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WEATHER

Generally fair and rather eool tonight. Friday partly cloady and varm.

83rd Year- NO. 109

member of

THE A880C1ATKD PRE88

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

GREENVILLE, N. C THURSDAY AFTRNON, AAAY 7, 1964

20 Pages Today

TEIEPHONI

PLaza 2-6166

V All Departmenfs

Price 5 CentsPres. Johnson Embarks Oh Appalachia Tour

ATHENS, Ohio (AP)Presi

dent Johnson said today our challengenot tomorrow but todayis to accomplish objectives which have eluded mankind since the beginning of

time,

In a speech prepared for delivery at Ohio University, John-Fon said the nation must:

Bring equal justice to all our citizens,

Abolish human poverty, Eradicate killing smd crippling diseases, and lengthen the life span of man to 100 or 120 years.

Eliminate illiteracy.

End open bias bigotry.

And, above all else, help to bring about a day 'when nation shall not lift up sword against nation, neither shall they learn war any more.

The ^it to Athens was an interlude in a trip through Ap-i palachia, Johnsons second such and active j tour in 13 days, aimed princi-pally at drumming up backing

for his war on poverty program.

Off from the White House lawm by helicwter at 8:14 a.m., the President flew first to Cumberland. Md., for a speech in which he depicted the antipoverty program as a campaign of the continuing American Revolution.

visit six states, meeting the unemployed. visiting farmers and promoting the antipoverty drive.

The Ohio University address carried on that effort, tying It in with the other goals which Johnson set for Americans.

Not in a day, not in a .vear will these goals be reached.

From here Johnson flies on to Johnson said, "but if we begin

Annexation Bids' Await Councilmen

A flood of annexation requests will greet councilmen when they gather for their monthly meeting in City Hall twiight.

The meeting wUl be held In the council chambers on second floor at 8 p. m.

The largest tract for which

voluntary annexation is___

ed is all of the East Carolina College property which Is contiguous to the city limits.

Another large tract for which annexation is proposed is the Union Carbide plant, at Evans Street and U. S. 264, and Mrs. C. H. Barnhills property.

Another major annexat i o n would be the Holiday Inn property on Memorial Drive.

The council will also be asked to annex Engelwood Section 4 and Johnson Heights Section 2.

There will be two requests on the agenda from the Redevelopment Commission. The conimis-slon ario for a resolution ratifying the creation of the commission. They also request that the council amend the Shore Drive boundaries.

Abel Warren of Clinton will discuss the Pleasure Route, U. S. 13 with the council tonight.

There Is to be a request for curb and gutter on sections of Avon Lane and petitions for paving, curb and gutter on Willow Street from Library to the city limits and Skinner from Dickin-6on to Halifax.

Councilmen will consider a Plannlng-2ioning recommendation for a thoroughfare from a point on Memorial Drive 900 feet south of Palrlane Road, .southeast-wardly across Hooker Road and Evans Street to U. S. 264,

Councilmen will also consider public action of delinquent tax lists.

Close Call In Roil Call Votes

Civil Rights Sponsors Win Test

the effortif we approach the task with great enthusiasms and not with cynicisms * these achievements will be the glory of your generation.

He said there Is in front of young people today the promise of a greater tomorrow.

It's a tomorrow that is brighter than yesterdaj and more challenging than today. he said.

This is not a time for timid spirits and trembling spirits,

It is a time for reaching out to extend the boundaries of the brain and widen the dimensions of knowledge.

We have it within our pow^r to find the best of solutions to

the worst of problems. We Intend to do just that.

Let your young hearts armed with new weapons join an old battle against ancient enemies the enemies of poverty and disease, illiteracy and strife. Johnscm announced that a contract has been signed by the Area Redevelopment Administration to establish a regional development institute at Ohio University. This, he said; will make the university the focal point of economic development for the southeastern Ohio area.

He also suinounced that the Lorain-Elyria area of Ohio Ls being removed today from the list of industrial areas in the

WASHINGTON (API - Sen-1 will reach a vote was left up In ate sponsors of the civil rights ! the air.

bill have won their first test of strength, but it was a close call.

After four roll calls Wednesday night^ne a 45-45 tiethe Senate rejected 46 to 45 a jury trial amendment to the measure.

The V(^es were the first on any of the nearly 100 amendments offered to the House-I passed bill since the Senates rights debate began on ^----------------------------

The defeated amendment, called up by Sen. Thruston B. Morton, R-Ky., would have provided for jury trials in criminal contempt of court cases arising out of antidiscrimination Injunctions authorized by the bill.

It was opposed by the Johnson administration and the bills i sponsors, both Democrats and ; Republicans.

Sen. Richard B. Russell, D-Ga., leader of the Southern forces, said a variation of it is likely to be offered next week in an effort to reverse the outcome,

I w'as disappointed in the vote, he said, I thought we had enough to carry it. But the pressures were too great.

The vote was a bit too close for comfort for the other side. Sen. Thomas H. Kuchel, GOP floor manager for the bill, called it distressing.

The vote left as the Senates pending business a limited jury trial amendment proposed by the Senates two leaders. Democrat Mike Mansfield and Republican Everett M. Dlrksen.

Under this, defendants in criminal contempt cases growling out of the bills endorcement provlsi(His would be entitled to trial by jury wily if the penalty was in excess of 30 days In jail or a $300 fine.

Just w^hen their amendment

Mansfield told the Senate there was a possibility It would be voted on late Monday or early Tuesday, but he said no commitment had been obtained.

Southern foes can stave off a vote by continuing to talk against it. They can get a vote first wi another amendment like Mortons if they offer one.

President Johnson cautioned at his news conference Wednes-dav against any slowdown due

to the civil rights Imttle. He said he hoped the legislation would be disposed of by early next month so Congress could

amendment and this time it was defeated 46 to 45.

The wie-vote difference between the first and last votes was that of Sen. Frank Moss, D-Utah. He did not arrive in the chamber in time to be recorded against the amendment on the initial roll call.

Twenty-six Democrats and 19 Republicans voted fwr Mortons amendment and 35 Democrats and 11 Republicans against it. Before the Senate quit for the night, It went on to reject 244 19 another jury trial amend

ment, one offered by Sen. John Sherman Cooper, R-Ky.

, Coopers amendment was de-his poverty rtan, | guarantee jury trials

the .bill to Ap^^hia s, private citizens accused of

economy and the medical care criminal contempt in clv

program.

He said the people and the administration are entirled to a vote on these important measures.

If there are not votes on them, Johnson declared he would consider calling Cwigress I back to vote them up or down ! after the national political con- Ventlbns. '

Morton offered his amendment as a modification of an amendment that Sen. Herman Talmadge, D-Ga proposed to provide for Jury trials In an ^ criminal contempt proceedings, not just those in civil rights cases, except when the contempt Was committed In the presence of the court.

On the first vote, Mortons amendment lost on a 45-45 tie.

In an effort to lock up the victory, leaders moved to reconsider the vote and then to table, and thus kin, the reconsideration motion.

But the Senate voted 47 to 44 against the tabling motion.

Then it voted 46 to 45 to reconsider its original vote on the Morton amendment. The voting then reverted to Mortons

rights cases but not for state and local officials charged with violating anti-discrimination injunctions.

Under it, Jury trials would have been required in contempt cases growing out of sections of the bill banning discrimination in employment and in privately owned places of public accom-modation, like restaurants, theaters and h(^ls .

Coroner Rules Death A Suicide

PARMVILLE Pitt County Coroner E. W, Harvey ruled the I death of a 40-year-old man, shot to death here yesterday, as a suicide.

Coroner Harvey said Larry M. James. Jr., of May Blvd.-died of a self inflicted gun shot wound.

James shot himself in the head with a ,12 guage shotgun about 2 p.m., according to investigators.

He was found In a bedroom by his wife shortly after 2 oclock when she returned home.

Coroner Harvey said this mom-tng he has not been able to determine any reason for the shoot-Irg.

The James have two children.

Little Effect Is Credited Wallace

Cite Uneasiness In Castro Cuba

MIAMI. Fla. AP)Newly ar-rhed refugees reported increasing uneasiness In Communist Cuba today.

The atmosphere In Cuba is one of rebellion, said Jose Gar-cel Mora of Oriente Province, who fled by rowboat and was picked up by a vessel that brought him and eight compan-lon.s to Miami.

There are Increasing rumors that something big Is going to hrppen In May.

The Revolutionary Junta renewed a promise that its men will land in Cuba by May 20 to join guerrillas already there.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Alabama Gov. George C. Wallaces showings in two state primaries have poured more fuel into the Senate civil rights debate. But many senators say they have changed few if any votea on the bill.

Both sides In the debate have used Wallaces vote percentages In Wisconsin and Indiana to try to bolster their arguments.

Thus Southern senators have declared that the Alabama states rights advocate ran up amazing vote totals clearly indicating a revolt in the North against civil rights legislation and Negro demonstrations.

The bills supporters reply that, if the two primaries were to be regarded as a test of sentiment on the measure, they

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP) The Motor Vehicles Departments report of highway deaths and injuries for the 24 hours ending at 10 a.m. today:

KUled5

Injured (rural)26 Killed this year492 Killed to date last year-399 Injured to April 1, 196410,377 Injured to AprU 1, 1963-8,429

would be more than satisfied with the 70 per cent of the vote Wallaces opponents polled In the two Democratic* primaries. President Johnson didnt seem impressed. At his news conference Wednesday the President noted Wallaces share of the total vote of both parties In the primaries, saying: He got 24 per cent of the vote in Wisconsin and a little less than 20 per cent of the vote in Indiana. I wouldnt think that would be any overwhelming endorsement of a mans record.

Although in the Senate debate both sides voiced strong opinions on what Wallaces showings meant, their opinions expressed privately were not so positive.

One Southern senator told a reporter, I doubt very much if these primaries will affect the final outcome on this bill. They may make it somewhat easier to adopt some amendments. Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, D-Minn., voiced the view of numerous senators with thi.s comment: I dont know of any votes (on the bill) the primaries have changed: they might have scared a few senators.

The four Democratic senators from Wisconsin and Indiana said they remained as fully committed to the bill as they ever were.

But It would have left to the discretion of the courte whether to grant jury trials in contempt cases arising from sections of bill dealing with voting rights and the desegregation of public schools and public facilities such as parks and playgrounds.

Southern senators called Coopers amendment discriminatory and joined siy>porters of the bill in voting against it.

Many Candidates At Annual Event

Politics To The At Pierce

Fore Fello wship

Bv G. C. CHAPMAN Reflector Staff Writer

. cal platforms.

Forty-Four Persons Die In Airplane

Moore Talks Farm Problems Offers Prosperity Program

Following a day of politicking throughout the county yesterday, including a lengthy visit to the John Pierce Fellowship Club meeting and visitls to several commynities, Dan K. Moore delivered a farm address to a crowd of supporters and visiters at the County Courthouse last night.

The North Carolina fanner, like fanners all over the United states, has pressing current problems that need solutl(ms, he began, It is my intention to try and solve them as quickly and as wisely with your help as possible.

Moore elaborated, saying his plans included a vigorous program df increasing our livestock production, particularly hogs and cattle, and undertaking, he aid. which will result in greater prosperity in this area.

The Democratic gubernatorial candidate said the citizens of the late are annually buying $40,-

000.000 worth of livestock products from outside the state, and proposed that N. C. farmers develop the states livestock p r o-gram to the point of self-sufficiency.

With my proposals on Increased livestock production and food processing expansion, I will continue to back price supports and production controls that will guiu'antee the farmer a mximum profit for his work." he went on.

But Moore did not limit himself to farm problems alone. He mentioned briefly problems of industry, education, taxes, highways, per capita Income, water resources, health, and several others.

Following the address, attended by an estimate 150 to 200 people, the candidate conducted a question-and-answer period.

Moore drew a health.Vv round of applause to his answer on his stand on civil rights: I am totally and unalterably opposed

to the civil rights bill now pending in congress.

Duiing an interview at the county campaign headquarters after the speech. Moore said he had been previously misquoted as saying he favored a change in the current laws govemi n g tax exemptions and the minimum wage law as It applies to farmers. He pointed out that he does not favor any change In the regulations.

James T. Cheatham, Moores county campaign manager, said this morning We were pleased with the response In the county and last night to Judge Moores visit.

Moores wile left immediately upon their arrival ypsterday mbmtag for a round of visits to Aydn and Griflon. She fbJSti-ed her husband last night prior to their appearance at the courthouse

Members of the band at Rose High School were on hand to furnish music for the occasion.

CON(X)RD, Calif. (AP)Forty-four persons were killed today In the crash of a Pacific Airlines plane in foothill country 40 miles east of San Francisco.

An airlines spokesman said the plane carried 40 passengers, a crew of three, and a Federal Aviation Agency observer.

The twin - englned Fairchild F27 was Flight 733. It originated in Reno.

Sheriffs Sgt. Louis Skuse reported from the crash scene, on a ranch 10 miles east of Concord. that there were no survivors. -

George M. Galvin, assistant to the airlines president, said Capt. Ernest Clark was the pilot. The first officer was R. Andress and the stewardess Marge Schafer.

He said the pa^enger list was not available.

A Tasajero rancher, Gordon Rassmussen, said the plane exploded into small bits. There wasnt a piece larger than a foot In diameter, except for the landing gear, after It hit,

Rassmussen said he saw the plane coming in and that It faltered, there was a puff of smoke and it crashed a mile from my ranch.

The air controllers office at Oakland International Airport said the plane abruptly disappeared from its radar scopes.

Sheriffs officers closed off the area where wreckage was scattered widely.

The wreckage did not bum.

A YDEN Preyer, Dan K. Moore, and Herbert C. Bonner were among the dignitaries attending the annual John Pierce Fellows h 1 p Club meeting at Camp Contentment yesterday.

On the warmest day in May to date some 4(X) to 500 officials, politicians and club members gathered for the day of fellowship topped with a barbecue dinner. Reservations had been made for 350 barbecue plates which gave out long before the line did.

PoHtlcs was tiie order of the day as Preyer and Moore, candidates for governor; Congressman Bonner; Pitt S^atOT Robert L. Humber and his opponent for the seat, Walter B. Jones of Farmville; John Jordan and Robert Scott, candidates for lieutenant - governor; and other office-holders and candida tes met In jovial fellowship.

The informal business meeting which closed the days out saw the traditional election of the vice - president. Dr. Paul Jemes of Farmville, as new president of the club, replacing S.C. Ives of Bethel; and Mayor Wiley A. Gaskins of Grifton as vice-president. A. F. Rowe was re-elected secretary-treasurer of the club.

Though there was no speech-making as such by the several candidates, political overtones could be detected In much conversation during the meeting. Bonner delivered a brief address, avoiding any active politicking he is a candidate for re-election to the office of First District Congressman and mentioning briefly that all the candidates here have been outstanding men of whom we can be proud.

We meet here today in fellowship, Bonner comment e d.

In earlier interviews, candidates Preyer and Moore, the two commented briefly on some aspects of their respective polite

Moore gave a prelude to the n. u J agricultural address he dellver-~ ^ ^Richardson , night; Every at-

, tied ,

.Ttprpil

man who ever en-

tempt must be made to solve them. he said in reference to problems of the farmer, industry, education, taxes, highways, and others. It is illogical and it would be grossly irresponsible for any governor to direct his efforts to any one of these problems to the exclusion of all the others. . .the governor of North Carolina must consider all of the needs of all of the people and bend his efforts accordingly, ...................

Preyer was questioned on the proposed debate of the three leading candidates. When asked what he thought was the biggest holdup of the debate^ Pre y e r said, I think the biggest holdup is that Mr. Moore wont agree to any kind of a format.

The most important issue of the current campaign, Prey e r stated. Is educatl and the question of education is where you put It in the range of priorities. I say we should put it first. Other candidates say we should put It after some thing else.

If you put It after something else, he went on, you will have no money left for education.

Speaking of President Johnsons visit to the state today, Bonner said he regretted that he could not join him due to previous commitments. He praised Johnson as being as well quali-

tered the White House, and said Johnson has a deep Interest in North Carolina. j

Registration for next years club outing began yesterday at j 10:30 when guests and members I began pouring in. j

On hand in addition to can-! didates and dignitaries list e d were Mayor S. Eugene West of Greenville: C. W. Everette of Bethel, candidate for State Representative; W. A. (Red Forb- | es of Winterville, seeking re-1 election to the General Assem- ' bly; Wayland Sermons, State Repr^entative of B e a u f o r t County: Jack Spain, administrative assistant to Sen. Sam Ervin; Henry C. Oglesby, Bonners administrative assistant; Pitt Recorders Court Judge Dink James; and many other county officials.

Dr. I. Beverly Lake, another leading candidate for governor, was unable to attend because of previous engagements, as was Dr. Leo Jenkins, President of East Carolina College.

Barbecue for the lunch was prepared by Lathen W. Dennis and Pete Jones of the Ay den aty Cafe.

The Pierce Fellowship, which has been held annually since 1937, was conceived and Initiated by John Pierce. Rowe says the affair began as just a days outing for a small group of men. R was Brown to its present status as a major political gathering in the county.

state with substantial unemployment. This, he said, leaves only one Ohio area in this category compared with 10 out of 11 industrial area.s in 1961.

Johnson noted that Obio University. which is celebrating its 160th anniversary year was the firet institution of higher lea.n-ing to be established west of the Alleghenies.

In remarks prepared fqi his first formal audience. oul<:de the court house in mo intaiti-rlmmed Cumberlantj. Johrson said:

"I come here to ask your help in carr>ing foi-ward the can revolution.

The first objective in meUug today's enemies, hs said, Is to free 30 million American f*jm the prison of poverty.

He added: I know what poverty means to people. I have been unemployed I have shined shoes and worked on a highway crew for a dollar a day. This has taught me some of th meaning of poverty. ,

Johnson wants Congress to vote a billion-dollar program to attack the causes of poverty in the Appalchian states, plus similar sums to carry the antipover-^aus# inta aU jjftrt of the na

tion.

But he said It is not enough for the government to propose programs or for Congress to pass laws.

He said: We will not win our war against poverty until the conscience of the entire nation is aroused. We will not succeed imtil every citizen regards the sufferings of neighbors as a call to action.

ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. (AP> From all across North Carolina requests have come for permission ip present flowers to President Jolmsoh during brief late afternoon visit |.o_ Rocky Mount today.

In the interests of time and adhering toa tight ^hedule, they were turned down.

Requests for presentations cover a wide range from a spray four feet high, similar to those used In funerals, to Afri--can violets.

Requests totaling 83 have poured In from such distant points as Asheville. Fayetteville and Morehead City.

And frmn Chadbourn, celebrating its annual Strawberry Festival, a bid to present John-scHi a ba^et of berries also was turned down.

When the President speaks from a platform at City Hall hell be facing the campaign headquarters offlce of James C, Gardner Republican candate for Congress.

DR. PAUL JONES new president

PIERCE FELLOWSHIP OFFICERS . . . Mayor Wiley A. Gaskins of Grifton (left), new vice-president of the club, and S. C. Ives of Bethel, outgoing President. Dr. Paul Jones of Farmville is new president, and A. F. Rowe of Ayden, secretary-treasurer.

DAN K. MOORE . . . chats with Pitt Sheriff Duke Andrews (center with hat) and other members of the Pierce Fellowship yesterday. (Reflector Staff Photo)

RICHARDSON PREYER . . and county manager Tom Andrews, at the Pierce Felleae

ship Club meeting yesterday. (Reflector Staff Photo)

I-TIm Dally Raflactor, Grtanvilla ,N. C.*-Thiirtday, May 7, 1964

?our Girls Chosen To Attenc. 1964 -Tar Heel Girls State

Janet Farmer. Donna Rober< son. Susan Stafford and Judith VanDyke will attmid the 1964 aessioD of Tar Heel Girls State which is scheduled to be held at Womans College, tJNC. Greensboro, June 7'13.

The girls will represent Unit 39, American Legion Auxiliary; and the Pilot Club of Greenville is the contributing sponsor of Donna.

They were selected frwn the rising senior class of J. H. Rose High School as outstanding in leadership, scholastic ability, physical fitness. h(esty, courage and cbanicter.

Tar Heel Girls State was originated and established in 1940 by the American Legion Auxi liary. I>epartment of North Carolina, to provide high school ghh of ihe state with an oppor-

tur^

studv and practice

citizenship in a democracy.

The 1964 session will be the 25th anniversary of Girls State and all past governors will be invited for a special celebration.

Janet Farmer The daughter of Mr. Md Mrs. R. E. Parmer of 1407 E. Pourlii St., Janet was vice president of her homeroan in her freshman year of high school and was president her sophomore year.

She is a member of the S v dent Council Association and served as the welcome and dan";; chairman this year. Janet has been in baton competition for seven years and was name first runner-up for Miss Major ette of North Carolina 1963.

She is a member of Jarv^ Memorial Methodist Church and is a Bible School helper in the Primary Department. She h a s HUpO voice, piano and danc-

Mother Of Year Says Love Is Important

Ing for several years.

Donna Roberson .

An honor student, Donna has been an SCA alternate for two years, is a mjaorette and a Homecoming sponsor. As a Rose High School reporter, she writes a weekly column in The Daily Reflector.

Seekig Things?

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Thh Ym Get Rsir of

GOOD

SUN GLASSES A

OPTICIANS

S9S Evana St. Qreenvllle, N.C.

Also In -Raleigh. Greensboro and Charlotte

JUDITH VANDYKE

She will edit the Tau next year, is a member of Quill and Scroll, an international honor .society for high school Journalists, and IS headline editor and as.sistant business manager of the Green Lights.

A member of Hooker Memor-I lal Christian Church. Donna is I past president and current sec- retary-trcasurer of her Sunday School class. She plays both organ and pisino. She is a member and citizenship chairman of United Christian Youth Movement Council and served as co-chairman of Holy Week. She is 1 the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Irving A. Roberson of 909 Lawrence St.

Susan Stafford

Susan Is a member and serves as secretary of the Future Nuri^

Sunday is Mother's Day .. . Remember her with a lovely gift from our varied selection of quality merchandise.

We Suggest:

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Hand Bags

Blouses

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Mother's Special

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DRESSES

pnce

C. Heher Forbes

SUSAN STAFFORD

es Club. She 1 a member of Immanuel Baptist Church and Is current president of her Sunday School class.

She has a part-time job at Sheppard Memorial Library and will serve as co-chief marshall for commencement.

Her other activities at Rose High School include: homeroom secretary-treasurer; member of the Teenage Democrats; and was a delegate to North Carolina Health Careers Congress this year.

An honor student. Susan is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Miles L. Stafford of 599 E. Third St.

Judith VanDyke

Judy has been a Rose High School cheerleader for three years and served as head cheerleader her sopohomore year. She has taken an active part in the Student Council and is currently on the constitution compilttee.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs, A. H. VanDyke of 1101 W. Rock Srplng Rd., Judy is a member of Immanuel Baptist Church and is secretary of the United Christian Youth Movement. She is also president of the Young Womans Auxiliary of her church.

Other school activities Include: member of the Future Nurses Club; Library Club; Pep Club; co-chairman of the deocorations committee for the Junior-Senior prom. Judy is an honor student and will serve on the Tau staff during her senior year.

By PIERCE LEHMBECK .NEW YORK AP)Mrs. Cora lifjertaas Stavlg, Americas Mother of the Year for 1964, is a gracious bundle (Hf energy who found love in her parents home and tocflc it with her into her ow^.

There was a happiness there, a spiritual richness that kept the family a close one, she said. It has continued in my home.

Mrs. Stavlg, who at 63 still loves to ice skate, believes her home life as a child laid the foundation for her s e 16*c 11 o n Wednesday as Mother of the Year. She was named by the American Mothers Committee from among nominees frcHii the 50 states, the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico.

^alendah.

THURSDAY

7:00 p.m.WintervlUe Kl-wanls Club meets in community bldg.

8:00 p.m.St. Peters Altar Society meets.

8:00 p.m.The Greenville Junior High School PTA meets in the school auditorium This will be the last meeting for this term,

8:00 p.m.Couhcee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmen's Hal.

8:00 p.m.VFW meets at the Post Home..,.^

8:00 p.m.Arts and Crafts class meet at Elm Street Park Center.

FRIDAY

9T30"a.m.TTie George B. Singletary Chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy will meet at the Junior High School for a Confederate Memorial meeting. Following the program, members will have a businesa session at the home of Mrs. V. C. Fleming Sr.

9:30 a.m.Ladies Day at the Greenville Country Club. Make reservations for lunch.

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

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club

meets.

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meeu,

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet.

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

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

SATURDAY

11:30 a.m.The monthly

meeting of the Senior Advisory Board of the Girl Scoutr w Coastal CUi-olina will meet at Hooker Memorial Christian Church._

She is the wife of Dr, Lawrence Stavlg, president of Aug-ustana College, a Lutheran school in Sioux Falls, S.D. She has raised four sons, and in the words of the citation: -Foreign students from Hong Kong to Sierre Leone attend Augustana CoUege and Mrs. . Stavig beccnnes the foster mother of each of these. '

\ Stavig was bom in May-

vilie, N.D., and met her husband while they were students at Olaf College in Northfield. , Minn. Soon they will celebrate j their 40th wedding anniversary, t While her husband goes about I his college duties.Mrs. Stavig busies herself entertaining vislt-1 Ing lecturers, faculty and stu-

jgnt. Her sons are Dr. Paul Stavlg,

She * lectures occasionally, and an Air Force Ueutenant colonel also serves as a marriage ceun-^^d h^spUal

*ihe advice she glv arSma^'MichJ

ten to young married couples, .. . David Stavig, an in-

Z ihTetehTse^sT^' engineer of Sioux Falla,

ant to jiave the right sense oi stavig. now <'o-

used to be black or tog White has now turned for so Harvard. All are married^

many people into a shade of t-.-------tT^ "

grey, she said. This is true even on the very high levels of our society.

