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" 5 i T*' .* '.'f' :

WEATHER

Fair and cool t<mi^ht. Friday anny and not aa cool.

- ^r-- -83rd Vear

NO MEMBER OF

INW. I IJ AaaOCIATED PRESS

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION ~

GREENVILLE,-N. C - ~ JHURSDAX AFTERNOON, AAAY 14, 1964

20 Pages Today

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PLaza 2-6166

All Depaitineiils

Price 5 Centi

^ROUnd Thr66^ In Seltmg changes To Rank And File

Senatejieaders Agree To Batch

For Pift Sunday Of Civil Rights BiU Amendments

Round three In Pitt Countys mass assault on the polio vinis Is scheduled Sunday when ^ clinics throughcwl the cot again be open to feed doses oi the Sabin oral vaccine.

The target is Sundays final feeding will be Type H poUo virus, the wie with the paralytic -strain. By taking the Type H vaccine ^oses, persons who took the first two types on March 22 and April 19 can round out what authorities say will be permanent immunity to all types of polio.

Hours for feeding the vaccine y-ill be the same as before, 12 noon to 5 p. m. Feeding stations will be at the same locatiwis used in the two earlier county-wide vaccine Sundays.

Clinics will be prepared to serve more than 55.000 doses of the Type II vaccine. About 54.-(KH) in the county took Type I; almost 35,000 were immunized against Type m four weeks ago.

Several hundred volunteers will again be on duty Sunday to staff the clinics. They include doctors, phai-macists. nurses, school officials, amateur radio operators. civic club memi^rs and othere. The Citizens Band radio operators will again maintain a county-wide communications network to facilitate supply operations.

The doses of Tj'pe II vaccine will be fed in the same manner as the first two doses. Each person who visits one of the clinics will be given a three-drop dase of the liquid vaccine soaked into a half-sized cube of sugar.

Spokesmen for the Pitt County Medical and Dental Society, sponsor of the program, have urged all the people of the county to visit the Stop Polio clinics agahi Siuiday. They point out that the third dose of the vaccine is necessary to round out complete protection.

The new Sabin vaccine has been recommended for every-

or partial series of the older Salk injection-type vaccine has given. Doctors _the

^blh oral is a complete booster for the Salk and that a booster for the oral type may never be needed.

Dr. Malene G. Irons, director-of the vaccine project, has placed special emphasis on three points for^^undays final feeding;

1. It is important for persons who have had Type I and III to take Type II vaccine Sunday to round out complete immunity.

2. Persons who missed either or both of the first two doses sh<Mild take Type II Sunday, then ask their doctor to make arrangements for Types I and III.

the conierence next i where it attempt will not be) existed.

Dirksen

WASHINGTON AP' - Sen-1 ance at ate leaders face the task today week, an of winning support for a batch ! made to invoke cloture immedi-of compromise amendments^ ately.

afili arcmcfetnr the long civfr rights stalemate.

Key Republican and Democratic senators agreed on the

found discriminatlcm

originally proposed that this power be removed and will first haxe to take the that the aggrieved Individaal be

floor and explain the amend- required to file suit, with the at-

ments carefully, he said. tomey general allowed to inter-

i Humphrey said he now be- (vene.

ti. lieves that the amendments Under the now proposed lan-

would be offered in the form of | guage. the attorney general a substitute for the entire House- could file directly if it was found passed bill. This would have the a pattern of discilmlnation exadvantage of acting on them i isted. Individuals still would with one vote. ^ have to bring their own suits.

The Southerners have demon- I Dirksen also won agreement

after their sixth meeting with Atty. Gen. Robert F, Kennedy.

The next step will be an effort by the leaders to sell the proposed changes to their rank-and-file members at party caucuseson Tuesday for the Re

publicans, and probably for the I strated their ability to prevent' on specific time periods in the

any votes they do not agree to. | bill reserving jurisdiction to And todaythe 55th day of de-1 states which have public accom-

Democrats, too.

The big question

Reports On FTC Hearings

Royster Says Antagonistic Views On Tobacco, Health

Is whether

continue on a team led by Sen Lister Hill, D-Ala.

Dirksen declined to go into de-

the amendments, which restrict the scope of the House bill, will make it possible to win over . enough senators to invoke do-,

3. Vaccmees are urged to i ture and thus shut off the South- l^ls of the final agreements on

bring their immunization re- oratory blocking action on package.

cords issued and validated at the the measure. originally proposed 70

March 22 and April 19 clinics. Republican Leader EiVerett M.

Dirksen appears to have the tougher task since ht conceded he must produce 25 of the 33 Republican senators if cloture is to

By GARLAND WHITAKER Reflector Farm Editor

batethey had orators ready to modations and fair employment j xhe Eastern Carolina Ware-

pi-actices laws for these periods.

aouse Association, in its annual

meeting at the Greenville Coun-l,ry Club this morning, heard a

The pocket-sized cards will form ti basis for permanent immunization records in school and doctors offices.

Here is a list of locations for achieved feeding stations in Sundays pro- j The Democratic leaders must

___ . produce either 41 or 42 of their

GREENVILLE - Wahl^^tes ' members. There are 18 South-

The House bill has general

langugage on this point but _ ____________________

Dirksen wanted it spelled out in report from Fred Royster, dl-driail. rector of the Bright Belt Ware-

The pending amendment be- house Association, of which the changes to the bill but said the , fore the Senate is one spwisored I Eastern Association is a mem-

final figure would be somewhat less than this.

Dlffn described the agr; ment as a good one and Humphrey said, We have done nothing to hurt the major ob.iectives of this bill.

Kennedy said that with the

y Sen. George A. Smathers, her, on Roysters activity in the D-Fla., which would guarantee matters of the tobacco health

-a jury trial to all defendants In i scare.

School. Agnes FuUilove School, j Democrats and one Repub- Proposed changes the bill is

Eppes High School. Rose High li^anTexan John C. Towerin

I ^he group opposed to the bill. South Greenville School, Third, Assistant Democratic Leader Street School and Meadowbrook : Hubert H. Hiunphrey, the bills Day Care Center; ^ floor manager, pointed out that

PITT COUNTY Ayden Ele- cloture could be achieved with mentary School, South Ayden 4^ jj-om his side if only 99 sen-

School, Nichols School at Bell Arthur. Belvolr-Falkland School,

ators vote, as seems likely. Sen. Clair Engle, D-Calif., is ill and

Bethel High School. Bethel Un- jg ^ot expected to be on hand.

ion School. Chlcod School, Falkland School, Bruce-Falkl and School, Fountain School, North Fountain School. Farmvllle High School, H. B, Sugg School, Grif-ton High School, Grifton Elementary School, Grlmesland High School. Pitt County Training School at Grimesland, Haddocks School, Pactolus School, Sallle Branch School, Simpson Community Center, Stokes-Pactolus School, Stokes Emel e n t a r y. School, Winterville School and

Humphrey said that, eVeh if the package wins wide accept-

body three months bii and up, Robinson XTmro ~ScRd6r~fir Win- |^i^d~this year^-^^^ regardless of whether a complete terville.

McNamara Says U.S. May Step Up Hlp

Traffic Toll

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

Killed-3

Injury (rural)15

perfectly satisfactory to me.

The major compromise concerned the two sections of the bill which have given the Republican leader the most concern p u b 1 i fl accommadations and equal employment opportunity.

As the bill cleared the House, the government would have

power to go into court in any case under these two titles

criminal contempt actions arising under the biU.

Dirksen said he conferred with Sen. Richard B. Russell, D-Ga., to try to find out how long it would be before the Swithemers would let this come to a vote but got no satisfaction.

He said Russel told him only it would not be before next Monday.

A similar amendment lost 4fr 45 last week.

The Republican leader hinted it might be necessary to try a cloture petition on this one issue ings. to get a vPte. Royster

Although Royster did not testify before the Federal Trade Commission on the proposed labeling of cigarettes, he attended the meetings.

Commenting on the meetings, Royster said that he did not testify because of antagonistic views of some members of the commission.

He added that of the many hearings, \vith both courts and regular commissions, he had never seen such an attitude as was evident at the pTC hear-

did appear before

Killed to date last year416 Injured to April 1, 196410,337 Injured to April 1. 19638.429

France Remains NATO Sore Point

Potential Greek-Turkish Clash Believed Averted

hearings in the Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee of the House of Representatives, in opposition to many bills Introduced that would give the FTC the pow'er to label cigarettes as hazardous to health.

He added that this labeling was a distinct departure from the authority and practice of the Commission since Its establishment 50 years ago.

Baaicatty, what we are ftieed wnth, said Royster, if the finished product is labeled as a health hazard, it would make it very difficult to maintain the present support program and without the support program on tobacco, growers and warehousemen would be stone dead.

In other matters, Royster made recommendations to the association to act against the consolidation of re-drying plants. According to Royster, It has been proposed that the re-drylng plants be centrally located and tobacco be moved from various markets, in the warehouse baskets, to the central drying plants.

Royster maintains that the warehouses could never keep enough baskets to operate.

In another mattr, Royster reported on a proposal to

change the dally sales allocation from a basket basis to a poundage basis. The proposal was discussed but no action was taken in the morning ses.sion.

Fred Bond, representing tha Agricultural Stabilization Corporation, reported to the association on the surplus of tobacco around the wqrld^ In his report he told of several countries. Including the PhiUipines and India, who wera selling tobacco at a great loss. The Rhodesian tobacco crop is expected to be

100.000.000 pounds more this year than last.

On the domestic scene. Bond reported a present surplus of

700.000.000 pounds of tobacco and that sales were down so far this year.

Bond also gave a final report on the 1955 tobacco crop. He told the group that the government had lost over $50,000.000 on the principle and Interest.

In closing, Bond said there would be no change in the tobacco program for this year.

Earlier in the 'business session this morning, w. A. Tripp, president of the association, made appointments to the resolution committee and the nomination committee. Both will report back this afternoon.

TVASHINGTON (AP)-Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara said today the United States must expand its commitments in South Viet Nam to meet a marked step-up in terror attacks by Communist guerrillas.

McNamara, who returned from Saigon this moraing, conferred at the White House with President Johnson and then held a news conference at which he said the United States may have to send additional uniformed personnel to South Viet Nam.

Planked by Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, McNam^ said American military anci economic aid will be increased. And, he said, It may be necessary to send additional U.S. personnel on training missions.

McNamara said he would be meeting again with Johnson on Friday and Saturday.

McNamara said it was absolutely essential that the anti-Communlst government of South Viet Nam (jounter these attacks.

He said South Viet Nam must incneaise "very substantially the number of regular and paramilitary troops in its army. And he said there must be a 100 per cent increase in the number of Vietnamese pilots, backed up by additional aircraft.

Asked whether he thought the guerrilla war could be won, McNamara said I remain personally convinced that persistent execution of political and military plans will lead to a successful outcome. j

He said victory Isnt going to come' soon, however. He predicted a long hard war that might force reappraisal of U.S. plans to withdraw its forces in South Viet Nam by the end of next year, McNamara was asked about

Lanier Elected Bar Ass'n Prexy

J. Con Lanier was elected president of the pitt County Bar Association Tuesday night.

Lanier was elected to the post at the Bar Associations annual ladies night held at the Elks Lodge. He will succeed William Watson and wll take office June 1.

The attorneys also elected Sam B. Underwood vice president and Mark West Owens III secretary-treasurer.

Eli Bloom was program chairman.

THE HAGUE, Netherlands (AP)The North Atlantic pact foreign ministers today headed off a potential ctmflict between Greece and Turkey, but they failed to heal differences between France and the other members on the future of NATO.

In winding up their spring session they pledged their best efforts at ending the cold war with the Soviet Union. Yet they noted in their official communique that little progress could be expected unless the Soviets permit the reunification of Germany on a basis of self-determination.

The ministers promised they would speak more freely and more frankly to one another in the future in an effort to remove misunderstandings and

thus bolster the NATO system.

Every suitable opportunity should be taken to bring nearer to realization the wish of the German people for reunification in freedom. their communique said.

This is an oft-repeated aim of NATO, and they said again that the German problem can only be settled by the vlU of the German people.

Turning to the immediate problem of Cyprus, the ministers expressed concern at the Greek-Turkish Cypriot fighting and said NATO would support fully U.N. efforts to bring peace to the troubled island.

Some of the concern over Cyprus was eased earlier in the day when Greece and Turkey agreed to accept the mediation of the NATO secretary-general

The defense secretary said' the possibility of carrying the

the Viet Cong guerrillas have Incieased very substantially their terrorist attacks on the rural populace in South Viet Nam. He said these attacks have been marked by kidnap-Ings, murder, ambush and such atrocities as the beheading of local leaders.

war into North Viet Nam. He replied that the type of attacks being mounted by the Communists requires counter action on the soil of South Viet Nam. He said any military action in the north, which he declined to nile out, could only supplement moves in the south.

11302 Visited Carbide Plant

Union

Here

Open house activities at the Uni(Mi Carbide Plant brought a total of 11,302 visitors to the new facility during its two-day opening.

Yesterday saw a crowd of 7.802 visitors making the tour of the plants operations.

The open house and tour, termed a great succes by Plant Manager Fred C, Englehart, featured gifts of penlights with batteries for each visitor, and refreshments. 'Tickets will be drawn for door prize.s to be

given away this week.

In commenting on the success of the open house this morning, Englehart said: 'The attendance by over 11,000 citizens of Greenville and the surrounding area was most gratifying. This response has made us feel that we are certainly welcomed by the community and we are happy to have had the opportunity to show our new facilities. We would like to thank all the local citizens who helped to make this open house a success.

On hand yesterday for the tour were A. C. Bryan, president of Union Carbide^s Consumer Products Division; p. M. Buhrer, vice-president; J. F. Warnell, vice-president, marketing; R. s. Burgess, general sales manager; V. D. Kleinsmith, district works manager; H. H. Heinmiller, director of industrial relations; j. R. Clark, chief engineer; and T. R. Beatty, production manager.

The corporation was represented by A. J. Adams, who prior to transfer to New York was vice-president of the Consumer Products Division.

The party with their wives, spent several hours touring the plant and visiting with employes.

in their bitter dispute over the eastern Mediterranean Island.

The ministers instructed NATO Secretary-Generol Dirir U. Stikker to act as concilator but there was no reference to this step in the communique.

Officials explained that Stikker would be actii^ under a 1956 council resolution concerning disputes between member states of the alliance. This resolution authorized the secretary-general to keep in touch with all parties and with the permanent NATO council In such cases.

Greek Foreign Minister Stav-ros Kostopoulos agreed to mediation on C(Midltion that it would not be confined to the Cyprus dispute but would covei all phases of Greek - Turkish relations, Greece is upset by recent 'Turkish seizure of the property of Greek nationals living in Turkey and expulsion of a number of them.

Turkish Foreign Minister Fer-Idun Cemal Erkin had accept^ a mediation role for the North Atlantic Treaty Organization Wednesdoy. But Kostopoulos until today had argued that the Cyprus dispute was not a NATO matter, the position held by President Makarios of Cyprus.

The agreement avoided a major crisis In the alliance. 'The festering quarrel between NATOs easternmost member? threatened to undermine the alliances whole southeastern flank.

Tighten Cubd

Up On

WASHINGTON (AP) The Commerce Deirtment ordered today restrictions on ripmnt o food and medicine to Cuba.

Under existing orders, these were the only two categories of goods which could be shlw>ed to the Communist-dominated island without specific government permission.

The department now will require a specific license for the sale of good and medicines as well as any other item. The only exception will be gift parcels.

This is not an embargo, a department spokesman said. "We merely want to put these ; things under surveillance.' j

Under the license requirement, a U.S. businessman who;

wants to sell goods to Cuba would have to formally request and ot^n approval of the sale by the department.

The action follows a pattern similar to that taken a few weeks ago when the Cuban government sought to buy $2 mll-li<i worth of lard from the United States and ship It

through Canadian traders. At

that time, the Commerce De-partiTient issued an order requiring specific authority to

ship lard to Cuba.

The United States since October 1960 has banned exports to Cuba of all items except food and medlcloe.

A Chance To Reach Moon This Decade

WASHINGTON (AP) _ This country still ha.s a fighting chance to explore the moon before 1970, If Congress provides enough money, says Jame.s E. Bryan said, We are happy' Webb, head of the National indeed to be a part of the! Aeronautics aaid Space Adminis-Greenville community. This[ tratlon.

open house is merely one way Webb made the statement In

of becoming better acquainted with all our friends and neighbors, We are plea.sed to have them visit with us and participate in the opening of our new plant.

Name Is Cleared After 37 Years

testimony to,.~a House Approprl- j atioins subcommittee April 7, It was released today. |

Webb said NASA had to make j revisions in its timetable after j

cuts In its proposed budget last year. But. he said, with approval of funds NASA now Is asking, it can still set Important target dates and have a fighting

chance to complete the manned .space flights planned and pro-

NEW YORK AP) Wealthy ceed to the lunar exploration In manufacturer Lauis Rudd has this decade, won a court decree clearing his ' We hope that Congress wl

name after 37 years. i give us this fighting chance. he

Rudd. 62. broke into teal's, said.

Wednesday as U.S. Dist. Judge Later. Rep. Harold C. Oster-

AT UNION CARBIDE OPEN HOUSE

Consumer Products President A. C. Bryan (left) tours plant with J. F.

Warnell, vice president'as Mrs. 0. N. Wait talks to Plant Manager Fred Englehoit.

Jacob Mishler set aside a 1927 mail fraiid conviction for which I Rudd served a year in Jail. He I also disfnissed the Indictment.

I Asst. U. S. Atty. Robert Kraft i told the judge that record.*? In his office supported Rudds claim of innocence.

Rudd, then a ydung lawyer, had been found guilty of conspiracy to defraud Insurance companies in accident cases. He insisted false accident claims were rigged by his la.w dark.

tag. R-N.Y., asked Webb If he hone.stly felt there was a reasonable chance of making the moon target in this decade.

"Yes. sir. Webb replied. If it takes more than 15 Saturn flights we will not make it in this decade. Our judgment is that we can do it within the 15 and we can do the 15 .flights within this decade.

The Saturn is the rocket planned to launch the moon flight. ,

Course ,0i Nile River Is Altered Today

ASWAN, Egypt (AP) Triumphantly pushing a butuxn. Premier Khrushchev and President Nasser altered the course of the Nile today and sent it surging into a diversion channel around the site'of the Soviet-financed Aswan High Dam.

Joining the leaders in the ceremony marking completion of the first stage of the $1.3-bilIion Irrigation and hydroelectric project were Presidents Abdel Salam Aref of Iraq and Abdullah Sallal of Yemen.

Khrushchev jubilantly joined hands with the Arab leaders as they gazed down on the rushing waters from a richly carpeted pavilion.

The button set off a 352-pound dynamite charge that blew out a plug (rf rock and earth and allowed the Nile to flow into the channel cut through granite. Fireworks shot into the sky. Some of them formed the flags of the Soviet Union and the United Arab Republic.

The ceremony, before more than 35,0(X) spectators, marked a milestone in the project begun four years ago and for which' the Soviet Union has loaned more than $270 million in credits and supplied several thousand engineers and technicians. It is Moscows greatest aid venture in Africa.

Diversion of the Nile will permit work to go forward on the dam itself, a rock fill structure 2.6 miles long and 436 feet. To be ctmipleted in another five years, it uvlll harness the Nile for power development, flood control and increased irrigation.

Housing Bids Being Taken Here Today

Bids for 10 low rent houstnt units are being taken by the Public Housing Authority this afternoon.

Authority officials and plumbing. heating, electric and general construction contractors met in the county court hou.se for the bid openings at 2 oclock this afternoon..

The Housing Authority Is re-viewhig the bids at its annual meeting being held In City Hall at 5 p.m. Representatives of the Authority, low bidders and federal representatives will meet in Atlanta next week to finally review the bids. Contracts with low bidders are expected to be signed following this meeting next week.

Work would begin at the housing site adjacent to South Greenville School shortly thereafter. The contractors will have one year to complete the project.

It includes 16 one-bodroom units, 74 two-bedroom units. 48 three-bedroom units, 18 four-bedroom units, two five-bedroom units and two efficiency apartments.

Council Meet

The City Cpuncll will bold a meeting tonight In City Hall. . .

The meeting will be held at 8 oclock In the eouncU chambers on second floor.

Smaller Crop Of\. N.C. Potatoes

RALEIGH (AP.) The Crop Reporting Service said today that an Eastern North Carolina Irish potato crop of 1.63 million hundredweight Is expected th.s year. This would be 23 per cent smaller than lost year and 29 per cent smaller than the 10-year average.

Acreage has been reduced by 1,200 this year. The service said per acre production Is expected to be 130 hundredweight this year as compared to 155 In 1963.

MEET TONIGHT The Redevelopment Commission 'Will meet tonight In City Hall at 7:30.

'The meeting will be held in the commission I of fleet on Third Floor.

2~Th Dally Raflaefor, Graenvltla, N. C.~Tlijrtday, May 14, 1964

!Roast Fresh Ham - Just

Calendar Events

Couldnt Ba Any Better

TBtRSOAY

7:00 p.m. Rcadingi by Poet Jean Garrigrue will bt held in Auptln Auditorium.

7:00 p.m. The Buines and Profeaeional Womena Club meeU at the Kenland Motel Restaurant.

7:00 p. m. - Civitan Club meets at Silo Restaurant

8:00 p.ip. Chapter 1308 of the Women of tha Moose

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

8:00 p m. - The PTA of Agnes Pullilove School meets in the school auditorium.

8:15 p.m. "The Imatln-

Patient Circle Hears Speaker

FRESH HAAA with potatoes and onions may be bakjd to perfection in a shallow . . roasting pan; a V-shape rack leaves space for the vegetur

Mr, H. H. Settle pit*ented ttie program at the meeting of the Patient Circle of Kings Daughter and Sons held Tuesday night at the home of Ml.ss Marth Lee Cowell,

The Bible study class wras "Human Rights. Mrs. Settle stresaed "Help Our Fellowman Bear One or Anothers Burdens. This was the third .study cas#.-The first and .second classes were "Last Week of The Life of Christ and The Life of The Women of The New Testament Mrs. Clara Moye Shackell. president, conducted a business session and cwnmlttee reports were given.

Miss Prances Gross was welcomed as a new member.

