sl Cola ........ .52

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CULLOWHEE, N C 'APi Gov, Sanford told health and phy.sical education sludenLs at Western Carolina College today that "education .is the insight of a people -- without it we can only stumble into the future.

The governor came to the mountain .section for a dual pur-po.se: to receive an award from the collegc.s Health and Physical Education club and to view for the first time, the Patton Mountain estate In Asheville which was purchased for use by the states governors.

The club presented him with a plaque and a certificate making him an honorary member.

In his speech to the club, Sanford noted that opportunities provided college graduates by the state are "the greatest In the country.

"We can give you a chance to build something worthwhile in an exciting land. We can give you a chance to be creative and productive, making your life one of achievement and contribution.

The governor pointed out that the Appalachian development program initiated by the late Pre.ident Kennedy "Is going to be beginning of a new', enriched and rewarding era for western North Carolina.

Phi Kappa Tau social fraternity at East Carolina College hosts its iirst Domain Conference next,weekend at the college. FiVe~rprp'Sentatve.s from each of the four other chapters in the fourMite Domain will attend the three - day meeting. ^

The chapters are coming together to discuss the different policies and problems confrohllhg them. In the four individual discussion groups Saturday morning, one delegate from each chapter will lead discussion on cither housing, rush, .scholarship or pledging, Saturday afternoon the delegates will assemble in Rawl Building and the group leaders will lead discussions on the topics.

Highlighting the conference will be a banquet Satur day night at the Holiday Inn. James Mallory, dean of men at East Carolina and advisor to the campu.s Inter-Fratemity Council will addrc.s.s the group on Pu-turas of Fraternities. Other special gue.sts at the banquet will Include Mrs. Mallory, Dr. George Cook and Mr. and Mrs. Wyatb Brown.

In an achievement con test

General Taylor Wants No U.S. Troops In Fight

Reveals Effort To Open Talks With Castroites

Saturday, a member of each participating chapter w'ill present a five-minute speech on achievement in his fraternity. The winner will go to the 1964 national convention in Boulder, Colo., next summer. >

The attending delegates will; repre.sent Chi chapter at North i Carolina State, the University of j North Carolina at Raleigh; Al- j pha Theta chapter al the Col- j lege of William and Mary, Wil- I liamsburg, Va.; Beta Omic r 0 n chapter at the University of j Maryland, College Park; and Al-j pha Gamma chapter at the Uni-; verslty of Delaware. Newark. !

They will begin the three-day j meeting with an ipfonnal gath-! ering at the Bohemian Restau- ! rant Friday at 9 p.m. and climax j the activities with a combo par- | ty Saturday night and church attendance Sunday moniing. !

Johnny Bryant Parker of Con- way is in charge of local r- j rangements for the conference.! He is the .son of Mr, and Mrs. i John T. Parker, Star R 0 u t e. : Conway, '

Richard Clark.son Cox Jr., of Greensboro is the local chapter ! president. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George S. Abbott, 3504 Vernon St.

lar Owrflows Its Lower Banks

After rising to a threatening height of 131 feet yesterday, Ihr Tar River this morning is 1 overflowing its lower banks at a level of 14 feet.

The Greenville Utilitie.s- Com-mis.sion reported this morning thajt the river was from 200 300 yards over the b.anks at a point immediately behind the Utilities Plant in Greenville.

Last weeks heavy rainfall.';, which contributed to the fast-rising waters by dumping more than two inches of water on i Greenville, are over, and ye.'ster-days threat of rain failed to materialize.

NEARING OPENING The Umsphere, symbol of New York World's Fair, dominates the foreground of this low aerial of the fair which is scheduled to open on April 22,

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WASHINGTON tAP) - Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, chairman of the Joint Chiels of Staff, says he oppo.ses the u.se of American troops "as the direct means of suppres.slng the guerrillas in South Viet Nam.

"Under all circum.stances? he was asked by Rep. Gerald R. Ford Jr.. R-Mich.. at a Feb. 17 session of a House Appropria-tlon.s .subcommittee.

"Under all circumstances that I can think of. Taylor replied

Tgylor testified with Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara at a closed meeting. The subcommittee released a ccn.sored transcript of the tcsti-amony today.

McNamara testified that Con-grc.ss had hint the military assistance program by cutting it down from $1.40 billion to $1 billion last year. And he added that the $1 billion requested this year was not enough.

WASHINGTON 'AP) - The United States tried during 19.59 and early 1960 to open talks with Cubas Castro regime on 'outstndlng differences'' but did not offer aid. a State Department spokesman says.

The spokc.sman, press officer Robert J. McCloskcy. answered | questions Monday about an ar- i tide by Theodore Draper Hi the ' magazine New Leader, that said the United States tried to 1 offer assistance to Prime Min- , ister Fidel Castro but that he i tumcd to Mo.scow instead.

"In these exploratory ex-I changes In 1960 which were publicthe question of U.S. aid ' did not arise, McCloskey said. ;

Draper, a writer and I'cscarch expert on Cuban affairs who has made studies for Harvard and Columbia universities, said : Castro seemed interested at first in an offer of U.S. aid but changed his mind and entered into negotiations with Soviet I Deputy Premier Anastas I. Mi-i koyan.