Mrs. Stavig believes in disciplines and recalls that she plines, and recalls that she i was a sparing but effective spanker when her sons were young.

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Diener's Bakry

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Sidewalk Art Is Displayed

A beautiful day. weather wise, cooperating with' eastern North Carolina artlovers cert inly played an important part in making the 10th annual Sidewalk Art Show such a success.

The show began at 10 oclock this morning at the Greifnville Art Center and will close at 6 p.m.

The sidewalk art exhibit included three classes; Sunday painters: professional (including college art majors); and high school students.

Ribbons were awarded by Judge.s, Mrs. Sara Blakeslee Speight, artist. Miss Betty Pet-teway, chairman of Art Educa-^teon Department, ECC, and Mrs. SJra Edmlston, art teacher at J. H. Rose High School.

Exhibitions and demonstrations included: ceramics; sculpture; printmaking; weaving; iJcw^elry; hooked rugs; and exhibit of handicrafts by the Train-able School,

, The J. H. Rose High School * band, under the direction of J.

^ H. Rodgers, presented a concert during the afternoon. ......

< The Junior High School glee club, orche.stra and band will pre.sent a concert tonight at 8 oclock.

The Sidewalk Art Show is a

< featured part of the 29th annual Community Arts Festival sponsored by the Womans Club of Greenville and the East Carolina Art Society.

For todays^ art show, a favorite on the festival program. Mrs. Wellington B. Gray, was chairman.

Dr. R. Frederick West was the-peaker ^at the annual Arts Festival Luncheon that was held at ECC South Dining Hall April 25.

The purpose of the festival is to stimulate greater awareness of tlie arts and their use in serving indivuduals and groups. Its Influence has been responsible for richer creative experience by more people as evidenced by grow^g local and state participation, on both student and adult levels.

It is particularly concerned with the need of Increasing interest of school personnel in art workshopvs and further exp a n-sion of art in public schoojs of easteni North Carolina and the entire state. Essentially, it is the purpose of the festival to affect vitally the quality of the various arts in this area. It is hoped that these sessions will help the sponsors to evaluate their efforts toward such future grow'th.

SIDEWALK ART SHOW . . . sponsored by the Greenville Woman's Club and the East Carolina Art Society featured work by amateur and professional artists and is a part of the 29th annual Community Arts Festival.

Supper Honors Bridge Club

GRIFTON Mrs. J. L. Quin-erly entertained members of her Contract Bridge Club at a buffet supper at her home here Wednesday night.

The hou.se was decorated with arrangements of spring flowers.

High scorers were Mrs. Alton Chapman and Mrs, L. L. Mew-bom.

Other players were: Mrs. Robert Mewbom; Mrs. L. D, Mc-Cotter; Mrs. Dewey Wall; Miss Louise Mewbom; Miss Marie Chapman: and Miss Hazel Patrick.

Birth

Allen

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Fenner Leslie Allen Jr. of Winterville, a daughter. Sue Ellen, on May 5, 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

PAINTINGS AND OTHER . . . art exhibits including ceramics, sculpture, printmaking and hooked rugs were viewed today at the Greenville Art Center.

Arts Festival Calendar

THUKSDAi

8; 00 p.m.Junior High

School concert will be presented by the orchestra, band and glee club

FRIDAY

9:00 a.m. - 2:30 p.m.r-Play Day will be held at Elmhurst School.

9:30 - 11:30 a.m.Play Day will be held at Third Street School.

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-*New Subtcriber

New Step In Broadening Services

Authorization by tho East Carolina CoIIoge JBoard of Truateas for the establishment of a two-year resident center of the college at Cherry Point Marine Air Station is another move by the institution to broaden ite service to the people of thla section of the state.

The new facility will bring to three the number of off-campus resident centers operated by East Carolina College. For several years the college has operated a center at Camp Lejeune. Last year It established a similar center at Seymour Johnson Air Force Base at Goldsboro.

The centers, fully accredited for two years of college work, provide for both military and civilian populations of the areas an opportunity for college academic work which otherwise would not be available to them. The centers, which are financially self-sustaining, enables the college to broaden its service to the people of the state without imposing a greater burden on the state in the way of appropriations.

Need for such programs is reflected by the enrollment response the centers have receivd from pople in thCi Jacksonville and Goldsboro areas. Approximately 800 students are enrolled In the program at Camp Lejune and some 350 are en-- rolled at the center at Seymour Johnson. Courses of study offered at these centersas will be the case

Individuansm

nder Attack

By ROGER BABSON

BABfiON PARK. Masft. I have long declared that moral rejuvenation la a must" 1 wt are to come through the rigors and dangers (rf the present day and aae with our civiliaatlon Intact. In an effort to specify ways of bringing thla about. I have talked with you about religiHi, etchics, thrift, education, and even a closer attention to land ownership and its responsibilities as possible remedies for today's Mora 1" problems. At this time I want to discuss the importance of keeping rugged Individual! s m aUve in our society.

TREND AGAINST INDIVIDUALISM

Undoubtedly the great e s t threat to individualism is the dependence on social groups to bring about Improvemente" in todays changing world. For example, politicians and labor leaders want men to be manageable in units. Their goals can be far more easily achieved if Individualism can be submerged. It is next to impossible to get a story across to men separately, one at a time; iHit if ideas and thoughts can be instilled In social groups, (^jectives can be gained.

Look at the history of t h e Soviet Union and its successful expansion of Communlsrh not only within Its borders but in many other countries as well. The Soviets developed cdlective farms chiefly because an independent farmer would think too much as an individual for them to be able to fit him into the Russian program. Even though the Russians and the Chinese leaders are now in oi>en conflict, they still agree that individuality must be stifled for Cwn-munistic success.

OUR HISTORY OF DEMOCRACY

It la worth while for us to lo(^ back occasionally on the sort of past that brought about the democratic way of life for which we have often been willing to lay down our lives. In Americas a-boming period, the nigged individual never let his'Private coovicUoiis be smothered by the group judgment of a conutdttee. a board of directors. 0 even a political party. A man believed that wie with God Is a majorty. Democracy came from many hours of cracker-barrel" discussion ijD country stores where quiet reigned. Thtaklng require quiet, and time enough to rax and chew things over.

The change from the Little

Red School House to the con-^ormlrt type sehoel <rf^"te-^ day marked the end of a healthy era. A farmer's son in the days ot the Little Red School Houec began his education In the early dawn. H i s best schooling actually began with 18 daily chores, feeding and watering the animals, operating the farm machinery, planting, growing, and harvesting crops. He had to be alert -and Ingenious enough to meet emergencies. Sane reasonl n g was essential. Out of such a life came honesty, thrift, common sense. Industry.

INDEPENDENCE AND HEALTH

At schooltime, such a lad was not loaded into a bus and driven to some regional school many miles away. He walked to school, building up his independence and his bodily vigor. Even if he had to face into a blizzard, the very resistance to such a storm gave him strength of will at an early age. Even In his local Red School House his individualism was developed by his having to dig out most of the facts he wanted. The rule of Gold helps those who help themselves was Implanted in him right at the start.

At reoeu and at noon there were healthful diversions. baseball, tag, run-sheep-r u n. During the walk home at the end 0 the school day, he had time to go over in his mind and stash away what he had learned. After supper there was homework, a kind of discipline and refresher that some "educators now talk of eliminating. He did not have to buck the noise and ccmfuslon of radio and TV, indiscriminately distracting the eyes and ears, uaually making it impo:Mible to think out problems of the day.

SWINGING BACK TOWARD INDIVIDUALISM

The atmosphere of the Little Red School House gave America its greatest men, strong and fearless and very definitely rugged individualista. The pendulum has now swung too far In the other direction, tending to make solties ot our ymmg citizens. We cant swing back simply by noting these fears. But we can encourage our youfsters to do regular chores, to read more, to think lor themselves, and to engage in healthy pursuits such as gardening. I stlU think gardening next to the Red School House is a wonderful charact e r builder.

The Daily Reflector

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at the new center at Cherry Pointare equivalent to the normal junior college curricula.

East Carolina Cellege has pioneered in the off-campus programs, not only through the establishment of two-year resident centers, but through its extension program as well. During the current calendar year it is estimated there will be some 10,000 registrations in the various extension courses offered through the college, including the freshman centers that are operating in New Bern, Kinston and Washington.

In addition to attracting students from all over North Carolina to its campus in Greenville, Ea.st Carolina is continuing its program of carrying higher education to an increasing number of people in this part of North Carolina. It is a policy which serves well both the institution and the people of the state.

Fitting That We Help Oh Kennedy Memorial

It is fitting that Pitt County, long the foremoA county of the Democratic party in North Carolina, should play a key role in helping to provide part of the states share in building the national John F. Kennedy library which will be a memorial to the late president.

Pitt, as is the case with each of the other 99 counties of the state, has been asked to participate in voluntary contributions of its citizens to help finance this memorial. North Carolinas contribution will be presented to Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy at special ceremonies to be held in Kenan Statiium at Chaple Hill later this month.

^Eiti-IInuntlans have been asked to purchase

at least 300 of the $10 tickets to the occasion which are being sold throughout the state. A special committee, made up of chairmen in pratically every community throughout the county, now has the tickets for sale to the public. ,

Politically, there were people in Pitt who disagreed with the late president. But the memorial being con.structed in his memory is not a political monument being built to a politician. It is a useful memorial being constructed in honor of a man who gave his life in the leadership of his nation. It is a project in which citizens of Pitt County should be proud to participate togeather with their fellow Americans from coast to coast.

Sorest Points "n U.S. Policy

HcXMhtardkikba

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON <AP The two sorest points in American foreign policy now are the delapidated condition of the war in South Viet Nam and Fidel Ctastros continued survival in CJuba.

The Republicans will make them major talking points unless these conditions change before the presidential campaign. Theyre already doing it.

If the opposite happened the Vietnamese war improved or Castro fell President Johnsons political chances would take a great leap forward. He has a stake In both.

For this reason, while Viet Nam remains unchanged, special tntere.st fastens on r u m-blings DOW heard that C?uban exiles are planning some action against Castro.

The Republicans didnt solve the Vietnamese war although they had a try at it. This country poured aid into South Viet Nam through President Dwight D. Eisenhowers last four year.

They had two years under Eisenhower to try their luck with Castro who took charge in Cuba at the beginning of 1959. He remained calmly unbudged.

The Democrats didnt do any better. They had more than three years under the administrations of President John F. Kennedy and Johnson to win In A.sla and eliminate Castro.

But the Republicans are now In effect calling the Democrats namby-pamby on (?uba and A.sia and demanding act 1 o n while remaining vague on what kind.

The Democrats would ex-cape the burden of having to explain if some how they could find some solutions or make the Republicans share their burden.

They did manage to get Henry Cabot Lodge, who could wind up being the Republican presidential candidate, involved In Viet Nsm by making him the American ambassador there. But he can't do anything by himself. He can only recommend.

Its dMibtfUl Johnson can find a Vietnamese victory without far more direct American Involvement than Democrats or

Republicans have wanted to risk, since war with Red China could follow.

So the Vietnamese problem may drag on unchanged. But that's far away, Cuba and Castro, being closer, are more pain--ful in some ways.

This government got burnt in 1961 when Kennedy backed the disastrous invasion of Chiba by Cuban exiles but wouldnt suw?ort them when they were smashed on the beaches. The whole business was a fiasco and a national embarrassment.

The United States not only hasnt tried anything similar since but even stopped the exiles from using this country as a base for raids on Chiba. It tried to content itself by trying to ruin Castro by a boycott on trade with him.

This hasnt been successful, eithe,r, because the Allies ignore the boycott and keep on selling to him.

Now come rumors that the exiles are going to use some Latin-Amerlcan country as a base for trying to destroy Cas-tro through raids or sabotage or harassments. That may take some doing, if they try it.

No matter how much the Johnson administration denied any complicity in thla, the rest of the world would probably be unconvinced. It almo^ certainly couldnt happen without the Central Intelligence Agency knowing about it.

State Department officials according to the phrasing of diplomatic reporters appeared unanimous in negative reactions to reports that the exiles were getting ready to move against Castro.

Secretary of State Dean Rusk said, I would not anticipate in the near future overthrow of Ciastro himself gy the action of Ciubans taken there. He said Castros internal control measures seem solid.

But it would take some of the Republican heat off Johnson if some kind of action was taken again.st Castro, no matter how Indirectly.

Quote

Well never see the day when all eligible cltiaens will register and vote.The Raleigh Times.

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOl GLASS DIVINE JlSTICE

The Lord has been good to the human race in many ways, but in nothing more conspicuously than in His gift of music, for our inspiration, pleasure. and comfort. We observe a dog stretched out on the rug when a beautiful orchest r a 1 njyunber Is being played, evidently entirely unconscious of what is going on. The gift of music appears to have been a divine bestowal upon humans.

There are. of course, many varteties of music. Some of us do not particularly go into ex-stacy over what Is known as modem music, with its absence of tone and a- general mix-up which sometimes quite rubs U5 tiic _wrong. way.,. But we recall that new musical fomis have always met opposition and have often been greeted with derision. People

held their ears and rushed out of concert halls when Wagner was first played. Maybe these new fellows have something, but it Is a bit hard for those of us bora before the turn oH the century to understand and appreciate It.

But the blessing of music who can deny that; and who, if he has any appreciation of lifes higher and better things, is not overwhelmed with a sense of gratitude to God that He has Riven us this marvelous source of insi^tion and comfort.

Good music has been brought into millions of homes by long playing records, and musical events everyw here have* taken on a popularity Indeed unpre-cedhtd.

The Lord be prai.sed and thanked! Music is the gift of His gracious hand.

One of the results of sending American troops all over the world is the rise in the birthrate of little half - Amer-* Icans fathered by the American GIs. No one wishes to take any responsibility for these children. Just as very few people wUl ev^ admit they exist.

Miss Pearl Buck, one of our greatest living authors, has been concerned about the problem for some time, and has started a foundation to take care of some of these children, particularly In Korea. where our troops have contributed so generously to the population explosion.

Miss Buck was in Washington whipping up some interest for her foundation.

I have discovered my cause is not a popular one, she told

us. The American mother won't believe her s<m would have an affair. The veterans organizations are shocked that I would even raise the question, and the American military are completely defensive about it. 'How could our boys do such a thing. the military say, ^hen they were piaytng volley ball all the time?

I have tried to point out that the only other possible way for the children to arrive would be by stork, but unfortunately there are no storks in the Par East. Miss Buck said she has a solution to the problem that wouldnt embarrass anyone. She has started Father Anonymous. which will make it possible for a father of a half-American to contribute some money without anyone know-

Other Ecditors Saying

Stronghold In The East

(The Wilsoo Timea)

You read with interest of the predictions of growth for North Carolina for the next 20 years. You saw that even as far as Rocky Mount is included in the vast city that is to extend from CharloUc to Rocky Mount, taking In Wilson and Goldsboro.

Then you read that the Piedmont will continue to o v e r-shadow the East in industrial .growth in the next two decades.

It certainly should with all the roads and with the representation. For since the defeat of the little federal plan, representation is to be based entirely on populati(m. With each census there w'Ul be a redistribution of representation. So again you see with the roads these bring industrial growth, commerce and industry with the political influence that representation brings, there is every reason for the Piedmont to outgrow the other sectiCHis oi the state.

We wish we could look into the crystal ball after the next census and see the changes that will take place, Mecklenburg has three senators since the last redistricting, Guilford and Forsyth two each. What will 1970 give to the popu--lous Piedmont, and where will" the representation ctane from? How many more counties will be lumped into a district. For with 50 senators, and all based on population, when a county gets an additional senator he comes from another county or counties.

In 1980 another redistricting, and according to the big N. C. Heartland, more concentration of representation will be in the Piedmont. For nothing succeeds like success in government, politics and indust rial growth.

But what of the politics of the state? We would not have a- Democratic governor today if it were not for the Democratic East. If Governor Sanford had depended on G u i 1-ford county, Forsyth, Alamance and many other we can name, he would noV be Governor, but Gavin would be In Raleigh. Even Mecklenburg only gave Governor Sanford an approximate 1,000 majority in the 1960 election.

You see the big Democratic majority begins to grow smaller after you leave Wake county. The Democratic majority was only about 3,000 in Durham county and we can give the figures on the way

Of course the figures vary but the trend is interesti n g. When you get to Guilford county, the vote was 29,468 for Sanford and 40,752 for Gavin; Forsyth. 24,620 for Sanf o r d and 30,849 for Gavin. These ai*e the two counties that gave the Republican candidate the largest majority.

So the powers that be made every effort to get a candidate to run from the Piedmont. And Judge Preyer was selected. It Is a major effort to bring the populous Piedmont back Into the Democratic fold.

Quote

;rt0^ttcts

inside

By ART BUCHWALD

S. Fathers Anonyfnous

ing about It.

I am sure, she said, that there are quite a few men In this country who are conscience-stricken and would like to do something about it. if it wouldnt get them in trouble. Fathers Anonymous Is the perfect answer.

"If any GI or ex-GI can remember a wonderful occasion during his service years that could have resulted in a babys being bora nine mtwiths later, then he is eligible to Join Fathers Anonymous.

All I am asking is that in grateful memory of that evening he send a cash c(itrlbu-tlon to my foundation. The beauty of my organization is that there will be no ques-ti(His asked, no names required. and no follow up on the contribution. The money sent can be considered conscience money. I am certain there are many veterans who would like to ease the burden of their guilt if they could. As Sophie Tucker said recently, 'Okay, everyone had a wonderf u 1 time. Now lets clean up the mess.

We asked Miss Buck why she felt the American 01 had fathered so many Oriental babies.

I think it was a language problem. A GI couldnt speak the young ladys language and the lady couldnt speak the GI's language, so they had nothing much else to do.

How much conscience money do you think someone should send in?

Perhaps enlisted men could send in $5 junior officers $10 and senior officers $20. If they sent in cash to me at Perkasie, Pennsylvania, without a return address, there is no possible way of their being found out. I cant think of a nicer way of making it

up to the girls they left be

hind.

Miss Buck, we said, how would someone be sure he

would join Fathers Anonymous?

I can think of one test, she replied. If the persons hands are shaking while he

reads your article, you can be sure he has a reason to be a member of the club.

A disillusioned professor has urged that every student be compelled to take a basic course in English, so hell know another language besides his. own." Mattoon (111.) Journal-Gazette.

IrocK

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

The Republican Critical Issues Council, headed by Milton Eisenhower, earned its salt the other day when it Issued a report urging Washington to lift its curbs on anti-Castro Cuban raiders and to recognize a free Cuban governments in exile. But, knowing Lyndon Johnscms can-do propensities. It Is extremely likely that if there is any Election Day yardage to be made by disposing of the Fidel Castro threat without risking nuclear, war, the Administration will move in time to get that benefit for Itself. In which case, Milton Eisenhower would probably not even be thanked for ui assist on tl play.

While I have no means of knowing what goes on in Lyndon Johnsons mind when ho thinks about Castro, I do know that anti-Castro forces have had easier access to Johnson men In the White House than they ever had to Kennedy men. Last faU. the Cuban refugeet were entirely without hope; they were even talking about forming a Cubans for Gold-water committee. But this sort of rebellion has died down. Now there are stories, no doubt leaked by CIA people, that underground activity will somi rlanrteatlne phase to a more open one insi d e Cuba, and that the U. S. wUl look the other way as supplies are dropped to them from the air or smuggled In over the beaches. '

This may be pure rumor, but It stands to reason. But when will anything decisive really begin to happen? The question of dealing with Castro, given Lyndon Johnsons habit of moving only after all the hazards have been counted, will certainly be one of timing. The State Department, ever timorous, worries about Khrushchevs attitude. The big fear of John P. Kennedy was that Khrushchev might encounter in Berlin If anything were to be done about Castro in Cuba, and there was reason for this fear. However, sincje the missile crisis the Russians have had to reckon with the peasants agricultural s 1 o w-down, the rupture of good re-lations with Red China, and the seething unrest in East Europe, which has forced Khrushchevs switch to goulash diplomacy. Khrushchev is not in a position to adventure anywhere.

It would be quite In line with Lyndon Johnsons character, then, to time a move against Castro after the evidence of the next Russian and East European harvests is in. The prospects are that these harvests will be poor.

The Soviets are undertaking an agMiized reappraisal of their farm policies. Debating all manner of means of getting more out of the peasants and the Kolkhoze managers short of a restoration of capitalistic farming, at the Febru a r y meeting of the Soviet Central Committee on Agriculture, Khrushchev asked for drastlo measures to halt a mass migration to the cities of skilled Russian farmers. This sort of thing does not betoken a problem that can be solved overnight. The opportune time for a move against Castro w'ould thus be after the Soviets have had to appeal once more to the West for shipments of wheat, which should come sometims after next August and conveniently before the U. S. November election.

What the Republicans are up against In their efforts to usa foreign policy Items against Johnson is that they are deal* Ing with a man who has uncommon strategical sense. Ths L. B. J. style in the Senata was to make exceedingly accurate estimates of strength and weakness before moving, Bobby Baker, Johnsons Chief "of Staff in those days, may be in bad repute now. but as one of Bakers friends still insists, "at least Bobby could count. The L. B. J. predilection for advisers who can do accurate strategical arith-(Continued on Page S)

"ncome In Woshinoton Is Hioher

By ELMER ROESSNER People living in Washington, D. C.. average more in income than people in any of the 50 states. Why, the typical Washingtonian has even more Income than the average resident of Nevada, according to a study by the Department of Commerce.

The per capita Income in the capital is $3.398. compared with the national average of $2.443, and the Nevada average of $3.372. the second highest in the country.

Washington's leadership is surprising. More than half the Districts population Is Negro, with difficulty In obtaining good jobs: the biggest employer is the government and. while salaries are sUghtly above the averye. the majority of the higher categories live in Maryland and Virginia.

However, there are many lobbyists, lawyers, labor leaders. social climbers, etc.. who must have boosted the average. The number of wives with jobs and the relatively. Jew* no4a-, come children in the capital were also an influence.

FEW TOP $3.000 In addition to the District of

Columbia and Nevada, three other states had per capita incomes above $3.000. They are Delaware, where Du Fonts live, $3.250; (^necticut, where New York City successes live, $3,162, and New York, where the Rockefellers and the Morgans live, $3000.

California and Illinois almost made the $3,000 circle. California had t.ffio per man, woman and child, and Illinois had $2,945. New Jersey had $2,900.

Lowest per capita incomes were in the Southeast, with only Florida and Virginia averaging about $2,000, and then not by much. 'The bottom was in Mississippi where the aver--age pen capita Income was $1.379, a Uttle over $26.50 a week. SUll. that's not too bad. since it would average more than $100 a week for a family of four.

Total personal Income in the U. S.. incidentally, was $461 billion, enough for three days it the Worlds Pair.

produces Russia, In aim o s t every agricultural area, according to the National Industrial Conference Board.

The U, S. uses 309 million acres of cropland against Russias 539 million. The U. S. uses slightly more than five million people compared with Russias 37 million in agriculture. The U. S. produces more per acre In 11 of the 12 major crop areas. Russia does better than the U. S. only in Its yield per acre of cotton lint, 545 pounds per acre compared with 475 pounds.

The NICE also noted that the U. S. uses four times as many farm tractors. mo)*e than four times as much fertilizer, three times as much electricity and twice as many grain combines.

es the point, tobacco Interests can argue that, if cigarettes must carry warnings, so should alcoholic beverages. A warning might say, Drinking this Old PopskuU can lead to sassing your boss, beating your wife, frightening children and cases of delirium tremens." The FTC cannot, and other government agencies dare noc, go that far, and so the whole matter may be dropped.

MAYBE FREE ENTERPRISE ISNT-SO B.4D AFTER AIL

Using less land and fewer people, the United States out-

TOB.ACCO AI) CODE MAY HEAD OFF FTC

The tobacco advertising code does not appear to satisfy the anti-cigarette people, some Congressmen and the Federal Trade Commission. The last-has favored a health warning on all packages, which the code does not provide.

However, if the FTC press-

SHORT SIGNIFICANT BUSINESS NEWS ITEMS

Adohr Milk Farms, Los Angeles. wont deliver milk without bank references and t h s wifes maiden anme. . . .The nations first plant to product detergent that break down after use will soon be producing at Richmond, Calif., by California Chemical. . .Japanese television exports to t h t U. S. in the first 1964 quarter were 42 per cent higher than in the first thret months oC-~ 1963. . . .The Federal government requires business to flit 5,455 different kinds of reports a year, which Is why businessmen are aucb poor tlotr risks. ...