Refreshments were served by the hostes.s assisted by Mrs. R. C. Henry. Mrs. J. B. Cherry, Miss Ellen Proctor and Mrs. Sallie DaVis.

ary Invalid will be presented In McGinnis Auditorium.

FRIDAY 9:30 a.m. Ladles day at the Greenville country Club. Make reservations for luncheon.

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

3:15 p.m. The Greenville Garden Club meets at Greenville Art Ceiter.

6:30 p.m. The Greenville Womans Club annual dinner meeting will be held at the Silo Restaurant. For reservation#. telephone Mr#. L. L. Rive, PL 2-3019. by Thurs-day.

6:30 p.m, Exchange Cluh mee t

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club

Garden Club Installs New Officers Tuesday

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Aisnelaled Press Food Editor IP THERE'8 any dish thits ' -held -it#--awn -Jill_ _thrxugh L_h e many years of American cooking. it's leg of pork often called (rgsii iiarn - roas.cd so 11^ akiu is brown and crunchy, its meat white and tender.

When poiatoes and whole onions are roasted right In the ham ' fat so they, too. get brown and savory, this mam course Is one of I he most delicious results of our cuisine.

Specific directions for prepar Ing this old favorite are never well, hardly ever found So we asked a friend of ours who excel* In preparing It to give us her dliectlons down to the last detail. Here they are.

If its available, you can use a mHow I'oAMing pan wit^ a ' v-ahipe rack that locks into place. In such a pan the meat is held just right for browning and there's plenty of room for the , potatoes and onlon.s. Other sllc- ' ed vegetables are placed in the pan at the beginning of the roasting and we usually p r a y 1 that they get charred. It's the I charring that helps to give the pork gravy its great flavor.

FRESH HAM WITH I

AN-ROAiTED POTATOES AND ONIONS 1

1 ahank half of pork leg (fresh ham*, about 8 pounds Balt and pepper 1 teaspoon crushed dried rosemary

1 carrot, sliced 1 rib celery, sliced 1 medium onion, sliced 8 mediunj potatoes 8 small onions *4 cup flour 2^t eups liot water

With an extremely shaiT knife slice through skin and fat of fresh ham at about 14-inch ui-lervals in two dlrectlon.s to make a dlamong pattern. Rub surface with .salt and pepper to taste and rosemary. Place carrot, celery and sliced onion In the bottom of a roasting pan. Place rack in pat)-and ham on rack. Roast in a slow- 1325 degrees) oven until meat thermcmieter reads 185 degrees about 35 minutes per pour.d.

About 14 hours before roast should be done, pare and boll for 10 minute.s In separate saucepans the potatoes and 8 whole onions. Drain; arrange the vegetables along the sides of the roasting pan, under the rack, turning them to coat with fat Continue baking meat and vege-table.s for 40 to 60 minutes or until they are cooked through the inside of the meat gray-white and the vegetables browned. Remove meat, potatoes and whole onions to a hot heat-proof oven platter: keep warm in tumed-off oven -\>r in oven .set at lowest

4 cup of the fat and drippings . and turn this measured amount I into a saucepan; reserve.

Pour 1 cup of the hot water into the roastiiiR pan; with a wofxlen spoon, stir (over very -jja heat if nccc.ssary* to get up brhwned particles; reserv'e.

HAat the fat and drippings left . in thV"sauccpan; add flour; .stir until blended or until lightly brow'ned. Add the remaining 14 cups water and the reserved water In roasting pan. Cook and | stir constantly over moder a t e i heat until thickened, Add salt and pepper to ta.ste. Serve piping i hot with roast fresh ham. Gravy should have the consistency of a | thin white sauce; should It | thicken on .standing, thin w^ith a i little water or stock. '

Miss Flake Is Honored

Miss Sue Flake, bride-elect of June, was entertained at a kitchen shower Wednesday night at the home o Mrs. Cecil Butler.

Mrs. Durwood Little was cohostess.

Upon arrival, the honoree was presented a white mum corsage. The appointed table was covered with a white lace over pink cloth and centered with an arrangement of pink carnations flanked by pink tapers.

Mrs. Butler poured punch and Mrs. Little served party squares. The honoree was remembered with gifts by the guests.

New officers were installed at the meeting of the Lakewood PinM Oarden Club held Tuesday morning at the lune of Mr#. Reuben S. Low'e. *

Mrs. George Lautares was cohostess.

i Following the installation, Mrs.

I A. L. Whitehurst, outgoing preai-> dent, presented the gavel to the new president, Mrs. Robert Van Veld.

Mrs. Van Veld announced the I members of her standing com-j mittees Tor T964-65r I Mrs. Richard Heller and Mrs.

} Van Veld, delegates to the State i Convention in Winston - Salem,

I reported on the convention. They I also described the experience : when the Greenville Council of ' Garden Clubs was awarded the Flower Show Achievement Award for 1963,

Mrs. Whitehurst expre^ed her appreciation to the members of her executive board and to the chairmen of the standing cwn- mittees for 4be4r cooperation j given during her term in office. Mrs. Whitehurst opened the meeting with a message from i the^^ National President, Mrs. J.

I Gordon Gose, "What Gardening Means To Me.

1 This was the annual business ; meeting of the club and reports were given by the standing com-i mittees.

i If you use aluminum foil to catch any Juices that bubble over from a fruit pie, place the foil j on the shelf below the food.

Lemon Custard Pies

Piener's Bakery

meets.

7:30 pm.- Red men meet 7:30 p.m. Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets at planter# Bank 8:00 p.m. Alcoholic An-hcnymous 'meets at the AA Bldg. on parmville Hwy.

8:15 p.m. The Rooftop Singers will appear in con

cert in Wright Auditorium.

8:15 p.m. "The Imaginary Invalid will be presented in Wright Auditorium. ATRDAY

5:30 p.m. The member* of the Greenville Police Wives Club and families will have a picnic at Elm Street

Park.

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GRIFTON NEWS

Mrs, Ruth McLawhorn, who has been a patient at Memorial Hospital. Chapel Hill, is now at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Alton Haddock in Swansboro.

Mrs. W. M. Taylor spent Sunday at Atlantic as a guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Cox at their summer home there.

Mias Mary Dawson McCotter has returned to Raleigh after spending the weekend here with her mother. Mrs. R. C. McCotter.

Mrs. J, A. Jarrell. Miss Mild red Jarrell and Miss Majia Patrick spent Sunday in Hamilton where they were guests of Mrs. Grover Hai.slip,

Mrs Sam Cox of Jacksonville spent Sunday here with her mother. Mrs. C. Mew bom, i Mrs. George Hooks ol Goldsboro visited here during t h e

I weekend with her son. Charles ' E. Hooks and Mrs. Hooks.

Miss Karen Casey has retum-. ed from a visit with her grand-' mother, Mrs. W, D. Casey Sr., ' in Goldsboro.

Miss Margaret Sugg has returned to Winston Salem after a weekend visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Sugg.

Mr. and Mrs. William HarreU and children visited with her mother. Mrs. Emma Langle> in Rocky Mount.

Mrs. W. 1. Bissette spent the weekend In High Point with Mrs. M.vrtie E. Bissette.

Mr, and Mrs. J. R. Hooten of Raleigh were guests during the weekend of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Coward.

Miss Sylvia Thompsxm ha* re-(Continued On Page 8)

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mployers Prefer Use O::

Makeup By .Female Workers

. Ky VIVAN BROWN AP Npwsieatures Writer

NEW YORK lAP) The no-kpstick look Ls not going over big with bosses, if a couple of annoyed employers are an indication of the general mood.

So if you are job , seeking. It's a thought to keep in mind.

Reminded that this attitude is a switch from earlier attitudes about lipstick, one empl oyer sa.vs he's still not in favor of a paint job for the facenot worn at work, anyway. But hell take a little lipstick over the no-lip^ .sficli idea. What he'd rather have Ls no lip.'itick at all, he says.

Whats the difference?

"Without lipstick a girl looks perfectly natural, hut with the no-lipstick look, she looks as if she's gotten out of a sick bed. You don't feel like asking her to do anything for you and as a

the Daily Reflector, Graenvilla, N. C.~Thursday, May 14, 19643

Chapter -President installed Last Week

matter of fact It Is nauseating to be around ner," he sajr,

No Lipstick Look '

His remarks arent double talk. The no-lipstick look is contrived I by making up the mouth with the I same foundation as that used on the face, until you are all one color. Then oil or a white lipstick is applied to get that look boss, no lipstick look." i Blonds look sicklier than brunettes sans lipstick, one man points out, because they need a liUle color to liven up their 4aces.

"When we have a job open, I I dont say anything to the agency about makeup. If I do. the agency tells the girl, she conforms to the Image while I'm hiring her and then reverts to her old ways when she gets the job. They ai-w-ays have a weird idea you aie old-fashicmed, but that you would

like the new nonsense if you get used to it. Huh. be says.

Interviews Likely Ones He observes all the girls in the reception room. Interviews the most likely types, hires one from that group, and sends the others awry, he says.

"I can recognize neatness and efficiency right away by the . way the girl is put together. I } like a girl to look trim and busi-j nesslike, not as if she were applying for a job to distract the male help.

Teased hair so disturbed another employer that he couldnt dictate letters, he said. It was a grotesque hair style."

Summing it up, these employers do not like anything that Ls an attraction in makeup or diess

such as over-powering perfume, extra-long fingemalls. teased hair, white Ups. spectacular clothes.

False Eyelashes OK "I dwit even care if a girl wears false eyelashes." says one boss magnanimously, as long as those eyelashes dont look as if theyre coated with soot.

And they have no objections to high heels shoes, even spikes, if the girl knows how to walk. The formula goes like this: Hair clean, shining and. short or worn in a nesX bun.

Makeup just enmigh to Uven up your face.

Dress conservative but with style.

Embellishments Ught on jewelry and perfume.

msktng

Dr. Greene Discusses N.C. Writer For Club

What else but fun lies ahead with this versatile Runabout. It has an inexhaustible amount of vigor, and an almost unlimited array of colors and patterns.

"Le Getta Blythe North Carolina Writer." was the topic j of Dr. C. Sylvester Greenes ; talk to the Fine Arts Depart-I ment of the Womans Club, j He began by detaiUng several major biographical facts and pointing out Blythes long family history and Identification with North Carolina.

He presented sketches of the 19 books Blythe has written since 1937. He cla.ssified these books under three heads; nonfiction, principally biography; fiction, both general and BibUcal; and drama.

It is interesting to note that practically all of Blythes writ-irvgs, except his BibUcal novels,

; have a full Carolina flavor.

' This is illustrated specifically I in his first two books. His study ) of the dual life of MarsOwd Ney I treats not only the history of j the famous French leader prior to his reported execution hi 1815,

; but the substantial evidence de-i finitely tied to North and South

AT 5 POINTS

3 WAYS TO BUY: CASH. CILARGE, LAVAWAY

Bridge Winners Are Announced

Mrs. Hill Home and Charles Bond. Windsor, were first place winners in the Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game Played at Wachovia Bank.

Other winners were; Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Conway, second; tied for third and fourth places w'ere Mrs. L. D. Harris and Mrs. A. R. Peters, Washington, tied with Mrs. C. D. Langston, WinterviUe, and Mrs. Beorge Martin Jr.

CaroUna that Marshal Ney w-as not executed but allowed to e.s-cape, and Uved out his life as a Carolina school teacher, commented the speaker. _

Blythes first novel, Alexan-driana, deals with the Carolinas and directly Mecklenburg County in the days Immediately prior to and foUowing the American Revolution. This novel has lusty spots, but is a splendid piece of writing, UUle known by those who iulmire his recent books.

"The last published work of this capable writer Is, Man on Fire, a study of the Ufe of Paul, but also a resume of the Uve of many of the prominent leaders, factual and imaginary, w'ho lived and worked in Pauls time he stated.

Mrs. Hicks Corey was hostess for the covered dish lunche<Mi. with Miss Eunice McGee and Mrs. Paul Ricks assisting hostesses.

Guests were Mrs. Clara Shack-eU. president of the Fifth District of the N. C, Womans Club, Mrs. L. L. Rives, Mrs. J. H. B. Moore, Mrs. Milan Johnstm, Mrs. Q R. Avery. Hicks Corey and Dr. Sylvester Green, executive director of Pitt County Development Commission.

BELHAVEN - Members of !the Delta Chapter of Delta Kap-! pa Gamma, .sorority of women I educators, met at the River Forest Manor here last week for the final meeting of the school year.

Officers for 1964-f,5 were In-staUed and Mrs. Betsy West (rf GreenviUe wiU ser\e as president.

Mrs. Antoinette Jenkins of Greenville, outgoing president, presided at the business sesfiiQDL foUowihg diMpr.

Dr. Hermlne Caraway of GreenviUe moderated a panel of speakers who presented Chang-Ins Sociological Patterns In Our I CuK' Tf' or "Legendary Tidbits j F:om Here and There.

Hostc.'.ses for the meeting were Mrs. Burchie Johnston of Belhaven. Mrs. 'Vera Oden and Mrs. Rachel Swindell of Bath, assisted by Mrs. Mary King MitcheU and Mrs. Ruth B. Mid-yette of Belhaven. Mrs. El He Ray Batsman,. Belhaven artist assisted the chapter hostesses with the decorations^. -----------------

Dr. Audrey V. Dempsey of GreenviUe told an Indian legend from Colorado, followed by Miss Lena EUis of GreenviUe. w' h o spoke on the Lost River In Kentucky.

Dlustratlng her narrative with a graphic drawing. Mrs. Jenkins told the Gallinlpper Stoi-y from Nash County and Mrs. Harriet B. Harris recounted stories related the the naming of Washington.

Mrs. Swindell spoke on the activities of Blackbear around Bath and the North Carolina coast. The panel was concluded by Mrs. Midyette with the legend of Mat-tamuskett, which she illustrated with graphic drawings.

The Delta Harmonizers, under the director of Mrs. Luella STancii], led the gnwip in sin#* ing. They were accompanied by Mrs. MitcheU.

FoUowing the program, a tribute was given to Mrs. Jenkins for her two years of service as president by Dr. EUzabeth Ut- i terback of GreenviUe.

Treasure chests, driflw o o d. Scenes based on Indian legends, shipwrecks, original place cards and special brochures from the t -North Carolina HaU of History and red roses, the sorority flower, were used as decorations.

The next chapter meeting wiU be held in Greenville the first Thursday in October.

Couples Club Holds Meet

Griftor - Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Hart entertained at dessert bridge Wednesday night at their home here for members of their couples club.

High scorers wppp Mrs. Wal ter Murphy. Ceorge G. Sugg, club members and Mr, and Mrs. David Parker, guest high.

Ari-angements of spring flowers were used to decorate the hou.se.

Other players Included: Mrs, George G. Sugg; Walter Murphy; Mr. and Mrs. Don Casey; Mr and Mrs Bill Stanley; and MS. Helm Wad^.

AAUW To Hear VOA Engineer

PERSONAL

Mrs. James C. HarreU has returned home after visiting her daughter and son-in-law in Newport, R.I.

For an unusually good Sunday breakfast, serve canned whole hominy with country sausage and glazed fresh pear halves.

P. Lee Morris wHl be the speaker at the meeting of the GreenvUle Branch of the American Association of University Women Monday night.

A former executive with the Arabian American Oin Co., Morris is now supervisory engineer with the Voice of America.

He is a native of Geoigda, at- j tended Mississippi State CoUege and has experience In commiui-Ications, engineering and public ' relations work.

He W1 speak on The Missiwi. lUstory and Facilities of t h e VOA. PubUc speaking appearances by VOA personnel is a part of the continuing pubUc relations program.

The meeting wdU be held in St. Paul's Episcopal Parrish House beginning at 6 p. m.

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Voter-Registration Pace Lagging

All The Other Kids Gamble

For those citizens whose names are not on the registration books of Pitt County bfy sundown Saturday, there will be no point in going to the polls on election day. Saturday is the last day of the registration period prior to the May 30 primary.

So far during this registration period there apparently, has been little interest in getting new names on the books. From most precincts of the county have drifted in reports that registration has been slow.

Obviously there are many people in Pitt who are not registered for the May 30 voting. These include those who have moved into the county during the past two yoarst those who have -beeome 21 years of age in the past two years or will become 21 by November; and those who for one reason or orner have just not gotten around to getting their names on the registration books.

The May 30 primary will be important to every citizen of the state and every citizen of Pitt County. It will be the date on which candidates will be named on the major' party tickets so far as the state is concerned. So far as the county offices are concerned, it will be the date upon which officials are elected, for in Pitt the Democratic nomination is tantamount to election.

It is the privilege of each citizen to participate in the election of officials who will hold key positions in local and state governments. This responsibility can be carried out by the individual only if he takes time^to properly regester during the prescribed registfalion period. ^ ^ ^

We urge all citizens of Pitt County who have not registered for the May 30 primary to exercise their citizenship responsibility by registering Saturday at the polling place in the precinct in which they live.

Quiet Drive To Coldwater weakness Overturn' - Order Seen in Popular Vote

WlLtlAM A. SHIRES APPEAL Insurance companies have gtme quietly to court In an effort to overturn the recent order of State In-aurance Commissioner Edwin 8. Lanier denying further increase in liability rates for private passenger autmno-

A petition for review filed to Wake Superior Court several weeks ago requires Lanier's insurance department to certify the entire record of proceedings on which his order of March 20 was based.

The taigthy transcripts (rf these proceedings are being prepaicd.

No hearing is likely before July or August in the case which begsn a year ago when the N.C. Automobile Rate Ad-minlitrative Office fUed re-quests for upward revision of liability rates amount to 12.6 per cent for bodily injury and 5.5 per cent for property damage coverige.

The overall rate Increase at issue amounts to 0.9 per cent which would cast policy holders an additional $2 to $15 a year in liability premiums.

HEARINGS Lanin* conducted public hearings on the rate requests last Sept. 11, Sept. 25 and Oct. 8, hearing testhiMwiy and receiving exhibits and statistical data in support of the r^eat.

No one appeared in opposition at any of the bearings.

Lanier, however, held in his March 20 order that the re-quested Increases were *Ti o t reaswiable, proper nor in the jHiblic interest.

He questioned whether the evidence in favor of tlw increase reflected the actual expense experience of all companies writing auto UablU t y Insurance in the state.

TAnir wciyerlence

reports for two of the four statistical agencies differ e d and that while evid e n c e showed an increase in accident frequency for I960 and 1961 there was no evidence as to an increase in insurance claim frequency.

STOCKARD Not so quiet was an immediate protest to Laniers denial voiced by a spokesman for the insurance companies, H. J. Stockard of Raleigh,

Stockard called Lenlers reasons for rejecting the request insignificant in face (rf outstanding evidence supporting the need and justifl-catlwi for the Increase. He said the commissioner's decision was delayed for 10 mwiths and announced only after the filing deadline for politic a 1 candidates had passed. The companies, Stockard said, had pleaded for a prompt decision.

Lanier, who was appointed to succeed the late Charles F. Gold, is seeking re-election this year, and has political opposition in both the primary and general elecUons.

Stockard criticized what he

VtBtl ^ system of electing an Insurance Commissioner who must maintain popularity at the expense of seeing the rates are adequate, reasonable and not unfairly discriminatory.* He added that Lanier turned down the request for liaMilty increases after approving reductions in other types of auto insurance coverage.

The last increase in liability rates in North Carolina, Stockard said, came about only after the former cwnmis-slmer also denied a filing, forcing the companies to take their case to court.

RATES This last Increase In liability rates was effective Sept. 1, 1961, amounting to 20

Sen. Barry Goldwatr8 effort to gain delegate commitments for the Republican presidential nomination is proving far more successful than his effort to show strong popular support in preferential primaries.

In Nebraskas primary Tuesday Sen. Gold-water made one of his best showings so far when he received approximately half the votes in the primary. This might be considered a strong popular vote were it not for the fact that he was the only candidate listed on the ballot. Write-in votes for former vice president Nixon, Henery Cabot Lodge and Gov. Rockefeller accounted for the remaining 50 per cent of the votes. It is also of significance that Nixons write-in votes topped 35,000 while Sen. Goldwaters name on the ballot was checked by some 56,000 voters.

____ The fast that Sen. Goldwater has not proved

per cent to bodily tojury and himself to be a strong popular candidate in many

16.7 per cent to property of the presidential preferential primaries is bound

in-

By ART BUCHWALD

Disneyland Of

x'he

ast

dSRiMe for an overall in- I'D ^ everyone knows, Presl- "and we must say it was a

crease of 18,7 per cent. concern to a good many Republican leaders, dent Johnson turned the White moving experience. The kids

Actually Gold denied third It strongly suggests that even if Goldwater succeeds House into Disneyland East were moving during the entire uccesalve rate increase in a.s in gaining a majority of the delegates votes before benefit of press conference.

hita*dinf?d national convention, he may come up with

a poor showing at the polls in November. This would to seduce the members of the be a poor show'ing not only for Goldwater, but for Fourth Estate, the President

I960 the decision was appealed. The case was remanded and an increase of 10.8 per cent to bodily Injury wa.s allowed and property damage increased denied.

Previously auto liability insurance rates were increas e d by an overall 9.9 per cent on June 12, 1957, and by 112 per cent <m Sept. 24 .1958.

APPEAL The present ap^

peal, by statute, will be limited to findings of fact and errors of law (mly on the whole

record and no new evidence

will be submitted.

The law permits appeal from the Superior Court either by the rmte office or the insurance department. Only two such cases have reached the state supreme court, however, one involving taxic a b rates to 1953 and a denial of a fire insurance rate request to 1957.

The petition for review filed by the Automobile Rate Administrative Office alleges that the Insurance commissioner erred in his findings and conclusions and that the findings were not substantiated by substantial evidence" in the record.

POINTS Among the points cited in support of the increases is that North Caroli n a s rates are the lowest of any Soutl^astem state, am o n g the lowest to the country and 26 per cent below the national average, that the presnt rates are based on 1958-59 figures. thst the states accident and motor vehicle death rates are increastog. that the Assigned Ri^ plan Is now the sectmd largest to the country.