Pitt Escapee Is Recaptured Within Hour

Youths Charged With Break-In, Thefts In Pitt

A pri.soner w'ho osrapcd from the County jail at the~bli PTT-' son farm yesterday morning is back in custody.

Siieriff Duke Andrews .said Junion Braxton, 33. will be charged witli escape. He was in jail on a capias for worthless check.

The sheriff said the jailer opened the cell around 6:15 yesterday morning to remove another prisoner. Braxton was .said to have run through the door.

Deputies were called and city police notified of the escape. Within 45 minutes Braxton w'as found hiding in the attic of a dwelling on West Gum Road, the .heriff reported.

Three youths have been charged by the sheriffs department with breaking, enter- ed bond.

ing and larceny in connection -

with a break-m of Thurman MEET

Jones Store on Rt. 1. Ayden.

Sheriff Duke Andrew.s iden-tiie

ing in the April 12 break-in. In addition Rouse was charged with larceny of $160 from the store on Dec. 21.

Two juveniles were apprehended in connection with the case and turned over to welfare authorities.

Rou.se and Carmon have post-

Weathermen ' are predicting scattered showers again for today, however.

Yesterdays temperature reached a high of 73 degrees, and the low was a mild 60.

At midnight last night the ,mercury read 61, and rose to 67 by 8:00 a.m.. and up to 70 by 9:30 a.m. this morning.

Winds are from the north-northeast at about two to five mph, and the barometer is holding steady at 30.05.

STBTE

STARTS AT 13

-79

AMMy

WEDNESDAY

wuamiM

GO ABSOLUTELr AP& IN

The Pitt County Inter-racial tificd tile as Bentleywill jiicet Wednes- ^

Thomas Rouse: Arthur Braddy, at 8:00 p.m. at St. Pauls

Negro, and Johnny Gray car-' Episcopal Church.

mon, Negro. Members are asked to be'

MRitinilll

ffmuf

Some $4.90 was reported miss- present.

PnWTBVT A

TeOMIOOUM- a nMMOUNT

Assignments For April Assembly

Assault Charged To One Escapee

Traffic Toll

Colored News

The Rev, J. W. Perkins will be the guest i^pcakcr tonight at 7:30 at Fleming Chapel Cluuch, Belvoir Hwy. He will also be accompanied by the Youth Choir.

Elder Fred Teel will be guest ipcaker Wednesday at 7:30 p.in The public is Invited.

RALEIGH (Apt- The Motor Vehicles Departments rcpoi:^ of highway deaths and injuries for the 24 hours ending at 10 a.m. today;

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

Injured 'nirali ..... 2.5

Killed this year ...... 4U4

Killed to date last year .303 , In Hired to March I, 1964 6.589 Injured to March 1, 1963 5.622

The following services will be rendered at the Church of God In Christ Jesus, 1515 S. Pitt St.: Bible band study will be conducted tonight at 8 oclock: Missionary Blount w ill be guest speaker Wednesday night, sponsored by Missionary Johnson; Elder King Bond and congregaron from the Church on the Rock will be guest speaker Thursday night, sponsored by Missionary Quinley.

The public Is invited

Holding Man In Shooting Case

Wings Over Jordan will pi*e-sent music at St. Stephens Church Thursday at 8 p. m. in the National Armory. FarmvilJe. Admission will be charged. The public is invited.

Elmer Ray Blount, Negro, of Ri. 1, Wmterville, who received 5eriou.s leg injuries when shot with a 12 guagc shotgun Saturday night, has bi'en trams-ferred to Dute Ho.spital i Sheriff Duke Andrews said iCurti.s Ray Carmon, 29-year-nld Negro of Ayden. has been eharg-|cd with assault with a deadly : weapon in connection with the case. Carmon. whi operates a night .st>ot near Ayden, is in I county jail.

Blount was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital following the shooting.

W, R. Nichols and Dean Fields have been given a.ssign-incnts for the regional assembly of Jehovahs Witnesses that will be held in New Beni at the Sudan Temple April 24-26.

The names and a.ssignmcnts were released by the Watch-tower Society of New York, who directs w^oiid-widc work for Jehovah's Witnesses.

A local Watchtowcr spokesman said some have received .speaking assignments, other administrative duties in convention departments while others have been assigned to visit residents of New Bern Saturday and Sunday.

According to Nichols, Saturday evening will feature a two-hour c>lor film " Around the World with Jehovahs Witnesses" that was filmed during 24 conventions held last summer on five continents.

Climax of the Bible course will be Sunday when Bnice E. Griffin of New York speaks on "Facing Up to the Urgency of Our Times."

One of th Greene County escapees captured near Farm-ville yesterday, has been charged by the sheriffs department with breaking, entering and assault.

I Sheriff Duke Andicws said a .man wearing brown prison cloth-jing forced his way into the home of Maggie Butts, 42-year-lold Negro who lives on the U.S. 264 bypa.ss.

She told officers he demand-jed food and attempted to choke her. When .she hcieamed. he' iran Officers later picked up ;Samuel Corey, 25-year-old Ne-:gro, and Mrs. Butts identified him.