Th Daily Reflector, Oreenvifla, M. C.-Tfioreday, May 7, 1964-5

tititities Comrhrssibn Asks Bids

I V

THE NIPPON EXPRESS Its name is Yume-no-Chotokkyu (Dream iuper>

Exp-ess) and It travels at a top speed of almost 154 miles an hour. The train, undergoing final tests in Japan, Is scheduled to be In operation by the time the Olympie Games start*

Warren Sqys Separq||pn

Protests Church, State

For New Water Storage Tank

By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflector CHy Editor

The Utilities C^ommission last night called (or bids on an overhead water storage tdnk to be constructed on its substat 1 o n site on the Dali (arm.

The commissit a&ked for bids on both a 300.000 gallon tank and a 500,000 gallon unit for comparative purposes.

Director Leonard Bloxam told the commission it was necessary to determine the type and size tank to be constructed so that the i^gs and placing of the fmindations could be determined.

Tobacco Co. plant now under construction adjacent to the Dali Farm. The commission plans to erect a small sewage disposal plant in this area to serve industries now under construction. There are also plans for the new water tank in this area.

to be distributed to Rose High He said he had learned at a cost 1190. recent city manager confer-

The commission informally ence that this is often done with

agreed to study a plan put forth by City Manager Hagerty to ask that other agencies assist in ex-tensicm of water and sewer faci-

ind**r1ex p-*-*-- ' -

county assistance in some areas.

The commissioners agreed to ask Dr. Sylvester Green, director of the Pitt Development

4*.4V*.

The citys older water storage tank are 300,000 gallon capacity. However, its most recently constructed tank is 500,000 gallons.

WASHINGTON AP) - Chief Justice Earl Warren, speaking at the dedication of a cathedral tower, declared today the Con-stilutions separation of church and state Is for the protection

not only of the state, but of faith itseU.

Car And Truck Collide In Mishap

Thus Warren alluded to the renewed controversy over the Supreme Courts decisions holding that required prayers and Bible reading in public schools are unconstitutional.

Over $700 damage was reported by Greenville traffic investigators in a 1:58 p. m. mishap at the intersection of Pitt and Elks Streets.

Officers said a Greenville Utilities Commission truck driven by Sellers Mark Gurganus, 25, of 116 West 12th St. collided with an auto driven by Walter Lee King, 61-year-old Negro of 1817 South Pitt St.

Damage to the King car was act a $700 while damage to the truck was placed at $15. An estimated $10 damage resulted to a fence post and wire at 1801 South Pitt St. also.

Investigation of the mishap was still under way at mid-morning, today.

The House Judicary Committee is now hearing witnesses on proposals to amend the Constr-tution to permit prayers and Bible reading in the school.

Warren, in remarks prepared for the dedication of the bell tower at Washington Episopal Cathedral, said that though our Founding Fathers maintained and we have preserved a separation of church and state, we are a religious people.

The underlying concepts of our system o justice arc ethi-al or religious, if you please. They derive from our convi-

tions about the dignity of man.* Warren declared our national life reflects a religious people and recalled that the Supreme Court itself had said the hisb^ of man is inseparable frwn the history of religion. And since the beginning of that history many people have devoutly believed that more things are wrought by poiyer than this world dreams of. *

But." added Warren, reli-glMi is. under our Constitution. Incapable of state establishment: this is for the protecti<m not (mly of the state, but of faith itself. inall its forms.

The intcractlMi of religion and the state is. therefore, made i informal and free, not barren and nonexistent as some suppose. It is as fruitful and unfettered as we have the strength to make it."

Yesterdays meeting came after an aftemoOT during which commission members inspected Utilities faciliUes. The tour is taken annually.

Yesterday the commission visited the sewage disposal plant and the electric and water plants. They also were shown a gas main project on Tenth Street and an electric Une project (m the FarmvUle highway. Here Ihies are being moved to make ro<n for highway Improvements.

They visited the CarolhSa Leaf

On the flrst day of spring, Buddhists offer special prayers for the souls of their departed relatives.

Chairman J. Ed Waldrop asked Bloxam to express the com-missicm's appreciation to Utilities employees for the job thej are d<dng.

All members of the commis^ Sion participated in the tour.

The commission last night re talned John C. Proctor to audit , its books for the year. Proctor-

, fee for the work will be $950

the same as last year.

The commission formally ac cepted an HHFA advance loar for planning of a sewage sys

tern north of the river. The loar

had been announced earlier.

They approved a contract fo . installation of water and sewe on Kirkland Drive in Brentwoo-subdivision. The street Is bein'

^ opened to Greenville Blvd. Cos i of the wort was set at $13.341.83 I They referred to a committee i a request from D. G. Nichot' j for sanitary sewer extenaicm t'

I a barber shop building on Tent! i Street. The job would cost ar I proximately $1.900, Bloxam re ! ported.

B. B. Sugg and City Manapr i Hagerty were named to th'

I committee. '

The commission approved tak Ing an ad in a note book cove* students next year. The ad will

To Spacecraft

Itching To Get

Horse Show Set For July 7

The Greenville Saddle Club, in cooperation with the Stat o n House Fire Department, Is sponsoring its fourth annual Horse Show on July 7 at the Pitt County Fairgrounds.

A function of the Coastal Plain Horse Show circuit, this show is expected to be the largest in th Saddle (Hubs history. Some 18 North Carolina towns wiU participate In the 20 class competition. Some riders are expected to come from out of state.

Judges and ringmaster will be announced at a later date.

Chamberlain.

(Continued Prom Page 4)

me tic will certainly manifest Itself in any dealings with Castro.

So MUt(m Eisenhower and the RepubUcans may weU gnaw their nails. They are right in urging that we let the an-Castro Cubans go to work, but L. B. J. is in a position to ateal the Republicans thunder at the precise time when It is calculated to do th Administration the most political good.

By HAROLD WILLIAMS HOUSTON. Tex. (AP) - The fledgling group of astronauts has reached the halfway mark in classroom training and most of them are Itching to get started in spaceship familiarization.

Capt. Donn P. Eisele, 33, a Columbus. Ohio, native said: Ill be glad to get this over. Im looking forward to getting to work. Classroom work is sort of passive and 1 would like to be more active.

(^pt. William A. Anders, one of the few astronauts who was not a test pilot, aaid he was looking forward to spaceship training, too.

Both men were stationed at Kirtland Air Force Base, Albuquerque, N.M., at the time of their selection last Oct. 18. Fourteen were named at that time.

They started training Feb. 1 and Donald K. Slayton, chief of astronaut training, said hook work would be flnlahed about the middle of June or early July. _

After classroom study comes the training usually associate (* with astronautsdiaiy rides on a centrifuge at Johnstown, Pt., weightlessness flight in a KC135 airplane and desert and tropical survival training.

Also to be included in the rig

id schedule are ejection seat rides, helicopter training, parachute jumping, and hours and hours of studying Gemini and Apollo spacecrafts.

Because this group is generally given the best chance to be first to the moon, classroom work has been heavy on geology with 58 hours scheduled.

Flight mechanics require 40 hours, guidance and navigation 34, Gemini onboard computer 24. astronomy 15, digital computers 12. rocket propulsion systems 12, physics of the upper atmosphere and space 12, medical aspects of space flight 12. aerodynamics 8, communications 8, and global metero-logy 4.

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Exciting Day For

Reporters Children

EDITOR'S NOTE Margot Cormier, wife of AP White House newsman Prank Cormier, dressed up three of their youngsters in their Sunday best Wednesday and took them to the Presidents outdoor news c<m-ference. This is her story <rf the big event.

By MARGOT CORMIER WASHINGTON AP) - A whoop of Joy csune from 10-year-oid Elizabeth, a Hundred questions from S-year-old John, a thoughtful silence frcwn 4-year-I old BUly.

My husband had ju.st announced that youre all invited to President Johnsons news conference. He suggested that even the baby, Michael, would

! want to gobut he was over-

5 C A L E D"T O SIZE Soviet culptop Mikhail Gerasimov works on his bust of Ivan th* Terrlbl# In Moscow. He used the skull of the 16th century czar as his model. Gerasimov laimt Ivan was a fat man who weighed about 209 pounds at the time of his death in 1584.

All Okinawa Is One Mighty Base

By ROBERT EL.\SON j proklmity to the Chinese main-NAHA, Okinawa <APi We | land. Caraway snapped:

WUl remain here so long as This is an attitude that is de

threats and tensions continue to exist.

referred

to are

Tii threats from Communst China,

The tensions have gripped this part of the world 19 years.

Here happens to be Okinawa, a 67-me-long island, believed to be Uncle Sams most important . nuclear weapon.s base in the Far East. It is 15 minutes, as the jets fly. from Red China.

The statement about remaining here was made by Lt. Gen. Paul W. Caraway, high commis-

veloping in the United States, e.spccially among Washington newsmen. We will remain here so long as threats and tensions continue to exist.

One school of thought among this islands 95,000 American inhabitants, including the 3rd Marine Division, is that Okinawa would be safer than the mainland since both the Communists and the United States

the Philippines. And that Is the position some Americans in Ok-inawo want Caraway and his successor to have.

- We need an organic act by Congress which will put the Ryukyus in a commonwealth status, such a.s we have Puerto Rico, Guam, or used to have the Philippine Islands, says Howard McClellan, president of the American Chamber of Commerce on Okinawa.

Fire Chief Is Guest Speaker At Sally Branch

ruled.

Wednesdaythe big day I got shoes iwlished and Sunday school suits' out. Billy's jacket was dirty and I had to borrow one.

Naptlme was a shambles. No one would sleep.

, We were in the car by 3:15 and on the drive into the city the boys rehearsed the greeting, How do you do, Mr. President. ___

At the White House~gate. a long line of mothers and children waited. It locked like Saturday afternoon at the neighborhood movie theater, except for everyone looking more dressed up.

Entry to the White House grounds brought a reaction of excitement mixed with relief that we had made It. The lawn was lush and green, the red-coated Marine Band was playing, and red-and-white striped awnings hung over the refreshment stands.

We found the best seats we could, well In the rear, while waiting for the President to appear, the children made two trips lor cookies and punch. When they werent eating or drinking, they kept asking, Wheres the President Wheres daddy?

Johnson came - into view and the boys jumped to stand on their folding chairs. Johns chair seat collapsed and his latest cup of ^nch flew over the both of us.

As the President made his opening announcements. Elizabeth sat engrossed. The boys

The children made anothei^ trip to the refreshment stand, although the CMiference continued. Then more wriggling and squirming and questions; Whered rtfae-^baad goT^ lsthat the White House? What's that on tw of it?

When the President Invited all the youngsters to join him on the stage, Elizabeth took the boys In tow. ' , -

I saw them climb to the stage. Then they vanished in - the

throng.

I saw the President, looking somewhat like the Pied Piper, and scores of other children. My own were out of sight.

- Beappearing finally. they made yet another Ctp'to the freshment tent.

Elizabeth managed to shake hands with Mrs. Johnson. And all the chUdren got to pat the Presidents beagles, Him and Her,

Everyone was happy.

wriggled and squirmed, I didnt hear much of what he said.

The President recognized dad for a question and the boys stood on their seats again.

Daddys up now, John announced. We couldnt hear the question and then John added, Daddys down now.

For the boys, the news conference was over.

Captain J. L, Allen, of the Greenville Fire Departm e n t, was guest speaker at the Community Development meeting held In Sally Branch Sch o o 1 Tuesday night,

Allen spoke to the grwp on fire prevention, pointing out to the group that clean houses or

Mcaellan and other Ameri- other buildings seldom bum. Al-cans here hold that a common- ; len .told of the many different wealth status^ is necessary 4mtil i articles that are fire hazards.

such time as the islands revert to Japan.

Dramatics Club To Stage Play

such as old polish, rags, old paint buckets, old clothes and boxes of paper. Do not give fire a place to start. said Allen.

Allen further pointed out that of all the deaths caused by fires, most of the victims were under five years old or over 65. Preceding then to tell the first Pitt steps taken in a fire, Allen said

' The Dramatic Club of . ... , ------ -----

would be bitting at each oth- i county Training School will pre-, to first get everyone out of the er s homeland In ca.se of atomic i ^ three act mystery Drums house. He added that this was

of Death Friday at 7:,30 p.m. ini why schools had practice fire

drills at school.

Allen said that It was wrong to leave small children alone for

since 1961. bilhon-doUar base, but that

Were here for national se- ! figui-e cant Include all Uncle curity and to fulfill our com- sam has invested here. The mltments to the free world, ; whole i.sland is one mighty ba.se.

Caraway told The Associated Press. We can only cari*y out that ta.sk if we are unimpeded. Asked about a suggestion that political control of the Ryukyus be returned to Japan with the United States still retaining its vast network of air and military bases. Caraway replied anything Is possible.

Article Three of the Japa-anese agreed to it any and all ed States Ls givenand the Japanese agrJeed to itany and all powers of administration, legis--slve and Judicial. ' in the Ryukyu Islands. The United States can exercise these powers so Iwig as It wishes. he aaid.

Asked If Okinawa actually might be wiitten off in case of an all-out war Ijecause of its

Military and civilian roads.

Those taking pari are as follows:

Emma Smith as Celcsfe Mc-Gregoi*y Howard a.s Sheldon

a long period of time. He added that you could replace a

telephone systems.

water and Harley: Robert __Whltaker as

power networks are completely integrated.

Jules: Beverly Monk a.s Mns, In closing, Allen said that

Bases on Japan have been P. emasculated, so far as any true strength Is concerned, because of left-wing opposition to nuclear weapons or the basing there of plane.s or vessels which transport them.

We are here to meet our security arrangements with our allies. Caraway declared.

Were here to protect the Western Pacific from aggression.

Caraway retires Aug. 1 and cipal. will be succeeded by Lt. Gen. I

Oaklev; Dori.^ Hardy as Mrs. October is the time of year

when fire preventiwi is erhpha- j

Shirlev Lrarv as Eiieenla ^

Bowels; Carolyn Monic as A^lla '

ADDED FEATURE Topper the canary has an extra fringe on its head that resembles a Beatle top. Songbird is owned by Mr, and Mrs. C. J. Judy of Nashville, Tenn.

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Gillette; Carlls Edwards a.s New^- ,

After Allen s discussion, com-

ton Cooper; William Monk as ^ .

Dr. Cameron: Wilsonia Cherry as i^unlty deve opment signs were

Paula Bailey: Christopher John-1 Agrlcultmal agents

son as the ghost.

Directors are Mesdames C. N. Cherry, A. R. Ellis, H. R. Dixon and Miss E. o. Rasbury.

M. Q. Wyche ia principal and I M. W. Rountree, assistant prin-

Leroy James and Ben S. Lee conducted the meeting.

COMMENCEMENT SPEAKER !

Albert Watson II. The Job Is the

MILWAUKEE AP) Mqr-quette University announced today that Atty. Gen. Robert P. Kennedy will deliver the com-

*..v ... V... Early in the 19th century, vir-

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Brunswick Woman Declares Baldwins Ghost Long Gone

Th Dally Raflector, Ornvilla, N. C.-Thurtday, May 7, 19#4-7

MACO. N.C. (AP) The railroad filled in the trestle in 1935 and that was the last*' of Joe Baldwin's ghost, says an 83-year-old woman whose father was the last caretaker for the Atlantic Coast Line railroad in Maco.

Mrs. Lee Mintz. who has a deep tan and has lived beside AQL tracks in M|um)c, a Brunswick County town, for more than 65 years often has heard tales agout Joe Baldwin's ghost. Its not there anymore, she said recently.

Legend has it that Joe Baldwin was a flagman for the ACL late in the 19th century. He w'as decapitated near a trestle which spans a small creek Just east (rf the Maco crossing 10 miles west of Wilmington.

The story, as told in Maco, Is that a light W'hich appears along the tracks is headless Joe Bald'wln walking up the track toward Maco swinging his lantern for his head.

Oh yes, there was light, but It ain't there no more, Mrs. Mintz said. She said she first raw the light when she was 5 or 6 years old. It would come up about 8 oclock at night. Didnt matter whether it was clear, cloudy or raining, winter

or summer, she continued.

E, S. Skipper, 71-year-old grancb(i of the last agent at Maco, said, I would swear that Ive seen it (the light) hundreds of times, but if I was Just talking. Id tell you that Ive seen it a thousands of Umes. He said he once got within a yard of the light. I was standing on the tracks and waging for it, Skipper said, And sure enough here it came. It kept coming, dancing around and finally got within three feet of me. Then it glowed real bright and I had to shut my eyes against the light. . . When I open them, the Ught was by me and going on up the track. Mra. Mintz gives this account of seeing the light: *

The light would come dancing down the tracks, headed to Florence, and It w'cwld be the same ^ heighth as the front light of one of those old engines.

It would come up toward the crossing here and when it got to the old Catholic church, it seemed, to go up in the air and then disappear.

About 15 minutes later, It would start back again. . . I dont know what it was and I cant explain it, but Ive, seen it.

But you cant see it anymore because when the' railroad fUl-ed-ln the trestle, they buried

it.

' Workers poured in tons ot

rock, cwicrete, brick and clinkers into the creek bed in 1935, leaving a small 25-yard opening for the flow trf the water. The original opening was nearly 75 yar<fe wide.

Mrs. Mintz agreed the light could have been a form of

phosphorus which came from

the wet, damp area of the creek. I wont say it wasnt and I wont say it was, she explained.

The light looked Just like a flame in a lantern, Skipper said. When new engineers came on the line, they told them in Wilmington not to pay any attention to the light an^ Just keep going, he added.

Mrs.. Mintz is convinced persons who have seen the light since 1935 are seeing the reflection of automobile lights alwig the track. .S. 74-76 comes close to the railroad Just east of trestle.

Hans Holzer of New York who bills himself as a ghost hunter arrived recently to investigate the Maco light. Mrs. Mint7. who was 8.3 years old the

day he arrived, chuckled and said:

I could have saved him the trouble. It aint there no more.

Teachers Okay Balloon Play

SCHENECTADY, N Y. (AP) Mohonasen Junior High School pupils are playing with balloons, with the teachers -consent. Theyre studjing atmospheric wind cohdiUoos.

The youngsters already have released a score of balloons. One type expands to about 42 inches in diameter and is designed to burst at 45,000 ft., another expands to 30 inches and will bui-st at 35,000 ft. and a third expands to 200 inches and bursts at 80,000-100,000 ft.

Attached to the balloon.s, which are launched from a hill behind the school, is a card asking the time, date and location the card was found and the finders name. One card w' a s found at Cranston, R.D., 190

miles away, 3 hours and 45 minutes after launching.

Portugal has 340 miles of coastline.

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*tffernVagbn' Going Into Service

UmR PATROL BEGINS .

That three wheel device which local citizens will see operating OB local streets In the future should make for a cleaner city, ecprdlng to City Manager Har-ly Hagerty.

It Is a Cushman three - wheel dumpster, which was purchased by_the cUjl for fl.72^It will bt oi^raied by a Public Works Department employee over des-

City Managor Harry H'agatty looks over vehicle which the city is placing in operation.

Many Nations Unrepresen ted

Ignated routes. The operators job will be to remove litter from the street rights-of-way.

Hagerty said certain rout c s wl be covered daily. The remainder of the city will be covered once a week, with the city divided Into .six sections for route^ msdclng purposes.

The operator will also report

to the director of public work.s, park strips in need of mowing, needed street repairs, curb repairs and vacant lots that need attention,

The space on the .side of the vehicles trash container will be used for mottos which will be changed pcriodicjdUy^

We will be glad to consider

any ideas for mottos, Hagerty said.

We hope the need for this work will be circumvented by an improvement in our litter conditions, Hagerty said.

The vehicles presence will more or less call to the atten-"tton of all the citizens the need for keeping our streets clean.

Senators To M Project Funds

More Beatle-Like Vocal Groups On Sullivan Show

WASHINGTON (AP)-North Carolina senators were to ask Congress today for $3.3 milliwi for Tar Heel water projects. ^.5 mllUnt more than Presl-Ident Johnsons budget allocates.

Sen. B. Everett Jordan and Ben. Sam Ervin, both Democrats. said Wednesday the requests would be filed today with the Senate Appropriations ubcommittee.

They seek $400,000 for the New Hope Dam in Chatham County so actual construction on the first project in the federal development of the Cape Fear River basin can start this year. The amount wi the President budget Is $250.000.

The senators listed these other requests: $150,000 to plan the Falls Project of the Neuse River Dam In Wake County: $85,-000 instead of the $60,000 in the budget for the Tar-Pamlico River basin survey: Increase the budget request o f$45,000 to $75,-000 for the Yadkin-Pee Dee River basin survey below the W. Kerr Scott Reservoir: $100,-000 for a neuse River barrier study, and $20,000 for a Northeast Cape Fear River study. Neither of the latter two was

By CYNTHIA LOWRY NSW- YORK (AP)The end of televisions current Beatle infestation is not yet in sight. Ed Sulliyan, whose CBS variety hour seems to be a wholesale importer of Liverpool singing groups these days, has signed Jerry and the Pace Makers for a second appearance next Sunday and taped a third turn for use later on.

There is still another group to come over: Billy J. Kramer and'the Dakota.s, which will appear on the show sometime next month. -Elderly <i.e.: over 21 years of age) television view'ers who recently have received the impression that the Sunday night

included in the budget.

They also urged $1 million for the Wilmington harbor and ocean channel project instead of the $67.000 asked in the budget.

Also requested were these amounts for non - budgeted items: $250,000 each for Beaufort Inlet jetties and Rollinson channel; $373,000 for Ocracoke Island: $150.000 for Mason boro Inlet jetties: $15,000 for Hatter-as Inlet study and $20.000 for the Mantro - Shallowba? Bay study in the Oregon Inlet area.

I .show was inundated with writhing rock and rollers may be comfoited by a statement of entertainment philosophy by Robert Precht, Sullivans .son-in-law who is the shows producer.

In our mind.s, thi.s British thing Ls something of a phenomenon which has been occurring in the past three or four months, he .said. Tlicy are extraordinarily attractive with the younger viewers and we felt we should go along w^ith it. Precht .said that it has always been the policy of the show to present singers and others whose record .sales were at the top of popularity listswhich is where The Beatles and their British brethren are currently ' perched.

NBC's White Paper series next season will include a one hour special on Lee Harvey O.s-wald, accused a.ssassin of President John F. Kennedy.

If NBC goes through with its plans for a Daniel Boone show next season (with Fe.ss Parker playing the famous frontler.smani, a lot of vlew-ers may get the impression it Ls a new season of The Richard Boone Show, which has been canceled. Think however, of the confusion if NBC has two Boone shows simultaneously in

By HILMI TOROS

NEW YORK AP)-Is it really the Worlds Fair?

Michelangelos Picta is there. So are Goyas two flawless "Maja paintings from Spain, the white pristine minarets and a 1,200-year-old delicate fresco from the Sudan and the architectural gem of a dynastic Chinese temple.

Thesecoupled with rum and wildly decorated straw hatsenrich a fairgoers jaunt to the international section of the New York Worlds Fair.

But a visitorperhaps a bit fatigued after strolling through 139 exhibitscan also ponder: Where are the others? The cheers from Great Britain, the Mona Lisa smile of the French government, the sweets of Damascus. Syria, or a si^ that reads: From Russia, with love.

Why arent they here?

"No money, is the explanation of some countries. Other nations say the fair isnt official.

We planned to come. But later the Cabinet decided we couldnt possibly afford it, a spokesman for Turkey said. Rent alone would have cost almost $200,000.

At the moment a square foot of Flushing Meadow rents for $3 a year, compared with the $1.10

of the Hannover. Germany fair. In the 1939 New York fair, no foreign ovemment paid space rental for pavilions smaller than 10,000 square feet. i

This year the rent for the i Belgian paviliMithe largest of; all foreign entries with 164,811 square feetis nearly half a million dollars.

To eccmomize, Austria fashioned its A-shaped building at ^ home. The Sierra Leone pavilion I was cwstructed so it can be shipped to Africa for use as a public building when the fair closes in 1966. , j

Great Britain and 30 other nations, including the Western Eu- : ropean countries, didnt enter the fair since the lawmaker of the worlds official fairs in Paris ruled that the exhibit was not official but strictly private.

The Bureau of International Expositions so advised its 31 ' members. i

NEW LONDON BUSINESS CYCLE Swan, left, and Jennifer Allen begin

Drivers Beryl

a spiecial run on We.stminster Bridge of the Moped Taxi Service for Central London. Their motorcycles are French Peugeot Moped.s and pa.ssengers will be carried on rear seat and charged on a time basis, (AP Wirephoto)

Algeria is Given Loan by Russia

MOSCOW (AP) Algerian President Ahmed Ben Bella left the Soviet Union today with a long-term loan of $126.5 million, part of it to be used for construction of a 000-ton steel mill of Soviet design and equipment.

Premier Khru.shchev and hi.s family were bound for Egypt in j another move to bolster Soviet | influence in North Africa. j

Ben Bella left for Bulgaria after a 13-day state visit to the Soviet Union. He also will visit Czechoslovakia.

A Ben Bella exchanged farewell toasts with Soviet leaders in Moscow Wednesday night, Khrushchev boarded the new Soviet motorship Armenia at Yalta. Making his first visit to Africa, he will arrive in Alexandria Saturday to spend two or three weeks as the guest of President Gamal Abdel Nasser, j Ben Bella and Khrushchev I will meet again Y^ay 15 at the ' dedication of a bypass channel I for the Asw'an High Dam on the I Nile. The Soviets are contribut-I ing $247 million plus engineering know-how to the dam construc-; tion.