The c(xnpanles claim further they have lost money in 11 of the past 13 years and that expense over income losses for 1%0-61 totaled $16.983,-807,

They added that the states Safe Driver Reward plan and revised point system will mean even less insurance company income.

the Republican party if he were its presidential taiTeX" wlve8*'S!d S canaiaate. ren attend his televised press

Other considerationa aside, this fact alone may conference. The newspaperman, be sufficient to bring several of the factions in the

GOP together in an effort to block a Gold\\*ater such m obv"ous ploy t

nomination. As Goldwater inches closer to gaining win them over, and were hap-commitments for the number of delegate votes Py to report tha,t only uae out required for nominafion we expect to we more

vigorous stop-Goldwater efforts within the Repub- to the White House, it hows lican party leadership. there is still integrity in the

journalistic profession, no matter what the critics say.

Although we didnt bring our wife or children to the iwrty, pur reasons for doing so had nothing to do with integrity. We felt that, if he had us to his house, then we would have to have his family to ours, and our- wife said^-she just couidirt^ afford to feed so many Secret Service men.

But we did go to the White House alone to see the shoe.

Anonymity In Posts Of Power

The thing to do if you were covering this press conference was to sit next to a youngster and get his cute impressions of the affair. Many reporter-fath-ers interviewed their own children, others had their children write their stories, and still other made up quotes of things their children might have said.

Since we didnt have a child of our own, we sat next to a cute little fellow with a crew cut. a tiny bow tie, and candy-striped linen sports jacket.

What do ywi think of the press conference we asked him.

I think its a good idea, he replied. It gives Johnson a change of pace and I guess he figures he can make up for all the bad beagle publicity.

I3 there anything particular that impresses you

speak. He announced he was

sending Secretary McNamara to Viet Nam after a visit to Bonn,

Im Inclined to think that's a mistake. our little friend said. He shouldnt use McNamara as an errand boy. It will make the Vietnamese lose faith in Lodge.

The President then went on to aimounce that he was appointing a Maritime Advisory Committee to make a study of our shipping problems.

"Thats very constructive,' the little fellow c(nmented.

Weve been ignoring this problem much too long, and it should have been done years ago.

The President then announced that there was an Increase in the Groes NatUxial Pnxlud and that the rate of return ot stockholders equity and manufacturing corporations W|is 10.1 for 1963 and 11.4 ppr rppt for

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday

Established 1882

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publisher

Entered at Poet Office. Greenville, N. O., as second dasi mail matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns) Week 30c

By Carrier (Motor Routos) Week 35c

BY MAH, Payable In Advance

Greenville Poet Office, Pitt County, Robersonville, Vanceboro Washington and Chooowlnlty.

Three Month* .... $ 3,75

Six Months ................................ 7.OO

One Year .............................. 13.00

North Carolina /other than listed above)

Three Months ............ $ 4.00

Six Months .................. 7.50

One Year ......................... 14.00

Plus 8% N. C. Sales Tax All Other Outside North Carolina

Three Months ............. $ 4 25

Six Months .............. 8 00

One Year ................................ 15.00

By JA.MES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) Rep. Clarence Cannon is dead at 85, after 41 years in the House, and outalde his own state of Missouri probably very few Americans ever heard much of him. Yet. he was one of the most powerful men in Congress.

This kind of ancmymlty Is why tourists get disappointed when they visit the Capitol expecting to see Daniel Web-sters, and very often find instead in the House or Senate just a handful of men sitting around and ignoring the speaker.

There Isn't a Daniel Webster in the place these days. But there are powerful men there like Cannon, who died Monday, and. like Cannon, are n<X broadly known because of the way they operate, even though they are old timers.

Theyre the chairmen of powerful committees. They do their work in committee offices, aided by staffs, rather than on the floor of the House or Senate. Their power is not in oratory but in their control over legislation.

Cannon, a Democrat and an autocrat and chairman of the House Appropriations Committee for 20 years, took seriously his job as a watchdog on government spending. He w^as tough and jealous of his power.

It has been estimated that In his time his committee, after chops and slices and cross-examination. approved and sent up to the full House for a vote a.s much as a trillion dollars in spending bills.

But that was after Cannon ^ and his crew of Democratic and >Republlcan committee members cut the bill below wh^ Democratic and Republican presidents asked.

Cannon was the oldert member of the House but not the oldest in Congress. That distinction belongs to his senior by one year, 86-year old Sen. Carl Hayden, Arizona Democrat and dean of Congress. He has been there 52 years.

Hayden, as chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee. was Cannons opposite number. But few Americans prolxibly ever heard much of Hayden either, and few ever saw him until Presidient Johnson addressed Congress last Nov. 27.

Another truly powerful congressional figure not widely known is Rep. Wilbur Mills, Arkansas Democrat.

Mills. 54 and in Congress 25 years, is chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, which handles all revenue legislation, particularly income taxes, before the full House can vote on it. This group shapes what the House votes on.

For years now it has bottled up the Kennedy - Johnson program of medical care for the aged. Mills has been the chief bottler.

The most powerful committee in Congress the House Rules Committee is headed by the very conservative Rep. Howard W, Smith, an 81-year old Virginia Democrat who has been in Congress 32 years.

This committee can suffocate a bill which has been approved by another committee and, except under unusual conditions. keep it from getting up to the full House for a vote.

In running his show Smith is not distinguished in the public mind for the speeches he makes. But he Is certainly distinguished in the congresslon mind for the power he Continued on Page

Im surprised hes using a teleprompter, the little fellow said, But I imagine Its better than reading from a script. The President started to

?uDiic rorum

TO THE EDITOR:

Most of the white and colored home owning residents of Greenvilles planned Shore Drive Area live in modest homes and have modest incomes. Retaining their own homes is the special interest of this group of Greenville residents.

The election of Mr. John T. Minges as Mayor of Rocky Mount by an Anti-Urban Renewal vote has given these Shore Drive residente renewed faith in their belief that no Special Interest Group shall drive them from their homes.

Mr. Minges defense of human rights and property rights prompted the Greenville Shore Drive Resident.s to send him the following telegram.

Yours truly.

(Mrs.) Selena S. Lang.

Mr. John T. Minges Mayor Elect

Rocky Mount, North Carolina The Home Owning Residents of Greenvilles Planned Shore Drive Urban Renewal Area wish to convey congratulations and say THANKS for your election as the Mayor of Rocky Mount. ^

Your successful fight against prwonents of Urban Renewal and other Federal Programs which deprive citizens of human rights as well as property rights should give encourage

ment to other North Carolina communities which are or will be fighting against the federal take over of private property and individual rights.

We. the TO BE DISPLACED VICTIMS OF GREENVILLES SHORE DRIVE PROJECT, request that you carry the fight to the State Legislature. Help per.suade our elected representatives to enact a state law which will require that each community have the <)-portunity before either program is Initiated of voting For or Against Renewal or For or Against Public Housing.

If legislation should be enacted requiring Public Elections then any federal, state or city official, or employee connected with either the Federal Housing Authority or Urban Renewal Agency should be barred from participating in said electi(Mis.

Residents of Shore Drive Area R, W. Hardy Hinton D. Barnhill John Mitchell Lena Jones Selena S. Lang W. H. LUley A. L. Norcott Sindla D. May J. H. Lang WUey P. Norcott Ellen Boyd Hussey Christine B. Clark Elias Carr

the last quarter of the year.

That surprises me, the little guy said. I thought I had read it was 11.2, but it's still impressive.

We were starting to get nervous.

When the President announced that the total working time lost to strikes In 1963 was .13 of one per cent, the lowest since World War n, our friend nodded. A very encouraging figure. It should be good for votes.

The President c<Mitinued by going into detail i his Latin-aid program. He said he planned to sign .several new loan agrewients and commitment letters for new South American development projects.

Our little friend sighed. Now hes lost me. I must say you have to listen to an awful lot of bilge before you can get your picture taken with the President these days.

iabin On Sunday

irena Can Be

.rasec.

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

^ Syndicate, Inc.

A couple of trends have ' crashed head-on recently, and the . S. is in a posttton to benefit frwn the collision if it doesnt do anything foolisb to the next few m<Hiths.

The flrst trend is that of rising costs to Western Europe. To date, this has not helped the . S. balance of payments very much, for the traders of other nations have been quicker than our own to seize the advant ages of altered price dlffereotiala. Even so, the fact that the European na-ticms are having to tod more and more for labor, while this country still has a labor sur^ plus, should mean that American goods can he sold more cheaply (wn world markets than British, French, Belgian olr German goods. As a reflex of this, the gold flow from this country to Europe should dimtosh as our sales abroad Increase.

The favorable trend to this country, however, could be erased this coming summer If government. management and labor should by any chance revert to the old hatots of the Nineteen Fifties, when wage increases were followed by price increases and the government printing mills continually flushed the economy with enough dtolars to validate the raids on the consunoer. No one will admit to any such Idea, of course but the temptation is there In an elect 1 0 n year to give everybody something that will benefit him for the short term evi though it would certainly iwove harmful In the end.

The chief worry at the moment is Detroit, where automobile profits have Walter Reu-ther casting an animated eye on the General Motors. Ford and Chrysler treasuries. Mr. Reuther has let Washtogt 0 n know on more than one occasion that he doesnt feel bound by any three per cent wage Increase guide line that is considered justified for the econo, my as a whole. Automobile productivity is high enough, so Mr. Reuther believes, to pay for big boosts for tos UAW workers without adding to the retail price erf cars. Some of the UAW trial balloons have been for triple time pay for Sunday and holiday work, bigger fringe benefits of all kinds, sabbatical vacations, bet t e r pensioDS, and so 00.

The probability Is that Mr. Reuther Is right about the ability of Detroit to share consid-

erahlp Imprftvp.TnPTit:

May 17

progress in an economy that Is gaited to buying a minimum of seven million new cars every year. The trouble however, is that a blanket deal in Detroit Is Immediately taken as a cue by all labor unions to ask for similar deals everywhere. In a few well-automated industries, the Detroit pattern can be assimilated. But when it comes to railroads, or the building trades, or other industries where it is not easy to substitute machinery for men, the standards extended outward from Detroit must cause profits to disappear, And. with costs rising and profits shrinking, our newfound competitive advantages in world markets would disappear, too.

If Walter Reuther is right about the automobile companies being able to share an improvement factor, it would do the economy far more good to see the improvement going to the consumer by way of lower retail prices for cars. This would benefit car-buying workers everywhere. It would restore the classic formula of the first Henry Ford to its rightful place In our economic thinking. And it would enable the U. S. to hold the competitive edge which it Is now getting to relation to inflation-bedeviled Europe.

In Europe, since the war, productivity has been increasing steadily. The automaticwi of European factories has resulted to mwe jobs, not less. Yugoslav workers have been going to Germany. Italians have gone to Switzerland. The general EuitH>ean shortage of labor, so a recent Morgan Guaranty Survey says, looks like a long-range problem. (Continued On Page 5)

Strength For Today

Christmas Shoppers Prepared'

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS Th Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publications all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved. ^

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

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

By EARL L. DOUGLASS NOBLE ENDEAVOR

There appears to be a determined movement on foot to obliterate poverty.

It is Indeed a commendable movement. It Is incredible that on this planet teeming with fiuitless, there should be individuals, groups, and even vast multitudes that are hungry through the whole of their lives. The responsiblity expec-lally rests upon the rich and powerful nations to use their resources for the alleviation, and if possible for the elimination, of this scandalous and unnecessary situation.

But we should make haste with care. Anything as deeply entrenched as po\erty is not going to be wiped out by the passing of a few laws. There Ls some poverty in the world that cannot be cured because a group of people comparatively small to number simply

will not take their share of a days work. Others are poor because of lack of ability. Still others have unusual responsibi-lites. such as very large families and the care of parents and other relatives. Greatest of all are those multitudes to Asiatic countries where pe<H)le aiT hungry because of unjust social and political conditimis and the fact that people are hed In bondage by Ignorance and by the power of false religions.

Let us begin with the alleviation of poverty. Then we are ready to try toobliterate it. We need to address ourselves to causes rather than results. Poverty Is not going to be wiped out In a generation, but no generation will be acquitted before the throne of God which does not strive valiantly to wipe out an unnecessary evil which is probably responsible for most, of the world's suffering.

By ELMER ROESSNER Sne of the psychology of selling is explained to retailers to a speech prepared for delivery today to the annual sales promotion convention of the National Retail Merchants Association in New York.

The speaker, Lester Harrison, head of his own sales promotion company, told how the Christmas Bonus Club Works.

The club utilizes the psychological fact that people like to be organized, he said. They must love it. Over 14 million people deposited well over a billion dollars in Christmas Clubs last year, and quite a bit of it without interest. Why? Because, I ^uess. they like the idea of owning that little coupon book. And there must be some thrill in watching the coupons disappear and the money increase. They must also like the Idea of going to a bank every wreek. . . HOW TORE PLAN WORKS The stoi'e-operated Christmas Bonus Club utilizes all the psychological forces of the

bank club. . .and what woman wouldnt rather have an excuse to go into a store than into a bank

Under the plan, a shopper deposits, say, $1 each week for 46 weeks tmd gets $50 in certificates at the end. Harrison said: '

You get a customer coming into your store every week. By settling up the deposit window in a scientifically located section of the store, you can force this traffic through the aisles of Impulse merchandise, past bargain counters and demonstrators, and easily pick up a sale or two each time she cones into your store. Harrison said the club plan attracts a new breed of customers. many pulled aw,^y from the cash discount store, the variety store and the neighborhood specialty store. WITHIN THE LAW The 8 per cent bonus really costs the store only about 5 per cent, which is a small price to pay to bring the customer into the store ev e r y

week for 46 weeks, he said. (The $50 to certificates for $46 to deposits is usually described as an 8 per cent bonus.)

You will ask about conflict with state banldng laws. But since in no case is money ever refunded, the store does not act as a depository, like a bank. So the words deposit* or interest are never used. The bonus which the member gets is not interest. It is inci*eased purchas i n g power.

And so thats how psychology helps retailers to capture customers.

GOING TO THE FAIR BRING MONEY. FI.ASK The Worlds Fair may bring back the pocket flaslrt Drinks are high and going higher. The Frontier Palace in the Texas pavilion has Increased the price of beer from 4^ to 50 cents a bottle; the Hollywood Celebrity Room has increased the,, price fnmo 75 cents t& $1 bottle. Some of the swankier restaurants charge $1J25 for a drink of

bourbon, $1.S0 for scotch. On top, a tip.

Ax a consequence, many New Yorkers have dug out old flasks for use on fair excur-8i(Mis. Two drinks from a flask can save the price of admission.

Restaurant prices are also rising. The Frontier Palace has Increased the price of its steak dinner from $4.25 to $5.25. The Denmaa*k Restaurant, now charging $6 for a smorgasbord dinner, will increase the price to $7 May SO. The Swedish Restaur ant, now charging $6, is CMislder-tog a revlslwi upward. Tads steak house, however, will continue to sell steak dinners at $1,19. The cheaper restaurants, have long lines on .nice da.vs and it may take several hours to get a table.

So many locals are brinf-taig lunches as well as flasks. There are beautiful landscaped areas, with views of foun-tins, lights and beautif u 1. buildings and an al fresco lunch, can be a pleasant ai-fair.

NX. Ey Banks Have Enloyed Rise In Suppori

Th Daily Reflector, Greenvlffo, W. C.Tfiurtday, May 14, 19445

By RIX1E HUNTER T^in City SeBttnel Writer Written for The AP

WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. (AP) Por years Leo Lawrence saw

Trick Refugee Into Returning

BERLIN ^AF>All Eaat Gec^ man trapeze artist who crawled a high tensU line to West Berlin 17 months ago was lured back by his wife and Is now In a Red prison, a close relative said today.

The wife has divorced him and married another man.

The relative said the circus performer. Horst Klein, went back to East Berlin last July, after receiving letters from his wife. Sylvia, who said she could not go (HI Uving without him.

As'socm as Horst got back, he was arrested and las t December he w'as sentenced to 30 months at hard labor, the relative, who asked not to be named, said in an interview.

The worst thing is, Horsts wife obtained a divorce In February and last, month she re married.

Klein, who was 38 Wednesday, escaped to West Berlin In December 1962. after he was forbidden to work In a drcuS because he was too outspokenly anti-Comunist.

Kline climbed a pylon supporting pow'er cables spanning the barbed wire barricades and the Teltow Canal.

He did not know that the 110,000 volt line no longer was In use. Fearful of being electro-uted, he used his acrobatic agility to leap from the pylon to insulators and then from the insulators to the cable.

I things through a gray haze. He i could see birds sitting on a wire,

I but he couldnt see the wire.

! Then he had a comeal transplant In each eye. TI next time he saw a robin In the yard be called his wife to cne see that big bird. He hadn't known that robins were bigger than sparrows.

Lawrences Case Is typical of thousands who benefit from cor- neasthe little window pane of the eyewilled by the deceased or given by their families.

The North Carolina Eye Bank Is the second oldest In the country. It has handled more than 800 eyes since it was established in 1951.

Pour years ago the Eye Bank had on file 6.300 eye wills. The number has now grown to 30,-000 with the help of the Lions Club. The goal is a minimum <rf 50,000.

The willing erf eyes is a delicate matter for some, btit It Is gradually reaching the sttus^ a household ww^, ^

Mrs. Helen Morrill, director erf the North Carolina Eye Bank In Winston-Salem, says many have found that 'willing their

Marlow

(Continued Prom Page 4) and wields.

If the questlc Is asked how cwne men of the age of Cannon, Hayden and Smith can continue In such positions of great power without challenge the answ'er is simple: They got and held their jobs through the seniority system.

Nothing Is going to be done to change the system, because all the younger members of Congress know that if they can Just last long enough they, too, wdll become chairmen and nothing will ever bedone to dislodge them.

own eyes < givii^ those of a loved one helps take some of the sting out (rf death.

Not long ago a Statesville couple, the parents of four sons, were looking forward to the birth of their fifth child, hoping It would be a girl. It was a girl.

but she was stillborn. They gave j her eyes to the Eye Bank.

Elj es of the tiniest Infant can !^be transplanted because they I continue to grow. Nobody ever I gets two transplants at t he ; sarneitime. so two e37es from I the same source benefit two i people.

i The Eye Bank has three functions: It secures wills, transports fresh corneas and preserves corneas not needed Immediately.

I Only a fresh cornea, taken no I less than four hours after death,

I can be used to restore sight. It : should be transplanted within 48 hours, A preserved cornea can be used to maintain the present level of sight in some cases. All corneas csan be used for research, however, and the Eye Bank wants all it can get.

The bank has special arrangements with airlines and with the State Highway Patrol for transporting eyes. Both do it without charge. An Eye Bank radio net-woiic also operates throughout the United States.

A person needing a corneal transplant seldom needs to wait more than two weeks. Any physician can remove the eyes.

One day recently the Eye Bank got two eyes frtnn Ashe= ville, two from Wilmingtixi and two from Hickory. It sent two of them to Johnson (Ility, Tenn., two to a doctor in West Virginia, one to Camp Lejeune nd one to Durham.

The cornea is about the ^ of the crystal on a womans wristwatch. The surgeon must also have some schlera (the

white) to sew through.

Chily about one In every 25 j bund petHile can be helped by a I corneal transplant.

I A transplant does not change j the color of the eye because the cornea is transparent and color-I less. Ftnr aU practical iMirposes j they are all alike so long as they arc healthy.

! Corneas are not transplanted i fnwn very old people or from viciflms teukranla, venereal pneumonia.' malaria, tuberculosis and other types of ; virus except for research.

One ccmtributor wrote In h 1 s wUl that he wanted his eyes to go to a white. Christian, Anglo I Saxon.

I Everyone who has wlRpd eyes carries a card <m his person, j Yet relatively few of these eyes 1acquired in time fcu' fresh

Charge Fraud In.. Panama Election

; PANAMA (AP) Handbills ' circulated in Panama City Wednesday night charging fraud ' in the presidential election and I calling for a general strike, i The unsigned leaflets reported a charge by supporters of ex-President Amulfo Arias that returns had been rigged in Sundays vote to elect government candidate Marco Robles.

! The National Electoral Tribu-i nal announced Wednesday night jthat final returns gave Robles 134.627 votes and Arias 123,186.

There was no ixibllc resp<mse 1 Wednesday night to the anony-I mous strike caU. The National Guard remained on the alert and searched cars of Arias supporters, apparently for arms.

More than 7(X) species of mushrooms may be eaten safely.

I transplants, and some are nev-I er acquired. The donor may i have died of a disease, he may I have died under circumstances I that made it impossible to remove the corneas in time, or j the doctors may have overlooked that his eyes had been wled.

The more people you tell * you have willed your esres. the t i better our (rfiance of getting them.T'said Mrs. Morrill.

Pers<s desiring to will h 1 s eyes may receive a form from ^ j any of 14.000 Lions Club mem-i bers In the state or write the [ North Carolina Eye Bank. 2041 Queen Street. Winston Salem, ! N.C.

Chamberlain..

(Contlniied Prom Page 4)

Well, if automation has n(rf put workers out of work in Europe, what becomes of the argument that it must do so in the U. S.? The truth is that work flows to the economies that are well-disciplined. Europe has had economic disciplines until very recently. It has begun to lose this discipline just as the U. S. has started to regain it. Lets hold on to our newly bom advMitages.

The main diet <rf m<^ predator animals ccmsists of rats, gophers and other small rod-

TOTAL ADDS UP Knowledge of the worid has increased with the passing years. In 1829 the Encyclopedia Americana ran to IS volumes. The present edition is SO.

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^Th Dally Rafltrtor, OrMnvlllt, N. C.-Tliuriday, May 14, 1964Five Killed As Jet Falls Into Residential Area

Z, By MIKE GAVIN LAS VEGAS. Nev. (AP^ Five persons died when an F1(K fighter idane plunged into a new hoiLsing devekHMnent where housewives were hanging out laundry and children were playing on a sunny afternoon.

Moments a t e r , takeoff Wetfnesday from nearby Nellis Air Force Base, the jet lost altitude, wavered and then knifed into the tract. The plane exploded. spewing flames over wide aiea. Seven dwellings were dpslipyed.

Five blocks away, 800 chll-dvrn were attending classes in l.i ncoln Elementary ^ ScboiH.

The.v were not endangered.