Cutting Said To Be Accidental

Joe Green. 21 year old Negro of 17(K) S. Evans St.. wa.s treated at P:tt Memorial Hospital last night for a cut on the arm.

Sheriff Duke Andrews reported Green told investigating . officers he was accidentally cut' by his wife Joyce. 16. No charges were placed.

Firemen Respond To False Alarm

Last Rites Set For Russell G. Corbett

The Matrons Club will meet the home of Mrs. Gracic Anderson Wednesday at 8 p. ni.

Parent-Teacher Meet Wednesday

Greenville firemen were called to the intersection of Fourth and Pitt Streets about 10:40 p. m. yesterday.

Responding fire officers reported the alarm was false.

The Grcchvillc city code provides for a $25 iTward to be paid to anyone giving infomiat i 0 n leading to tlic arrest and conviction of a person turning in a false alarm of fire.

E. L. Kilpatrick, .staff member of the PiU County Board of Health, will speak at the Simp-*on School PTA meeting tonight at 7:30 p. m.

All parents are asked to be present.

The New Birih Home Mission Club will meet Wednesday at 8 p. m. at 1310-A Mill St.

The public is iin ited.

The final meeting of the South Greenville Parent Teacher Society w ill be .hold Wednesday at 7:.30 p 111. in the schools cafeteria.

Pre-school registration will also be held.

Parents having children who will be six years old by October 15th. are as*ked to bring their I childs birth certificate and Tnnnunization record

Revival Being Held This Week

The Senior Choir of English Chapel will rehearse Thursday al 7:30 p.m;.

There are approximately 1.7.50.-(Kr) freight cars, .57,(Hk) passenger cars and coache^s. and about 44,(X)0 locomotivc.s 1:1 use by American railroads today.

ROBERSONVILLE The Rev, Thoma.s A. Collin.s is conducting rcvi\al ,services this week at the Robersonville Methodist Church.

The Rev. Collins Is pre.sident of North Carolina Wesleyan College. Rocky Mount.

The services began Mond a y night and will continue through Friday night.

Mr. Russell Grover Corbett. 67, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday afternoon 3 oclock after a day of critical illness.

Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Wedneixlay afternoon at two oclock by the Rev. Richard R Gammon, pastor of the Fhrst Presbyterian Church in Greenville. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery in Tarboro.

Mr. Corbett, a native of Edgecombe County, had lived in and around Greenville since 1916. i Surviving are two brothers: Woodrow W. Corbett of Green-, ville and Manuel E. Corbett of Baltimore. Maryland: a .-ster. :Mis. Alfred Worthington of Wmterville: and a number of nieces and nephews.

The family will be t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow W. Corbett in Pinewood Forest in Greenville.

MEADOWBROOK

111 Mocha. Yemen, the nearest cup of coffee Is 1,50 miles away, at Hodeida.

Charge Driver In Traffic Mishap

Cliff Earl Flemming, 19. of 804 River Drive was charged with falling to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident fol-v lowing investigation of a three-vehicle mishap about 3 p. m. yest(grday. *.

Officers said the B'lemmmg auto and cards driven by John Henry Morris, 28, of Wilson and Edna Carrow Evans, 21. of 2806 j Jefferson Drive were involved in j the mbhap at the iiilensectlou of Dickinson Avenue and Wade Stivet.

Damage was set by police at $75 to the Morris auto, $50 to the Evarjs car and an estimated $100 to the Flemming car.

*No InJurJts were reported.

Wednesday-Thursday

A Witty And Entertaining Romp Df .Men, Morals, .Muid.S'.And Manners!

INGMAR

BERGMANS

'"THE' OEVlL'S EYE"

.A Woman's Chasitv Is \ Stv In The l)e\il's F!ye" . . . olt Iboveib

Ends loiiight ;lai "Dark Purpose"

ENDS TONIGHT raANK OEAIM

SlliaTM'MIRnN

ANITA URSULA

liKBIiie>MIORill

--4FCmTEZAS

o?riwaii VCTOR BUM) H ikwors if00 SgfRMAV fitWRUDfiiCH

TCCHNICOLOn from WARNCN MOS.

Tl^r DRIVE-IN I Ivt THEATRE

ENDS TONIGHT

DEAN MARTIN

"Who'S Been ^ w Sleeping in My Bed?'

TECHNICOLOR' PANA VISION*

We lend to

families and businesses

starting out on one of these

It takes money to get startedIn marriage, raising a family, home-buying, or business. Far, Far more of our good customers start out on a shoe string than with a silver spoon!

ire one of our chief community services; we're glad to make them to anyone they'll help.

If you're young, or just beginning a new venture, all the more reason you should borrow the easy, economical way: from the bank. Loans

Everybody with a good reputation, regular employment, and a sound plan for repayment it eligible for a loan from Planters National. If you want to borrow money, talk it over with us. We say "no" very seldom; "yes" very often!

The PLACE to BANK in GREENVILLE

UEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORORATiON MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM

Natisniil

BanR^nd T

BanR^nd Trust Company