About 9.5 million U. S. fami-

More Travels For McNamara

WASHINGTON (AP) Robert S. McNamara, secretary of defense, who has become something of a general trouble shooter for President Johnscm in South Viet Nams vexing problems, sets out again. Fri day night on a world - girdling trip back to Saigon.

Johnson told a news conference Wednesday he had asked McNamara to go to South Viet Nam to take a new look at the situation there.

At the Pentagon, McNamaras aide.s said that the new trip, coming only tw'o months after his previous trip, did not mean that any new, critical emergency had arisen.

McNamara was going to assess any progress made in recommendations agreed upon after his March trip, these sources said.

McNamara is scheduled to take off Friday night. The first stop w'ill be at Bonn, to discuss with West Geirnan leaders the status of the program under which Germany buys equipment and supplies from the Unit e d States to help offset the gold dollar cost of maintaining almost a quarter million military men in West Germany. Also on the agenda is further discussions of the plan for joint development of a new type of main battle tank for use by ground forces of both nations.

With the Bonn se.sslons concluded by Monday, McNamara will .take off for Saigon. He plans to be back at his Penta-

FUN TYPE THERAPY - Debra Darlene Hubbs,

10 blows balloons regularly the.se daysit is a thernpy designed to increase her breathing capacity. She was accidenb-ly shot in tlie chest by her 11-year-oid brother and is recuperating m a Tacoma, Wash., hospital. (AP Wirephoto)

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thurecley, May 7, 19649Swaziland Rulers Problem Is In

By DENNIS LEE ROYLE

LOBAMDA, Swaziland (AP) In his pint - sized kingdom of Swaziland, the 65 . year old Paramount Chief Sobhuza II is facing* a king - sized problem.

He has so many wives, sons, daughters and grandchildren that he cant remember all their names. And with the countrys first Legislative Council (Parliament I elections only a few months off, he wants to be sure they will be voting the right way.

Conservative estimates place the number ai the Kings wives at around fifty but nobody has ever troubled to enumerate the hundreds of royal children and relations.

Sobhuza n is the traditional tribal King of the Swazis, and his 270,(XX) tribespeople refer to him as the Ngwenyama (Lion). He has ruled this landlocked, Connecticut - sized, British Pro-tecto^ate in Southern Africa since 1922.

Steeped in tribalism, 95 percent of the Swazi people will accept the Kings candidates for the coming national electios and abide by any of his recommenda-

KING SOBHUZA II. Traditional King of the Swazis, m European dress,

4-H Club Has Church Prograrn

The Haddocks 4-H Club had Its annual 4-H Club Church program Sunday, May 3. at St. Stephens Episcopal Church, with the Rev. Joseph Banks conducting the service.

Rev. Banks said 4-H Sunday Is ob,served throughout the nation to emphasize the importance of (Christianity in rural life. He said that 4-H Church would help 4-Hers to practice better living for a better nation,

The 4-H members, parents and friends were in attendance.

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Victory Seems Aaotired With hundreds of royal relatives scattered throughout every town and village in Swaziland, the Kings political party seems assured of victory.

Many of the Kings sons and daughters are still referred to as Prince and Princess but are relegated in status depending on whether they are bom to the King's senior wife or one of his lesser wives.

' The aged and Infirm and those who have fallen from royal favour are well cared for by the King, who is a wealthy man by African standards, with sub^an-tial private income. They live together in mud - hutted royal kraals (villages) in various parts of the country.

The royal compounds are financed by Sobhuza. who also pays for the education and upkeep of his numerous children.

Though Swaziland is emerging from the backwoods of Africa, Western Influence has yet to penetrate many of the remote tribal areas.

I Tribal Power

Much of Sobhuzas power Ueo I with the tribal chiefs and head-j men. all of whom are appointed by the king.

; He ^ careful no to "piunge the tribal areas into the hurly ; burly of modem politics an insurance against disrupting the tribal way of life and the possible infiltration into politics. of anti-royalist agitators.

He continues to wear (xi tribal ceremonial 'occasions Swazi native dress, complete with mon-, key skin loincloth and bird fea-' thers in his hair.

At mainly white functions, however, he dresses in British-styie iormal morning clothes, wi h : .striped trousers, an old CThurch-i ilUan type hat and British decorations.

'Th widespread practice of polygamy in this protectorate raises another problem among the royal clan and tribal families. Because only one wife will be allowed to vote in the elections many a Swazi husband will have to decide which he considers to be his senior spouse.

Opposes Constitution

The new constitution proposed

by Britain, and which provides for the recognition oi Queen Elizabeth n as the sovereign head of state, is not acceptable to King Sobhuza. who continues to (Hipse it. Such recognition would lower his status in the eyes of the Swazi people, who look upon him as the undisputed King of Swaziland. It would limit his powers and reaffirm Swaziland as a British Protectorate.

Britains latest ultimatum to Sobhuza. couched in diplomatic terms, suggests that if he fails to sign the agreement recognizing the new constitution Britain would push the constitution through regardless of the Kings opposition.

Meanwhile Sobhuzas sons are touring the country seeking more tribal support for their father.

Prince Masitsela Dhlamini. a labor leader in his fathers political par y, said; We are a nation of laborers we own nothink and half the Swazi land belongs to foreigners. We are a country of Illiterates who needed British help to prepare us for self - determination iHJt it has come too late.

If my father signs the newly

proposed constitutional agreement he will become king in name imly. This is unacceptable to the Swazi people.

Sobhuza is well liked by the majority of the 8,000 whites, who see advantages in cooperating with the king in order to safe

guard while rights in a predominantly black country.

One white farmer commented: Id say that 90 per cet of the

Swazi people are Royalist it heart, which is not remarkahit when you look at the size of the kings family.

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THE IMAGINARY INVALID . . . Della Basmght of Manteo who plays Beline In the ECC Playhouse production of Molieres comedy gets a lecture from Argan, the immag-inary invalid played by John Suceden. The play, last production of the 1964-65 college theater season, opens a tour-night run in McGinnis Auditorium at 8:15 p.m. 'Tuesday. Tickets are available. Douglas Ray, member of the East Carolina drama faculty is directing, The Immag-inary Invalid, rated by many critics as one of the greatest comedies of the theater.

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) Workmen digging the foundation for a town building came up with some pieces of perfectly preserved wood believed to be between 10 and 30 million years old.

They were unearthed when a ' construction rig drilling holes for the foundation bored into the marl, a putty-like, grayish-blue clav. about 65 feet down.

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10Th Daily Raflacfor, Greanvilla, N. C.Thursday, May 7, 1964

Communist Rift

hit Irrevocable

Aa AP News Amilysia r--.By WILLIAM L. RYAN ^AP CorrespoiKlent

New developments in the M(-cow-PeMn dispute make virtually inescapable the ccmclusion that communism is finally and Irrevocably split toto two main camps.

Premier Khrushchev Ls under pressure to call an international Communist conference in June or July in a last effort to avert the division. But it is likely such a meeting would only confirm that the split is a fact.

Red-ruled Romania has been trying feverishly to mediate the dispute but seems about ready to give up. (

The Romanian party's April statement wi the schism bemoaned a Red Chinese conten-tkm that in conditions now prevailing in the Communist movement. a split both on the intema-tllhial plane and within various iwrties beccHnes necessary and unavoidable." The party said what Peking is doing means to call for a split."

Infuriated. Khrushchevs Soviet party has delivered two new Sunday punches at the Red Cnl-nese, both m the same theme: Red China is trying to break out ot isolation and throw its weight around in capitalist country. R turned heavy propaganda artillery on Chinese preten-tioos to leadership of a new WWid Woe,

Hie Soviet party fired a bar

rage on this subject in the March issue of its theoretical journal, Kommunlst. It renewed the attack in the journals latest issue, out this week.

Kcnnmunist accused the Chinese last month of trying to set up an Intermediate zone" which, by implication, would regard the Soviet Union and the United States with equal hos-tlUty.

This week Kommunist accused the Chinese of playing up to capitalists in Western Europe and Japan and dealing with governments which are members of Western alliances.

The Chinese idea, say the Russians. is that Communists should zero in (m the United States as i the main enemy, and that thus it is possible to seek support even among U.S. allies.

The Russians insist this is wrong, that not Mily the United States is the enemy, but all imperialists. I

The Russians, too, seem to cai- ! elude that Peking has passed the point of no return in the dispute. Moscow accuses Peking of putting together its own program for world revolution in a 25-point platform counterposed against the Soviet plan for global victory.

This frankly anti-Soviet Chinese program, says Kommunist, exploits national prejudices, sets race against race and East against West, regardless^of Communist or capitalist rule.

Mental Health

Program May 11

The Pitt County Mental Health Association will present a special program on May 11. fea-turtng Dr. Willlan W. Watten-burg, professor of Educational Psjrchology and Director of the Delinquency control Training Center at Wayne State Unlver-alty in Detroit Michigan.

The program is scheduled to begin at 8:00 p. m. in Austin Auditorium cm the campus of East Carolina College. The public is invited.

Wattenberg, a native of New "brk City, will speak on Mental Health and the Adolescent Years."

A graduate of City College in New York, Wattenberg received

slty of Oregon. University of Hawaii, Northwestern University and the Chicago Teachers College, serving in the U. S. Army during the war, Wattenberg emerged as a major. He taught at Sanford University in 1953.

In Detroit, Wattenberg w'orked with the Youth Bureau of the Police Department in several studies on juvenile delinquency in both boys and girls. He is the author of four reports on the.se studies.

The co-editor of three books on education, Wattenberg is the author of 35 journal articles. He worked with Dr, Prltz Redl in writing Mental Hygiene in Teaching, whkh was published in 1951. He also wrote The Adolescent Years, published in 1955.

Mrs. Ellen Carroll, president of the Pitt County mental health Associaticm, urges every o n e to attend this special program.

Atlas Missile Use To Continue

CAPE KENNEDY. Fla. AP) The Atlas, the United States first intercontinental range missile, completed its test flight program in 1962. But Atlases will be fired here for ^veral years as .space boosters and to test various warhead and pene-ti*ation aid designs.

Dr. Wm. WATTENBURG

ms. masters and doctor^ degrees from Columbia University.

He has taught In the Univer-

Annmg w'arheads being te.sted are those with dummy w^arheads to deceive enemy detection apparatus, slim tapered nose cones to reduce the radar image, and uose cooes capable of maneuvering in space to avoid countermeasures.

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THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AAAY 7, 1964

East Carolina Gets fSth Win As William & Nary Falls Victim, 8-3

Four Bugs Pace

Nicholson Hits Three Homers

By MLTRRAY CHASS ' Associated Press Sports Writer

Dave Nicboiso&. reaching for

even greater heights with his strikeout act this season, has added depth to the other half of his repertory.

The Chicago White Sox swinger is missing the third strike at a slightly faster rate than he did last season when he fanned a record 175 times.

But Nicholson went a long way Wednesday night toward showing his ability as a double threat as the White Sox swept a doubleheader from Kansas City 6-4 and 11-4.

Actually, it w^as the ball that went a long way573 feet by Comiskey Park measurement. The .hit was one of three home runs Nicholson clouted In the two 'ames.

According to existing records, only a 600-foot blast by Babe Ruth at DetmiL in _1926 went farther than Nicholsons home nm over the roof of the left-field stards.

Ni-holsons other two homers didnt go as far. but they still accounted for four runs and gave him four homers for the season.

At the .same time, the 6-foot-2, 2T>-pounder gave equal treatment to his strikeout artistry, fanring three times for a season total of 22. If he mahitains his present pace and bats the same number of times as he did last year, the 24-year-old right-hander would strike out 194 times.

Nicholson wasnt the only home run hitter Wednesday niffht. The New York Yankees got Into the act as they split a doubleheader with Washington, winning the opener 9-2 and dropping the nightcap 5-4. Cleveland home runs stopped Baltimore

Stokes Romps Over Belvoir By 18-3 Score

7-5. Detroit whipped Bosttm 6-3 and Los Angeles nipped JSlinnesota 4J_4n other American League games.

In the National League, Pittsburgh edged St. Louis 1-0, Los Angeles halted Houston 5-2, Philadelphia edged MUwau-kee 7-6, Cincinnati turned ; back New York 12-4 and Chica-i go defeated San Francisqp 4-2. i Nicholsons second homer in the first game, a two-mn blow, climaxed a four-run rally and clinched the victory for Gary Peters. In the nightcap. Nicholsons two-run blast came during Chicagos five-run first Inning. Jim Gentile had cracked a three-run homer for the Athletics In the first.

Floyd Robinson connected for the White Sox in the third while Minnie Minoso belted a three-run pinch homer In the seventh, putting the game far beyond Knsas Citys reach.

The ^Yankees, beTd ^ three home runs in 13 games, erupted for five homers but still gained only a split with the Senators. Hector Lopez connected twice and Mickey Mantle and Roger Marls once each as New York glided to the first-game victory.

Mantle hit another in the second game, which the Senators won in the ninth w^hen Chuck Hinton scored from third on catcher Elston Howards passed ball. Hinton smashed a two-run homer in the first game and a three-run blow in the second.

Rain Threatens Opening Of Colonial Open

Hitting Attack

-FORT WORTH. Tex. (AP) Rain and a top-flight field posed a duplicate threat to Jack Nlck-laus today as he opened his bid for the Colonial Natlwial Invi-tatlMi Golf Championship.

Nicklaus, young powerhouse from Ohio, was rated the favorite as 72 players teed off In quest of a plump $75,000 purse.

A record $14,000 has been set aside for the winner who, the experts contend. wiH be Nicklaus, Masters champion Arnold Palmer or defending champion Julius Boros.

However, It was youthful Dave Ragan of Orlando. Fla., w'ho stole the preliminary spotlight with a twounder-par 68 in a pro-amateur Wednesday. It netted him first-place money of $350.

_ goudy_ sides threatened all day to wash out the $3.500 ap-pitizer after dumping showers intermittently for 48 hours. How;ever, the threat produced little more than a good soaking for the treacherous 7,122-yard

WILLIAMSBURG. Va. - East Carolina made William and Mary its 15th victim of the season yesterday by moving to an 8-3 victory behind the pitching of Pete Barnes and the hitting of Just about everyone.

East Carolina broke into the scoring column in the third inning. Carlton Barnes led off with a double, and scored on Bobby Kaylors single. Then, with one out. Buddy Bovender singled, and Fred Rodriquez got a single to score Kaylor. Brazel Moore then banged a two-run single, and scored himself when Roger Hed-gecock reached on an error. This gabe th Bucs a 5-0 lead.

Chuck Connors gave the Pirates another run in the foui-th with a bases-empty homer.

Then in the fifth, another run came across. Rodriquez walked, stole second and scored on Moores single, giving Moore his third RBI of the day.

pitchers used by the W & M, Indians, w^as credited with the loss.

East Carolina is now 15-3. The Bucs travel to Winston-Salem Monday to face Wake Forest, earlier a 5-2 victim of the Pirates.

course.

A revised forecast called for more cloudiness with a possibility of thundershowers.

New Ztealander Bob Charles and Dan Sikes of Ponte Vedra, Fla., deadlocked for second among the low pros with 69s. Each picked up $277 for his ci-forts.

STOKES Stokes-Pactclus romped to an 18-3 victory over Belvoir-Falkland High School yesterday.

Stokes scored In every inning on the way to the win.

Phillip Mobley led the Stokes batting with two triples and two singles. Dwight Bullock had three singles, Dennis Alexander had a double and two singles, and Dalton Davenport had tw'O singles to account for most of Stokes 18 hits.

Gene Hudson was top batter for Belvoir with three singles.

Belvoir ...... 100 100 1.3 8 3

Stokes ...... 251 523 x18 18 4

Woodys

Ramblins

By WOODY PEELE

Jim Bouton, who won 21 games for the Yankees last season, received creldt for four victories over Minnessilas Twins.

Jackson* Tire

And Upholstery

Refinishing, Furniture, Boats, Automobiles, Canvas Work, Recapping, Furniture Cleaning 1310 Dickinson Ave., PL 8-3276

Play is continuing In two club championships at the Greenville Golf and Country Club this week, and a third match has been started.

The mens and womens championships are well on their way. and the junior boys has been started, but not many matches have been played.

Survivors as of yesterday noon in the mens division are:

Championship flight: .Joe Harvey (the - defending champion), May, Moye, Webb, Exum, Bor-thw^ock, Massey, D. Jones, Boyd, Harrison, Farley, Moore.

1st flight: Brinkley, Merritt, Harris, Byrd, Mallory, Davenport, Kee. S, Collier, Montgomery, Whitehurst.

2nd flight: Wooten, Echard, Heller, Harrell, Glenn, Keck, Warren, Lanier.

3rd flight: Messner, Respess, Monds, Long, Gaylord, W. A. Wright, Tugwell, Bill Clark, C. L. Lupton, Simpson.

4th flight: S. HawTey, Koonce, il. Hawley. Martin.

, 5th flight: McGowan. Jenkins, Ward, J, White, Narron. Winslow.

Left In the womens matches are, champicmship flight: Harriet White, Bessie Brown, D. Longino. M. Blount.

1st flight: Della Dayson, V.

Lansche, M. Wright, G. Waldrop.

2nd flight: Clara Shackell,

Cl^stine Andreson, Myra Hodges, Mary Ann Tugwell, Ann Ed-Wards.

3rd flight: Lib Masten, Maxine Hawley, Betty Lou Howard, Alma Underwood, Mary Honeycutt.

4th flight: P. Haighwood, M. Fallowfield, D. Echard, J. Messner.

5th flight: Izabel Rivers, V. Minges, M. R. Winslow, H. Clark, Lib Whedbee.

Ih the junior boys, survivors are, chamionship flight: Vincent, Davenport, Gaskins, Ashby, Powell. Howard, Harrington, Harrington, Don Browm, Warren, Elks.

1st flight: Lee. Pierce, Aldridge, Exum, Bill Brown, Chico Clark, Turc>t.

2nd ^nt: Higgins. Moye,

KiTig, McGowan, Clark.

The- last~East Carolinarun scored in the ninth inning. Carl Daddona singled and stole second. then scored on Pete Barnes single.

Williarn and Mary scored all its runs in the eight. Hottymuller led off with a double, and scored on Ken Williams triple. Dickie Hagan then trippled to score WiUiams, and Bobby Sizemore got a single to drive in the last run.

EAST CAROLINA AB

C. Barnes, ss ...

. 3

Kaylor, 3b .......

. 6

Connors, cf

Bovender, 2b ____

. 6

Rodriquez, If ____

Moore, c ........

. 3

Hudson, c .......

. 2

Jarvis, rf __________

. 3

Daddona. rf

. 2

Hedgecock, lb ..

Sykes, lb .........

. 2

P. Barnes, p ____

. 5

Totals ..........

WILLIAM & MARY

Plumexl. 2b ,

. 4

Williams, c ......

Hagan. 3b .......

. 4

Taylor, p ........

Miner. D .........

. 9

Sizemore, p ......

, 2

Roy, lb ......

Nickel, cf ....

|Dayer, ss ........

iHewman, rf ......

, 4

!Smoot.. H ........

Hottymuirer, if ..

Totals ..........

Farmville Routs Grifton Track Team

FARMVILLE Farmv 11 e routed Grifttms thinclads yesterday with an 82-8 victory. The Red Devils captured first place in every event, and took secrad place in all but two events.

The summary:

100: Rouse (F), WiUoughby (F), Smith, :10.9.

Mile: Owens (F>, Pace (G). Tyer (F). 5:31.1.

Shot put: Letchworth (F). Thompson (F), Petteway iF), 38' 71^''.

High jump: Moseley (F), Ormond (F), Mitchell (G). 5'3.

Broad jump: Smith fF>, Allen (F). Hardison (F), 194.

880: Evans (P), Ormand (P). Suggs (P), 2:00.5.

Discus: Burnette (P), Brown Brown (F), Pace (G). 975.

440: Brown (P). Smith (F). Hardisffli iF). :52.3. _

220: Willoughby (F), Rouse (Ft. Smith (P), :24.1.

Pole Vault: Moore - (F), Mitchell (G), Walnwright (P), 86.

Outdoor ISportsmen

By JOHN FARLEY

Friday's Sports

Carlton Bames, Kaylor, Connors and Moore were the big sticks for the Pirates. Barnes went two for three including a double. Kaylor had four singles in six trips, while Connors had a single, homer and a double in 3bWilliams. Hagan. HRCon'-nors. SBRodriquez, Daddona. six trips. Moore had three singles in three attempts.

Pete Bames gave up nine hits, three runs, and no walks. He struck out three.

Keith Taylor, the first of three

Wm. & Mary 0(X> 000 0303 9 1 EPlumeri. LOBEast Carolina 14. William & Mary 6. 2b Barnes, Connors, Hottymuller,

Rose at Elizabeth City East Carolina at Richmond (tennis)

Grifton at Vanceboro Farmville at Grifton (track)

If you wish to enjoy the best flavor of the fish you catch, it is necessary to follow a few simple rules and observ'e reasonable care.

Different types of fish, the weather and attitude all affect the4 keeping quallfites of fish. We all know that certain species are better and more delicately flavored than others. And of course, the better fish seem to deteriorate more easily. Obviously. the trout will not keep as w-eU as the carp.

During rainy, humid weather, deterioration sets in rapidly and fish need to be lcl within a few hours. When the weather is hot and dry, fish keep longer when drawn, wiped dry and hung in a shady, breezy place. Protect them from flies by covering them with cheese cloth. In a pinch, sprinkUng the fish with black pepper aids in repelling flies.

Pisb^an be kept In^-Uve box. With catfish and that type of fish, this is fine. With bass and other exltable species, they will not be as good kept in this manner or on a stringer.

For best results, kill the fish immediately. After they are caught. draw and remove the gills. Using the thumb nail, strip out the

Kinston Gets Victory To Maintain CL Leod

By 'THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Pitt Playoff

WINTERVILLE - Ayden and Farmville will meet here Friday at 4 p.m. in a sudden-death playoff for the Pitt County Conference title. Both teams tied for the championship during the regular season with a 7-1 mark.

kidney which lies along the spins at the back (rf the visceral cavity. Do not' wash. but dry witb paper cloth or grass. Bacteria developes more rapidly on a moist surface so every effort should be taken to keep them dry until ready for cooking or refrigeration.

Never put dead fish in water, regardless of how cold it is.

If you plan to keep your fisli for an indefinite period, it may be necessary to freeze them. However, with many species, this should only be done as a last resort for the freezing process often results In an inferior dish even with modem deep freezing methods. To prevent the loss of natural juices w h i 1 frozen glaze your fish bv budding up a layer of ice around the fish.

A Mr. Romska ci Greensborp has developed a i^tented ele<>^ tronlc fish caU, It Is supposed to cad the fish from several hundred yards ^ up to the area around your boat. Then it is up to you to catch themrtf I hear how It works, Ill let you know.

J. B. Smith Is my Ideal, Ha went bass fishing Sunday afternoon during the rain and Wgli northeast winds. He caught six fish, too.

BLYTHE'S REPAIR SERVICE

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The clubs pro shop has moved into its new quarters in the old country club building. According to pro Harold Thomas, the shop has much more space for the display of golf equipment, a large snack bar, andLm ore locker and equipment stora g e space,

Lewis Phelps, the former assistant at Greenville, is now working in F'ayetteville as the assistant pro at the Fort Bragg Golf Course.

Teen er League Tryout Starting Monday

Tryouts for the Greenville Teen-er League will begin Monday at 5 p. m., and continue day after that. All boys are urged to report then to register.

To be eligible, a boy must reach his 13th birthday by August 1, 1964, and not have reached his 15th birthday before August 1, 1964,

A birth certificate is needed for varification of the date of birth, and at least one parent must accompany the boy to the registration.

The league is also looking for coaches to work with some of the teams.

All games are played at night at Guy Smith, with two games per team per week. There are six teams in the league. The coaches are given a free hand as to when and how often they work with the boys.

Any adult interested in working with the League is asked to call W. C. James, PL 2-4028 for further information.

Good pitching highlighted two of the four games in the Carolina League Tuesday night.

The Burlington Indians dropped a 3-2 decision to Atlanta of the International League In an exhibition game at Burlington. Peninsula was idle.

Joe Riccardo and George Re-werts held Durham to four hits as Greensboro scored a 3-0 de-cisltm over the Bulls in Greensboro yielded cMily three hits tn the first six frames before he ran Into trouble In the seventh. Rewerts came on to retire the side, leaving the bases loaded.

Gary Waslew'skl pitched a four-hitter in leading Kinston to a 7-1 victory over the Portsmouth Tides at Kinston. He ran his scoreless streak to 33 2-3 innings before giving up a run in the eighth.

Winston - Salem rallied Tor three runs in the seventh and

added two more In the eighth to defeat Wilson 11-6 at Winston-Salem. Relief pitcher Bill Mlnkley held Wilson hitless in the f 1 na 1 four Innings. Syd OBrien ranged a two-run homer in the sixth to tie the score for Winston-Salem.

In the other game, the cellar

by O D.

LTD.

dwelling Raleigh Card inals banged out 15 hits in handing Rocky Mount a 6-2 defeat. Ed Chasteen led the attack with four hits In five times at bat.

Tonights games: Raleigh at Rocky Mount; Portsmouth at Kinston, Peninsula at Burlington, Durham at Greensboro and Wilson at Winston-Salem. i

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Lorenzen Grabs Darlington Pole:

BOTTIEDINBOP

DARLINGTON. S.C. (AP) -Fred Lorenzen set a track record of 135.727 miles per hour Wednesday and won the pole position for Saturdays $48,(X)0 Rebel 3(X) late model stock car race at Darlington International Speedway.