The plane plummeted to earth at the far edge of the development. just short 0 a cleared area the pilot was fighting to reach. '

The dead:

1st. Lt. Raynor L. Hebert. 26, pilot, of Port Arthur, Tex.;

; Betty Lou Le Dane, 31. and her : dwigltr, Teresa, 3, two chil-! dren of the Paul Lowry family, Derwent, 3, and Josephine, 3 ; months. Aside from Hebert, all were residents of the tract.

In five days Hebert would

haye gone on 27 days leave.

I . An unident|ied truck driver

; gave ls apdunt;

I I was rcKinding the comer

, and could see the plane coming ^ in nose up and Uil down. It : .struck the first bouse with the ^ tail aflame and skidded across the rooftops to other homes."

Two weeks ago, in an interview, Brig, Gen. Boyd Hubbard, I Nellis ctanmaoder, had vramed i contractors that building hOToes : close to the air base was "court-' Ing disaster. The development I is seven miles away but In the I path of runways, those ot the I scene said. Its hwnes are in the $15.000 price range.

Vincent R^ide, another eye-

: witness, said that when the plane

hit "it was like a bubble filled with water. It was just a big splash. I saw two women hanging out clothes where it hit. They disappeared I heard a woman scream. There was a tremendous beat wave. Ill never forget that scream."

' Authorities " evacuated a 20-sQuare-hlock ari up(i learning the plane carried six small practice bombs and 1,000 20 mm cannon rounds.

Hebert, an Air Force spcrfies-man said, was on an air-to-air gunnery practice mlssHi. The first hint O trouble was Heberts

Federal Judge Raps Officials

ACROSS 2. OrtffUal carridge 5. Clash 84Tult syru^

11 r Across

12. Ignorant

14. (talltry

15. Reasonable

16. Peruvian department

17. Nettle

18. Divulge

19. Infirm through age

22. Ix'gal action

23. Purloin

24. Atmosphere

26. Arrowroot

28. Large pill

32. AnnpU

35. Rdiounce

37. Cold .Adriatic wind

39. .Anglo-Saxon money

40. King .Ar-thurslanCc

41. Beast tracks in underbrush

43. Pinches

44.Starchy

foods

45. Unicorn fish

46. Pewter coin

47. High railways

48. Socials

SOLUTION OP YfSTERDAY'S PUIZIE

7. Tonneut: slang

DOWN-.1, Bulks

2. Wading bird

3. .Sully

4. Ixdiover

5. Southern drink

6. Deficiency of oxygen

)4-

Tii

44-

8. Black snake

9. Papal vdl 10. Chimes 13. Facetiousness

17. Character in "The Merry Widow"

bird

- thr' iiiuiiirr

HALEIGH (AP) - Federal Judge John Larkins said Wednesday he is cwivinced that an effort has been made "by Halifax County election officials to speed up the re^stra-tion of Negro voters.

Larkins said that with one exception the board had compiled with an order to provide a fast-er. more orderly registration, system.

The order specified that of-flcIaLs not spend more Uian five minutes registering any Mie individual, bicluding the giving of a literacy te^. This had been misinterpreted, Larkins said.

"It was not Intended, of course, that the applicants should be cut off in the middle of a sentence, Larkins said. "The spirit of the order is what I expected to be carried out."

The judge Issued a restraining order last week after a lawyer for Halifax Negroes charged "slow down tactics were being used by registrars.

The order specified that three persons be registered at one time when lines are long, and that registrars given public notice where voters can cwiven-iently register during the week.

This was later amended to provido for an seve dsys of registration and for the hiring of assistant registrars.

report to the control tower that his landing gear would not retract, the spokesman said.

He was instructed to head for a desert area near Las Vegas, but replied that he was at only 1,000 feet and added. I can't hold my altitude,

Then he was told to bead for a clear area. Just, beyond the tract. He couldnt quite make It.

The pilot had no op^unlty to jettison his fuel. f "When theyre hea^y like that," said Gen. Hubbard, "they sink pretty fast. They glide like a brick.

The Lowry home took the brunt of the planes landing blow. Outside Mrs. ScMt Green, a neighbor. said she pulled Mrs. Josephine Lowry. 27. away from her house as the distraught mother i clawed at a shattered window casement, screaming, "Ive got to get in there. My children are In there."

Pauline Frazier was hanging clothes when the doomed plane whined in, Its nose high, "When I saw it go through the telephone lines. I ran in the house and screamed for my husband," she

Six other houses suffered, minor damage from the shower of flaming debris.

Police first reported seven killed. Later Chief Nick Janise said two bodies proved to be those of animals, presumably pets. .

Hebert, son of Mr, and Mrs. Curtis L. Hebert, was an ad-! vanced flying school student. He was commissioned after graduation from Baylor University In 1960.

^Integrated Cast Audience Is No New Thing For Atlanta

EDITORS NOTE Racial | Opera performanc of "Don Gio-lines have been erased in much ( vanni," starring Leontyne Price, of Atlantas cultural life the j the Negro soprano, theater, movies, art galleries I Everybody, k seems, se-and concerts as well as in lected tonight and the seats have governmental and business ai- i been sold out for a long, long fairs. Underscoring , these time, said Alfred D. Kennedy, changes is an aw>earance by j pre'feident of the Atlanta Music Leontyne Price, the Negro opera | Festival Association Inc, star, before an integrated au-1 Miss Price, who started her dience. i

leries, all majw movlehousei\ and some ' nlghtclub^lncludlnl clubs operated by Negroes have removed segregatiwi bart in the past few years.

White patrons often dine with Negroes in many restaurant*. Major hotels and motels downtown also are integrated.

By DON MCKEE 1952 revival of Porgy and

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP)Ticket Bess, goi warm receptions

demands have been overwhelm- from integrated audiences fai her

ing for tonights Metropolitan , hometown of Laurel, Miss., in

-------- - : two appearances there the

All city-owned facilities, tap climb to stardom as Bess in the eluding recreational facilities.

Their Water Gun 'Under Pressure'

latest about a year and one-half ago.

Integration of cast and audi- i ence here is not one of Ken- '

are desegregated.

/There are so many cultural activities that have opened up and so many Negroes are not taking advantage erf them. said Mrs. King. It just takes time.

"But Atlanta is making pro-

TO AFRICA Henry

L. T, Keren, a cnreer foreign

~ervTce offGer, the new

UnttPft States ambassador to the Republic of the Congo. Hes a native of New Jersey.

Baby To Be Out

ROME, N.Y. (AP)A police-

A recent Treasury Department request to mint more silver dollars was turned dow'n by Congress because existing mint facilities are hard pressed to meet the demand for smaller coins. .

nedys worries. He moans over LIBERAL, Kan. (AP) Po-^ the Ucket crush and the one^ U^iir Fftr

lice quenched the enthusiasm of week Atlanta opera season. All yVlOny nOUl lUI four teen-agers for big water performancias have been sold pistols because of their victhns out.

dry sense of humor. He said special arrangements

Two men-e^ilained to po- were made for Dr. and Mrs. lice they were almost knocked - Martin Luther King Jr. for the , man stopped two men pushing down by a stream of water from a passing car.

Police corralled the car and found the four youths using a farm spray gun filled with water and backed by 100 pounds of air pressure.

Police confiscated the contraption and lectured the youngsters.

performance. King is head pf ] baby: carriage^ at 5 n.m.

Wednesday and discovered fiv cases of beer In the vehicles. The men admitted, polic

the Southern Ciirlstlan Leadership Conference, a civil rights organization.

Opera audiences in Atlanta said, that they had stolen the w'ere desegregated three years beer Tuesday from a grocery ago and there has been no I .store and hoped to avoid trwible. i suspicion by using the baby car-

Concerts. theaters, art gal-! riages to transport it.

Brazil Breaks Cuba Relations

perfection

heuds

cockatoo

38. N. Zeal, tribe

42. Fr. article

43. Filbert

Trying Out An Air Crash Guide

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (AP)Brazils new government has severed diplomatic relations with Cuba, accusing the Castro regime of trying to spread communism in Latin Americas biggest nation.

The break had been expected , ^ce rightist military and po-liticar leaders ousted left-wing President Joac Goulart April 1. : Goularts government had j warmed up to Cuba and other : Communist countries.

COLLINS-PRIDMORE'S

DAYTON. Ohio (AP) Researchers at nearby Wright-Patterson Air force Base are experimenting with a "tumbling airfoil designed to transmit radio far enough from the crash to be free of fire and explosion but close enough to guide rescue planes to the scene.

The action Wednesday left only four Latin-American na- j tionsBolivia, Chile, Mexico | and Uruguaywith diplomatic ties with Cuba.

Lineage of the common-cat can be traced to ancient Egypt. Cats spread to Europe about 700-6(X) B.C., perhaps in the ships of i Phoenician traders, and mated with the European wildcat.

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Lightship Crews Will Find More ' Comfort On New Steel Platforms

By HARRY NASH Associate Press Writer

PORTSMOUTH. Vli. (AP) -Ttte skipper of a Ughtaliip says the new four-legged steel plat-fckms replacing lightships on the United Statee east coast will >e more comfortable, but duty on the platforms will be monotr onous.

Chief Warrant Boatswain IKm-ald E. Dean, commanding officer of the Chesapeake Lightship, nald, the men will be more comfortable on the platforms because their quarters will be arger and they wont be bouncing up and down. Lightships ride -oUgh when the wind gets up.

"But there will be only four nen on a platform, compared 10 16 on a lightship. The smaller number will provide less com-oanionship and make platform duty monotonous.'

Platforms are in operation at Buzzards Bay, Mass., and Providence, R.I. Others are being nuilt will replace lightships off Savannah, Ga., and Wilmington, N.C.

A $3,5 million Ite/n In the budget for the next fiscal year will provide platform replace-mwits for Deans shlpr the Chesapeake Lightship, anchored 12

Student Nurses To VA Hospital

Thirteen rising seniors In the School of Nursing at East Carolina College will be enrolled in a six-week course this summer at the Veterans Administration Hospital at Oteen.

The course, a requirement for nursing students who have completed the Junior year, provides training care of patients with tuberculosis and other long-teim Illnesses.

Desigjied to provide an Men-shne cnnicit Stlidy In nursing care, the course requires that students work with tuberculosis victims and other patients requiring extended hospitalization.

The EC students will beg i n their assignments at Oteen on June 24.

Barbara Adams, assistant professor In medical surgical nursing. and Mrs. Mary R. Griffin, Instructor In public health nursing will conduct the classes, both Instructors are facul t y members in EC's nursing school.

PITT .COUNTY, Greenville Dora Ann Brown, daughter of Mrs. Peter Brown of Rt. 4: Margaret Bryant Hooks, daughter of Hubert H, Bryant of 1908 E. 6th St.

Delighted Over Flow Of Tears

WEST HOLLYWOOD. Fla. fAP)When 11-year-old Thomas Pasquino was told he couldn't go out to play, he Ixirst into tears, _

Hl.s parents were delighted. They were the first Thomas ever shed. They were evidence that surgeons had made progress correcting eye troubles with which the boy was bom, including blocked tear ducts andMnablllty to raise the eyelids more than halfway.

The operation was performed at WiUs Eye Clinic In Philadelphia.

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miles east of Cape Henry, Va., and the Diamond Shoals Light-ship, 14 milea southeast of Cape ' Hatteras, N.C. I

Average age of East Coast lightships is about 35 years. Four' of them are more than M years I old. The Coast Guard says plat | forms will last longer than light- i ships, require fewer men hd be ' easier to maintain. !

" Platforms are not planned for j the West Coast because deeper j water offshore there makes! them Impractical, a Coast Guard spcrfcesman said.

Each ^atform will have a tower housing a lantern of 3,5 million candlepower. The roof of the crews quarters will serve as a helicopter landing pad.

Den. 37, sat in tlje cabin on the lightship during her annual two-month period of drydocking and maintenance and said he would not like platform duty.

It would be all right If the men could be removed from a platform long before the wind builds up. he said, Init fi-eak storms come up quickly, and in such cases the only thing the men can do Is sit there and hope

the platform wont topple. Lightship duty is fairly good, said Dean, whose home is near Charleston, S.C. He has been in the Coast Guard 20 years, the past 22 months as skipper of the Chesapeake Lightship,

The duty la not monotonous, he said. The time passes fairly fast. We have television and we get good reception from the stations in Norfolk, Portsmouth and Hampton.

We have movies eveir night. We have a good library. The men study ior advancement in ratings. The food is good. The crew is happy. Ive had no requests f<N* transfers and no discipline problems in my 22 months aboard.

ship is supplied by vessels operating out of Morehead CSty, N. C. Her aklw>er is Chief Warrant Boatswain Charles P. CoUidge, of Newport. N. C, The Chesapeake Lightship Is suM>lled by VMsels out of Norfolk, Va.

Lightship crewmen get 14 days leave for 28 days aboard. They stand two four . hour watches in 24 hours. Five men are on leave at all times. The men are shuttled to and from their ships by Coast Guard cutters and patroli vessels, which also carry food and other supplies.

The Diamond Shoals Llght-

The Chesapeake Lightship, 080 I gross tons. 133 feet long and 30 ' feet abeam, was built in 1930. The Diamond Shoals Lightship, 600 gross tons, 125 feet long and 30 feet abeam, was built in 1946.

A predecessor of the present Diamond Shoals Lightship was shelled and sunk by a German submarine In World War I.

On Aug. 6, 1918 the U-boatsln-gled (wt a merchant ship a mile and a |idf ncntheasl the lightship, fihed 40 shells at her and set hr afire.

The Ught^ips wireless warned (rther nearby merchant ships of the submarines presence. The submarine then shelled and sank the lightship, whose crew, uninjured, escaped in a lifeboat, Twenty-five ships that heard the lightships wireless warning took refuge in Lookwit Bight and escaped attack by the submarine.

Th# Daily Raflactor, Graanvilla, N. C.Thursday, May 14, 19647

Today In Washington

from a hoped-ftn* June diUe, waa baaed on the deeira to aasure

the moat careful possible check and reyiew (rf the roany teata log made on the Ranger B space

craft."

The delay waa recommended hy the Jet Propulaloo Laboratoryr* Pasadena, Calif,, which the Ranger program.

Today In Washington By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON (AP>-In the news frn Washington: TURNABOUT: The Johnson

administration has the International Development Assoclatloo bill it wants today, thanks to sharp turn-around in the House.

The House passed the measure Wednesday, authorizing a $3l2-million U.S. participation in the 17-nation pool of capital to lend to underdeveloped countries.

Passage was by vice vote, but a motion to kill the bill by sending It back to committee was knocked down by a 115-vote margin. The la.st time the House voted on IDA, Feb. 26. a similar motion carried by 20 votes.

But President Johnson an'*, key Cabinet members worked hard in the interim to reverse the decision and Dwight D, Eisenhower, who was President when th^ United States helped set up IDA, helped with a letter to Republicans,

DRAFT: The Defense Department has ordered that 8.000 men be drafted in July for the Army.

The quota is 2,000 more than

Junes but 4,000 less than the April and May draft calls, i The Marine Corps, the Navy and the Air Force will not dip i into the Selective Ser\1ce pool for their manpower needs in July, the Pentagon said.

SHOT DELAYED: The Na-ti<mal Aeronautics and Space AdmlnlstratlOT has ordered another delay In the trouble-plagued Ranger moon program. I It set back untU the July-Sep-tember period the launching of the seventh Ranger craft, Ranger B, whose mlaslon will be to take tele\1slon pictures of the moons surface and relay them back to earth. .===-

NASA said the postponement,

PAIR SENTENCED

DOBSON. N.C. (AP) John Edward Easter, 33. and Rossie Ray Quesinberry, 22, were sentenced to eight to 10 years imprisonment Wednesday after pleading guilty to second degree murder. The two Mount Airy men were charged with the Jan. 24 fatal shooting of Mrs. Wanda Moser Allen, 24. ^

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8Th Dlly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Thurdey, May 14, 1964

North Fountain Books About John F. Kennedy

SHAKING .HE 3ARD These Elizabethan' are the Eeatles rehearsing for * London television show. Theyll do scene, with additional dialogue, from A Midsummer Nlght'e Dream. From left: John Lennon, RIngo Starr, George Harnson and Paul McCartney.

News From Grifton

(Continued from Page 2) lumed to RaleigB, wTiere vshe is studying at Dorothea Dlx Hospital. after spending the weekend at her home here.

Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Wething-ton had as guests on Sun day their children. Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Woodcock and children, Nancy, NeU and Henry of Atkinson, Mr, and Mrs. Tommy Willis and

daughter, Tomianne, of Farm-viUe, Mrs. Faye McDaniel and son, Taiy, of Jackswiv i 11 e, and Mr. and Mrs. Wood row Smith and daughter, Brenda.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson and children, Sara and Noel, of Rale igb were guests Sunday of her mother, Mrs. H. L. We-thington.

Mr. and Mrs. Grover M u m-ford of Greensboro vLsited during the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Tucker and Mrs. Ben G, Tucker.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Holcomb and .'fon.s, Scott and Craig.

Miss Carolyn McCottcr, a student at Kings College. Charlotte, spent the weekend here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCotter.

Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gfove.s and eWldrep -spent the weekend in Norfolk.

Miss Carole Bass has retumed to Raleigh after spending the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bas.s.

Mr.s. Lester Kilpatrick is recuperating at her home here after surgery at Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kinston.

George C, Sugg has retumed from a short business trip to SLaiesboro. Ga.

Dr. B. C. Troutman and daughter, Ann. spent Sunday In Aberdeen with his mother, Mrs. Grace Troutman.

Mrs. George T. McArthur Is recuperating at her home at Grainger after being a patient at Parrott Hospital. Kinston,

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard McLaw-hom of Cai-y spent the weekend here w'ith their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Luke McLawhom and Mrs. Roy L. Jackson.

MLss Marie Chapman is a patient at Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kinston.

Maurice Patrick, son of Mr. and Mrs^-Walter Patrickn w h o recently finished his course in electronics at Gaston Tech in Gastonia and is now taking his eight weeks basic training in the U. S. Air Force at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas.

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FOUNTAIN North Fountain School held its annual Field and Award Day exercise.s last Friday. featuring an addre&s by T. L. Craft, Asslstnt Superintendent of Pitt County Schools,

Noting the theme Physic a 1 Fitness For a Better Tomorrow, Craft urged students to be ever mindful that physical fitness plavs an important part in education, and to strive to prepare to meet the future with a sound body as weitl as a sound mind.

Mrs. L, D. Bradley, Supervisor of Pitt Schools, * presented awards to students who had excelled in various areas t>f achievement.

re Biggest And Rest Sellers

By SID MOODY AP Newsfeatures Writer

Superintendent D. H. Conley commended students for their accomplishments and urged them to continue working to achieve success.

have returned to their home in Greensboro after a visit her with his mother, Mrs. John Glenn and Mr. Glen.

Other guests present were recognized by E. L, Smith, Principal of North Fountain School.

Field activities including stunts, relays, high jump, and other physical activities highlighted a full afternoon of events. Ribbons were awarded first and second place winners.

Predicts Record Retail Sales

Mr. and Mrs, A, M. Hooper were In Washington on Sunday for a visit with Mrs, Cleveland Duke and family.

Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Talton and children spent Sunday in Smithfield as guests of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. B. Talton.

HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) The president of the Natiwial Retail Merchants Association predicts U.S. retailers will_ sdl nearly $260-bililon worth of goods thfs year, an all-time high.

Carl N. Schmalz, who also is president of the R. H. Yearns Co. of Boston, said Wednesday at a luncheon this would represent more than a 5-per cent increase over la.st year's record $246.3 billion.

He spoke, at a luncheon sponsored by the Retail Merchants, Association of Houston and the Texas Retail Federation.

There are seven Indian reservations in New York State.

ry have retumed from Pinehurst w'hcre they attended a meeting of the North Carolina Dental Society in progress there over the weekend.

Mr.s. Marjorie Phillips of Wilson is here for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Roy L. Jackson.

Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Wolverton Sr. of Toronto. Canada, are visiting W'ith their son and daugh-ter-in-law', Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wolverton.

NEW YORK <AP)-The biggest and best sellers In the publishing industry are books about the life, times and assassination of John F. Kennedy.

They-range from a thesis he wrote as an undergraduate at Harv'ard to the book that won him a Pulitzer Prize. One runs wily several hundred wwds and sells by the tens -of thousands. Swne sell by the millions.

How many of the Kennedy books have been sold is hard to determine. The publishers arent releasing sales figures. Rs against their policy, they say.

But the largest seller is one that hasnt made the best seller lists. The Associated Press book on the assassinatiwi, The Torch Is Passed. By early May it had sold 3,612,000 copies and orders were still coming in for about 35,000 volumes a week. Almost all have been sold through member new.spapers of the news cooperative rather than bo<rfc stores, which Is why the volume is not at the top on best seller lists. Slightly more than 300,000 copies have also been sold overseas in Spanish, Korean, Japanese, Italian, Dutch, Danish and Swedish editions.

Western Publishing Co., which printed The Torch Is Passed. says the press run is the largest. they know of in terms of units produced and sold in so short a period.

Another multlmiUion seller Is Four Days, a joint effort of United Press International and American Heritage. Four Days has also been distributed in book stores through Simon and Schuster. Sales total just over two million through UPI papers and-broadeasting stations and an additional 350,000 to date via book stores. The latter figure has put Four Days atop the nonfiction best seller list for a number of weeks. A press run of 40,(KH) in a Dutch version has been ordered.

Life magazine printed three million copies of a memorial Kennedy edition combining their issues of the assassination and funeral of the late president. A total of 2.85 million copies has sold.

Look magazine also put out a memorial Kennedy edition but declined to dJ.sclose sale.s.

Two Kennedy books were high among sales totals for 1963. One

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was Profiles in Courage. Kennedys own Pulitzer Prize winner. Long a top seller after publication in the 1950s it had gone through 30 printings. It sold fantastically well after the assa.ssination in November, according to Harper Row, the publishers.

Harper is not releasing figures but Publishers Weekly notes Profiles was third behind "Security Is a Thumb and a Blanket for 1963 which sold 356,000 copies, Harold Laskys JFK-the Man and the Myth, a critical book on the late president, was No. 4 for the year in nonfiction - even though it was withheld for a time after the assassination.

Random House is one of the

publishing firms that has released sales figures. Within a month of publication it has sold 105,565 copies^of Jim Bishops A Day in the Life of President Kennedy.

Why England Slept," written by Kennedy in 1940 as an enlarged version of a thesis he did at Harvard,^ has sold 43,943 copies since its original publication by Wilfred Punk and 8,022 of those were sold during the first four moiths of 1964. Sales of a paperback version put out by Doubleday totalled 18,000 in November and early December.

Farrar Straus & Co. has printed 130,000 copies of The John P. Kennedys-a Family Portrait by photographer Mark Shaw.

Benjamin Bradlee wrote a

memorial of Keniedy in News-yleek of several hundred words which Lippincott has illustrated with phott^raphs. The short booklet, titled That Special Grace, has sold over 100.000 copies since April 27. A second printing is in the works.

One author of a Kennedy book, William Manchester, has been named by the president s widow to write an account of the days surrounding the assassination. Jacqueline Kennedy selected him on the baeis of his Portrait ' of a President, a book' about her husband published by Little, Brown & Co. in 1962. They are hot disclosing sales other than to say there was a spurt after the assassination.

L-

Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Thuruiay, May 14, 1964-9They Gouldnt Keep Jeff Out Of Peace Corps

'r0g>i'

By KENNETH L. WHITING FREETOWN. Sierra La One ^APi^==-Cie of t toprtacd volun

teers In a unique Peace Corps experiment in Africa is a red-bearded Calirian who w a i kicked out of the corps on his last day of training.

Doctors who expelled 21-year-old Jeff Mareck because of a childhood skull injury assumed he would quietly return home fnan the training camp at the University of Maine In Orono. Instead Mareck went tq Wash-tagton and appealed to top Peace Corps officials. They were polite

but Insisted rulee were rules.

Still not Interested in returning hone to Novato. C&Hf.. Mareck took a freighter to England and another ship frcan there to this West African cajrttai.

He walked into Peace Corps headquarters in PreetowTi and announced he would work with the volunteers. Officials stared, then shrugged and agreed that anybody who wanted to remain with the corps as badly as Mareck did ahould be accommodat-

The Peace Corps is fumng a pilot project known as rural de-

Lodge Used Old Trick Escorting McNamara

PtACt CORPS VOLUNTEERS Jeff Mareck, 21, hauling ropo at right, and Oooff GjfOttoil, with viHagora of Finfonia, Sierra Leone, move 0 bouldor in building o wotorftW^ aystom.

HOME FOR ThE ARTS Thle is the exterior of the New York State Theater, latest addition to the culture complex of the Lincoln Center of Performing Art m Mar-hattao* The 2,700-seat house will fsatur the New York City Ballet and the ivlusic Theater.

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP)U.S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge escorted Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara safely into Saigon from the airport Tuesday with a technique he used In getting Soviet Premier Khrushchev from the United Nations building In New York In 1960.

This was the reason. Informed sources said today, that the vehicle bringing McNamara wid Lodge into Saigon left the main convoy at an intersection and made its way into town along a crowded, unguarded thoroughfare.

Lodge reportedly made the choice because of the success of such tactics in getting Khrushchev safely to his residence from the United Nations after his widely reported shoe-banging episode there.

It worked with Khrushchev. So why not with McNamara?

OnffBunnyrtter Become Battler

WICHITA PALLS. Tex, (AP) Southwestemers boast about the size and strength of jack-rabblts like other people talk about big fish. At least wie bunny turned battler.

A jackrabbit attacked a sentry dog guarding Sheppard Air Force Base here a few days ago. The marksmanship of the fuard accompanying the dog >roke up the fight.

Air base officials said they feared the bunny was rabid and had tests run. The reply today was not rabid.

Just a tough jackrabbit, cnmented an air base official.

The United States Antarctic Research Program will place heavy emphasis during the next two years in upper atmosphere and solar studies in connection with the International Years of 'the Quiet Sun.

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Lodge was reported as saying as he directed his driver away from the heavily guarded motorcade. Many American seairtty men were unaware that Lodge was taking the unguarded route.

Prior to McNamaras arrival. American security had selected three routes into Saigon, two of them heavily secured. Two days prior to the McNamara visit three Communist Viet Cong agents had been surprised mining a bridge on the main route.

By selecting the unguarded thoroughfare, Lodge figured that Viet Cong agents planning anything would be caught off fuardi- informed sources said.

velopment In this former BrlUah ci^ony. It Is akin to the corps better-known community development program in Latin America. Basically a self-help project, corpemen help vUlsgers d 1 g wells, repair bridges, build schools and lay roads through the bush. Equipment is supi^ed by the Sierra Lemie government, CARE and the U. 8. Agency for International Development (AID).

Many Peace Corps volunteers In rural deveiotanent work are swashbuckBng types, bnons e d from their ootdCdr worii. frequently full-bearded Jd much' admired by the more sedentary Peace Corpa teachers.

SuspiclcHis villagers were uncertain at first what the .photo the Temne Tribes word for white man or Eun^axis fixHn America were about.

Are you digging for diamonds? one asked Mareck who was drilling a well at the time. Sierra Leone Is rich in gems.

They were quite shocked when we installed a pump on the well pipe and water came out, said Mareck. Water to them was somethlnsr they always had to carry In pots on their heads eev-eraliiundred yards from a small, muddy pool.

Volunteers work directly under a Sierra Leone district offlc e r and through village chiefs and tribal ciders.

Early rural develc^ent workers sometimes were caught In local tribal disputes.

One tribe wouldnt drink the new water supply from the same tap is another tribe so an ewtra 600 feet of pipe had to be laid to

a separate tap for them.** Mareck said.

R has taken a mr to git the program roUtog. At first wt tried only short projects so the people could see the result d the labor come about quickly.

Each volunteer keeps two or three projects going at onoe^be-

cause the villagers can only work so far and so fast and then they have to tend to Uieir tiny farms. But the program is so successful now that they have started taxing themselves. And they are now much more awve of America.

Mareck'8 Impact la the Phc Corps Is more than a display of determination in remaining a member. Many volunteers in this

country the stae ol 8olh Carolina are equipped wlHi Jeeps. Msgt are sehoei teacheie aid many art women with DRle technted knowledie et the Jeep. Primitive road coocHtions take a heavy toll of tlwee v^ides.

His sttperiori aay kterecks gieateit Goetributloik to the Peace Cbrpe may well be his aiAhor-ship of a mimeographed booklet called Jeep Life. they wont and what to do when they don't run.

Itw .etmple manual oft the care and feeding of Jeeps helps keep hki felkwr voiunteers lolling.

I worked arrwnd Jeeps a lot at home tn CaBfomla, aaid Mareck.

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New plaids, pastel stitpaA MmcA. solids and nevalty petate. Bises:

I to 18.

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Hundreds of Ladles

NEW SKIRTS

Belted, beltlcss, button front and wraparound styles. Subdued plaids, solids, checks, prlnt.s and novelty styles. Sizes: 8 to 18 and 22 to 36.

$1.88 to $3.88

Ladles*

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Williams & lOt Store

CORNER OF 8TH STREET t DICKINSON AVENUE

'Si

10->Th Dily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thurtdey, Mey 14, 1964

PERFORM FOR FILM Trainer Kryetof Malek putt tif Ejrljap r'-nw*

their paces during special perfomnance of the Czechoslovak Circus tn Pranue. Shew v/a

Olmed for a special television production that will be aired throughout the United Statee,

^rea Television Log

WNBE Ch. 12

THURSDAY

6:00Traimlaster 6:00ABC News 6:l^Early Report 6:2&Weather 6:087th Precinct 7:30Pllntstones 8:00Donna Reed 8:30My Three Sons 9:00Ensign OToole 9:30Jimmy Dean Show 10:30ABC News Special 11:00ABC News 11:10Wea ther 11:15State News 11:25Sports ll:30-Sea Hunt FRIDAY

7:00Eastern Carolina Parmer

9:00Early show 10:30-Price Is Right 11:00Get the Message 11:30Missing Unk 12:00Father Know's Best 12:30Ernie Ford 1:00Matinee 1:30Love That Bob 2:00Ann Sothern 2:30Day in Court 2:55Lisa Howard News 3:00General Hospital 3:30Queen for a Day 4:00Cap O Hap 5:00Trailmaster 6:00ABC News 6:15Early Report 6:25-Weather 6:30Zane Grey 7:00Have Gun 7:30Destry 8:30Burkes Law

9:30Price la Right 10:00Fights 10:45Make That Spare 11:00ABC News

11:10Weather 11:15State News 11:25Sports 11:30Bowling

WNCT Ch. 9

THURSDAY

5:00Maverick 6:00Exclusively Sports 6:15Early Evening News 6:25Weather 8:30News, DBS 7: OOCrackerjacks 7:00Password, CBS 8:00Rawhide, CBS 9:00Perry Mason, CBS 10:00Tlie Nurses, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05News Pinal 11:15Poppy

FRIDAY

-^-8t30=-8:30Bozo

9:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:00Morning News, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Real McCoys, CBS 11:30Pete and Gladys, CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather

12:30Search for Tomorrow, CBS

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

^chenleu

RESERVE I

6:30News, CBS 7:00Amos N Andy 7:30The Great Adventure, 8:30Route 66, CBS 9:30Twilight Zone, CBS 10:00Hitchcock Hour, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05News Final 11:15Devil and the Deep

WITN Ch. 7

THURSDAY

7:00Bat Masterson 7:30Temple Houston. NBC 8:30Dr. Kildare. NBC 9:30Hazel, NBC 10:008usj>ense Theatre, NBC 11:00News and Sports 11:10Weather 11:15Tonight Shew, NBC FRIDAY

6:30Aspect 7:00Today, NBC 9:00Leave It to Beaver 9:30Make Room for Daddy, 10:00Say When. NBC 10:25Morning News, NBC 10:30Word for Worl, NBC 11:00Conctrntration, NBC 11:30Jeopardy, NBC 12:00Your First Impres.sion, 12:30Truth or Consequences, 12:55Midday News, NBC 1:00Bachelor Father 1:30Dragnet

2:00Lets Make a Deal. NBC 2:25-Afternoon News, NBC 2430The Doctors, NBC 3:00Another World, NBO 3:30You Don't Say, NBC 4:00nie Match Game, NBC 4:25Afternoon News, NBC 4:30Funny Page 5:30Cartoons 6:00Newscope 6:15Political 6:15Sportscope 6:25Weatherscope 6:30News. NBC 7:00Wyatt Earp 7:30International Showtime,

' 8:30 Bob Hope Shaw, NBG 9:30That Was the Week That Was, NBC 10:00Jack Paar, NBC *11:00News and Sports 11:10Weather 11:15Bill Pollard Show'

11:30Tonight Show. NBC

Anteater Hasn't Eaten Any Ants

ALTON, m. AP Ralph a Peruvian anteater. is providing Jack Lupien. a Principia College biology major, with plenty of wildlife problems,

Lupien. who plans to take up conservation and wildlife management after graduation, has to mix its special feed and keep it caged in his bedroom.

A sister sent him the baby j anteater as a combination Christmas and birthday present. When the two-month-old creature is two years old it will be six feet long and will be able to nuzzle the ! foundation from beneath a building to get at ants.

* But Ralph so far has not eaten any ants.

Hes never had to, Lupien , said.

' He gets a mixture of sweet I potatoes, milk, raw eggs and ground beef.

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SportsClassified

Johnson Gets Victory Over San Francisco

By MIKE RATHET Associated Press SporU Writer

_ Ken Johnson finally stoped the ball club including Willie Mays.

Johnson, the hard-luck Houston right-hander who hadnt won in a month despite pitching a no-hitter, found .the ball bouno-Lig his way for a change Wednesday night and wound up the winner as the Colts made the most of two bad-hop hits In R 2-1 victory over National League leading San Francisco.

For six innings. Johnsai was e\en better than he w^as April 23 when he set the Cincinnati R'-ds down without a hit but lest 1-0 on two errors in the ninth inning. This time. Johnson was leading 1-0 and woric-ine on a perfect game.

So perfect, in fact, that Willie Mays hadnt hit the ball fair in two trips to the plate, fouling out and striking out. Then, in the seventh. Jesus Alou smacked Johnsons first pitch for a double and Matty Alou followed with a singlebringing

Little League Openers Set For Monday

Tlip 196-1 season for the Green-viirr- XiTfre "League will ~^gTn Monday at 4:30 p.m. with games at Elm St. Park and Guy Smith Sladium.

Opening the season for the Tar Heel League at Elm St. will be the Exchange Club and PepsiCola. At Guy Smith, the North State League openers pits the Ja.vcees against Coca-Cola.

Games will be played daily, except Sundays. On Saturdays, both games will be played at Elm St.

The program, for boys 9-12, is sponsored by local civic, fraternal and business groups.

Members of the North State League are the Lions, Jaycees, Kiwanis, Coca-Cola, R.C. Cola, and Optimists. In the Tar Heel League are the Moose, Exchange. Pepsi - Cola, Elks, Security Life and Greenville Tobacco Co.

up Mays.

Mays, however, couldnt get it out ol the infield this time either, hitting a grounder as Jesus Alou was trapped in a rundown between second and third. Johnson then got out of the .jam and got a couple of break3s in the bottom of the inning.

With two out, a shot by Bob Aspromwite ricocheted past first baseman Orlando Cepeda for a dwible and Rusty Staub sent him to third by lining a drive that skipped past shortstop Jose Pagan. Ron Herbel came on in relief of Bob Hend-ley at this point and proceeded to wd-pitch toe decisive run across.

JolmsMi left in the eighth, Ixit eventually wound up with his first victory since April 18.

And Mays, faced with his first hltless performance since the third game of toe season, eventually wound up with his only hit in four trips, singling off Hal Woodeshick in the ninth. That extended his hitting streak to 20 games, although his batting average dropped 10 points to .468.

Only one other National League game was played, the New York Mets defeating Milwaukee 5-2. Three games were rained wtLos Angeles at Chicago, St. Louis at Philadelphia and Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.

In American League action, the Chicago White Sox whipped Minnesota 5-1, Cleveland defeated B(^ton 3-0 in a game held to six innings t>y rain and in a twl-nighter the Los Angeles An-gt won The'dpenr'TfT KS-" sas City 9-0 before the As took the nightcap 2-0.

The New York Yankees and Detroit were locked in a 1-1 tie after six innings when rain post-P(med their game. Baltimore and Washington also were washed out.

Johnson had nursed a 1-0 lead since Rusty Staubs homer put the Colts in front In the fourth Inning. But he tired in the eighth w^hen the Giants scored on a pinch-hit double by Duke Snider and Jesus Alous single. That made the bad hop hitsoriginally ruled errors by the official scorerdecisive.

Sure, I wanted to finish it, said Johnson after the game. But I really didnt mind coming out. Id put a lot into those pitches. You have to against this club. Those first six innings

were as good as Ive ever pitched.

Jesse Gonders homer in the first inning got the Mets off to an early lead over toe Braves and winning pitcher Jack Fisher drove in two more nms with a sacrifice fly and a double. Fish:, er pitched shutout ball for seven innings but needed Larry Bear-narths relief help in toe eighth.

Dave Nicholswi hit a three-run homer and Pete, Ward drove in two runs with a double for the White Sox while Juan Plzar

ro held toe Twins to four hits. Pizarro, now 3-0, held the American Leagues leading hitter, Tony Oliva, hltless in four trips, lowering his average to .423, but lost his shutout when Bob Allison homered in toe ninth.

Dick Donovan, who had to leave after he was hit by a pitch In the third inning, and Sonny Siebert combined to limilT-the Red Sox to two hits in the rain-shortened game at Cleveland.

Barry Latman pitched a seven-hitter for the Angels^in the opener and Lee Thd^ and Jim FTegosl each hit a homer and drove in three runs. In the nightcap, Orlando Pena and John Wyatt collaborated on a four-hitter for the As while Doc Edwards and Ed Charles drove In the runs off Bo Belinsky.

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AAAY 14, 1964

Six Horses Signed Up For Second Triple Crowii Race, Th Rreokness

AT THE RACESDon Friend of Detroit wes injured when his car blew a tire and smashed under a guard rail during the International Motor Car Association feature race at Winchester, Ind. Friend, who was trapped 15 minutes, lost his left forearm and suffered a skull fracture. (AP Wirephoto)

By ORLO ROBERTSON Associated Press Spm-ts Writer BALTIMORE (AP)It cost slk trainers $1,000 each today to write the names of Hill Rise, Nortoem Dancer, the Scoundrel, Rfflnan Brother, Quadrangle and Big Pete. |

That is the entry fee for toe j six 3-year-olds scheduled to i match strides Saturday at 4:45 i p.m. EST, in the 88th running of the Preakness at Pimlico, second leg of the Triple Croym. ItU cost another $1,000 to get into the starting line-up.

To the $12,000 and the nwnina-tion fees of $14,700 for the orig-nal Usf (rf 147, the Maryland Jockey Club adds $150,000 for a total value of $176,000, The first horse to hit the finish line at the end of the 1 3-16 miles will get $124,200. To the runner-up goes $).000 with' toe third-place horse picking up $15,000 and the fourth-place finisher $7.500. That*

League

Leaders

Texan Takes

Oklahoma Lead

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

National League

Batting (50 at bats) Mays, San Francisco, .468; Williams, Chicago, .398.

RunsMays. San Francisco, 27; Clemente, Pittsburgh, 21.

OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) A. Texas golf professional served notice to AiTiold Palmer and other top pros in the $40,000 Oklahoma City Open, which got under way with a field of 158 Thursday, that he is to be reckoned with.

Chunky Miller Barber, 33. of San Antonio, carded a seven-un-der-par 65 over Quail Creek

Woodys

Ramblins

By WOODY PEELE

Runs batted in Mays, San Francisco, 34; StargeU, Pittsburg, 22.

Hits Mays, San Francisco, 44; Clemente, Pittsburgh, 42.

Doubles Clemente, Pittsburgh. 9; Cardenas, Cincinnati; Maye, Milwaukee, and StargeU Pittsburgh, 8.

Triples Banks and Santo, Chicago; Allen, Philadelphia, and Boyer, St. Louis, 3.

Home runsMays, San Francisco, 13; Howard Los Angeles, 10.

Stoleu bases^WiUs, Am geles. 10; Harper, Cincinnati, 8.

Pitching - Marichal, San Francisco, 6-0, 1.000; Shaw, San Francisco and Gibson, St.

Louis. 3-0, 1.000.

Strikeouts Maloney. Cincinnati. 44; Marichal, San Fran-

Farmville Nips Ayden For Pitt Track Crown

FARMVILLE Farmville took fkst place in seven of 11 events to nose out Ayden. 52-44. in the Pitt County Conference track meet yesterday.

The meet closed dlittIT"s^ son for the teams.

The summary:

cisco, 37,.-

100; L. Rouse (F), Willoughby (F), Tomblin (A), :108.

Mile: Gibson (A), Stokes (A), Lucam (F), 5:01.

Discus: Browm (P), Reynolds

.Country Clubs water-soaked 7,042-yard course Wednesday for individual honors in the proamateur event.

Tony Lema of San Leandro, Calif., finished second to Barber with a 66.

There are nine amateurs In the 72-hole competition.

A windy, dry and warm day was forecast. Players earned cards listing the Times Air Force jets wiU break the sound barrier overhead, setting off loud booms that could prove costly. The sonic booms are part of toe Federal Aviation Agency program to earn their effects on people and property.

Defending champion Don Fairfield, who tied for fourth place in the Tournament of Champions two weeks ago at Las Vegas, is back this year seeking first prize money of $5,800.

Other strong contenders include Mike Souchak, Art WaU Jr., Tommy Jacobs, Bruce Devlin, A1 Bessellnk and Bruce Crampton. Other big money winners entered include Dave Man-Gay Brewer Jr., Lionel Hebert, Johnny Pott, Bob Rosburg, Tommy Aaron, Jay Hebert, Ray Floyd, Kel Nagle and Bob Goal-by.

Lorenzen Wants

means only two of the starters w-Ul fail to pay their expenses to the ancient track wtto its two modem stands on toe outskirts of this ci^.

The crowd probably will not number more than 30,000 awi-Pared to toe estimated 100.000 who jammed Churchill Downs for toe Kentucky Derby May 2. Pimli is a much smaller plant than the Downs. But in turf lore. Pimlico bows to none.

The Preakness gets its nsune from a thoroughbred, who sold for $2.000 as a yearling in 1868, and then raced with great success in this country and England.

Preakness Is an Indian name meaning Quail Woods and originally was spelled Pro-qua-les by the Minisl Indians. Gen. George Washington spelled It Precklness.

History, however, will mean noihlng when the six thoroughbreds break from the gate and

Hill Rise from George A. Pope Jr.'s El Peco Ranch of California attempts to square matters with Nortoem Dancer from the Canadian-owned Windfields Farm of E. P. Taylor. The Dancer beat Hill RLse by a neck in the 1^4 miles of the Kentucky Derby.

Hill Rise. wbo'D be ridden by Willie Shoemaker, again has the choice over the Dancer with Rex Ellsworths The Scoundrel third in the pre-race betting line. Paul Mellons Quadrangle and LouLs Woifsons Roman Brother co-fourth choice and Mrs. Harriet N. Bafls Big Pete the outsider. ________

Derby - Preakness history of the last 16 years also favors Hill Rise. Since Citation won toe Triple Crown of the Derby, Preakness and Belmont Stakes in 1948 only two Derby winners have repeated in the Preakness. They were Tim Tara in 1958 and Carry Back in 1961.

To Try Hand At Indianapolis

-">0

NORFOLK. Va. (AP) Fred ^renzen says he Is thmking about pafkihg his atock car long enough to take a crack at the big money in a racing car in the Indianapolis 500.

Lorenzen said Wednesday, Racing used to be a hobby with me, but toe cars are getting too fast to be running around out there for fun. Its a business with me now. And in stock car racing we dont have a purse that can compare %ith the Indianapolis race.

The winner of six straight I major stock car races since j mid-March added, Im going to Indy this weekend and have a ! look around. Ive been thinking about trying for 'the big race up there for some time. . I just cant make up my mind whether I w^ant to do it this year. The winner of the Indianapolis 500 gets about $150,000. The drivers share of this is about $75,000. Last season, Lorenzen set a stock car record by winning $113,000. He has won $42,-000 so far this season.