The former carpenters helper from Elmhurst, HI., seeking his sixth straight major stock car victory of the season, said:

I wanted to run harder. But they flthed my speed for the first lap on the board and I saw it was pretty good (136.101) and decided not to push it too much.

Lorenzen piloted his 1964 Ford four times around the mile and three - eighths paved track almost two miles an hour faster than the old mark of 133.819 m.p.h. set last September by Glenn (Fireball)' Roberts of Daytona Beach. Fla. Six other, including Roberts, also broke the old record.

Wednesdays other top qualifiers were: Richard Petty, Ran-dleman, N.C., 1964 Plymouth. 135.301 ^.p.h.; Jim Pardue,

North Wilkesboro. N.C., 1964

Plymouth. 135.273; Junior Johnson. Ronda. N.C., ,1964 Ford, 134.767; Roberts. 1964 Ford. 134. 767; David Pearson Spartan-tanburg. 1964 Dodge, 134.091; Jim Paschal, High Point, N.C.. 1964 Plymouth, 134.055; and Marvin Panch, Daytona Beach, Pla., 1964 Ford, 133.477. i

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Baby Buct Take Craig's Troulbes May Hdve

2 From Bragg

'A 4

East Carolinas freshman took tro <iames from Fort Bragg yea-trdv, both by 5-2 mti^ns.

It the opener. Tom Rawls led the battfng with two singles in two rrln, while Lynn Smith had a *' P*!e and a double In two attempts,

Smih led the batting in the e-fjnd game, getting two singles In three attempts.

Rubbed Off On Bob Gibson

3 DAYS ONLY - Thurs. Fri. Sot.

Caulder, the pitcher in the sei'nd game, only allowed four h s.

The Baby Bucs now hold a 6-2 rr-cord.

First Game

I'or; Brsfg ooo 020 0-^2 s 0

Lv'' Carolina 001 llu x3 5 4

B'^< Its and Stubbins; Rawls and

Daniels,

Second Game

Port Bragg 200 000 000-2 4 2

E St Carolina 200 001 OOx3 A 2

Smith and League; Caulder and Daniela

Wool Ruga

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By MIKE RATHET AsMH*Lated Preai Spoib Writer j Has Roger Craig rubbed off cm Bob Gibson?

Craig probably hasn't revealed any of bis tough-luck techniques to hi* new St. Louis teammate, but its been an unusually unsuccessful week for Gibion, who got too close to the target Monday night and * Wednesday night couldnt get clo.se enough.

It cost Gibson $50 Monday night when he fired a couple of beanballs at Philadelphia pitcher Dennis Bennett. It cost the Cardinals a victory Wednesday night when Glhson fired a peg over first base and let the winning run score in a 1-0 loss to Pittsburgh.

Gibson came on in relief of Ray Sadeckl in the ninth after Roberto Clemente led off with a I double. Gibson proceeded to I walk Donn Oendenon intention-! ally. Bob Bailey followed with a I bunt down the third-base line and when Olbson threw wildly, Clemente raced home with the clincher.

The victory went to Bob Friend, who checked the Cardi

nals on six hits for a 3-0 record, j Sadecki allowed only seven hits, but came up with an 0-3 record w'hen Gibson extended his streak of misfortune.

Don Drysdale, meanwhile, got a 3-for-3 performance from catcher John R(eboro and broke a string of four strahht losses to Houston pitcher Dick Farrell, hurling his third complete game In the Angeles Dodgers 5-2 victory over the Colts.

Elsewhere In the National League, Wes Covingtons two-run homer gave Philadelphia a 7-6 decision over Milwaukee, Leo Cardenas drove in four runs as Cincinnati walloped the New-York Mets 12-4 and the Chicago Chibs whipped San Francisco 4-2 behind Larry Jacksons flve-hlt pitching.

In American League action, Cleveland defeated Boston 7-5, Detroit downed Boston 6-3, the Los Angeles Angels edged Minnesota 4-3. the Chicago While Sox won a doubleheader from Kansas City 6-4 and 11-4 and New York and Washingtwi split. The Yankees won 5^2 before the Senators took the nightcap 5-4.

Friend was in trouWe twice and Ken Boyer put him there both times. Boyer doubled in the fourth but was thrown out at home when he tried to score on a single by Curt Flood, In I the seventh, Boyer led off with I a triple, but stayed there as j Friend retired Flood. Charlie James and Johnny Lewis.

Drysdale, now 3-1, had trou- ble only In the seventh when Walt Bond's fourth homer, a single by Bob Aspromonte and John Batemans double pro-I duced the Colts juns. Rosel^ro i was instrumental In two Dodger i runs. A walk, Roseboroo double I and a sacrifice fly brought in a run in the second then Prank Howards triple and ,<Roseboros single added another in the fourth.

The Braves held a 6-5 lead in the eighth when rookie Richie Allen got the Phillies started with a walk. Two outs later, Covington beat his former Milwaukee teammates.

MAKE VOUSC OWN DEAL

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Todays Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PKESg

it THEY WON'T LAST LONG -W

National League

Coach Jim 'Owens seven-year football record at the University of Washington shows 44 victtH*-ies, 25 defeats and 4 ties.

Pet. G.B.

San Fran. ..

. 12

.706

PhUadelphla ,

.647

1 .

Milwaukee

.12

.632

Pittsburgh ..

.579

St. Louis ....

.550

Cincinnati ...

.500

2>A 1

Chicago

.438

~4*/4 1

Los Angele* ,

. 9

.429

5 I

Houston ......

.364

New York.....

. 8

.158

1963 FALCON

Sprint Conv., V-6, auto, drive, radio, heater, white wall. Very low mileage

1963 FORD

Gal. 500 4 dr., auto, drive, radio, heater, whitewalls, power steering and brakes. Stock No. 1150

$2195

$2295

Wednesdays Results Chicago 4. San Francisco 2 Cincinnati 12, New York 4 Philadelphia 7, Milwaukee 6 Pittsburgh 1, St. Louis 0 Los Angeles 5. Houston 2 Todays Games Chicago at San Francisco Cincinnati at New York St. Louis at Pittsburgh, N Milwaukee_ at PhJladelphla, K Houston at Los Angeles, N Fridays Games Los Angeles at San Francisco. N St. Louis at New York. N Cincinnati at Philadelphia, N Milwaukee at Pittsburgh, N Only games scheduled

American I^eague

W. L. Pet. G.B. CTeveland ... 10 5 .667

Chicago ..... 10 5 .667 _

New York ... 8 Baltimore ... 9

Detroit ...... 9

Minnesota ... 9

Los Angeles Boston ...

Washington Kansa.s City

7 .533

8 .529 8 .529

10 .474 9 10 .474 7 10 .412 9 11 .409 7 11 .389

Wednesdays Results Cleveland 7. Baltimore 5 Detroit 6. Boston 3 Los Angeles 4. Minnesota 3 Chicago 6-11, Kansas City 4-4 New York 9-4, Washington 2-5 Todays Games Baltimore at Cleveland. N New York at Washington. N Boston at Detroit Los Angeles at Minnesota Only games scheduled Fridays Gaines Chicago at Los Angeles, N Kan-sas City at Minnesota. N Baltimore at Detroit, N New York at Cleveland, N Boston at Washington. N

CAROLINA LEAGUE (Eastern Division)

W L Pet.

13 6 .684

10 10 .500

9 10 .474

9 11 .4.50

11 .421

1962 FALCON

4 dr, deluxe trim, radio and heater, white

walls.

1962 OLDSMOBILE

9$ 4 dr. hardtop, extra nice, fully equipt. including air.

$1295

$2595

1962 CHEVROLET

Bel-AIr 4 dr., V-8, Stoclr No. 1216, radio, heater and auto, drive.

1961 CHEVROLET

Corvair 2 dr., radio, heater, whitewalls, Clean.

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1961 COMET

4 dr. Stock No. 321A, auto, drive, radio, heater, whitewalls.

1961 MERCURY

2 dr. hardtop, auto, drive, power steering and brakes, radio and heater, whitewalls.

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1961 CHEVROLET

station Wag., 6 cyl., radio, heater, whito-walls, Stock No. 1170.

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Kinston ....

Wilson .....

Rocky Mount Portsmouth Peninsula

SEVERAL OTHER CHEVROLET TRADE-INS - HELP US GET THEM OUT OF THE WAY!

(IVestcrn Division)

Winston-Salem 12 6 .687

Greensboro .. 11 8

Durham ..... 9

Burlington .9 Raleigh 6

Wednesdays Results Kinston 6, Portsmouth 4 Winston-Salem 8, Wilson Durham 6. Groensboro 5 Raleigh 2, Rockv Mount Peninsula 5-3. Burlington

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rh Daily Rflctor, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, May 7, 1964IJWarns Congress Of Summer

WASHINGTON 'AP' While repoi-ters children .sqiiimied' in their scats and munched on cookies Preside U Johnson pas-pd on the kind of news that makes conpressmen squirm: Act on the administration program or face a possible late snmm'-'r recall.

The peopie'.s bu.sinr.ss must come first, the Prr.sidcnt 'declared a.s he mixed Ini.siness repbina to nfwsm";r.s que^tion - with pleasure- playing picnic host in the White House back ya rd.

I strive to Please. Johumi. raid at one point Wednr.sday. and the setting-, piovpd it,- Before him were tots to te n-aaers. children of newsmen invited to th"' presidential news conference and plied with punch served up at , gaily colored refreshment stands.

The new.snien's wiics responded to the p:rsidcntial invitation too. and by White House count there were 1 .itRo people on hand --a record, of sorts, for the u.su-ally .serious businc.ss of dealing With the press.

On the .sober .tide. Johnson:

Announeed that Secretary of Defense Robert S, McNamara

j will make .still another visit to Soutli Viet Nam to see how the war against Goninmnist guerrillas i.s proeres.dtig,

A.sked "labor to hold wage de-mand.s within the bounds of productivity increase.s and appealed to business to hold the price line or even cut prices.

Said he knows of no agreement with the Soviet Union that involve.s Soviet acquie.scence to American spy plane surveillance of CubaT-WO Crews For Nuclear-Subs

CAPPr KENNEDY. Fla, <APi Each Polaris submarine has two 14u-man crews, designated the Blues and the Golds.

Each slays on duty three month.s, then returns to the United States for three months of leave and additional training while the alleniate crew take.s command. Crew switclies are made at an overseas base to lediice the thnr the submarine will be off patrol.

A crew remains slbmerged the entire time it i.s on station.

Hoped that the Stniate will pa.ss the civil rights bill by the end O the month or the early part of June so that Congress can turn to such admin-stration programs a.s the antipoverty and medical aid measures.

Johii.son said some cjmical people think there may be a deliberate slowdown in the Senate and then went on to say that if there is one he would seriously consider calling Congress back after the Republican National Convention in July and the Democratic convention m August.

I think that the people othus country are entilled to liitve a vote on these important measures," he declared. 'This administration is entitled to have a vote on them., and I am going to ask the Congress to vote them up or down

But the afternoon wa.s loo sunny and the President loo intent on playing the showman to. remain on a serious track.

Asked about his health he suffered a severe heart attack in lu.'i.^-he blended medical data with a jest They tell me that my blood pressure is 12.' over 78, that my heart i.s nor-

j mal. and that I dont have any aches and pains I feel fine. I get adequate rest and good pay. and plenty to eat.

Without any prompting at ail. Johnson reminded his audience here and thase acrovss the country who heard him on radio and watched him on television of the now-famous dog-oars Incident by announcing "I have today accepted lifetime membei-ship in the Vanderburgh Humane Society of Evansville, Indiana.

He even remembered to poke fun at his pres.s secretary, bushy-haii^d George Reedy ^ by telling the children: 'Someone

even suggested you should be accredited 'to the White House. Here you are. I think that that person ought to remain anonymous. at least until he has his hair cut again.

And he concluded the affair hy having the rhildien galhei round to have their pictiirc'-taken with him.

Some astronomers have su Rested that cosmic ray.s m a have made moon dust dangeror ly radioactive.

Microfilm Will Gut

I . i

Serious Records Loss

By Dr. CHRISTDIHER CRITTENDEN

Dept, Archives and History Written for The AP

RALEIGH .AP) -- Losses., of official county records by fire or other causes will be largely mitigated by the microfilming program of the State Depart- i ment of Archives and History. ! If the originals are lost, micro- | film copies will still be available.

During the yeahs. more than half of North Carolina'.^ counties have suffered serious osses of records, mostly by

^iiT,

So-called fireproof buildings lave not altogether .solved the noblem 1/as.ses have continued lur to inadequate or improper

.storage facilities and many other causes.

Not long agd one county stored a lot of old i-ecords in a half rotten wooden shed for-merty used as a coal bin. Tlie results may be Imagined.

In the basement of a one county courthouse a water main burst, with resultant loss of records.

RecQixls have been lost thiough theft, deterioration of paper, and fading of ink.

County officials, cognbant of the need to do something, persuaded the General Assembly In 1959 to make the first apprt^ria-tion for microfilming all permanent valuable records of the siate.s 100 counties.

Under the direction of State

Archivist H, G. Jones, a field staff went to work. Immediately supervised by Adm. A. M. i*attcTson lUSN-Ret.L assistant state archivist, the program has been in progress for almost five years.

To date, the work has been completed in .Ik countjps. In addition. many badly deteriorated old records have been laminated and rebound. Certain perm-anently valuable records, no longer needed by the counties, have been transferred to the State Archives for research purposes

The .security program ha.s .lust been completed in Nash and Wilkes counties, and the camera opei-ators are now working In Lincoln and Jones.

In addition to the countlft

whose record.s have been fUnvd Alamance and Gav0n have mid* rofilmed tbir own, and Cleve land. Guilford, and Mecklea-burg are. doing the .sameaU whh th*' a.";.s!Sta ice of the De-r- ment of Archives and History.

ihp counties are taken in the chronological order of the'r formation, i The North Carolina program j.has become a model for the nation. More than half the .statea I havesent rrpresentativps to study the state s proceduresTruman Daugh'er Is Not Involved

KEY WEST. Pla lAPt -Margaret - Truman Launderette says the sign on an establishment pa.ssed by tourist* entering Key West In case ymi wonder-Former President Truman daughter has not gone into th# laundry bu.slnr.ss. The launderette is at the comer of Margaret Street and Truman Avenue.

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14-Hm Daily RaflMlor, OrMnvilla, N. C.-T!iurtdty, May 7, 1964

POINT OF INTEREST - Forty-three grade school etudents from Falldand, N. C. get

a first hand look at some o the iire fighting equipment utiliiezd by the Air Station Crash Crew here at MCAS, Cherry Point, N. C. during a tour of the base Apr. 30. The youngsters also itatle displays o the AB Skyhawk' Jet aircraft a Marine Attack Squadtx)n-533.

(Photo by Sgt. Bill Harmon.)

U Thant Warms Up To DeGaulle

An AP News Analyeis

By WILLIAM N. OATLS

UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (AP) .N. Secretary-General U Thant and President Cliarles de Gaulle of France seem to be having what the one wcaild call a reconciliation, and the other a n4>prochement. .

So it appears from the warm words Thant exchanged with French officials on a four-day visit to Paris last week.

The words havent always been so warm. For years, France has been standoffish toward the United Nations while in the minority here on such questions as independence for Algeria. Frances base in Bizerte, Tunisia, and .N. intervention In the Congo.

France refused financial support to the U N. force In the Congo. French Foreign Minister Maurice Couve de MurvUle boycotted the General Assembly. The French delegation, while attending, remained silent during debate.

On April 11. 1961, De GauUe announced that Prance would not contribute men or money to future undertakings of the "disunited nations." He called the

United Nations "riotous and and realism.

Thant blandly commented last September that "French foreign policy is based om 4he c^vic-tion that there is no danger of the Soviet Union launching a nuclear attack on Western Europe." He said France felt the North Atlantic Treaty Organization might not be needed and, if NATO was needed. U.S. participation might not be.

In Paris, French sources replied that 'Thant had no busine:^ commenting on a member governments policy.

But when De Gaulle learned Thant was coming to Paris for a coordination meeting with executives of -N. - affiliated agencies, he invited him to lunch. De Gaulles prostate operation kept them from meeting. but they exchanged warm notM.

Thant lunched with Premier Georges Pompidou and dined with Foreign Minister Couve de Murvllle. In a toast. Couve de Murville credited Thant with "a sense of reality a.nd said France "is gratified at the cooperation that has been established between you and us

Thant replied that French policy was based on humanity

Lake Critical Of Highway Commission

and said its of-

Two da.vs later. Thant told

scandalous'

ficers had "the ambition to in- French diplomatic correspon-tervene in all kinds of matters dents that he wasnt worried

The late Dag Hammarskjold was still secretary-general then. But Thant managed to offend the French after he succeeded Hammarskjold In November 1961.______

Her Well Water Is Carbonated

COXSACKIE. N.Y. (AP)The Ice cubes at Marie Barus house are cloudy white, and when you pop them Into a glass of water they sizzle.

The reason, confirmed by laboratory tests, is that the water In her backyard well Is naturally carbonated. Tiny bubbles In the water cause the unusual effect.

Mrs. Barua finds the water deliciousand so do her friends and neighbors. She gives them all they want, free.

about Prances Congo bill because FYance was showing confidence in the United Nations.

On troubled Southeast Asia, Thant sounded like De Gaulle himself, explaining that a military solution had failed and political means were needed.

When Thant was Bunnas U N. ambassador, he advocated a neutralized Viet Nam. Now De Gaulle is proposing the same idea.

pet question

MILAN, Italy <WNS) Sign on a pet shop here: "Why

bother to get married? We can supply you with a dog who will .'^nore at night and growl all

day, a parrot who will talk your ears off with utter non- reform of our lobby laws. The

sense, and a cat who will stay out 11 night and come home only when there is nothing better to do.

whole idea of cutting restrictions on lobbyists is to prevent such a scandid from hjq?pen-

ing."

-V . .

Appalachia Poverty War Began 4 Years Ago

By TOM STUCKEY Associated Press Writer I ANNAPOLIS. Md, (AP>-The first major teittleground of President Johnsons war on poverty will likely be the hls and valleys which spill across the 10-state Appalachian region from Pennsylvania southwest to Alabama.

But the plan for a concerted attack on Appalachias eccxiom-ic His was bom four years ago, largely as a result of work done in Maryland, the state with the

4-Year Terms

HENDERSONVILLE, N. C. (AP)Mr, and Mrs. HersheU Justus, a young HendersonvilJe couple, have been sentenced to four years in prison for neglecting their eight-month-old son who was found with seven broken bones.

Superior Court Judge W, K. MvLean Wednesday sentenced Hershell. 30, and Sandra Jane, 19, each to active four-year terms and two-year suspended sentences.

They told authorities when arrested April 6 the boy was injured in a fall from a bed. He was taken U> a hospital and then turned over to welfare officials.

The baby weighed eight pounds at biMh and only 14 pounds when ms arrested.

parents, were

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

I. Beverly Lake assailed the State Highway Commission Wednesday as he and the other two major Democratic candidates for governor campaigned In the eastern part of the state.

Lake at Oxford, "the present highway commission mwnbera have been spending more time trying to build a political machine than they have in building roads."

He toid an audience in the Garmdlle County courthouse he has heard the cry, "give us roads, from all parts of North Carolina in his campaigning.

"The people of Person County, for example, have had their fill of driving to and from Durham over the narrow, winding and dangerous number 501," Lake said.

Candidate Dan Moore told an audience in the Pitt County courthouse at Greenville it is my intention to try to solve current farm problems as, quickly and equitably as possl-

ble. _ I

He proposed a dual program of livestock production expansion and establishment of food processing plants in the state.

"I propose that we develop our own livestock program to the point of self-sufficiency. Moore said.

He pointed out that 60 per cent of the processed and frozen foods consumed in North Carolina are produced outside the state.

Meanwhlle, candidate Richardson Preyer reiterated In a speech at Ayden that his proposed lobby reform act is necessary to protect the right of the public to know the publics busin^.s.

1 reyer spoke at the annual Pierce Fellowship Dinner at Contentnea Creek south of Ayden. He told the gatberlng. "I dont need a major scandal to show me that we need a major

Right, They Stand Straight

SHELBYV^LE, Ky. (AP) -It was a nip and tuck golf match between W. W. CXirtis and Jim Pulton.

As they prepared to tee off at one hole, the pro, Evan Settle, walked up to Curtis caddy and asked: Ho(;^ do they stand?

The caddy, a newcomer to^olf, threw back his shoulders and replied, "Why, they stands up straight, like this.

afnallest Appalachian area.

In 1960 the three western counties of Maryland, along wliih the rest of the region, made up an island of persistent po-erty, isolated to a great extent from the wealth of the United States.

RcalMng that solutions could only be reached through a co-(H>erative effort, Marylands Gov. J. Millard Tawes invited the chief executives from other Appalachian states to a conference in Annapolis on May 20. 1960.

At that first meeting were Tawes, Gov. Bert Combs of Kentucky, Gov. Cecil Underwood of-West Virginia, and representatives from North Carolina, Virginia. Pennsylvania and New York.

"To my mind, it is shameful and intolerable that, in 1960, there should be children in the United States who are suffering from malnutrition and entire families who are living on government subsistence handouts which are below normal nutritional needs. Tawes told those at the meeting.

He cited the problems facing western Maryland " The decline of the coal mining industry. fewer jobs in railroading and a reluctance on the part of new businesses to locate In the

Should've Quit While Ahead

PASCO, Wa.sh. (AP)-Pasco city officials should have quit while they were ahead.

About a month ago they ordered a new head count hoping for a substantial increase in the per capita distribution of state liquor and gasoline taxes to cities.

The census, which cost $1,567, showed a population loss of 823 since last year, down to 15,677. As a result, Pasco stands to lose about $13,100 this year in state funds.

*. .region."

These problems were common to aU of Appalachia, he said, and could only be solved by a program to rebuild and revitalize the economy of the entire Appalachian region.

"I believe that the time Is ripe for the launchihg of some forceful interstate actlMi. . to meet our obligations to the mountain areas our states. Tawes said.

From that meeting grew the Appalachian governors conference. which began to compile reports on the areas resources and how they could be used to end the poverty in which a great portion of the population lived.

About a year later, governors from eight of the states gath-

I The problems of the region are still almost as great as they were in 1960. In the words of the report of the presidents commission: "Rural Appalachia lags behind rural America; urban Appalachia lags behind urban America: and metropolitan Appalachia lags behind metro

politan America."

But |t appears that the program l^gun in Annapolis in 1960 may tfcgin to pay off for the people is the mountain areas of Pennsylvania, Ohio. West Virginia, Kentucky, Virginia, Tennessee, Maryland, North Carolina, Alabama and Georgia.

Many Are Lightening Their Personal Debts"

By SAM DAWSON AP Busineas News Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) Some of ered at the White House to ask the mystery of what people are President Kennedy for federal doing with their tax cut bonanza

help.

The individual states with assurances of support from Kennedy, continued to work on

is lifted by government figures on personal debts.

A lot of them have used the increase in their take-home pay

plans for improving highways to lighten the load of their and education, attracting new charge accounts and single pay-industry and developing water ient loans. Others apparently and forestry resources. ^ave used some of the tax wlnd-

Then in April, 1963, the Presidents Appalachian regional commission was formed. It consisted of a representative designated by each of the governors of the states and a representative from the major federal departments and agencies. Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr., undersecretary of commerce, was made chairman.

After months of work, the commissI(Mi developed a far-reaching plan for development of Appalachia.

The proposal calls for establishment of an Appalachian regional commission to coordinate efforts of federal, state and local agencies ^d private enterprise to develop the regions. The program lays down guidelines for building highways, airports, schools and housing and for development of industry, and of water, forest, and mineral resources.

fall to make larger than usual repayments on various types of

installment credit other than for autos.

But another sizable group has been encouraged by the higher take-home pay to make down-payments on still more instalment credit.

Merchants earlier had reported little apparent rush of shoppers to spend the new money in the stores. Gains in retail sales had followed usual seasonal patterns and were otherwise in line with slowly increasing personal income totals from other than tax cut windfalls.

Banks had failed to report any great rise In savings accounts.

The U.S. Treasurys sales of savings bonds was smaller in April than in March and also below the figure for April 1963.

Then just W'here was the new

money going?

A really notable change after the larger pay checks began to appear in March was in charge accounts and single payment loans. These tend to be smaller than the installment type debt And a man with a few extra dollars In his pocket Is likely to think of tidying up some of the pressing bills before tackling the problem of the regular monthly payments on household appliances, cars and the home mortgage.

Also, the tax cut benefits began showing up when many persons were calculating how much they still might owe in federal and state income taxes for last year. And, in many cases, the extra dollars came in handy in making first advance pasmients cm this years taxes. In that case, the Treasury gave and the Treasury took away without the individual noticing much Immediate benefit.

Although repayments of installment credit increased in March more than seasonally, the volume of new' debt advanced even more, so that the total outstanding hit another record at $53.8 billion. In many cases the same people may have reduced their outstanding bills and then splurged by adding commitments.

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IS Losing Teeth WZzi/e lBusy Travel Seasor Another Had Too Man y; So For Sovjet Premier

An P Special Report .By STAN BENJAMIN PHILADEXPHIA. AP) ~

Well, I had a youngster who was losing teeth, and another younger who had too many teeth. I had to remove one for ^orthodontic reasons. It seemed a shame to just thrhw it' out.