Snake off eHxir returns

The okS-time mediczne show hawk-er made aome magnificent clawrwi fog his cuie-al... >ist as many d<xw-U>-door vitamm saJesmen are dcmtg tcv day. But the important thing is, does he know what as you? After all, he's a salesman .. . probably on his way to the next town. Your pro-fessional health team her* today and here tomorrow. Only your phy^ sidaa is qualified to determine yoiv health needs. Were always available to supply the medicatkn prescribed,

\ A

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Wednesdays Fights

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ELIABETH, N.J. - Joe Louis Adair, 160, Elizabeth stopped HoUey Mims, 161. Washington, D.C., 6.

Open Every Night TU 10:00 Pharmacist On Duty At All Times Prescription Pickup ft DeUvery $00 Evans St. FL 2^18138

One of Eastern North Carolinas newest sports may be on the way out, bowling.

While the sport has taken on firmly in the west and central sections of the state, there are few' lanes in the East doing well. In fact, one is right now on the verge of closing.

Last month, the operators of the lanes in Wilvson approached the city, offering them the right to run the alley under a lease from the Major League Lanes chain. The city is to decide tonight whether it will take this venture as a part of its recreation program.

The reason for this move Is tlie lack of business at the lanes. Continued losses cannot be met. If the city doesnt decide to run It, it will close by the end of the year.

Here in Greenville, we could he facing the same kind of

thing if were not careful.

Bowling has a lot of participants, but most are just the occasional bow'ler i-ather than w'hat is know'n as a leaguer, or one who joins a league for the fun of active and regular competition.

There are many other people in toe area who have never bowled. They see it on television. and think, Well, thats just something I could never do.

Bowling Is one of the simplest things to leam. In many cities, programs have been instituted to teach the blind to bowl, and some have even gone so far as to form blind bowlers into leagues.

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Bowlhig also is an aid In coordination. One can leam timing and a sense of balance from bow'ling, and is also getting the exercise from rolling a 10 to 16 pound ball.

But as to the fate of Greenvilles bowling lanes, its up to the bowlers there now to see that they stay here. One good idea might be to bring their friends and let them see how enjoyable it is.

American League

Batting (50 at bats) Oliva, Minnesota, .423; Bressoud, Boston, .386.

Runs Oliva M^--'''Psota. 25; AolUns, Minnesota, 28.

Runs batted uj Wagner, Qeveland 26; Colavito, Kansas City, and Hall and Oliva, Minnesota, 21.

Hits Oliva, Minnesota, 47; Bressoud, Boston, .39.

Doubles Mathews, Kansas City, 8; Bressoud, Boston, and Wert, Detroit, 7.

Triples Versalles. Minnesota, and Hinton, Washington, 4.

Home runsColavito, Kansas City, and Hall, Minnesota, 9.

Stolen basesAparicio, Baltimore, 13; Wagner, Cleveland, and Fregosi Los Angeles, 5.

Pitching Pizarro, Chicago, and Kline, Washington, 3-0, 1.000.

Strikeouts Pena, Kansas City, 39; Wickersham, Detroit, and Kaat, Minnesota, 36.

(A), Bateman (A), 1129.

High jump: Bryant (A), Smith (F), Moseley (F), 510.

880 run: Evans (F), Stokes (A), Hardison (F), 2:01.8.

Shot: Letchw'orth (F), Barfield (A). King (F), 4011V2 Pole vault; Tripp (A), Stokes (A), Moore (F), 96,

440: Brown (F), Smith (F), Stroud (A), ;53.1.

Broad jump: Bryant (A>. Miller (A), Bateman (A), iglOii-220: Rouse (F>, Browm (F), Tomblin (A), :237.

Mile relay: Farmville (Brown, Smith, Evans, Willoughby), 3:38.5.

WE MUST MOVE THESE!!

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Friday's Sports

Rose at Washington Camp Lejeune at East Carolina

State Track Meet at Raleigh.

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Batting

Connors ....... 74

C. Barnes ..... 66

P. Barnes ..... 21

Bovender ..... 67

Daddona .....'. 5^

Hedgecock .... 55

Hunter ........ 14

Kaylor ........ 63

Moore ........ 61

Raynor ....... 12

Rodriquez 64

Pitching

Offer

Refused!

Offer

Refused!

Barnes

Domanski

Hunter

Jarvis

Norman

Raynor

Smith

9 2.17 0 0.00 4 6.00

4 6.00

5 3.75

Individual Leaders

ErrorsKaylor 11, C. Barnes 7: Double.-:Kaylor and C. Barnes 4. Triples Daddona and Moore 1. Home Run.sBovender and Rodriquez 4. RBIsBovender 16, Rodriquez 15. Walks C, Barnes 14. Bovender 11 StrikPOUtx. niu.'st: eonaris H,

Rodriquez 13. Strikeouts, least (25 at bats or more) C. Barnes 1. Bovender 2. Stolen Base.s Kavlor 5. Connors 3. Sacrifices Hedgecock. Rodriquez 4.

Pitching: Won-lost Barnes 5-2, Domanski 1-0, Hunter 3-1, Jarvis 0-0, Norman 0-1. Raynor 4-0. Smith 2-0. Mo.st strikeouts Raynor 45, Barnes 22. Lea.'t walk.s (16 innings or more) Barnes. Hunter 9. Mast hit battersSmith 3, Hunter 1, rest 0. Wild pitchesSmith 6. Hunter, Norman, Ravnor 2.

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Former National League batting champion Harry (The Hat) Walker is managing Jacksonville in the IntematiraiaJ League this year.

Jacksons Tire And Upholstery

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1Dilly OrMnvfll*, N. C.TSurtdiy,' Miy 14, 1964

^ ** E C R U I T OutWr Mleky Mui*' !:

C-^-* . ^---.4 .!.*- 8htt}8 with Corps mmbr*prlr to o *.,

M**'*--., Point, N. Y. Yonkoo manager Yogi Berra leem^ to I|k<. y h-t h* -*-o.

Tar Heels Get 14-0 ACC Record

By THE ASMNTATEI) PRESS

North CtroUna cored (our runa In the ilxth Inning Wedne-day to apeed paat Duhe and be-eome the (iret Atlantic Coast Conference baaeball team to fin-lah a aeaaoo unbeaten against eoBfereiiee fee.

The Tar HeeU came out ol the game 144) In the ACC and 21-fl over-all. Today they played Davidson of the Southern Con-ferenoe at Oaatonla, N C., in the only game involving an ACC km. -

6. Washington Tes Southern Tennis Crown

Tlie ACC champiema play their last game of the regular eastm at Virginia Tech on Thursday. Thtyll meet an at large team atUl to be named in their flrat game in the NCAA Diatrlct 3 tournament at Gastonia. atarting May 28.

The Tar Heela broke up a perfect game by Duke rtghthander Jay Hopkini with heavy hitting In the sixth and with superior relief pitching by BUI Haywood came out on top of the cellar-dweUing Blue DevUi. 5-2.

Duke flnlahed the season 0-11 in the league and 3-18 over-all. - la other gamp.s Wednesday, Clemson bowed to i^hnan~ TCFS and Wake Forest edged . C. State 10-9.

Haywood, aji ex-Marine, came on for sophomore Beattie Leonard In the second and pitched three-hit shutout ball the rest of the game to win his ninth In as many decisions. The Tar Heel attack began with a homer by third baseman Dick Fleming.

Tar Heel Coach Walter Rabb, whose I960 team advanced to the College World Series at Omaha, says this years team doesnt have the .same ov'er-tll power "btit we have more defensive ablttty In the infield and more depth, especially pitchers."

Wake Forest, built up an 8-0 lead in the first four innings and then had to stave off a late tally by the Wolf pack. The Demon Deacons finished the season 9-4 in the ACC and 5-7 over-all. N.C. State flni.!hed 4-9, 9-15.

Furman battered Clemson with six runs in the fifth. Clemson finishes its season Thursday

DAVIDSON, N.C. (AP)-Led by Harvey Harrison In the first division singles, George Washington University won the Boui^rn Conference tennis cIuiaiQSmshlp Wednesday.

It was a repeat victory as the Colonials took five of the six singles division titles and swept all Ihrae doubles for 3.5 polnU,

Davidson sophomore lefthand-tr Bill Council trimmed GWs Danny Singer in the fourth division finals 8-2, 4-8. 6-0 to help the WlWcals earn second place with 25 points.

Harrison, who whipped Steve W^*non of Furman 6-0, 6-1. join-

conference and 13-12 over-aii.

Other team totals- Purman 14. VMI 14, West Virginia 8.

WUllim and Mary 8. Richmond 7. VPI 7. I

Other sbigles results: 1

Second Division: Buddy Goeltz GW. defeated Dick Hurd, Davidson. 6-4, 7-5.

Third Division: Steve Kahn,

GW. defeated Woody Cleveland,

Davidson. 8-4, 6-1.

Fifth Division: Jerry Rudy.

GW, defeated Jeff Prank. Davidson. 6-4, 8-2.

Sixth Division: George Monta-Ivan, GW. defeated George Lin-ney. Furman. 6-1, 6-0.

Other doubles results:

Second Division: Kahn and

Goeltz. GW. defeated Jon Tennant and Perry arle. The Citadel, 6-2, 6-4.

Third Division; Singer and Montalvan, GW, defeated John Ariall and Frank Baumgcard-er. Davidson. 6-<). 6-4.

sssr-im-I -^~,,msrrist

conference and 13-12 over-all.

The Citadel Upsets VPI In SC Golf

Don Hoak Cut As Allen Takes His Position

By THE AiiiiOCIATEI) PRESS

Two years ago Don Hoak dressed slowly in the Pittsburgh clubhouse, the only player still remaining, A messenger came in and told Hoak that his w'ife, singer JUl Corey, was waltong for him outside.

"I hate to have her wait in the rain, said Hoak, "but the guys who hustle in and out of the clubhouse usually wind up hustling themselves out of ba.se-ball.

Hoak;: however. ma.v have come to the end of the line anyway.

Ageand a rookie third baseman named Richie Allenprobably have ended his 11-year major league career despite the self-imposed conservation program in w'hich he was going to store his hustle until game time and thus prolong his career.

Hoak was one of three players cut by Philadelphia Wednesday In order to get down to the mandatory 25.man player limit by the midnight deadline.

In all 23 players from 13 clubs were Involved In Uie last-minute shuffling by the major league clubs. Seven teams already had reached the limit.

Among the other veterans cut were Baltimore pitcher Mike McCormick. outfielder GengL Clmoli of the Kan.sas City Athletics, Boston outfielder Gary Geiger and Cincinnati pitcher AJ W'orthington.

The Phillies trimmed two other players off their roster by filingrdiefspecialist Rvne

Pet.

G.B.

.667

.609

.593

1*4

.577

.538

.500

.478

.414

.385

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Today's Baseball By THE ASBOaATED PRE18 Natkwal League

San Fran. .

PhlladelphU St. Louis Mllwaukeo Pittsburgh Cincinnati .

Chicago ...

I Houston .,.

Los Angeles New York

^ Wednesdays Results New York S, Milwaukee 2 Houston 2, ^ Francisco 1 Los Angeles at Chicago, rain St. Louis at Philadelphia, rain Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, rain Todays Games Los Angeles at Chicago, 2 Milwaukee at New York m. L<hUs at Philadelphia. N San Francisco at Houston, N Only jamei icheduled Fridays Games Philadelphia at Houston, N Milwaukee at St. Louts, N New York at San Francisco,

Willie Established As One Of Baseball Greats

Pittsburgh at Los Angeles. N Cincinnati at C3iicago

Chicago New York . Cleveland Baltimore . Minnesota Los Angeles Detroit Washington Boston Kansas City

5*4

ATLAS SERVICE STATION 18th aad Waihlagian St. SPECIAL GAS RATES Re*. 9Q9c Hl-tesi Q09c

Ttan Gas (at

tc Discount on Each Gallon Oa nil-Ups

M^'RTLl BEACH. S.C. (AP' The Citadel, upacttiug defending champion Virginia Tech won the Southeni Conference golf champion.ship Wedne.sday with s 624 team scoi-e for 38-holes at Myrtle Beach.

Bill Ethridge of The Cita<lel and Chuck Collett of George Washington wei-e co-winners of individual honors with Identical 151 totals. Ethridge, defending champion, sunk an 18-foot putt on the 18th green to gain the tie.

Other team scores at the end of the two-day tournament Included: VPI 633. George Washington 835, Weat Vlrgbdi 646. Richmond 650. Davidson 652. VMI 636. William Mary 659, and Furman 662.

Duren to Cincinnati for more than the $20.000 waiver price and sending pitcher John Boozer to Arkansas of the Pacific Coast League.

Hoak came up to the majors in 19.54 with the then Brooklyn Dodgers and saw .service with the Chicago Cubs and Cincinnati before landing at Pittsburgh in time to help the Pirates win the National League pennant in 1960.

He hit .282 for the Pirates that year, with 16 homers and 79 runs batted in.

Hoak. now .36, w'aa traded to Philadelphia at the end of the 1962 season, and la.st year hit .231 with six homers and 24 RBI for the Phillies. He had been used only as a pinch hitter this season and had failed to collect a base hit In four tries.

McCormick was optioned by the Orioles to Rochester of 4bo International League, and will serve his first term in the minors. McCormick, a bonus baby signed by* the San Francisco Giants, was 0-2 with a 5,19 earned-run average for Baltimore this season.

Cimoll. who has been out most of the season with an injured knee, had a lifetime batting average of .268. The 34-year-old outfielder w'as O-for-9 this year.

American League

W. L. Pet, G.B,

13 7 .650 -

18 8 .619 >4

14 9 .609 *4

14 10 .583 1

13 12 ,520 21

12 15 .444 4*4

10 13 ,435

12 17 .414

10 15 .400

10 13 .400 5*

Wednesdayi Results New York 1, Detroit 1, 6 Innings. rain Cleveland 3. Boston 0, 6 innings. rki--------------------

Chicago 5, Minnesota 1 ^

Los Angeles 9-0, Kansas City 0-2

Baltimore at Washington, rain

Todays Games New York at Detroit Chicago at Minnesota Baltimore at Washington, N Only games scheduled Fridays Games Cleveland at Detroit. N Chicago at Washington, N Los Angeles at Baltimore. 2, twi-night

By JOE REICHLER Assodated Press Sports ' Writer

NEW YORK (AP> WUUe Maya haa wiped out aJl remaining doubt coooemlng his place among the all-time baseball greats. He is the acknowledged king of center fleldere today. There is hardly a dissenting voice.

Even the dlehards among the veteran coterie, always loyal to their contemporaries, agree that the San Francisco Special rates high among the all-time great center fielders.

This was put Into greater focus by Mays* tremendous getaway this season, a iwirching start that promises to bring new and greater honors to the player who has been the heart-beat of the Giants through 12 brilliant seasons.

At his current pace, Willie, ever the spectacular fielder and base runner, threatens not only to become baseballs first .400 hitter In 23 years but has an outside chance to surpass the home run records of Babe Ruth tnd Roger Marls.

SeptuagemHan Ca^ey Stengel. who has seen all the great center fielders of the lait 50 years, speaks of Mays in the same breath with Trls Speaker and Joe DiMagglo.

"I had Mickey Mantle, said Stengel, "but Ive got to say who is better than May.s today?

"Next to DiMagglo and Speak-

j er. Mays has gck to be the best center fielder and I've seen some 15 good ones. Fellows like Edd R(xish, Max Carey, Terry Moore. Happy Feisch and Jigger Statz.

"Mays has a chance to wind up with DiMaggio and Speaker. He's got all the points. He can

Kansas City at New York. N Minnesota at Boston. N

CAROLIN.4 league (EastsirB Divisin i

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Kinston 17 9 .656

Rocky Mount 14 12 .538 3

Wilson ... 13 13 .500 4

Portsmouth . 13 14 .481 41/2

Peninsula 12 14 .462 5

(Western Division) Wston-Salem 15 10 .600

Greensboro .14 11 .560

Burlington.-Tit 44^

Kinston Gets Rally To Nip Durham

- -- 3*4

Raleigh 10 15 .400 5

Durham 10 16 .385 5^2

Wednesdays Results Kinston 10. Durham 9

Wilson at Greensboro, ppd.,

rain

Burlington a. Raleigh 0 Rocky Mount 5, Peninsula 1 Winston 10, Portsmouth 2 Todays Games Peninsula at Rocky Mount Durham at Kinston

Raleigh at Burlington

Wilson at Green.sboro Portsmouth at Winston-Salem

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

No team in the Carolina League can come close to matching the home record of the Kinston Eagles.

Kinston came from behind Wednesday night to edge Durham 10-9 In 10 innings and to chalk up its 13th consecutive home vietory of the season without a loss.

Durham jumped off to an 8-0 lead in the first innings, with the tying run coming in the ninth. Bob Sturges scored the winning run In the 10th on an error.

Rain caused postponement of the Wilson at Greensboro game.

Burlington blanked Raleigh 2-0 at Burlington behind the five-hit pitching of Tommy Lee, He struck out 15 and walked four in notching his fourth victory against three losses.

Rocky Mount scored three runs in the opening Inning and went on to score a 5-1 victory over the Peninsula Grays at Rocky Mount. Lefty Bob Decker allow'ed five hits and struck out six in notching his fourth win against two defeats.

The Winston-Salem Red Sox bum seven-run 4ead- for^i

Jim Lonburg and the former Stanford pitcher hurled a 10-2 victory over Portsmouth at Winston-Salem. He fanned 11 and walked two.

Tonights Games: Peninsula at Rocky Mount, Durham at Kinston, Raleigh at Burlington, Wilson at Greensboro. Portsmouth at Winston-Salem.

field, throw, run. hit and hit with power. . . and he makes it look easy. There was never a player who made It look easier than DiMaggio.

Mantle belongs with those fellows. too. He might even be better than Mays if he could keep from getting hurt. I would like to have seen how far Mantle could go without those injuries.

Frankie Frisch, a staunch defender of the past, said he found it difficult to choose between DiMaggio and Maya for top rating among the center fielders.

"L cant make a choice be-tw-een them, he said. "DiMag-gio could do everything. So can Mays. Joe had that something extra. So does May^. Id break my neck to have cither one on my team.

Hubbell also called it a ph(ko finish between DiMaggio and Mays.

Bob Lerman, 145-pound wrestler from South Bend, Ind., will captain the Brandis University matmen next season.

Joe louls Fels Fine At 50th Birthda^ Party

NEW YORK (AP) ~ "How does It feel to be 50?, a man asked Joe Louis. He got a typical Lwiis answer. '

"I don^t know. This is the first time Ive been 50.

The old Brown Bomber wasnt being a wise guy. He was in character. Just like the night he said "He can nm, but be cant hide before his second fight with Billy Conn after the war.

"I feel pretty good, Louis said at a birthday party held appropriately enough on the .%th floor of a hotel in midtown, "if I feel half as good at 100 rii feel fine."

The Brown Bomber of old keeps himself busy making personal appearances, doing public relations work, refereeing and doing a little promoting.

A MAKI WAWTS MEAT SO FOR MOUR MAM, IKICLUDETHAT IN VOUR DINNER. F>LAN/

Tor Qual.ityy

western steer

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PL MIM

YES,

- WE DELIVER

We cant even find a picture of our earliest locomotive!

In fact, the earliest picture we could find was of the locomotive above built for us in 1866. And that was 26 years after Coast Line began serving North Carolina.

But even this picture says enough. It reminds us that Coast Line actually had its birth right here in Eastern North Carolina as the Wilmington & Weldon Railroad. It makes us cognizant, too, that the expansion of this line into the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad was made possible y the growth and development of this state. _ . _ ^

Coast Line wants to continue to grow with North Carolina and contribute to its further progress.

,* a'

When your handyman is not home and you're in a fix

THANK GOODNESS FOR COFFEE

-nd OLD MANSION for goodness.

fJG/ Ui GOSUjf CoiomiOM,

Thats why we have always made every effort to provide the state with best possible freight and passenger facilities. We are, in fact, the only railroad providing Eastern North Carolina with passenger services.

Our future is linked with yours, and when new development comes along in North Carolina, we want to help insure its success. The development of the phosphate rock reserves in Beaufort County is a case in point. We want to help this undertaking achieve it* maximum potential, and to this task offer all ol the skill and experience at our command. We sincerely hope our offer of service wl be accepted*

Thanks For Using Coast U

ATLANTIC

COAST LINE

RAILROAD

Popular^Singing Trio To Give Concert Here Friday

Teacher Salary Nearly DmAled Since 19S0-5I

WASHINGTON (APi - teacher salaries have nearly doubled since the 1950-51 school year, but , ' ^ they still lag ^ far behind most j other professional worker^, the i National Education Association, reports. ^ . ]

The NEA said the national average .salar\' of classroom teachers this year te $5,963. an increase of $231 over I962-A3 This years figure Ls 97.2 per

Want Products Better-Wrapped

I MOSCOW <AP)The govern-I ment newspaper Izvestia criti cizcd Soviet factories Wechies-day night for putting so many of their products in uiiatti active wrappkigs.

For example:

1. Candy in wrappers showing two chlckcna fighting over a worm.

2. Wrtst watches in boxes with decorations similar to those cm insect powder containers.

To sell under conditions of shoitages is easy, said Izvestia. but now we have more and more goods and it is clear to that selling today is not a simple business.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, "May 14, 196413

cent higher than ta 1950-51. In that 13-year period,the average salary oi elementary-school teachers by 106.6 per cent, seconds ry-school teachers by 814 per cent

Secondary-school teachers thLs year are making an average of $6,214. elementary-school teachers $.5,797.

According to I960 census figures, the NEA said the average salary for all teachers ranked 15th in a list of 20 professions.

Only social and welfare work-j ers. librarian . elemenlarv -* school teachers, clergymen , and dleticlaiu ranked below ' ; them.

Salaries* of secondary-school teachers ranked slightly higher . than the average for all teachers. Physicians and surgeon.s led the list, with average annual income three times that of teachers. No dollar figures were given.

I The ^'E^ report, c.onomic ' Status of Teachers in 1963-f4.

said the typical beginniug ttacl^ er in the largeU cities, wheri the^ highest salaries are paid, starts at an annual salary of *4.7fW,

This Ls estimated to be at least $1.000 les-s than a mak college graduate could expect as a .starting wage in virtually any oth^r profession

The report did not include a slate-by-state breakdown (rf av-state^fjy-state breakdown of average teacher salaries.