So, Dr. Ralph R. Mezrow, 43, a Philadelphia dentist, decided to plant the left-over tooth frcwn one patient in the mouth of the other patient who needed it. The transplant worked.

That was five years ago. Since then Mezrow has planted another five teeth In the mouth of that first patient.

He and his associates at Philadelphias Albert Einstein Medical Center have planted some 95 teeth in a total of about 70 patients. Only a few of the transplants have failed.

JThe worst that can happen Is that the tooth just comes loose. The funny thing is, that If that happens, the people who had the transplant always want to try again, Mezrow says.

Three types of persons usually write; asking for transplants: Perstms who were, through gome quirk of nature, bom without teeth and never had any, persons who lost teeth in auto accidents: and persons who cant tolerate dentures.

The technique still is con-aldered experimental and there

are many unanswered questions.

Mezrow carried on his transplant experiments for the first few years alone.

Last June, the National Institutes of Health supplied a grant of $61,280 to continue the studies. About > half the transplants have been done in the past nine mmths.

Science has found that tl human body has a natural defense, called the immune_reac-tiMi, with w'hlch the body rejects foreign substances." This reaction rejects healthy tissue used in a graft or transplant.

Certain specific materials low in blood vessels, such as bone and the cornea of the eye, seem to arouse little reaction and have been successfully transplanted for years.

Along with his transplants Mezrow has performed a few autografts, transplanting a tooth to a new location in the same mouth. This eliminates any immune reactioi. In both cases the transplants have been generally successful.

For the patient, a transplant presents few problems. It Is performed under local anesthetic; it usually takes about 45 minutes: and the patient usually can go about his normal activities the next day.

Donor teeth are stored In a cool saline solution, for up to r

mtmth, until needed. After anesthetic, the dentist <H)ens the gum. Then he fits the tooth Into the empty socket, shaping Uw

The Deify Refbcter, Oracnvltl*, N. C.-Thuniby, May 7, 1964-15

First Offender Rehabilitation Unit Established

By RONALD THOMSON

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AP)The Air Force is investigating the crash of a C123 which claimed the lives of four men and injured four others Thursday.

The aircraft crashed during routine touch and go landings less than 1,000 yards from U.S. Highway 98 at nearby Hurlburt! Air Force Field. The plane was at the Gen. Jimmy Doolittle Field, a small runway used by Doolittle while training for his raid on Tokyo in World War n.

Dead are: Airman l.C. William T. Hansley Jr., 33. Sea Shore Village. Nla.; Staff Sgt. Malcolm R. Cardwell. 29. Mary Esther, Fla., Airman l.C. Jeff N. Cecil, 31, Fort Walton Beach. Fla.; and Tech Sgt. Cleo C-White, 44, Eglm Air Force Base,

COPENHAGEN, Denmark fAPIts to be a busy season for Soviet Premier Khrushchev the traveler. This weekend he is arriving in Egypt for a three-week stay. Next month he comes to Scandinavia for two weeks.

Officials will keep an eye on how things are handled in Egypt as they plan step by ^p how to ccmduct Khrushchevs long-I delayed visit to this area. He is I coming here at a ccxivlvial I time, and not a policeman in I Etenmark, Swedwi or Norway W1 be idle.

Scandinavians are independent people with a strong dislike of being pushed around. They dont like forming into orderly lines, they have a profound belief in the principle of leave me alone and they object to rules. Its not an attitude likely to make a security officer happy in his woric.

And Khrushchev will tour

, Scandinavia at the most .. laxed time o the yeara time when police are inclined to w'ink at gay goings-on which reach a climax in the bonfires and party revels of midsummer night, We will'be taking no chances none at alj. says one senior Danish officer, "and particularly during the midsummer cele-bndions on and around June 21.

CHAPEL HILL, N.C, AP)-An experimental rehabilitatioi unit for youthful first offenders has been established (xi a 10-acre wooded area near Chapel Hill by the State Prisons Department.

Prisons Director George Randall said Wednesday four inmate# have been assigned to

the unit, which win cvenutally have a total of 20.

The pilot project is ttesigned similar to a California experiment with small. seU-goveniing cwivlct units. The Inmates will n<^ be kept behind bars. IxS will be restricted to the extent that they mky not leave the area unless accompanied by a staff member.

The Inmates wl have the guidance of five social therapists and will be trained to live pitH>erly with other people, as well as to learn new careers, Randall said.

Regular Delegate Is Still Herself

BOWLING GREEN. Ky. AP) Miss Margie Helm, a faculty member at Western Kentucky State College, has attended many teachers conferences in her time.

She was at such a session recently when it came time o r delegates to Introduce I h e nv selves.

"Im still Margie Helm. she said, and sat down.

Fla.

An Air Force spokesman said Airman l.C. Manuel L. Jema-gan, 31, Mary Esther, Fla., was seriously hurt with a back Injury.

Others injured In the crash were: the pUot, Capt., Karl W. Leuschner, 33. of Fayetteville. N.C.:'the co-pilot, 1st Lt. James S. Lamdin, 26, and Staff Sgt. Jay R. Read, 29. both of Eglin Air Force Base.

A veritable Iron curtain of security will be thrown around Khrushchev from the moment he sets foot in Denmark.

The visit is widely regarded here as symbolizing a slowly relaxing, tension fai the cold war. SevMi years ago plans for a simUar tour foundered In a w'ave of bitterness, with the Russians complaining of a Scandinavian press vendetta against their leader.

This time the v<rfces raised in ; protest are few.

Officials say they do hot expect Khrushchev to make any; overt attempt at swinging Scan-dinavla toward the Soviet camp, although he will certainly turn on his persuasive powers In private talks with prime ministers, i Denmark and Norway are i j solidly wedded to the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, and Sweden is a jealous guardian of the neutral life.

Khrushchev will be In Denmark June 17-21, In Sweden June 22-28 and Norway June 27-July 1.

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MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS, OWNER

PITT COUNTY CITIZENS FORBEVERLY

LAKECORDIALLY INVITES THE PUBLIC TO HEARD. SMITH, Attorney(22 years with the F.B.I.)

Hear firsthand the personal experiences of a former agent with the Federal Bureau of InvestigationSUBJECTS: The Case of Junius Scales, Convicted Communist Why the N.C. Communist Speaker Ban Law Must Not Be Repealed or Made Ineffective Why the Civil Rights" Bill of 1964 Is Dangerous Legislation for ll Americans

FACTS ABOUT MR. SMITH

Native of Guilford County (Greensboro)

Graduate of Wake Forest College

N.C. Paroles Supervisor Under Commissioner Edwin Gill RB.I. Agent; 1940-1962

Engaged In Private Practice of Law (Hickory, N.C.)

32nd Degree Mason, Shriner, Member of Rotary Club, and St* Marks Methodist Church

TIME:

PLACE:

Tonight 7:00 p.m. - Barbecue Supper Respess Brothers . . Bethel HighwayBEVERLY LAKE FOR GOVERNORA GENUINE PROGRAM FOR NORTH CAROLINA

16Th* Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, May 7, 194

THe

S^ T*^ TiSiSVlT-

CHAPTER 17

BERT HAGGERTY and I found Earl Hoffman on the roof of Ihe Delonoy Aiwirtinents. si* stories up. poking around the vacant penthouse with a revolver In his hand. He was fully clothed in a blue suit, but the orange cuffs of his pajama legs hung ^ down over his shoes. His damaged face was ghastly in the sunlight.

I walked toward him, pushing niy squat shadow ahead of me acro.'s the gravel surface. Hag-pcrjy tagged along behind. He wa afraid of Hoffman. So was 1.

"Hello. the old man said to nie, *T need some reinforcements. I can t find any witoess-es,. and now they tell me that my daughter's been killed^ Everything's gone to hen In a handcar.

Im sorry, Earl. May I look at that gun? It may be evidence,

H1.5 eye.s were deeply puzzled. He knew that I was talk i n g , nonsen.se, as he knew that he Was acting nonsense out. but he

wouldn't admit it, even .to himself. You can't have my gun. The killer may be armed. I*stepped in close and took it away from him. Hoffman began to sob. HLs voice rose and fell like the wind.

"Deloney never touched her. He went for the older stuff. She waso a clean girl, too, a good little daddy's girl. Hi.s voice broke. "What happened to her? He was silent. Then with a scream he fell wi his side. The thud shook the roof. I tried to help him up.

"Keep aw'ay from me. There's spiders on me.

"I dont see any spiders. "Theyre under my clothes. Black widows. The killers ,try-ing to poison me with spiders." "Who Is the killer. Earl?

His face worked. "Never found out who put the chill on Deloney. Word came down from the top. close off the case. What can a man? Another scream issued from his throat. Theres hundreds of em crawling on me!

He tore at his clothes. They

. ACROSS *1. Indian com 6. Fruit

10. Opener In a card game

11. Stately 13. Protozoa

4. Harangue 5. Heir ^^.Second-, hand

18. ltd.

* pronoun

19. lather of ... Horut

11. Avoidance . by cunning 13. Clais^is-tincdon

25. River in Ecuador

26. Utmost hyperbole

28. .Species

32. Pertinent

36. Cleansing agent

37. Span of vcars

were In blue and orange rags w'hen the police arrived, and his old wre.stlers body was naked and writhing on the gravel.

The two patrolmen knew Earl Hoffman. Haggerty and I didnt **verL have to explain.

1 talked with Bert Haggerty ! briefly before I left the city. We e>at In my rented car on Hof! mans dingy street, and he told me how he had met Helen,^ She had run away from home when she was nineteen and got a summer job on the Chicago paper be worked for. That was the^ summer Luke Deloney was shot' "Was she in love with Deloney?

Hardly, he said. ^e was deeply involved a* the time wh a young fellow named George. "The elevator boy?

"He wa.s also her fellow student at college. They had a Platonic affair. I suppose youd call It, which consisted mainly of reading aloud to each other from their own works and others. Thats all she ever told me, but I was jealous of that boy for years. Until I had more substantial reason to be jealous. "What does that mean, Haggerty?

We had a bad marriage. Helen and I. She started out with a very ambivalent fixation on her father, and ended up as the campus tramp, Btit dont misunderstand me. I loved her. I wanted her to stay with me I even flew out to Reno last month to try and talk her out of the divorce. But she had already taken up with another man His eyes were brilliant with pain. --------

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27. black cuckoo

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stands 31.Save

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31. Female rufl 3,'. Heather

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for timt 28 min.

42. Born 44. Scrap

I felt .sorry for Haggerty. It didnt prevent me from asking. Where w'ere you Friday night? I was teaching an evening cla.s.s in Maple Park, and I can prove it. You dont seem to understand. I loved my wife. So did Othello, I said. "Tell me about that other man in Reno.

"Well, he struck me as a rather sleazy customer. That may be projected envy. He was younger than I am, and healthier. and better - looking. He claimed to have been some sort of an athlete in college.

You met him?

Oh, yes. Helen saw to that. The fellow had the apartment above hers, which Is how' they got acquainted.

"Then you know' his address? "I know it by heart. 1620 Riley Street. It s an old house, and he has the second floor.

"Do you lemember his name?

"Judson F. Foley. Helen called him Jud. I believe he worked as a cashier for one of the gambling clubs.

Jud.son P. Foley. The name corresponded with the Initials in the mat I found on Helen's driveway. The case was beginning to pull together into a web of interconnected meanings.

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I I picked up another thread , that afternoon, though I wasnt I conscious of it at the time. Having nothing better to do on the plane flying west. I pulled out the orange - covered school rriag-azine Hoffman had thrust upon ^Jmc, and read it through., I came across another poem I liked. It ! was signed G.R.B.

If light were dark And dark were light.

Noon a black hole In the blaze of night,

A ravens wing

As bright as tin Then you," my love Would be darker than sin,

' The red sun .sank abrupt 1 y when the plane came down into the shadow of the mq^t(aln.s.

I took a cab from the tirpert^ to Judson Foleys flat. He came . to the door in shirtsleeves. He had football-shoulders and race-; track eyes.

Foley? My name is Archer." "Do I know ywi?

"You ran into me, literally, about nine last Friday night on ' Helen Haggerty's driveway. Panic brightened his face like a flash of lightning. Who are ybuT'^r

"I'm a private detective invest tigating her murder."

His eyes narrowed. B r a d-.shaw said he Was satisfied with my story. Now he sends you up against me.

Are you talking about Roy Bradshaw?

"Who else? He was here this morning. He recognized me that other night, or thought he did.

I didnt know who it was I bumped in the dark. I just wanted out of there

"What were you doing at Helens?

"She invited me. I was down In L.A., looking for a job. She called me at the motel when I got in around seven-thirty and practically begged me to come and spend the night. I drove right down, and there she was with a bullet hole in her skull, and there'I was, a natural setup for a patsy. I heard you fellows

Area Television Log

WNBE Ch. 12

8 9

THURSDAY

5:00Trailma.ster, ABC 6;00News, ABC 6:15Early Report ~

6:25Weather

6.30Target, Corrupters 7:30Flintstoncs, ABC

8:00Donna Reed, ABC

8.30My Three Son.s, ABC 9:00Ensign OToole. ABC 9:30Jimmy Dean Show, ABC ! 11

10:30New.s Sr>erial, ABC |H

11:00News. ABC lUia-r.Weather 11:15State News 11:25Sports 11:30Sea Hunt

FRIDAY 7:00Ea.stern Carolina Parmer 7:30Barker BiU 9:00Early Show 10; 30-Price Is Right. ABC 11:00Get the Message, ABC 11:30Missing Link. ABC

:00ABC News. ABC

: 15Early Report

: 25Weather

:30Zane Grey

:00Have Gun

; 30Des try. ABC

:^iBurkes Law. ABC

:30Price Is Right, ABC

;00-^Pights. ABC

;4.5-^Make That Spare, ABC

: 00ABC News. ABC

; 10Weather

:15State News

: 2.5Sports

:30Champ Bowling

6.30News, NBC ,

7:00Wyatt Earp

7:30-International Showtime,

, NBC

8;.30Bob Hope Show. NBC 9:30That Was the WeelCrThat Was, NBC I

10;00-Jack Paar Program, NBC! 11:00News & Sports 11:10Weather U

11:15Bill Pollard Show 11:30Tonight Show. NBC

6:25Weather 6:30News, CBS,

7:00Amos N Andy ___

7:30Great Adventure. CBS 8; 30-Route 66. CBS 9:30Twilight Zone, CBS ^ 10:00Alfred Hitchcock Hour, 11:00Weather 11:05News Pinal 11:15The HeiresB

WITN Ch. 7

12:00Father Knows Best. ABCil^

12:30Ernie POrd, ABC

1:00Matinee __

1:30Love That Bob 2:00Ann Sothern 2:30Day in Court, ABC 2:55Lisa Howard New.s, ABC 3:00Oencral Hospital, ABC 3:30Queen for a Day, ABC 4:00Cap O Hap 5:00Trailmaster, ABC

coming, and I panicked. Youve got to believe me

They always said that. "Why do I have to believe you?"

It doesnt make sense Id go thei-e to knock her off. I liked the girl, even if she was a jinx to me

"How was she a jinx to you? "She lost me my job, he said bitterly.

Roy Bradshaw has a skeleton in bis closet thats going to be discovered. Continue "The Chill here tomorrow.

THURSDAY

:00Bat Masterson :30Temple 'Houston, NBC ;30- Dr. Kildare, NBC :30Hazel, NBC : 00Suspense Theatre, NBC ;00News & Sports : 10Weather :15Tonight Show, NBC FRIDAY 6:00Operation Alphabet 6:30Aspect 7:00Today. NBC 9:00Leave It to Beaver 30Make Room for Daddy, 00Say When, NBC 25Morning News, NBC 30Word for Word, NBC 00Concentration, NBC 30Jeopardy, NBC 00Your First Impression,

30Truth or Consequences, 55Midday News, NBC 00Bachelor Father 30Dragnet

00Lets Make a Deal, NBC 25Afternoon News, NBC 30The Doctors, NBC 00Loretta Young, NBC

30You Don't Say!, NBC 00'The Match Game, NBC 25Afternoon News, NBC 30Funny Page 30Cartoons 00Newscope 15Sportscope 25Weatherscope

WNCT Ch. 9

THURSDAY

5:00Maverick 6:00Exclusively sports 6:15Early Evening News 6:25Weather

6:30News, CBS _

7 ;00Cracker jaclcv

7:30Pa.ssword, CBS 8:00Rawhide, CBS 9:00Perry Ma.son, CBS 10:00Nur.ses, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05News Pinal 11:15Take A Letter, Darling FRIDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:30Bozo

9:00Capt. Kankaroo, CBS 10:00Morning News. CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Real McCoys. CBS 11:30Pete and Gladys, CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather

12;.30Search for Tomorroyi'. CBS 12:45Guiding Light. CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:25-Timely Tips 1;30-As The World Turns, CSB 2:00Password, CBS 2:30Houseparty. CBS 3:00-To Tell The Truth, CBS 3:25News, CBS 3:30Edge of Night. CBS 4 :Q0Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Highway Patrol 5:00Maverick 6:00Exclusively Sports 6:15Early Evening News

High Post For Negro Woman

WASHINGTON i AP) - Pres-dent has promoted Charlotte Mi^on Hubbard to what was described today as the highest ranking permanent federal past to be held by a Negro woman.

JohnsOT announced the appointment of Mrs. Hubbard as a deputy assistant secretary of state for public affairs Wednesday, noting that her father Dr. Robert R. Moton had been a successor to Booker T. Washington as president of Tuskegee Institute.,

Speaking at a news conference, Johnson added that Mrs. Hubbard has built "a distinguished reputatlcm in civic af fairs, education and government.

Bom at Hampton, Va.. 51 years ago, Mrs. Hubbard devoted nearly three decades to educational and public relations work before joining the State Department last year to help handle the departments relations with communities around the country.

Mrs. Hubbards formal schooling included home economics at Tuskegee Institute and graduate work In education and physical education at Boston University and Benningtwi College, Vt.

She married Maceo W. Hubbard in 1945. He is a Justica Department lawyer. They have no children.

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Smallest Church Is Accepted As A 'Wonder'

The Daily Reflector, Grienville, N. C.Thursday, May 7, 1964--17

By THOMAS A. REEDY

ST. PETER PORT, lale o

Guernsey (AP) This is no place to talk about the awesMne atie of No^ EHune nor the cathedrals in Milan and Cologne and stretching their Oothlc fj-gem into the sky.

Here they have a church that mill accomodate one priest imd a cwigregation of two.

An extra acolyte is an incon-vience.

It's the smallest church in tlie world.

By name, it is Le Chapel Les Voux Belets and its good walking distance into the couii-tryside on a nice day.

People do walk it.

Those of medium size stare over the top of the chapel. They have to stoop to enter.

A poor box receives their coins.

No one seems to be in charge.

There are no chapel pai.ipn-letvS for the tourists who iiocii to flowered Guernsey in the Ehig-ILsh Channel. Indeed the tourist

would have to hunt for it.

This may be a local mistake but the Guemsevite is not too troubled about that. Hes Mtls-fied by and large to accept it as a mer-e-,wonder.

Chapel on Farm The chapel stands on the pro-

Speaking Here For I.B. Lake

Catholic Bishop Speaks At Meet

PITTSBURGH (AP) A Roman Catholic bishop, making an unprecedented appearance, has told a conference of the Methodist Church that the two faiths should draw closer together "as the world grows more and more secular.

Bishop John J. Wright of the Pittsburgh Roman Catholic diocese expressed . this view on i Wednesday at a General Confer- i fnce of the Methodist Church.

When Bishop Fred . Pierce Corson, president of the World Methodist Council, introduced Bishop Wright he said this marked the first time a Catholic bishop had spoken at a Methodist General Conference or had been invited to speak.

The 900 delegates, church dignitaries and 1,000 visitors gave the Catholic prelate a standing ovation.

He said many and deep and basic are the differences between us, but it is also true that together precisely as Christians we share a difference a difference from the world that must draw us closer together as the wmrld grows more and more secular.

Samuel D. Smith, former F.B.I, agent and present Hickory attorney, will represent Dr. I. Beverly Lake in an address to Pitt citizens for Lake tonight.

Smith, who ^rved as N. C. Paroles Supervisor luider Commissioner Edwin Gill, and who is a 22-year veteran of the F.B.I. will speak at a dinner meeting at Respess Brothers Restaurant at 7:00 p.m.

Subjects drawn from hL? years jas an agent and as an attorney, includig the case of Junius Scales, convicted communist; discourses on Why the federal . civil rights bill of 1964 is dangerous legislation for all Americans; and Why the N. C. communist speaker ban law must not be repealed or be made ineffective. will be dealt with by the speaker.

The Guilford County native Is a graduate of Wake Forest College: is married to the former Evelyn Rogers of Wilmington who i.s a graduate of ECC: is a 32nd degree Mason, a Shriner; and a Rotaran. The Smiths are members of St. Marks Methodist Church, Hickory.

perty of a farm held for generations by the Christian Brothers of the order of De La Salle.

Once they were powerful here. Now they struggle with a fanii and a run - down former school which suffers frwn lack of money, But they refuse to turn the chapel into a moneymaker as a tourist aRracti(xi.

Well never do that. said Brother Christentlan, 51, head of the order.

Thats how the chapel came into being.

Back in 1913 the order received Brother Deodat in its mijcLst and he dutifully took up his job as a mtmk. .

of NDracles.

We simply could not permit it. To charge admission would be like expecting some to pay for attendance at mass,

We could easily teach and train 200 students here and I am hoping we ll find a way to do it but that is not the way. Broken China Meantime, Brother Chmten-tian presides over the cow stables and a ranshackel building w'hich contains a cellar full of broken china,

We have enough for another chapel, he said with a large grin.

Broken china?

After a short while he beseech-ed the abbot to build a chapel.

The abbot said no but finally gave in and told Deodat he would have to do it without any help whatsoever.

Illustrating a i*are understanding of family life, Brother Deodat circulated through St. Feter Port in search of broken dishes. He found what everyone knows, there always are plenty of those.

Then he added sea shells.

Putting the two together with a bit of mortar, cement, and honest sweat * he built the chapel and it took him only 36 years to do it.

Modelled After Lourdes

The good friar got an idea en-j route that his chapel ought to I have some pretensions so he modelled it after Lourdes, in fact now, m a Lilliputian kind of way. it resmeb;p<! ih'' Lourdes Chapri

Now the chapel stands out in a riot of flowery colors like an Easter bonnet. It is mostly blue, thanks to the sea shells and the broken crockery, a lot of which is the tradional blue English Wedgwood.

By the time Brother Deodat had completed his mission, he had so many sources for bsted china that the monastery got a little ner\ous about It.

You have no idea. said Brother Christentian. Do you real-ire, we are still getting broken china? Weve got a cellar bull of it. I dont really know what to do with it.

Why not build another chapel? No one here to do it now. he commented.

Brother Christentian brt^e off to give a few instructions to the boys handling the Guernsey cows. He kicked the mud off his boots, hitched up his jeans, straightened his beret and apologized for not being in uniform.

With a final flick of his hand ' r-sir,?!. h hid adieu.

Fires Charged To Hotel Maid

Visitors Dislike Noise And Litter

WASHINGTON (AP) In a poll CMiducted by the U. S. Travel Service, overseas visitors to the United State.s listed the noise and litter of American cities when asked what they disliked most about the United States. Secretary of Commerce Luther H. Hodges revealed this information at the recent national conference of Keep America Beautiful, with the admonition: If were going to have company in, weve got to keep the p4ace tidy.

Substitution For

His Good Deed Stalins Statue

Has Gone Astray

POWELL, Wyo. (AP) Wyoming Highway Patrolman J. S. Brunton sprHted a stalled car along the highway a mile west of Powell. A abort distance down tha road he observed a man carrying t gasoline can.

Brunton stopped, drove the man to the tailed oar and helped him pour gasoline into the vehicle. 'The man thanked t h e patrolman and drove off.

When Brunton checked patrol records the next day he discovered the car had been stolen In Powell a few minutes before he had helped the stalled motorist.

VIENNA (AP) Czechoslovakias Communist government is finally taking steps to put something in the place of Pragues giant Stalin monument, torn down 17 months ago.

Radio Prague reported the government has Invited architects to submit design.? for a cultural center at the site on Letna Hill.

NEW WAY TO CELEBRATE ARKANSAS CITY, Kan. (AP) Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis of Arkansas City, whose birth dates are one day apart, celebrated their 84th birthdays together by taking their first airplane ride a trip over the city.

GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP)

A Negro hotel maid has been charged in connection with a series of fires at Greenvilles Jack Tar Poinsett Hotel,

PoUce Chief P. P. Oakes said Katherine Watts, 31, was charged Wednesday with setting two fires April 26. Seven fires., occurred at the hotel, Greenvilles largest, in nine days. Oakes said the investigation will continue into the five other fires.

Judge Frank Eppes of the 13th Circuit signed an order Wednesday ordering the woman committed to the State Penitentiary for 30 days observation and examination by the i South Carolina State Hospital in I Columbia. '

Earlier, three persons Were taken into cu.stody, sent to Columbia for polygraph (lie detector) tests, and released.

The Watts woman had been employed at the hotel for two years. Officers said she had access to the rooms in which the fires occurred and that the fires broke out during her work shift.

NOT ROARING YIT Trfplat tlgar cuba dont appotf vary fre4NM m tliay fact photographors on thoir firtt pubiie trip from oneloaura t tho Baaoi tn twItaorlafiB

ROLLING PRESS CLUB

LAS VEGAS (AP) The Las

own

Vegas Press Club has its mobile club room.

Its an old passengfr-baggage

car acquired from the Norfolk and Western Railway and nicknamed the monater.

Mutual Benefit From Program

COLUMBUS, Miss. (AP) Both teachers and students benefit from a unique training program being carried on a Mississippi State College for Women.

Home economics majors at the school, who plan to enter adult education work, are getting practice by teaching welfare recipients of Lowndes County to improve their standard of, living.

Included in the course are classes in making clothing from inexpensive materials and methods of creating tastier and more varied dishes from commodities alloted by government agencies.

GUARDIAN of Le Chapel, smalle.st church m the world, Brother Christentian stand.? half its height.

LEGAL HOLIDAY Monday, May 11, 1964

Observing

Confederate Memorial Day

The following banks will transact no business on that date

Wachovia Bank & Trust Company State Bank & Trust Company Planters National Bank and Trust Company Bank of Winterville

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Now that spring's in fuJJ swing, you'll find new Chevrolets perfect for picking.

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Fun'Then theres Corviir. Tha fin with the engine in the rear for uni able traction. Spring mud, summer winter snownothing stop it. Yon' even think they're now paving bisbwayi' with adhesive tape the way CcniidMi' cling to them.

Corvette, The enthusiast's aaprt' Sting Ray Sport Coupe and Convertible Still Americas only true sports ears. Pick either one and youll find dosi for your driving what bohdayaTS) for lads.

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Dally Rafltctor, Graanvilla, N. C.-Thurfday, May 7, 1964

Afternoon Of Folk Music Set Saturday

***

Rush To Progress Ignored By Dr. Albert Schweitzer

. By ANDREW BOROWIEC

LAMBARENE, Gabon <AP) In his Jungle jiospital on the banks of the Ogooue River, Dr. Albert Schweitzer defies Africa's rush toward the white mans idea of progress.

I have lived here for 54 years. I know what's best for Africans, says the 8ii-year-old winner of the Nobel Peace Prize.

His hospital has treated more than 50.000 Africans in its 40-year existence. They continue to come in growing numbers to the filth-strewn shacks serving as wards disregarding a new, gleaming hospital built by the French on nearby Lambarene Island.

Here they find conditions to which they are accustomed and they know they will be cured. says the old man with bushy white eyebrows.

Dr. Schweitzer ha.s become one of the most controversial figures in restless Africa. The problem narrows down to w'hether the continent should force its development or .should be left to itself and its traditions.

Africa he begins, and dismisses the subject wdth a wave.

There is no point in writing all this. he says with an irwiic smile. They are trying to stir the people up against me. They are the few educated Africans who head the continents sometimes reckless move toward European-type civilization. Their critics European and African alike-accu.se them of frequently overlooking the most valid parts of Western j civilization for the glitter of su-; perficial progress.

; Said a French official working for the Gabon government:

I For years we have been ; thinking of forcing him to introduce some idea of hygiene, adopt modem treatment methods. But we are powerless. He has millions of dollars and influential people behind him. Dr. Schweitzer has heard all this. He sees only one thing that the black man from the bush ctmtinues to come for help to him and his doctors, some of whom come from the worlds best hospitals,

Sdme' sic am by rel

atives over 200 miles of forest paths. Once in the hospital, they get a ticket with a number. It is explained African names are

too complicated who-knows how to spell them anyway? Families stay with the sick, sleeping on the floor next to their beds. The beds are Mie of Dr. SchweitsKrs concessions to ; European comfort.

The patients are issued staple I food rations to be cooked by I their relatives.

! To Schwietzer and his staff the problem is simpleyou can-I not give an African two pills j and tell him to fake them on i two different occasiwis. He has to be given one pill at a time and supervised when swallowing It.

There are no showers in the hovspltalthe sick are w'ashed by their families in the Ogooue. There is no latrine because they are not used to it.

No nurses are on duty in the wards but 15 work in the hospital. Families alert the doctors in case of emergency.

And thou.sands of Africans leave Schweitzer's hospital curedT and grateful. They return to mud shacks in the heart of the rain forest.

All Greek masculine names end in s.

Irritation OveT Powell's Delays

NEW, YORK ' AP) Rep. Adam Clayton Powell, D-N.Y., has been granted another delay in answ'ering a $46,500 Judgement against him, but A State Supreme Court Justice showed irritation at the failure ol the Harlem leader to show up.

The judgment against Powell is ^,held by Esther James, Harlem widow. About 13 mmiths ago a jury awarded Mrs. James $211,500 damages because Powell in a 1960 - television broadcast called her a bag womangraft collector for police. The Appellate Division reduced the award.

Powell has neither paid the $46,500 judgment nor submitted to a court-ordered examination of his assets to determine whether he can pay it.

Supreme Court Justice Arthur Markewich has ruled Powell in contempt for failing to appear. ^

Powell's attorney, George D. Covington, feaid Wednesday the-pre.ss of Powell's congressiwial duties prevented him from responding to an order to show cause why he should not b ear-rested.

THE MIGRANTS nanny.

folk song quartat from Chapel Hill lo appear in Saturday afternoon Fkklen Stadium hoote-

, The Migrants, a popular folk song quartet, heads the list of four folk singing groups sclM^d-uled to sppcar in East Carolina ^ College's Picklen Stadium Saturday for a fraternity-sponsored hootenanny, an afternoon of foot-tapping folk music for the general public.

Prom 3 to 5 p. m. Saturday tftemoon, folk scHig enthusiasts will hear and sing along witii the Migrants, the Cordovas, the Greenfield Singers and the Villagers. The groups will perform in Flcklens portable band shell.

The hootenanny, sponsored by

Her Kiddy-Size Mine Of Coins

HUTCHINSON. Kan. (AP) After Cynthia Rayl, 9. found a penny in an upholstered chadr she set off on a hunt through the living room furniture and found a kiddy-sized gold mine.

When she finished she had $5.08 in coins which over many years had slipped from adult pockets into crevices of the furniture.

the campus chapter of Phi Kfap-pa Tau, is a part of this week's program for Greek Week at East Carolina.

The Migrants, three men and a woman, will come from the University of Noith Carolina at Chapel Hill.^They have played at the Lost "Colony at Manteo and on college hootenannle.s over the Southeast. Recently they entertained at Atlantic Christ! a n Colleges Greek Week.

Hailing from Grlmsley High school in Greensboro, the Cordovas Is a five-man group. They have won a district DeMolay talent show and have made appearances for television and various civic groups.

An East Carolhia group, the Greenfield Singers, has been a popular trio since'Its formation last January. The two boys and one girl are making a 13-week | appearance on Slim Shorts Folk I Festival on Greenville station WNCT-TV. They plan to make several hootenanny appearances | In this area and to appear at, the new Purple and Gold Club in Greenville.

Raleighs five-man group, the Villagers, has grown rapidly In

popularity since its initial i o n two years ago. Their most outstanding appearances have been the outdoor hootenanny in Raleighs Cameron Village, a rainy day event which hosted 3,000 people: and dally .shows at the N. C. State Pair, performing to sell-out crowds.

Their first record. "Headle.ss Nightmare, was a best-seller in the Raleigh area and their second release, When My Love Was Here, Is steadily climbing on record charts.

AN INCE.NTIVE

COLOGNE. Germany (WNS) It Is now possible in thi.s German city to dial telephone numbers in Belgium, France, Austria, Switzerland and the Netherlands. As a result, reports an instructor. th;e number of housewives learning foreign languages is up 50 per cent.

Warriors of the African tribe of Watusi reportedly can jump more than, seven feet from the ground.

Erosion Control Projects Okayed

' RALEIGH (AP) Erosion j control projects in Dare County and at Carolina Beach were , among federal - state projects I approved Wednesciay by the state Board of Water Re-.sources.

The projects call for total state spending of $416,000 with 164,800 earmarked for beach erosion and hurricane protection control at Carolina Beach. The federal share of this project is $739,000,

The Dare project will cast $160,000 in state funds and involves erosion control work

along a five-mile section of beach from Kitty-Hawk Pier to Avalon Pier. The board was told that no federal funds are

involved.

^chenleu

RESERVE I

FliTH

STILL GOING STRONG

Singer Sophie Tucker,

75, billed as the last of the Red Hot Mammas. holds trophy honoring her sixtieth anniver.sary iu show business. Sophie, who is still active in the entertainment field, was honored In New York City by The Troupers. an organiza-tion of tile wives of .show business personalitic.s.

lAP Wirephoto)

WESTERN STEER

TME MEAT YOU GET FROM US IS PURE.' OF THAT YOU CAN 8E DOU8LY SURE./

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PHONE VODR ORDKM

PL 2-3168

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DELIVER

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MIN-^ICMIC

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ILtNOEO WHISKY. eS PROOf,65 CRAIN NEUTRAL SPlRlTS.01364SCHNLEYDISTILLERS (Onll.Y.Cl

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Gel what you want.. seD wlat you through REFLECTOR WANT ADS Dial PL 2-6166

Frenchmen Still Shudder Over Dien Bien Phu

(EDITORS NOTETen years ago today, Communist troops smashed their way across the smoking, twisted remains of a French outpost caUed Dien Bien Phu and Jubilantly raised a yellow-starred flag. The Indochina war was, in effect", at an end.)

By PETER ARNETT SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP)Frenchmen in Indochina still shudder when Dien Bien Phu is mentioned.

The drama of the last days of that lonely valley fortress has been etched nearly as deeply as Waterloo te FmK5h history. That was the end of our dream of staying here, a French buslnesanan said In Saigon this week. Yes, the end of our dream, but don't you think It may have been the beglrntng of a possible nightmare for the United States?

The French dropped the baU In Indochina when Dien Bien Phu feU May 7, 1954, after 55 days and nights of fierce fighting. The 10.000-man French force defending the outpost in hlih mountain valley along the north Vietnamese bwdcr with Laos was captured.

It was Just a matter of time until the Communists gained North Viet Nam on the bargain-lni7 tables at Geneva.

The French dropped the ball. But the United States picked it up and is still running with it. Some Frenchmen who remember the old days believe the United States Is running toward its own Dien Blen Phu.

Hundreds of Frenchmen have settled in Saigon. They sit around Saigon cafes and comment sagely and often cynically on the progress of the new Indochina war that the United States l.s fighting in South Viet Nam. Shaking his head slowly, a veteran French Journalist commented: You the United

Statefir-think you can beat the Vl-ts, and succeed where we failed. But the war is progressing now as it did against us. The Viet Cong are showing fighting capability today that was not thought possible last year. Your Dif^n Blen Phu will come. Americans doubt it.

The French set themselves uo like pigeons at Dien Blen P^u." a U.S. officer commented, They crammed 20 bat-tn lions Into that valley and souatted like ducks. They were re-Jdv for the killing.

'Military strategists have em-p'i>Mzed that the fall of Dien Phu illustrated some basic mibtary principles of military loT. One of these: Dont under-es^^mate your enemy.

It was this factor as much as any that is believed to have led to the defeat at Dien Blen Phu.

bid opening.

A certified check drawn on a

bank or trust company Insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, payable to the Authority, or satisfactory bond executed by an acceptable surety on the bid bond form contained in the specifications and in accordance with the instructions to bidders set forth ^ereln, in an amount equal te five percent of the bid shall be submitted with each bid.

The successful bidder will be required to furnish and pay for satisfactory performance and payment bond or bonds.

Attention is called to the fact that no less than the minimum salaries and wages as set forth in the specifications must be paid on this project.

The Hpuslng Authority of the City of Greenville, N. C, reserves the right to reject any and all bids or to waive any informalities in the bidding.

No bid shall be withdrawn for period of thirty (30) days subsequent to the opening of bids without the cor^ent of the Highway Authority ot the City of Greenville, North Carolina. The Housing Authority of the City of Greenville, N.C. By C. W. HOWARD, JR. Chairman AprU 16. 23, SO. May 7

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

1-^' .

By FAGALY and SHORTEN^

toz VEAIiS THE DlMWmS SAVED X) SUV A TRAILER 0 THEV COULD A-CAMPING GO-

ItOUGR IT,DID THtV SAVl

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

North Carolina Pitt county The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Herman Henry Duncan, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said ^ate to present them at the office of Frank M. Wooten, Jr., at 113 West Third Street, Greenville, North Carolina, or to the undersigned, on or before the 24th day ^of October, 1964, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned, at the above mentioned address.

This the 20th day of April, 1964.

RICHARD H. DUNCAN Executor of the Estate of -t

Herman Henry Duncan Frank M. Wooten, Jr.

Attorney

April 23. 30, May 7, 14

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help Wanted

ONE PART TIME MAN OVER 18 years to work 29 hours per week, on week-ends and 1 night a week. Apply Spur Service Station, 1025 Dickinson Avenue.

WANTED: PULL TIME Ex

perienced meat cutter. Apply at the Pood Mart, 1212 N. Greene St.

EXPERT SERVICE

PITT TILE COMPANY. . .

Floor sanding, linoleum work, Formica tops, Floors are our business. 906 S. Washington Sfrr PL 2-4998. ---

YDRK AIR CONDITIONING Complete systems for summer comfort. Terms arranged. All Weather Heating and Cooli n g. PL 2-2294.

FOR THE BEST USED CAR buys in town, with o-W warranty for 12 months reganue of mileage, see us. WAONER WALDROP MOTORS-Inc. Phone PL 2-4525.

r->||ection Safe Despite Theft

BUFFALO. Wyo. (AP)Marvin Jones, co-owner of a Buffalo bar. has a valuable collection of silver dollar# a complete set of every cartwheel minted, except for an 1895 dollar.

He values it at more than $5 (100.

Jones kept the collection in the

sr'e at his bar, but the recent publicity over the silver dollar shortage prompted him to take his collection home for examinaron one weekend.

A couple nights later, burglars broke into the tavern, wheeled aw-av the safe and fled with $400 In cash and $400 to $500 In che^'ks. Jones silver dollar collection was safe at home.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified KWgxecutrix of the Estate of Charlie E. Tripp, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them at the office of Frank M. Wooten. Jr., at 113 West Third Street, Greenville, North Carolina, or to the undersigned, on or before the 17th day of October, 1964. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned, at the above mentioned address.

This the 13th day of April, 1964.

MRS. LENA T, HARRIS Executrix of the Estate of Charlie E. Tripp,

Deceased Frank M. Wooten, Jr.

Attorney

April 18. 23, 30. May 7

EARN ACCORDING TO YOUR ABILITY

If you are dissatified with your present income and the lack of

advancement opportunities. I,

want to talk to you. The district; t o

manager of one of the largest | ^ ^ FI NX S H IN G W(X)D OR

companies of its kind in the world i boats. CMstom work of all

will be holding interviews at the' Also, build creek boats

Holiday Inn bn May 7 between and other smaU boats 12 to 18 68 p.m. We have establislied t -Boat trailers repainted,

offices in this area and wish to I work guaranteed. Call PL

expand that operation. We offer i 8-3926 after 6 p. m . bona fide prospects, as well as,

established accounts to call on.

High earning, as well as, unlimited promotion opportunitiea

FOR SALE

ior right Wagner.

man. Ask for Mr.

MAN WITH CAR-ROUTE WORK. No limit to your earnings. Experience not necessary. Write Rawleigh. Dept. NC E 740 868, Richmond, Va.

Work Wanted

WANT TO LEARN THE GUI-tar? I can teach you. Reasonable rates. .(Tall 752-7815 after 5:30 p. m.

EXPERT SERVICE

MOHAWK TIRES. .. .SEE 3 before you buy and save. One day recapping. Pitt Tire Service, West End arele. 752-3645.

Msceilaneoui For Sale

RUTGER AND HOMESTEAD tomato plants. Contact W, M. Mizelle, Bethel, N. C. Va 5-7511.

WE HAVE ALL NECESSARY materials to Fiberglas boat bottoms, water skils, etc. H. L. Hodges Company.

WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE of paint and painting supplies. Free estimates on any Job. H. L. Hodges Comiwuiy.

MALE SIAMESE KITTEN, $20. Housebroke, Now ready for delivery. Also. 1951 Ford, $100. PL 2-7606.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Salo

_ , STORM WINDOWS Siertn_ windows and doors. awe> Ings, Venetian blinds, porch en-clo&urea^ paint and hardware. No down payment, three years te pay. ^

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is 0r Business PL 2-2225

SAVE ON FUEL - INSTALLED and guaranteed thm trick itorm windows. $11J6; self storing atorm doore. ^.96. Aluminum aiding sold and Inatalled free. Home demonstration. W. D. Boyd Paint and Wallpaper Co.. PL 8-1463.

BOXER PUPPIES FOR SALE. Subject to registration. Nancy Haithcotc, 1761 Sulgrave Road or phone PL 2-2714.

GROUND EAR CORN AYDEN Mobile Milling. Phono PL 2-6270.

BABY CHICKS, BABY CHICKS

starter and grower feed, wat-erers. Feeders. Everything fw (he raiaing of poultry. Also Pet & Pet supplies. Drums Feed, Seed and Hardware, West End Circle, Greenville PL 2-2537.

MOBILE HOMES

FOR SALE; 50 X 8. 3-BED-room housetrailer. Washer, 1958: 32 X 8, one bedroom, 1957. PL 2-7246.

FOR RENT ONE 2-BEDROOM jousetrailer, $65 per month. Meadowbrook Trailer Park. Phone PL 2-4943 or PL 8-1108.

AUTOMOTIVE

Mufos For Sale

STILL PLANS TOUR PARIS (AP) President

Oiarles de Gaulle, 73, who underwent prostate aurgery April 17, still plans to make an extensive tour of South America next autumn, well - informed French sources said today.

Public Notices

CADILLAC 1955 Coupe Devll-le. Extra clean. New motor. $550. Bright Leaf Motors, Dealer No. 1144.

BUJCK 1955, 4-door, automatic transmission, radio, heater. $195. Jenkins Motor Co. Dealer No. 734.

CHEV^LET *- 1963 4-door;

Impala sedan, fiiil power, 1 o w mileage. $2495. Stafford Olds-mobile. Dealer No. 3749.

CHEVROLET 1962 Bel Air V-8, automatic transmission, 2 tone, 4-door, radio, * heater tinted glass, local 1 owner. White Chevrolet Co. Dealer No. 2644.

CHEVY WAGON^ 1960 ParF wood, grey & cream, sharp, not banged up. First $890. Phone 758-2258.

CONTINENTAL - 1961, full 4>ower, air-conditioned. Original price $7200. .our price $3250. 1 owner. Bright Leaf Motors. Dealer No. 1144.

INVITATION FOR BIDS

The Housing Authority of the City of Greenville, North Carolina. will receive bids for the furnishing of all labor, materials, equipment and services required for the construction of Project NC 22-2 consisting of ninety (90) buildings, containing one hundred and sixty (160) dwelling units and Administration and Maintenance Building; the work to include certain utilities, site Improvement work, and landscape work as specified in the technical portion of the specifications, until 2:00 p.m. (E.S.T.) Thursday, the 14th day of May, 1964, In the court room of the Pitt County Court House, Greenville, North Carolina.

Proposed forms of contract documents, including plans and specifications, are on fite at the office of the Housing Authority of the City of Greenville, N. C., Municipal Building, Greenville, N. C., and at the office of Dudley & Shoe, Architects. 200 W. Second Street, Greenville, N, C.,

In addition to the General Construction Contract, separate prime contracts will be let for Plumbing, Heating, .and Electrical work, '

Copies of the documents may be obtained by depositing $100.00 with the Housing Authority of the City of Greenville, N. C-, for each set of documents so obtained. Such deposits shall be refunded to each person whd returns the plans, specifications and other documents in good condition within 10 days after

FORD 1956, 4-door, V-8, automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, $300. Jenkins Motor Co. Dealer No. 734

mr SALE WOODEN SINGLE and dwible beds, l iron bed, i-% ton Philco w'indow air conditioning unit, 1-5 ton York water cool-YOR CAR IS IN GOOD HANDS ed air conditioning unit Trust when we service and care for I Department. Wachovia Bank

it. Carr.. AUen Texaco Station Trust Co.. Greenville, N C

(next door to the Post CXficeJ

AIR CONDITION NOW AND enjoy a cool home this summer.

For value, quality, and performance, a Lennox or Chrysler Airtemp air conditioning system cant be beat. Call for free survey. Can be installed with no down payment and years to pay 1100 Evans Street Tel PL 2-4187.

GENERAL HEATING INC.

FURNITURE: ALL BRASS

bed, pine pie press, carved an-tlquqe arm chair, Victorian mar-ble top table and white leatherette lounge chair. Phone after 5 p. m. PL 2-2084.

WHY NOT ASK FOR FREE help, when planning to paint, wallpaper or decorate, We have the latest in Waverly Fabrics and carpeting. Just call for Eloise Gibbs at the Glidden Paint Center. PL 2-6887. 108 West 10th St.

UPRIGHT PIANO FOR SALE. $165. Guaranteed. Phone PL 2-4682.

JJS MOBILE HOME SALES, Itoc. 244 N, Memorial Drive. 15 Home Choices If ywj don't see us, we both loee. 752-4817.

26 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 Carolina's most complete Mobile Romes Cente*."

MONEY TO LOAN

J. F, BOWEN

LONG TERM LOANS

HemeFarraBsslaeee Lew latcrest Prenpl Clesieg

Bowea Bldg. 212 W. Mk St.

20 YEAR TERM FARM LOAN E. C. Newton, Famville. . C. Tel 753-4321.

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sale

REAL ESTATE

Houaoa For Salo

IN AYDEN COMFORTABLE

two-bedroom home, storm windows and doors, fenced back yard. large storage buBding. Phone Ayden PL 6-5356.

IN AYDEN: NEW BRICK

home on New Circle Dr. 3 bed-ro<ns. 2 baths, living room, den and kitchen combination. Oarage and porch. Call PL 6-8881.

FOUR-RppM FRAME HOUSE

in colored section. $400 down. __... ...

Contact Jim Lee c-o H. A. White room

BY OWNER NO MIDDLE man ctnnmission. . J2 bedrooms and den or 3 bedrooma. bai^ kitchen wlth breakfast area.

RENTALS

Buiifioaa Proptrty

PART OR ALL OF BmUaNO, 700 dark St.. . Has 2 offices, Cmi&ai C. W. Munrajp. Eajr FI* 2-2314; night FL 1-2111.

Si Sons. PL 2-7444.

8-2149;' night PL

NICE S

combination. Closed-in garage attached, .other extras. The best

--------i financing arrangement already

BEDROOM BRICK i approved. Can FL 2-T62f liter baths, large Uvlng P- Payment only $77 per month. 210 N. Eastern St.

Nouaoa Pm Rmil

SIX-oOM HOUSE. OARAQS." 2 blocks frma Tbtrd 8t scbooL PL 2-4461.

mREE-BEZHtOOAf FURNXS ed dwelling. .Washer sarvice. Ah so 3-bedroom imtumteb^ dwell-tog. iTnmrfate oeeuowr. ton Corey, Corey ReiaHy Co.. 31S Evans St. Telepboo PL 2-5733.

house. 2 room with wall to wall carpet, large kltcben-den combinat I o n with built in appliances, storm doors, large 8 X 13 storage room and carport, large lot with plenty of trees and shrubbtry. Will sell furnished also. Can be seen at 107 Alexander drcle, Speight Subdivision.

BY OWNER. 3 - BEDROOM house, Uvlng room, dining area, kitchen, utility town. 120 N. Eastern Street. CaU PL 8-2438 after 5 p. m.

RENTALS

DRIER RENTAL AOENC7 FOB best deals m Rentals. Ottk at 206 East 3rd Street. FL 2-ifOa Closed all day Wednesdaf.

Apartments For Rent

TWO . ROOM APARTMENT with private bath. CaU PL 3M182 after 6 p. m.

FOR SALE: GERMAN SIDING House, 20 ft. by 86 ft. Sheeted Inside with plywood. If interested, call PL 8-2137 or PL 8-1544.

IN FRONT OP COLLEGE, three bedrooms, living room, dining room, forced-air heat. Oarage. J. Hicks Corey Agency. BiU WUllams. PL 2-2615.

'fRANSPERREDT'sTRATFORD Subdivislon-119 Avon Lane convenient to college, schools. aU city services. 4-bedroom spUt-level. Immediate occupancy. O^er PL 2-2W). '

BY OWNER LEAVING TOWN . .Distinctive 3-bedrooms, 2 baths, old brick, wooded lot. hot water heat. . .Custom built. Many extras. Opposite Hooker Memorial Chriirtian CJhurch. Call Otis Coefield, PL 2-7513.

TWO - ROOM COMPLETELY

furnished apartment, induding cooking utensils. Private entrance, newly painted. $30 a mmith, one person. Now available. PL 2-2981.

ONE 2- BEDROOM APART-ment. stove, refrlgerdor, heat and water furnished. Air condi-tl(ined. 2402 E. Third St. Call M. E. Sutton, or C. L. Thlfiien, PL 2-6121; nights PL 2-5617.

THREE - BEDROOM ROUSE. 108 N. Eastere St. CbBtet W. H.