^ FN FOR THE KIDblES

BACKYARD BUYS

SWIMMING

POOLS

40 CHILDS

44 KIDS

6ftxl2 deep YOUTHS

Sft.xIS deep YOUTHS

$199 $3 88 $6.88 $8.88

ROOFTOP SINGERS . . .

The Rooftop Singers, a yocal-tnstrumental trio, will appear in concert at East Carolina College iYiday evening.

Scheduled at 8:15 p.m. in Wright Auditorium, the Friday appearance the final attraction in the 1963-64 Pops Entertainment Serie.s sponsored hy the Student Government Assoc- ._

Though the concert is planned primarily for students and facul-

will present concert in Wright Auditorium Friday at 815 p.m. Tickets are on sal.

ty. reserved seat tickets are also available to the general public from the Central Ticket Office.

The Rooftop Singers, best known for tlicir Walk Right In on Vanguard Records about two years ago, have appeared at many U, S. and Canadian colleges and universities and on ielevision. Other records by the tro~IClude Tom Cat and Mama Dont Allow. ...............

Erik Darling organized the group to record Walk Right In. When the record caught on, the three singers continued their career in recording and concert performance.

With Darling are William Sva-noe, a graduate of 01>erlin College, Ohio, and Lyiuie Tay 1 o r. a water-ski enthiusiast who has been a performer since age 17. Miss Taylor is a singer only: Darling and Svanoe are, vocalr

ists-guitarlsis

CTVITAN SPKAKKR

CHARLOTTE. N.C. tAP) ~ Louis Hopping, president of Clv-itan International, will address the North Carolina Civitan convention Saturday night. The two-day meeting opens Friday night.

3 GUYS FROM DIXIE

629 DICKINSON AVENUE

.Y. Strike Causes TV Producer To Move West

By CYNTHIA LOWRY

Al* Television-Radio Writer

NEW YORK (AP)In aU the du.st kicked up by the tliree-corneied battle of words over tile televisin Emmy, an important television move has l>een ob.scured.

The producer of two of tele-

standing sets* bnilt, it will he too expensive for them to pick up and move back again, he said.

Chuck Connor.s. who had con-tracls with Universal and Revue studio.s, has terminated both by mutual agreement, as they always say.

which recently died miserably and undeservedly in a bad Sunday night ABC time spot, and was under a seven-year contract to make one theater film a year.

Connors is an attractive, popular performer and already has interesting offers from David Sussklnd and Goodson-Todman, the game show people who apparently have not been discouraged by two tenative steps into the dramatic field The Rebel. a half-hour Western that didnt last long, and The Richard Boone Show', an ex-

Connors was under Revue con- _________ ______

vision s five dramatic series tract for Arre.st and Trial. pensive casualty of tliis .season which are shot in New York, has picked up his staff and cast and moved to Califoiuia. The shows are CBS' The Defenders and The Nurses. The emergency move was forced by a strike of a local mdependent union of scenic and costume designers, making it impossible to continue shooting fall episodes on _^ed-uic.

The strike also halted production of CBS new series. "The Reporter. Two other New York based series w'ere unaffected .simply because they were not in production, CBS "Mr. Broadway. and ABCs Patty Duke Show.

Michael Dann, CBS programming vice president, said he believed that if the New York made show's were forced to go to California to make their programs on .schedule, it will be the end of New York production of dramatic shows.

"1 think that if they have once moved out there, and get their

Two-Stage Bait For Large Bass

LINCOLN, Neb. AP)-Youve heard of two-stage missiles, but have you heard of twutage fish bait?

Conservation Officer Ray Frandsen of the State Game Commission reports an enterprising angler at Burchard Lake in southeast Nebraska caught a 6-pound largemouth bass using the two-stage technique.

With a worm for wait, the fisherman caught a bullhead. Then, using the bullhead as secwid-stage bait, he caught the bass.

Ohjntby

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EDITORS NOTE - Aasocl-ted Press writer Joe Rigert spent sevenU weeks in AU&ka alter the March 27 earthquake. He visited areas ol major damage auid interviewed dcnsens of ofllclals and citizens. Here is -kMs appraisal of the situation /iix weeks alter the disaster.

By JOE RIGERT

ANCHORAGE. Alaska (AP)~ Alaska is rising from the death and destruction ol her Good Friday disaster. North America's greatest earthquake.

There are no_miracles~only the resolute will of the Alaskan people, their faith in the future, and generous support from fellow American.s. ^

It is taking time, money and hard work.

The people of this state, a pioneering breed familiar with the challenges of a frontier, have bent to the taidt.

Much of the clean-up has been accomplished.

Shattered cities are deeply Involved in plans to rebuild and even relocate.

Many businessmen have patched up their shops or moved to new quarters.

Repairs are being rushed on the Uleline transportation net-woric ol ports, highways and the government-owned Alaska Railroad, which link the cities and towns of the south-central Alaska heartland.

Yet the marks ol the earthquake and seismic waves remain plainly visible, despite the clean-up and repair.

The two battered skyscrapers. the hulk ol the J. C. Penney department store, the sunken 4th Avenue area all can still he seen at Anchorage, the state's largest city.

Down the Kenal Peninsula, the Seward waterfront remains cluttered with twisted., track, scattered railroad engines and blackened storage tanks the only remains of a once-thriving rallport industrial center.

area, damaged or destroyed buildings still offer mute testi-mtxiy to the terrible force of nature.

The damage estimated frwn the March 27 catastrcH)! continues at 1750 million, a sizeable portion of the II l2 billion value of private property In the state. The official Alaska death count has been put at llS.

There has .been little actual recoostructlwj so far nearly six weeks after the disaster.

It takes Ume to plan for the rebuilding of cities, even when, as in Alaska now, the planners have been doing months of work in weeks.

federal agencies, private relief the house that was destroyed? organizations, sister cities, Ur | Businessmen express concern bor unions, churches and busl- about surviving their setbacks, nessmen in other sUUes. : Low-interest federal disaster

But many Alaskan officials, j loans will help some of them, bankers and businessmen say' F^eral tax writeoffs also wUl they will need a great deal moire soften the impact.

from the federal government, particularly for hard-pressed private businesses and homeowners.

The ISO-million bond issue voted by the legislature, says Gov. William A. Egan, is the most this state of 220,000 population can afford.

Egan says he hopes Congress will provide the state with

Even If the nlnnii wprp mm. i budget support to meet

Pleled and the money available,! '?...

which la not the ase, there would be other obstacles to any

immediate start on the Alaskan reconstruction.

The short Alaska construction season does n<rt begin until after the spring thaw this month.

Cities like Anchorage. Seward and Valdez also must await the results of soil tests to deter^ mine what can be built. If anything, In areas where geologists have warned of landslide hazards.

Major rebuilding is being held up in Anchorage until the land has thawed and settted. The city fears the thaw may trigger more .slides, upset foundations and cause additional damage.

Finally, Alaskans are waiting to see what aid they can expect from the federal government.

This is still the biggest uncertainty, the type and extent of assistance to come from Uncle Sam

the quake.

But the key to future recovery progress, he says, is change In existing law to permit federal agencies to deal adequately with a disaster of the magnitude of the Alaskan experience.

Existing uncertainties fall heavily on homeowners whose houses were destroyed or heavily damaged. For some, life savings are at stake. How can they afford a double mortgageone for a new hwne and the other on

Bankers report that many of them also are delaying construction plans until they know how much otlKr aid wUl come from the federal government.

The Army Corj of Engineers

facilities there rather than move the rallport north to Whittier.

Anchorage, Seward. Valdez and Kodiak which bore the | brunt of the earthquake-tidal i wave damage u. are all looking ' to urban renewal projects to clear their now-blighted areas and rebuild.

The projects could qualify for 75 per cent federal aid.

Anchorage is considering a 150-nalUioo plan that would

trahrionn (tamped area, tato

ration of public facilities, a Job it says will cost $92 raiHitmr Water, electricity and other utilities have bei restored in most of the disaster area

through temporary repairs.

parks and parking facilities and shift the central business core slightly to the south.

Valdez, where a bulk of the hcnnes and buildings were dam-

Water pipes and even hoses I des^yed and geologists

have been placed above ground I^^rned of an ^stable soil in many places. i foundations, is planning to move

In heavily damaged Valdez, where the utility system was se-

the entire town four miles away^ Seward has devel(H?ed a pro-

verely ruptured, much of the j ^o'dd put a park in

city still without water and elec-! ^ low-lying waterfront area triclty ^ major Industrial sec-

- The waterfront busincss-lndus-i ^ion across Resurrection Bay to

trial area. of Kodiak and Valdez | ________

have beeiT cleared of most of 1 Addlti(Hial reconstructiwi may i their debris. be necessary as a result of a I

The survival of Seward, say' massive tUtlng of the earth j officials, has been assured by leaving sunken coastal areas the federal governments deci- exposed to periodic flooding sion to restore Alaska Railroad! trim high tides.

Cuban Exiles Say Their Raids Are Just Beginning

^ , X . i MIAMI, Fla. AP) Exile

the ^nevolent patron i forces say their attack

who controlled Alaska until statehood in 1959 and cwiUnues to play a dominant role in her development.

The Congresa. acting in almost unprecedented speed after the earthquidce, voted $50 million In disaster relief to,help repair the utilities, roads and other public facilities.

on a

sugar mill and port in eastern Cuba is Just the beginning In their war of sabotage and nerves aimed at toppling Fidel Castros Communist regime.

The Revolutionary Recovery Movement, a military action group, said in its first war communique" Wednesday that

a combined raid by seaborne The Alaska Legislature pro- | commandos and guerrillas al-

vlded a ISO-million bond Issue. i ready in the hills gained control

Other aid has come from the of the port of Pilon for three

And throughout the disaster i military, scores of state and hours and left the sugar mill

_ burning. It said other raids

would come soon.

Prime Minister Castro In a statement acknowledged the at-

While commandos held Polon, said the communique, engineers set off demolition charges at the mUl, then withdrew. Guerrillas returned to the hills, the exiles said. Some townspeople in the area welcomed the attadiera, tbey added.

Castro said the U.S. government, not satisfied with the ecwiomlc blockade and other aggressions, is using mercenar-

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Soviet Plumbing Found Lacking

WASHINGTON (AP) Visit-^ ors to one of the Soviet Unions

twkV'tait saidltmi from" i >''8 helf

ship standing at sea and not from ground forces.

Castros angry comment was broadcast by Havana Radio about 15 hours after the attack, which the exiles said took place at 3:50 a.m. Wednesday,

The communique did not give the number of the attacking force but listed c(nmandos, frogmen, combat engineers, signal corps and torpedo units, as well as guerrillas, as participants.

The exiles claimed they suffered no losses but said there was tenacious fighting" with a numerically superior Communist army. A spokesman for the Invaders said Castro forces suffered considerable losses.

own wash basin sttn;>per8 and a little extra plumbing.

At least that was the experience of Dr. Leland J. Haworth, director of the National Science Foundation.

Haworth and some traveling companions were the first guests In a new hotel In Dutma, near Moscow.

We were told. he related In congressional testimony made public today, that If we wanted water in a tub or basin, we should take sink stoppers."

They got the stoppers, used the wash basin and Jerked out the stoppers.

The water went all over the floor." Haworth said. The pipe ended without connecting to the pipe below it.

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The U.S. State Department denied it.

Castro said the attack caused loss of 70,000 bags of sugar (of ^ poumds each), that many houses of workers were strafed and that a woman and an 8-year-old girl were wounded.

Manuel Artime, head of Re-voluticHiary - Recovery Movement, accompanied Wednesdays raiders, the organization said. He was one of 1,100 prisoners of the Bay of Pigs invasion who were released in exchange for the $53-miliion ransom.

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Creaky Copter Fleet Replaced

Stylish Tenting At The Camps This Season

WASHINGTON ^AP) The Army has virtually completed withdrawal of creaky, old "flying banana helicopters from South Viet Nam and has replaced them with new turbine powered choppers.

Informed sources told The Associated Press today that the last of the old and c(nbat-bat-tered CH21 helicopters, called flying bananas because of their shape, should ne out of Viet Nam within 60 days.

The changeover has been In progress quietly for months and more than lOQ of the UH-1 tur-bine engine helicopters already are'in South Viet Nam.

It was understood that the old

choppers no longer were being flown on combat missions.

Pentagon sources said the more dependable, more maneu-erable UH-1 machines have been shipped to South Viet Nam brand new and that a significant portlwi of the Armys helicopter buy is earmarked for that war.

This Information became available as controversy swirled about the Pentagon. Congressional critics contend obsolete equipment is being used by U.S. forces supporting the South Vietnamese in their war against the Communist guerrillas.

Only 43 per cent of adult Americans have completed high schools, according to the U. S. Office of Educatlwi.

By BILL JOHNSON Associated Press Writer

A vistt to any camp ground during the height of the season will prove once and for aU that color has caught up with tents.

Where the buyer once had a choice only of olive drab or more olive drab, hes faced now with an array of reds, blues, yellws. whites, light greens and browns In solids or stripes.

One of the selling p(dnts of the light - oirfored tents or tents with aluminized roofing is that they are cooler because light colors reflect the sun. There are many campers who will dispute this, though, and say they cant tell a bit of comfort difference in a light or darker colored tent.

About the only way to keep a tent cool In the sun is to cover It with a fly. a piece of canvas or (^er heavy material ^reteihL ed above the tent to provide s^ade.

A better way to Insure comfort than bu5dng a light-colored tent Is to make sure of plenty of venlaton. At least Tiadf the tent door should be screen and there should be plenty of windows.

A window on the back and one on each side will provide good four - way ventilation. Most popularly priced tents have a window only on the back, but this will do If it is large enough.

A tent in the sun can be hot. but once the sun goes down the temperature drops. Cotton shirts may feel fine during the day, but at night in the open, flannel pajamas do too. Many a camper has gone to bed on top of his sleeping bag only to snuggle dowm with the door flap tied shut about 2 a.m.

Tfi Daily Raflactor, Graanvilla, N. C.-Ttiursday, May 14, 1964-1S

GiibernatoriaL Candidates Offer

State Employees Sdlary Increases

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

New building materials appear on the market with such frequency these days that it is almost ImposBible to keep track of them.

One way not to fall too far behind in mentally catalogi n g new products and different applications of old (Hies is by attending as many public and trade exhiblti(Mis as possible. Weve been doing just that in recent mtmths, our most recent - visit being to the displays of building products at the N e w York Worlds Fair.

An especially noticeable feature of many of the attractive room layouts at the various pavilions has been the increasing variety of uses of laminated plastic, Once used mostly as a surfacing for coffee tables, refreshment bars and countertops, this material is moving into every room in the house and. hi some cases, outd(x>rs. One of the displays we saw showed laminated plastic used on the walls and virtually all other surfaces in a boys bedixxMn, including a two-tiered bunk.

Other types of plastic also are playing important roles in new product developments both from a functional and decorative point of view. Acrylic color coating are being used by a number of manufacturers. Such coatings are applied to asbestos cement

panels lor use on curtain and interior walls. Storm windo w s and doors feature bonded resilient acrylic finishes to offset cracking, peeling, fading and corroding.

One company is using a plastic for its aluminum siding. Another features a finish of colored plastic blended with ceramics on a self - cleaning siding. The solid polyvinyl chloride siding of still another manufacturer has color all the way through.

There are weatherseals woven from tough polyproplene fibers.

epoxy coatings for use over concrete and masonry and many surfacings that add durabillt y, density and appearance to old-line materials.

Many large companies are offering c(Mnplete room additions, custom buUt at the factory for assembly on the job to needed specifications. The tendency is to nrake it easier for the home owmer to improve his residence by dealing with a single remodeling contractor or by using do-it-yourself materials which can be installed quickly and easily.

Dr. Giannini Is Expected To Get Arts School Post

UNION DEFEATED

SANFORD, N.C. (AP)-A bid by the International Woodworlt ers of- America, AFL-CIO, feo represent employes of Sanford Furniture Corp. was defaeted 146-125 1 a unicmizatlMi eleotton Wednesday.

RALEIGH (AP)-Dr. Vittorio Giannini. 60, noted New York composer is expected to be named director of the North Carolina School for Uie Performing Arts.

Gov. Terry Sanford announced Wednesday he Will recommend to the schools directors that Dr. Giannini be named to head the new institution.

The school, to be located In Winston-Salem, will offer academic and arts training to students on the elementary, high school and college levels. The campus is expected to be ready by September 1965.

Giannini, a teacher erf composition, is currently affiliated w'ith the Juilllard School of Music, the Curtis Institute, the Manhattan -School of Music, and the Transylvania Music Center at Brevard.

Jury Directed lo Come And Sin

MOUNT VERNON. Wash. fAP)A prospective jury received a summons to appear for duty in Skagit County Superior Court, and with it was this memo;

"Come a little early and sin (sic) up at the clerks office. All the embarrassed deputy clerk who made the typographical error could say was: "Oh, gee.

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By AMBROSE B. DUDLEY Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) ^ Tar Heel State employes were promised Wednesday night better working conditions, more pay and a staie government c(mduct-ed in "an assembly hall" to public view.

Five of the six candidate* foir the Democratic gubernatorial nomination appeared at the state employe* fish fry to Dor-tm Arena at the State Fair-, grounds.

Three of them Richardson Preyer, Dan Moore and I. Beverly Lake received invitations. Two others Bruce (Bozo) Burleson and Kidd Brewer DrowJed in unexpectedly. The (me candidate who did not attend was Ra3nnond Stans-tairy of Hillsboro.

Although three of the candi-daies promAPd sslsry jprreases for some wwkers, the amounts varied.

Lake told the estimated 6.000 persons at the picnic salary levels in state employment should be such that the ittate and private business in North Carolina can compete with each other for the services of capable workers.

"Fixing of percentage Increases in salaries must, of necessity, wait for the determination of the financial condlti(m of the state when the legislature adopts the new toidget a year from now, he added.

However, Moore proposed a flat 10 per cent pay raise for all state employes. "I have been called irresponsible, the Canton attorney said. "Is it irresponsible to do justice for a group who for many years has been given promises that have not been fulfilled?

Preyer said, "I want to help the low - paid working man. Thats why I think a 10 per cent across-the-b(ird raise is not as good for the state at this time as the wiser use of the salary adjustment fund.

The former federal Judge said the "way to give the employes on the bottom of the totem pole the consideration they are due. is to give some thought to removing the present inequities in our pay scales.

Preyer had previously proposed an eight-point program for state employes which called for more money for the adjustment fund and greater fringe

benefits.

Lake said he would make sure slate employes are under no pressure to contribute to the campaign or the campaign fund ot any candidate.

Hitting at the State Highway Commission again, Moore told the state workers. "I want to free you so you can support any candidate withiHit coerciim. He said he has found undeniable eridence of poUiical aetvlliai wdthto the commission.

The candidates spoke against

a backdrop of "Moon tor Oov-emor" signs, the only placards to view.

High above their heads was Brewers campaign symbol A large broomhanging from the celling of the arena. A spokesman said it tyirffied his inten-U(s to deai^up.the state government.

Brewer, who arrived while the three toviied candidates spoke, tdd the esmiloyes he would conduct the slate's business in an assembly hall In

public view.

Burleson, basing his campaign on open hart and togattsed gambling, greeted the crowd as "the future non taxpaying citl-aens of North Carolina."

Moore visited Wilmingtim today and shodi hands at facto riee and large stores. Re was to bold an afternoon press conference and will attend a rally at the court house tiight.

Lake ccmttoued his tour of eastern North Caroitoa. vlsltlnf Greene and Pitt countle*.

NOTKE OF SUE

HOUSE AND LOT

- Located at 408 South Pitt Street To Be Sold Under Court Order On

FRIDAY, MAY ff, 1964

AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK AJIt.

AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR

Anyone interested in purchasing this property H may inspect the same by contacting Mr. J. H. Moye, Vice President of Wachovia Bank & Trust Company, Trust Department, Greenville, North Carolina. --- ^

Landlocked Switzerland te served by fleets of steamers on lakes Constance, Geneva and Lugano.

This the 1st day of May, 1964.

W. H. Watson, Commissioner

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AKMtll I-UKCES UAY lt>4

ARMfD FORCES DAY 19*4~Womn in Ht Military S*rvk play a vitol rol in thair contribution to th affert of tba Armad Forcas of tha Unitad Stote*

ARMED FORCES DAY 1964-Th# U. J. S. Sofotoga |CVA 60) wrfb tbe lotatt fyjie of oporotionol oircroH aboard dopicting ** rrodorn No'.

. y o<r group.

ARMED FORCES DAY 1964-An Amaricon Atrmon g* o smita of approval from on* of tho youngtlort who rtctivod clothing dittribufad by U. S^Ajr J*orea pariojinol at tha

Gordon of Childran Orphonoga, noor Oton Air Bos, Korao.

. ^ in-

X S-

ARMED FORCES DAY 1964-Thata F-105 Thundorchiaf" fighiort ora among tha fatttti and most vtrtotilt tactical aircraft in the U S Air Force inventory.

ARMED FORCES DAY 1964-U. S. Marine* ottemble on the flight deck of on ottoult thip preporotory to beording heli* coptert during vortical tnvelopmant photo of o landing oporation.

ARMED FORCES DAY 1964-The Memorial Chapel at the U. S Coott Guard Academy. New London, Connecticut, provide* occommodationt for reiigiou* worthip of all faith*.

ARMED FORCES DAY 1964-U. S. Army SpocicH force* pertonnel move under the cover of tmoke during a recent exercite te*ting the combat reodtno* of our United State* Strike Command.

ARMED FORCES DAY 1964-The U. S. S. lafayefte ISS{B)N-616) cruising in the Atlantic on her maiden voyage.

ARMED FORCES DAY 196-1 V.vinber* of the Joint Chief* of Staff, left to rights General Earle O. Wheeler, Chief of Staff, U. S. Army; Admiral David L. McDonoh^ Chief of Naval Operation*; General Maxwell D. Taylor^ USA, ChoTfmonToTnt Chfefl of Sfoff; Oenurof-WaHoce N. Green,-Jr , Gommendcrnt^^

U. S. Morin* Corps and General Curtis E. leMay, Chief of Staff, U. S. Air Force.

ARMED FORCES DAY 1964-Th* USAF Ship Generol Hoyt S. Vandenberg, shown during it* maiden voyage ond carries some of the most complex and ophisticated electronic equipment ever designed. The ship is capable of gathering 20 million bit* of informotion on a launched missile.