Alurphy, Tarboro, K, C, Ta

3-4673.

PTi^ ROOM BRICK ROUSE, two bedrooma in Colonial Heights. 2813 Jankson Dr. For information eaU PL 24863 after 5 p. m.

THREE - BEDROOM HOUSE, kitchen cabinet and coonecUoBg for washer. Inspect at U1 N. Jarvis St. CaU R. H- Staton, pL 8-2151.

SIX - ROOM DWELLING. 881 Cotaacho St.. $45 pr month. S. C. IvM. Bdhol, N. C.

NEAR COLLEGE. 7 , RO oK house, 404 BUtmort St. GaU Mrs. LewU 758-3582.

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE living room, large den and kitchen combination, bath. Front and back porch. $8000. Phone PL 2-6357.

LOW DOWN PAYMENT F. H. A. financing available. 3 bedroom, baths, kitchen-family room combination. Fully air-conditioned. Large wooded lot. Immediate occupancy. Bill Stroud, Realtor, office PL 6-1691, Residence, PL 6-5378, Ayden N. C.

FOR SALE BY OWNER: BEAU-tlful three - bedroom home, two ceramic tiled baths, large Uving room, dining area and kitchen with adjoining utiUty room. Wall to waU carpet every room. WeU landscaped. Low down payment, F. H. A. financing available. CaU PL 8-2728.

3 . BEDROOM PRACTICABLY new apartment. Centred air- conditioning. E. Fourth St. Cll d*y PL 8-1386: night PL 8-1349.

TWO ^ALL DOWNStXirI completely furnished apartments. Newly painted. Reawmabl. Call PL 2-3376.

Offlc Spcw Per Rent

MODERN OmCX. 2(

Avcnut with teat asd air-eoc^ dtttoBlsg. 1.10$ awft lett. AsF pit parkins ipae. J. J. PuMdSi PL 8-1248.

Resort For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH CJOTTAOE ideally located near main beach. For reservations. eaU Vao D. Hatch. PL 6-4646, Ayden. N. a

CUSSIFIID DISPUY

WELCOME NEWCOMERS Bring the whole family and stay with as while honse hanUnf, er antll your furniture arrives, and you locate a permanent resideaee, whether for a day, week or month. Everything for housekeeping.

The College Inn PL 8*3162 S. Memorial Dr,

Greenvllles Only Furnished

Apartment Project*

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

COLONIAL HEIGHTS - 3 BED-room home, forced air heat, only 400 down. NO CLOSING COST. Payments, $78.76 monthly, plus taxes and insurance. Contact Van O. Hatch. PL 6-4546. Ayden.

TIME PAYMENT LOANS *For Your Own Best Interest

Time Payment Department Planters National Bank Hours: $ a.m. To 5 p.m.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

C. E. WILLIAMS Plumbing Heating And Air Conditioning Co. Installation A Remodeling.

No Down Payment FHA A Bank Financing Available 520 Cotanche St. PL 2-2051

Visit Our Liwn & Oardan Cantar

Paint A Hardwara Planty of Frea ParkiiiR

- PIUS -

C. L Lupton Co.

W. 5th Street EzL Phone PL 2-tt3i

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

ROSE SPRAY AND ROSE dust. . now in stock. Globe Hardware, 120 W. Fifth t.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Radio-TV-Phonograph Repairs features pickup and dsUverf service. Free parking. HAM Radio-TV Shop, 917 Dickinscil. PL 8-2436.

LAWN MOWER REPAIRING... All types. All sizes! New and used. Look no further...R. F. Mc-Lawhon and Sons, 1408 N. Greene St., PL 2-3286.

RUGS CLEANED

Cleaned In home Guaranteed Work

S A S Rug Claanart

758-3827

FpR SALEI

Used Electrie National Cash Register

J.' P. Davenport A Sons PL ^6930 Pactlas

SPECIALI

16 ft. Aluminum Stepladder 51 r>88 A O Compare at

GLIDDEN PAINT CENTER 108 W. 10th St. PL 2-6887

YORK Am (^NDinONING -

complete systems for summer comfort. Terms arranged. All Weather Heating and Cooling. PL 2-2294.

THE BEST AUTO SERVICE IN town is yours at Carr Allens Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office.)

PONTIAC 1961 Catalina. 4-door hardtop, power steering and brakes, whitewalls, wheel cov tra, V-8, 2 tone, automatic trana-miion. White Chevrolet Co. Dealer No. 2644.

sunbeam 196r Alpine sport car. Mint condition. Less than 12,000 miles. Call PL 2-6830 after 6:30 p. m.

Trucks For Sala

(

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EMPLOYMENT

Fomala Help Wanted

LADY TO LIVE IN AND CARE for 8 year old chUd. Call Mrs. Craig, PL 8-4396.

WOMAN TO LIVE WITH EL-derly couple and do light housekeeping and cooking in Washington. Pay is good, will need references, C^l 758-3639.

**I WANT YOU

Free tickeU to Worlds Fair. Maids for New York, Washington. Baltol $4.5-65 wk. Write only Miss Hilda 1120 Druid HiU Ave. Balto. Md. 21201 Dept 17 Save ad tell others, job A ticket at once. >

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EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. Call PL 8-2558 or PL 2-9815.

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ERRORS-OMISSION8 The Daily Reflector will te re> sponsible only for the first Incorrect or (xnltted insertion of any advertisement in these columns and then only to the extent af a make-good Insertion. Brrort Which do not lessen the vahie of the advertisement will not be corrected by a make-good feieer-Bon. The publisher reearvee the right to revise or reject any copy.

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0Ry Rtflctor, GrMnv?n, N. C.-Thursday, May 7, 1964

Stock And Market Reports

AAUHQH (AP)~ (NCDA)-Kortb CSuxillBa egv marcet aleady. SuppUes adequate, demand genenlly aood. Prices paid producer fr clean, un-alned eggs on a grade - uield basis, caaes exchanged: Grade A large whites 28%-29H: medium. whites 21-22; small 17-18.

RALEIGH (AP). NCDA) Hog prlc^ steady. Tops of 15J5-15.50 Murfreesboro, Rober-acByffle; 14.50 - 15.50 Wilson, Rocky Mount; 14.25-15JO Dunn; 14J5-15.2S Kinston. New Bern, B^ison, Mount Olive, NewUxi ^fSfSr^ Alberta; 15.J0 Ricb Square; 15.25 Bethel, Tarboro; 15.00 Greensboro. Goldsboro; 14.75 SUer City.

Bndix Corp Beth SU Boeing Air Borden Co Burl md Burroughs Gorp Caro P&L Celanese Corp Champion P&P Ches & Ohio Chrysler

43%

36V4

45%

43%

36%

45V4

72%

46%

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market conUnued to move higb-" r In active trading early this afternoon Espite some innilt taking.

Plus signs pred(xninated as key stocks moved gierally from fracUons to about a point.

The market's upward drive. BOW in Its fifth straight day. appeared to be running Into inc-creasing difficulty.

Cairysler crmtlnued to draw buyers because of Its recent glbtrtng report or sales. Trading had to be halted temporarily In the stock to match orders after It had climbed 1% to 50.

Other motors were mixed, with changes narrow. The major steelmakers pressed ahead slightly.

Gains by selected Industrials supported the list but there was nothing much In the way of pronounced group leadership. UtU-ttles and rails were mixed.

An uneven pattern also prevailed among chemicals, oils, airlines, tobaccos and nonfer-rous metals.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .4 at 306.9 with indu^rlals up .7, fails up J2 and utilities up .1.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up .97 at 829.15.

Texas Gulf SuliAur resumed Its advance with a gain of % on an opener of 22,000 shares but erased the gain later and showed a net loss of a p<Hnt.

UB. Smelting, up about 3, was In a new spate of demand. IBM ran up more than 4; Xer-og. Control Data and High Voltage Engineering more than a PQ^ each.

Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange,

Corporate bonds were mixed. U.S. government txmds were steady.

Coca-Cola Columbia O&E Ctoml Credit Com Prods Curtiss Wrt Dan Rive Mills Douglas Alrc Dow Chem Duke Pow DuPont deN East Airl . Eastman Kod Pipestone Rub Poote Min Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Pood Gen Mot Gen Tel & Tel Gerb Prod Goodrich B P Goodyear T&R Greyhound Gulf Oil Corp Int Paper INt Tel Si Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett & Myers Lockh Air Lorlllard P

Martin-Marietta__

McLean Trk McHisanto Montg Ward Motorola Natl Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd Natl Dl.stillers NY Central norf A West No Am A\1a Penney ^ C Pennsy RR Pep.sl Cola Phillips Petr Pitt Plate Gls ure Oil

Rlo Corp Rex Chain Rep S Sou Railway Sperry Corp Std Brands Std OU calif ' Std OU NJ Stevens J P Texaco Inc Textron Inc Un Carbide Union Pac United Airlines United Aire United Prult 22% 23% \ US Rubber

73% Va El A'Pow

W Va PAP Western Md West Unlim Westing El _ Winn-Dixie Woolworth 2^nitb Rad

70%

33%

73%

71%

73% 48V4 49% 126 126% 28% 28% 40^ 40% 61% 61% 17% 17% 18% 18% 24%- 24% 72% 72% 65%

263%

35% 35%

34%

53%

44%

63%

16%

65%

88%

36%

43%

124

43 58%

'46

51%

44 42%

34%

32%

87%

76%

84%

44%

63%

16%

75%

65^

88%

36%

43%

124%

43%

56%

46%

51%

44%

42V4

35V4

33%

31%

87V4

77%

Today In Washington

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

the

WASHINGTON AP)In news frqra WashinglOT:

RED GUERRILLAS: Gen.

Andrew P. OMeara, whose military command Includes the Car rlbbean area, has told a House conunittee the number of guerrillas being trained in Cuba, the Soviet Union and Red China is "large enough to be really alarming.

"The basic training Is given In Cuba." he said. "To a lesser extent It Is given In Russia and

a few people are trained la China."

A -heavily cens(Hd transcript of OMearas testimony April 14 before the House Fordgn Affairs Committee was released Wednesday.

PRESS FREEDOM: Rep.

Jolm E. Moss, who heads the House subcommittee on goveni-ment information, has taken issue with a State Department spokesman's criticism of the press probing into foreign policy.

Home Sayings, Loan Building Is Dedicated

Official opening and dedication of the new Home Savings and Loan Association buUding in GreenvUle was conducted this morning, featuring a li^ of guests Including Senator Robert L. Humber, Mayor S. Eugene West, and Representative W. A. (Red) Porbes.

C. Heber Forbes, president of the local Home Savings and Loan

The California Democrat said b | Association, cut the ribbon, thus

129% 128% 38% 38%

12%

.56

82%

86%

89%

33%

53%

42%

57%

32%

58%

21%

46%

55%

82%

86%

89%

33%

Greeks, Turks Are Crticized By Sen. Fulbright

53%

42%

57%

32%

58%

21%

81%

.33%

46%

17!k

12%

39%

12 75 39%

103% 105

61V4 61

78% 78% 26% 27% 33% 34 127% 127% 47-')i 47% 51% 52% 30% 30% 51% 52% 50% 51% 70% 71% 48% 49

ANKARA, Turkey (AP)~U.S. Sen, J .w. Fulbright criticized both Greece and Turkey today for their actl<Mis In the Cyprus crisis.

Arriving on the last leg of his CTyprus fact-finding mission, the chairman of the U.S. Senate Foreign Relations Committee said:

"Congress, and I especlaUy, feel a sense of frustration If our friends and allies are engrc^sed in their own affairs and do not take into conslderaticm the security of the Western world.

Fulbright came to Ankara after a day in Athens, Greece, and a day In London, He goes to the Netherlands (m FWday.

Fulbright again said he did not bring any .solution or proposal for (Cyprus,

"I am here to learn, he said, "to find out what is the attitude of the Turkish government.

Merchants Back Self-Help Plan

STATESVILLE, N.C. (AP) The Statesville Merchants Association voted unanimously today to support the new community program of local Negroes.

The action was taken at a meeting attended by more than 50 merchants after leaders of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People promised:

"As far as Statesville Is concerned, there will be no marches, no ecwiomlc boycotts, no picketing and no pressure. Instead, were going to do all we can to encourage our people to shop and buy in Statesville and to cooperate In eve'n'' way pos-s 1 b 1 e with Statesville merchants.

an interview Wednesday that "the nations foreign policy is endangered far more by lack of understanding than by exploita-tioij 1^ the press,

ECONOMIC ADVICE: Dr.

Walter W. Heller, chairman of

officially opening the building to the public at which time open house was held.

The ceremonies this moml n g he said, "I have no reason to pre-opening snowmg of the building for about 40 representatives

Companies throughci easte r n North Carolina.

Following the pre - opening, guests were hosted at a dinner and entertainment at the Greenville Country C3ub. On hand were Conrad York, deputy commissioner in charge of Home Savings and Loan of th N.C. insurance department: Her b e r t Wentworth, manager of the N.C. Savings and Loan League; and W, A. Cranberry, President of

ly on the growth of the ci'.y ant its business, sayhig the a i v. building is indicative of that growth.

Humber commented on the ear-Ij' years of the association, wbict dates back to 1906, outlying i.s growth Ln the comm unity.

The building, under construction since October. 1962. was completed in December. 196 i. but the move from the old building was delayed by bad W'eatli-

the American Mortgage Ins u r- | er which forced a delay in pav-

Presldents Council of Ecnnomle ; Home Savings and Loan

Advlsere, says Tie is growing weary of discussing his own def

icit financing.

The former professor noted wryly at an Advertising Council meeting Wednesday that there had been some unusual public reaction to an announcement he may be forced to leave government because he cant make ends meet on his $20,5(X) salary.

In his mail recently, Heller said, was a $1 bill and an ac-companjdng letter which began, "Dear Hollowhead.

The letter writer, Heller added, went on to explain he had heard Heller wanted to return to the Midwest and the buck was a contributicHi to speed him on his way.

Major Reforms In NATO Urged

ance Company.

Introductory remarks at the ceremony this morning were presented by Herbert W. Lee, executive vice - president of the company here.

Mayor West commented lirlef-

ing of the parking Ir^*..

The building will be opened for display unt 9:00 p.m., during which time the public Is Invited to visit and tour the building.

Stolen Fire Arms Are Found Near School Offices

SEEK INSTALL SERVICE

RALEIGH API-Mobile Radiotelephone Corp. applied to the State Utilities Commi&^on today for a certificate of convenience and necessity to operate a mobile radio - telephone service In and around Kinston.

Colored News

The ctHumunlty pr^ram was announced by the Statesville NAACP chapter Monday as a prwrram designed for the good of the community and Its race relations. The City Council v(rt-ed Its cooperation.

A delegation of the NAACP I chapter urged the merchants ! today to help In esatbllshing a training program to prepare Negroes for Jobs In retail businesses and later to consider employment of qualified Negroes,

The Rev. J, C. Harris w'as spokesman for the NAACP delegates. which also included chapter President Robert Woods.

LBJ Could Be Most-Traveled

PARIS (AP)Major reforms in the North Atlantic Treaty Organization reportedly will be urged at the spring meeting of the alliances foreign ministers in the Hague next week.

The proposals reflect the wide political and military changes since 1949, when NATO was created to rally war-ravaged Western Europe In commcm defense against the threat of Communist aggressiffli.

One possible effect would be to diminish the role of the United States and Britain in the 15-nation alliance.

In the forefront of those seeking a major shakeup in the NATD structure is French President

Charles de Gaulle, who

WAQWTTsirTOM vAnv Tf i chsfed under what he

- If he! considers the alliances Anglo-

Saxon leadership. Informed sources said Wednesday that

keeps up the pace Iw has set so far, Lyndon B. Johnson could become The travelingist president of all.

Between last Nov. 22. when he took office, and the end of April, Johnson logged 25,229 miles. Except for a 150-mile motor^

Holds Revival

The Rev. Daniel Lawson of Kinstwi Is conducting revival services at Antioch HoIIn ess Church in Bell Arthur.

Services began May 4 and will continue through Maw 15.

The public is Invited.

NEW YORK (AP)

Adams MlUis Allied Ch Allle-Chal Am Can Co Am Enka Am Tel & Tel Am Tob Atch TI^SP Atl Coast Line Atl Refining Avco Cp Balt & O

Prev.

Close Noon

104 10%

54% 54% 18% 19 44 44%

65 65V4

141% 141% 34% 34% 28% 28%

69^4 -

57% 58% 20% 20% 43% -

The Willing Worker Prayer Band will meet with Mrs. Helen M. Daniels. 1300-B Mill St.. tonight at 8 oclock.

Public Is Invited.

NOW SHOWING

FRANKIE ANNETTE BUDDY

AVALON* FUNICELLO*HACKEn

-ssvvr-'

The president of Cedar Grove Senior Choir requests that all members meet tonight at 7:30 instead of 8 p. m. This change of time is due to the organist having another engagement.

MEADOWBROOK

TONIGHT and FRIDAY

Tke

Picture With

Something

Rooem

mncMum

FRance men

man intMe

Motherig Day Services

GRIFTON - The Rev. P. H. Mumford, pastor of Zion Temple AME Zion Church, announces a special Mothers Day serv i c e Sunday.

Services will begin with Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. The Mothers Day message will be delivered by the pastor at 11 a. m. The ^nlor Ciiolr will render special music.

Mothers will sponsor a p r o-gram at 2 p. m. followed by refreshments.

The public is invited.

C. M. Eppes High School Sunday afternoon, the Mothers Club of Fleming Street School will not meet as planned.

Their next meeting will be Sunday, May 17, at 5:30 p. m.

Local Residents To Greet LBJ

At least two Greenville "residents Dr, Leo W. Jenkins, president of East Carolina College and Tommy Taft, state Teen-Dem president, will be in the

official party scheduled to wel-.... J . President Lyndon Johnson

Died Wednesday at Rocky Mount today.,

Mr. Heziglah Clemons of Rt. 5, Dr. Jenkins has been invited to Greenville, died in Pitt Memor-;be in the governors party to lal Hospital Wednesday after-1 represent East Carolina College, noon. Taft will be representing the

Funeral arrangement are In-i membership of the state teen-

complete. aged Democratic organization.

- i In addition, six Greenville police officers have been sent to

round trip to Winchester, Va., to see his 16-year-old daughter.

Luci Baines, crowned queen o: an apple blossom festival, all of his travels have been by plane I and helicopter. j ^

Since

French Foreign Tdinister^Wau-rice Couve de Murville will not make any specific recommendations.

But Couve de Murville is expected to expound~De TTaOHes

views, and West Germany and '^taly may join-France-Jn-seek-Ing a larger voice in NATO, reflecting their postwar

Five fire arms, including two rifles and three shotgims reported stolen Tuesday were found near the Greenville City School offices at 431 West Fifth Street yesterday.

Greenville police reported the weapons. Including two .22 caliber rifles and three shotguns {ound beside the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad track which runs beside the school office DuUding.

A worker cleaning the school office yard discovered the weapons and reported the find"~to police.

The firearms were Identified

Whites Repair Shop on Myrtle Ave. The repair shop and the ^wel Tea Company which adjoins the repair shop were en-tered two days ago and merchandise removed.

^Police said an inventory of the repair shop showed eight rifles 11 Pistols and about eight shotguns were taken.

Investigation into the thefts is : week.

continuing. '

REV. J. D. WITHROW Will serve as evangelist for a week of revival services beginning at Meadowbrook Presbyterian Church on the evening of May 11. Services will be held nightly at 8:00 oclock. Special music will be presented each night. The Rev. Mr. Withrow will appear on the Morning Meditations program of WNCT-

resur-

rPTA^o install New Officers

only out-of-Washlngton I

trips are counted, there is no j Larry M. James Jr. way of calculating exactly how ^ i ^ w i

far he has traveled, including rUneral On Friday countless miles around the

White House grounds, frequent- PARMVILLE Larry Moore ly accompanied by reporters James Jr., 40, died Wednesday, and photographers, and his fre- Funeral seiwices will be held quent auto trips in the immedi- Friday at 11 a. m. at Farmvle ate vicinity of the capital. Funeral Chapel,

The 25,229 miles traveled by ' The Rev. J. Kern Orm o n d,

Johnson outside of Washington ! Pastor of FarmvUle Methodist In a period of about five and I <^urch, will officiate, assisted ,

one-third months, compare with Ihe Rev. John W. Drake Jr., meeting, which begins at

39,994 miles for President John ! Pastor of St. Pauls Episcopal | _PJ5i

P. Kennedy in his first full year I Church In Greenville. Burial will

in office. in Forest Hill Cemetery.

NOW

PUYING

The installation of officers for the coming school year will highlight the final monthly meeting this year of the PTA of Greenville Junior High School tonight in the school auditorium.

Following the installation ceremonies, students will present a musical concert, with the Glee Club and the school orchestra participating.

All parents are urged to attend

Disneys Newest And Best Heart Warming Adventure!

STARRING Brian Keith Vera Miles

ADULTS ... CHILDREN

Darden Rites

AYDEN Cisro (Dink) Dar- ,Rocky Mount to help bolster the

The Debonair Social Club will meet Sunday at 5:^ p. m. at 206-B New St. Mrs. Uddle Mae Staton will be hostess.

den of Ayden, died Tuesday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital in Greenville after a lingering Illness. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p. m. at Little Creek F. W. B. Church with the Pastor Rev. W. L. Harris officiating. Interment will follow in the Red Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Darden was the son of the late Edmond and Mrs, Ka-llne Darden. He was born and reared in Greene County, but had made his home in Ayden for the past six years. He was I a life-long member of Little I Creek F, W, B. (hurch, and I served as stewart of Little Creek I P. W. B. Church for 56 years, i He was president of Maury Burial League, member of Queen ; No. 77 of Ayden. and Zion Hill I of the South Masonic Lodge Christian Aide Society.

He is suivived by his wife, Mrs. George Anna Darden of the home; one daughter. Mrs.

department there and aid in handling the large crowd expected for the presidential visit.

Two-Year-Old Struck By Car

Franklin D. Roosevelt Is the record holder for travel with a total of 364,164 miles. But that covered a period of more than 12 years.

Johnson also might become the first president in modem times not to travel by train. So far, he has not used a train.

A two-year-old boy was injur-red yesterday when struck by a car at 1813 McClellan Street about 3:15 p. m.

Traffic officers said Kenneth Earl Moore, Negro of 1814 A Me-Clellan St. was treated at Pitt Memorial Hospital for bruises and abrasions received when struck by a car operated by Joe Ray Harper, 22 of RFD Win-(ervllle. .

Police said no damage was done to the auto and no charges were placed.

Driver Charged In Wreck Here

He was a native of GreenvlUe and had lived in Parmville for several years. He was a buyer with Imperial Tobacco Co. He was a graduate of East Carolina College and a member of Sigma Nu Fraternity.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Leah Thome James; two sons, Thome and Stuart James, both of the home; and his mother, Mrs. Larry James of Greenville.

Rev. Clarence Branch w 111 | Bessie Smith of Cleveland, Ohio;

conduct the services at Little Creek Disciples CTiurch Friday at 7:30 p. m.

Rev. Branch will be accompanied by hLs choir of St. Joseph Church. Paul Carmon and Brace Dixon are sponsors.

Rev. W. W. Wilson, pastor.

36th Anniversary The Dollar Club of Cornerstone Baptist Church will have Its 36th anniversary Sunday at 8 p. m. The Rev. W. C, Horton of ! White Oak Baptist Church will be In charge. He will be accompanied by his choir and congregation.

The public is invited.

one foster daughter, Mrs.'-Jolm-nie Bell Evans of BridgevUle, Del.; one sister, Mrs. Nettle Joyner of Ayden; 7 grandchildren; 17 great-grandchildren; and other relatives and friends.

The body will lie in state at the Norcott Si Co. Funeral Home Chapel from 1 p. m. Saturday until one hour of the funeral.

Due to

Church Benefit

The Usher Board of Phillipl Christian Church will sponsor a fish and chicken dinner Friday beginning at 11 a. m. at the home of Mrs. Geneva ONeal. 907 Cherry St. >-Mrs. Pearl Gorham is president, Mrs. Louise Shields, secretary.

Buy Rembrandt For $476,000

Gary Eugene Idol, 24. of 903 East 14th St. was charged with following too closely following a mishap on 10th Street 200 feet East of the Cotanche Street intersection.

! Investigators said the Idol auto I collided with a car driven by I Joe John Lang, 64-year-old j Negro of 1006 VanNortwick St.

An estimated $300 damage resulted to the Idol auto. No damage was reported to the Lang auto.

Police said Idol was treated at Pitt Memorial Hospital for minor injuries received.

Ran Stop Sign And Killed Three

CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP)An automobile ran a stop sign north of Charlotte Wednesday night and collided wdth a prison bus. killing three persons and injuring at least 15, police said.

Patrolman James Styron said those killed were riding in the car which was smashed flat. They were Fred Hall Jr., 29, the driver; Corene Barnes, 33, and Willie M. Easter. 32, aU Charlotte Negroes.

LONDON (AP)Britains National Gallery has bought Lord Derbys celebrated Rembrandt "Belshazzars Feast, for 170,-000 pounds ($476,000).

Experts value the painting at more than a million dollars, but if Lord Derby sold at that price to a private buyer he would have to pay half in taxes.

The painting has been at the Derby fam^yiys 700 - year - old mansion, since the early 18th century at least.

Experts say the picture dates from 1634 or 1635.

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