ARMED FORCES DAY 1964-Combat ready Marine* charge from the loading romp of a CH-46A (Sea Knight) Helicopter. The Seo Knight a* a paylood on a 100 Nautical mil* radius mission, of 17 combat equipped troop* or 4000 pound* of corgo, . ___

ARMED FORCES DAY 1964 A U. S. Army man and hi* sentry dog stand guard at on* of the Hawk missile sites atop a ridge in South Korea.

S' V

ARMED FORCES DAY 1964-The effect Is specfeTculdr at the guided missile cruiser USS Albany |CG-10) fires three surface-to-air missile* simultaneously from forword, oft, orvd one side of the vessel during a test off the Virgiltia Capes.

POWER FOR PEACE

; U.S. ARMED : : FORCES

DAY

THIRD WEEK IN MAY

The official fifteenth annual ARMED FORCES DAY is May 16, 1964, The' Secretary of Defense has authorized appropriate observances in the United States and overseas during the period May 9-17, 1964. ARMED FORCES DAY symbolizes unification and demonstrates the close working relationship ofAhe Armyr Navy, Air Force, Marine Corps, Coast Guord, Nationa| Guard and Reserve Components, and gives the people of the United States an annual report on the state of the Notions defense.

ARMED FORCES DAY 1964-Th* C-T41A Sfarliffer, first ef aircraft designed specifically for both military and civilian cargo is shown on its maiden flight. While capable of crossing oceans non-stop at speeds of more than 500 miles per hour, it can cut its speed back to 135 miles per hour to drop paratroopers on target.

ARMED FORCES DAY 1964-An F4B Aircraft with 24-500 pound general purpose bombs This is one of the world s fostest fighfer-bomber type aircraft

ARMED FORCES DAY 1964-U, S. Army personnel drill atop a 5,000 foot glacier with the mortar near Fort Richardson, Alaska.

ARMED FORCES DAY 1964-The guided missile cruiser USS Llffl* Rock (ClO-4) and the aircroft carrier USS Franklin D. Roosevelt (CVA-42) refuel from the USS Solamoni* (AO-76) during operations with the U. S. Sixth Fleet In the Mediferrdelit; "---- ^

ARMED FORCES DAY 1964-NATO Troop-Seventh United States Army and French Military personnel train together

practicing Armored-lnfantry tactics using a French EBR Pan-hard reconnaissance vehicle armed with a 75 mm cannon.

ARMED FORCES DAY 1964Symbolic of the Strategic Air Command** mixed arsenal of weapons are these two spaceoge heavyweights, the Titan lnter> continental Ballistic Missile and the B-52 Stratofortress.

ARMED FORCES DAY 1964Air Ground TeomA rifleman of a Marine Bat-*n1Ton Landing Team lends support to the attack as the Forward Air Controller (FAC) directs the movement of Marine aircraft in q cloie oir ground ivppsft

ARMED FORCES DAY 1964Crew member* of the Seattle based Coast Guord icebreaker Northwmd were able to walk around the vessel while she lay m the ic# during on extensive oceanographic survey of remote Arctic, port of lost yeor's Beririg Seo Potrol.

ARMED FORCES DAY 1964Crewmen aboard a Coast Guard cutter empty their net ofter gathering plankton, the non*swimmmg marine animal and plant Ilf# which drift* with the currents, to be used in the study of the chemical and biological properti** of the oceans. This operation taking placa off Bermudo I* one of the mony oceonoqrpphic protects undertaken bv the Coast Guord

ARMED FORCES DAY 1964A U. S. Coast Guard gai turbine powered HH-55A flying boot helicopter lowers^bosket to the stern of o Danish ship to aid m the evacuation of a 15-yeor old boy suffering severe reactions to o vaccine, shot. The pickup wo* made 130 miles out in the Gulf from New Orleans, wt^rc the helicooter Is bn*e<^'

t 'A *

^ '.i;V

- -ai > /r"'

Vf -i'v

jfe

Boy Injured In Bombs Blast

^ IFICIAL MATERNITY a baby kangaroo, orphaned at its birth, is fed a liquid meal by tyHnga at tht Warsaw 200 in Poland. The tiny maraupial Is being reared in a plastic baq which simulates th* warmth and the comfoft of a mother kangaroos pouch.

Work Exhibited in Richmond

A collectlwi of 41 works by 11 faculty members In the School of Art at East Carolina College Is on view this mwith at the Jewish Community Center in Richmond, Va.

The exhibition Includes sculpture, paintings and prints. It was Invited to Richmond by Alvin Walter, program director of the community center. Though the East Cirolina artists have exhibited before in the Richmond area, the current show is their first in the community center.

ArUsts represented in the showing Include the dean of the art school. Dr. Wellington B. Gray; East Carolinas artist-in-residen-ce, Francis Speight; and these nine faculty artists: Donald L. Durland, Emily Farnham, Marilyn Gordley, Tran Gordley, Na-nene Jacobson, Thomas Mims, Janet Hill Morris, Francis Lee Neel, and Donald Sexauer.

Rattlesnakes Freed Near Town Schools

EDINBURG, Tex. (AP)Residents of this lower Rio Grande Valley town were jittery tdday at the thought of 10 to 20 hungry rattlesnakes wandering near schools in town.

An estimated 25 to 33 of the reptiles were released from a box Wednesday apparently as a joke and only 15 were killed in a massive snake hunt which lasted until 1 a.m. and was resumed at dawn,

Roger Miller, an Edinburg mechanic, ws collecting the snakes to sell to a Laredo fii*m which pays 75 cents a pound.

Miller kept the snakes in a wood box placed In an old car body. He discovered when he returned from work Wednesday someone had pried the top off the box. The snakes had es-

OAK RIDGE. n!c. (AP> ~ Macon Pearson, 15, of Morgan-t(Ni, 10th grade student at Oak Ridge Military Institute, suffered serious facial, chest and leg wounds late Wednesday night when his ^ome-made bomb exploded as he stood above it checking into why it hadnt gone off on time.

He ws taken to Wesley Long

caped out a window of the car he left cracked for ventilation.

One was crawling out the window. and another was wrapped around the headlight when I came out. he said. I killed them, but the rest of them were gone.

Police, volunteer firemen and area resident? joined the hunt. By 10 p.m., more than 150 persons were searching, with flash-[IHihts, guns, sticks and two-way-radlos.

Police Chief Leroy Ea.ston expressed concern for students. Millers home is across the street from Pan American College, and is near two public schools.

Matching Funds Plans Are Set

A grant of $7.400 from the National Science Foundation will be matched by East Carolina College in purchasing equipment to expand the biology curriculum.

Dr. Graham J. Davis, director of the biology department, said tlie grant will be used to set up a course in cellular physiology and will be offered next school year. The new course will be added to about 35 biology courses offered at the college.

Announcement that East Carolina would receive $7,400 equipment grant was received by Davis from Dr. John T. Wilson, deputy dii-ector of the Foundation.

Equipment to be purchased in-clude.s a refrigerated centrifuge, Warburg respiration and photo-synthetic apparatus, and ultraviolet spectrophotometer, six specialized microscopes and other items.

Dr. Edgar F. Stillwell, associate professor of biology at the college, is NSF liaison officer for pui'ch^ of the equipment. He will - instruct the^ new course.

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Rev. Greene To Conduct Services

Attended World Fair Ceremony

Mrs. Julia Harris of Gi-eenville attended inaugural cerem<mies of the newly formed Cosmetology Hall of Fame at the Clairol Pavilion of the Worlds Fair Monday.

Mrs. Harris, president of the The Rev. Oliver B. Greene of' North Carolina Cosmetologists

Greenville, S.C., director of the Guild, Inc., witnessed the selec-

Hospital in Greensboro and shortly afterward was taken to Duke Hospital at Durham. His condition was reported by Maj. S. M. Chandler of the institute as serious, but the command-mant of cadets said he did not know the extent of Injuries.

Pearson, the commandant said, had built the bomb as a noise maker to make a blast. He had put powder in a cold drink bottle and hooked it through batteries to an alarm clock. Chandler said ' Pearson put the bomb on a campus lawm. hooked it up and went across a highway to wait for it to go off. When it didnt explode, he came back to check. Then it went off.

Thomas E. Pow'ell, 19. of Raleigh, student in the college division, received slight powder-bui-ns. Chandler said Powell had come to check on Pearson being out at that time of night and had just reached the scene when the blast occurred.

Chandler .said that Peajsons face was di.sflgured by the gla.ss. and that he received a chest wound and leg W'ound.

Chandler said only Pearson and his roommate, Mark L. Hoffman, of High Point, knew of the bomb which had been in the making seveal days.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Thur*dy, May 14, 1964-17

Inter-Religious Officers Named

Catawba Is Over Its Library Goal

' RALEIGH AP) ~ Catawba County has Joined the list of Tar Heel counties that have gone over their goals in raising money for the John Fitzgerald Kennedy Memorial Library.

Hugh Morton, state chairman of the drive, said Wednesday Catawba exceeded by more than $1.000 its $5,000 goal. The Catawba drive i.s headed by L. C. Gifford, publisher of the Hickory Daily Record.

The Inter-Religious Council at East Carolina Coljege'has elected a rising senior business major from Wayne County as president of the organization.

He is Linwood Roy Anderson, Goldsboro native who will serve as president for the 1964-65

About A Fourth Of Jobs Are Due To Government

CHICAGO (API National defense and other services provided by federal, state and local governments account for about a fourth of all employment in the United States. j

About 12 million persons Including members of the armed t forces were employed by govern- , ment at all levels In 1962. says i Commerce Clearing House,

Purchases oi goods and servlc- ! es by the government generated i an additional 6* million Job* ta ! private industry. ,

This adds up to about 18Hi mil- lion persons In government - connected work out of near ly 73 million people in civilian and military jobs.

A U. S. Labofe Department man power study reveals that In the last five years state and loca government employment rose by 1.5 millloh and accounted for more than ooe-fourth of the increase of the nations nonfarm emplojTnent in that period.

school term. Two other officers were abo elected to serve with

Anderswj. _____

-+ They are Berkeley Ashby, Belle Haven, Va., vice president; and Brenda Lee Smith, Grlpa-ville, secretary-treasurer. ;

Anderson was 196.3-64 president of the Young Friends, the student Quaker group. He b .the .sen of Rudy Anderson of Rt. 4, Gold.sboro,

Ashby, .s<m of S. B. Ashby of Belle Haven. Ls a member of the

Methodbt Weslev Toundaifoii Miss Bmlth b a member ai tte United Cbrtsttan Fellowship. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Smith, 2203 E. Fifth St.

The me is oHTiposed of student representative from each of the 15 organised rolls i eti# ! denominationa] groups on the j college Campus. Its purpose is ! to plan and present information j programs relating to religion or to some moral or ethical area I of life.

radio Go.spel Hour, will conduct services at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Sunday at 11:00 a.m., 3:00 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. on the occa.sion of the second anniversary of Peoples Bible church of Greenville.

The church is located on Highway 264 and 13 by-pass, just west of U.S. 11. The pastor Jack Mo.sher extends an Invitation to all to attend the.se services.

In southern Maryland, thieves recently neatly saw'ed and removed 17 w'almit trees from a private woodland.

tlon of the first five individuals "honored by the Hall of Fame. All W'ere himored posthumously.

Selected for the honor were Charles Webb Godefroy of St. Louis, a founding member and third national president of t h e National Hairdressers and Cos-metologbts Association; Marcel Grateau of Paris, the inventor of the Marcel Wave; Charles M. Kozlay of New York, founder and first national NHCA president in 1921; Charles Nessler of London and New York, inventor of the first permanent waving machine; and Emil Rohde of Chicago, hair .stylbt, author, and educator.

Mrs. Alice Heath Died Wednesday

FARMVILLEMrs. Alice McCoy Heath, 69. of Rt. 2, Farm-ville, died late Wednesday night in Pitt Memorial Hospital in Greenville. Funeral arrangements are Incomplete.

Mrs. Heath Is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Hubert Spikes of Maury, Mrs. Johnnie Hin.son of Maccle.sfield, Mrs. Kermit Wilds of Newport News, Va.; four son.s, Ronald and Ed-ward Heath, both of Farmville, Willie Earl Heath of Fayetteville, and Marcus Heath of Newport News, Va.; four sisters, Miss Inez McCoy of Aho.skie, Mrs. H. G. Ammons of Greensboro, Ml'S. Lynwood Abbott of Orlfton, and Mrs, Ralph Ditucci of New York, N.Y.; four brothers, Henry McCoy of Hooker-ton, Robert McCoy of Kinston, Johnny McCoy of plkevllle, and Sam McCoy of Grifton.

Truck Damaged By Fire Today

An estimated $500 damage resulted when a truck loaded with trash caught fire early this morning on the Falkland High-way.

Firemen of Red Oak Fire Department, answering the call at 2:30 am. from Jeffer.son Florist and Nursery, confined the blaze to the truck.

The truck had been loaded with trash yesterday afternoon and was supposed to have been! carried away this morning.

Left In The Dark By A Kite Flier

LEXINGTON. Ky. (AP) - An unknown kite flier put lots of people in the dark recently. The metal string of the kite ran Into a high tension line and knocked out power to about 375 customers for over an hour. A spokesman for Kentucky Utilities company said anyone had been hold 1 n g the kite string when it hit the power line would have been kUIed.

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10Th Dally Raflacfor, Grenvilla, N. C.Thursday, May 14, 1964

ROSS MACDONALD'S

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XASS.

Sole Survivor Of

11/

An Era Of Magic

By |0B THPM^

AP Movli-Television Writer

CHAITER 23

i'V

WHO else doesnt think youre guilty?* I asked Tom McGee.

Mr. Stevens. he said hope-lully.

"Was this meetinp his idea? I said with a gesture that Included McGee and my.self.

"He didnt say I shouldnt talk you.

"Okay, McGee, whats on your mind.

He lay still watching me from the buakv His mouth was twitching. and his eyes held a kind of beseeching brighUie.ss. "I dwit know w'here to start. Ive been living in my thoughts for ten years so long it hardly seems real. I know what happened to me but I dont know why. Ten years in the pen. with no chance of parole because I wouldnt admit that 1 was guilty. How could 1? I was bum-rapped. And now theyre getting ready to do it again.

He gripped the polished mahogany edge of the bunk. I cant go back to Q. brother. I did ten years and it was hard time. Theres no time as hard as the lime you do for somebody elses mistake. The days crawled. There werent enough Jobs to go i-ound and half the time I had nothing to do but ait and think.

Ill kill myself." he said, "before I let them send me back again.

He n^nt it and I meant what I said in reply; "It wont happen. McGee. That's a promise.

"I only wish I could believe you. You get out of the habit of believing people. They dont believe you, yop dont believe them.

"Who killed your wife?

"I dont know.

"Who do you think killed her?

"Im hot saying.

"Youve gone to a lot of trouble, and taken quite a risk, to get me out here and tell me youre not sayhig, "Lets go back to where it .started, McGee. Why did ywir wife leave you?

"I left liPr. We had been sep-aiated four months when she was killed. I wasnt even" in Indian Spiings that night. I was here in the Point.

Why did you leave her "Because she a.sked me to. We werent getting along. We never did get along after I came back from the service, Constance and the kid spent the war years living with her sister, and she couldnt adjust to me after that. I admit I wa.s a wild man for a while then. But, her .sister Alice promoted the trouble between us.

"Why"

"She thought the marriage was a mistake. I guess she wanted Constance all to herself. I just got In the way."

"Did anybody else get In the way

"Not if Alice could help it. I phrased my question more explicitly: "Was there another man in Constances life

"Yeah. There was. He seemed ashamed, as if the infidelity had been his. Ive given it a lot of thought over the years, and I dont see much point in opening it up now. The guy had nothing to do with her death, Im sure of that. He was crazy about her. He wouldnt hurt her

"How do you know

"I talked to him about her not long before she was killed. The. kid told me what was going on between him and her. "You mean your daughter. Dolly

"Thats right. Constance used to meet the guy every Saturday w;hen she brought Dolly in to see the doctor. On one of my visiting days with the kid the last one we ever had together, in fact ste told me about those meetings. She was only eleven or twelve and she didnt grasp the full significance, but she knew something fishy was going on.

"Every Saturday aftem o o n, Constance and the guy used to park her in a double - feature movie and go-off by themselves someplace, probably some motel. Constance asked the kid to cover for her, and she did. The guy even gave her money to tell Alice that Constance went to thc.se movies with her. I thought that was a lou.sy trick.

McGee tried to warm over his old anger but he had suffered too much, and thought too much, to be able to, His face hung like a cold moon over the edge of the bunk.

"We might as well use his name, I said.'"Was it Godwin

"Hell no. It was Roy Bradshaw. He used to be a professor at the college. He added with a kind of-momful pride: "Now hes the Dean out there.

He wouldnt be for long, I thought; his sky w'as black with chickens coming home to roost.

"Bradshaw was one of Dr. Godwins patients, McGee was .saying. "There where he and Connie met, in Godwins W'ailing room. I think the doctor

HOLLYWOOD AP) The wild shock of hair is thinner, the frame seems slighter than it did when covered by satin robes. I But the hands of Blackstone the ; magician remains as supple and ; steady as when they baffled audiences from coast to coast.

At 78. Harry Blackstone lives in Hollywood and still keeps in touch with his magical art.

Im not retund-jiKt tired, he crackyrr""^^

Blackstone is the sole survivor of the great era of American magic that also produced such names as Houdini, Keller and Thurston. All mounted big shows that played theaters and vaude-i ville houses in the first few decades of this century. Blackstone was the last to leave the field.

Pa., and his Icmgtime home at CoT^, MidB.'

Many are major producticms; he figures his girl-in-levitation .stunt cost $17,008 to conceive. Of late he has been selling the tricks to professional and amateur magiciansone famou.s Hollywood figure has bought several.

Blackstone timed those tricks to the split-second and cherished each one, yet he parts with them withiHit regret. He looks cheerfully back (HI a life and career that were full and gratifying.

He was infected with the magic virus in 1898, when he saw a performance of the great Keller in Chicago, The boy sneaked out his bedroom window to see the show again and his return was discovered by his father. When young Harry confessed where he had gone, his father said. Why didnt you

... tell me? I'd have gone with "I quit eight years ago, he you.

.said. "I lost $35,000 one year. $60.000 the next and $90,000 the next.-

"I just couldnt buck television. People didnt want to pay $5 .50 a seat to watch magic when they could stay at home for nothing and watch television and drink beer.

His 200 major tricks were put into storage in Hollywood, New York aty. Philadelphia, York,

Father and son saw the show every night for a week,' and Harry met Keller backstage. The trtnipers advice on how to be a magician: "By using that part of y(Hir anatomy from your neck up.

Blackstone began in amateur

shows, then was able to leave ' In hl.s prime h traveled with his steel foimdry job for his ti a troupe of 37 and earned a.s professiiMial date: playins a S'. * much as SB WW a day during a Paul hotel with a brand-new i Norfolk date in the 1920s

movie, The Great Train Robbery.

He lives with his cheery wife in a Hollywood apartment con

taining mementoes of hla past. He often appears at the nearby Magic Castle, club for magio men and their guests, and will make appearances for anyoot foolish enough to hire me.

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; kind of encouraged the thing between them.

"What makes you think that Brdshaw told me himself the doctor said it was good for i CQ them, for their emotional health. ;

Its a funny thing, I went to Bradshaws house to get him to lay off Connie, even if I had to ; j beat him up. But by the time i qq he was finished talking he had ; me half-convinced that he and | Connie were right, and I was wpwig-.- -I know T- ^rever-gave-her any real happiness, after the fir.st year. Maybe Brad s h a w did

"Is that why you didnt inject him into your, trial

"That was one reason. Anyway, what was the use of fouling it up It would tmly make me look worse. He pau.sed. A deeper tone rose from a deeper level of his nature; "Besides,

I loved her, I loved Connie. It was one way I had to prove I loved her.

Did you know that Bradshaw was married to another woman

When?

"For the last twenty years.

He divorced her a few weeks ago,

McGee looked .shocked. Hed been living on illusions for a long time, and I was threatening his sustenance. He pulled him.self back into the bunk, almost out of sight.

Her name was Lctitia Mac- i JA

Experience the performance of the Plymouth test track champ!

ready Bradshaw. Have you ever heard of her

No. How could he be married He was living at home with his mother.

There are all kinds of marriages, I said. "He may not have .seen his wife in years, and then again he may have. He may have had her living here in town, unknown to his mother or any of his friends. I suspect that was the case, judging from the lengths he went to cover up his divorce.

McGee said in a confused and shaken voice; I don't see what it has to do with me.

"It may have a very great , deal. If the Macready woman i ^

was in town ten years ago, she had a motive for killing your wife a motive as strong as your owm.

It takes deep digging to come up with anyones past. Continue the story tomorrow.

Commerdai Art

Exhibit To Open

HEAR THE LOW, LOW PRICES THESE CARS ARE SELLING. FOR!

An exhibition of commercial art by Douglas Latta of Goldsboro, student artist at East Carolina College, will open Sunday in the Kate Lewis Gallery.

The showing of a collection of the artists portraits in various media and story and profe.ss-lonal television illustrations will continue through May 23. The gallery is located on the third floor of Rawl Building.

- Like other senior exhibitions, a requirement for the AB degree in the School of Ai't here, Lat-tas show Is open to the public.

Other works by the student artist iiiclude examples of interior, package and product design which are displayed in three-dimensional form.*

A graduate of Mount Olive Junior College. Latta entered East Carolina in the fall of 1962. He* is a television artist for

-WNCT-TV (Channel Ninel in

Greenville: and staff artist for the Rebel. EC's quarterly literary publication.

The son of Mr. and Mrs.

A. Latta of 210 Holly Road. Goldsboro, the student artist is a member of ECs ENlta Phi

Delta, honorary art fraternity!

PAA

FAMILY FUN IN A PLYMOUTH STARTS HERE;

Bright Leaf Motors, Inc., 1600 N. Greene Street

Less Guessing For Firemen

GreenvilU, N. C.

Motor Dealer Lkenie No, 1144

Phone PL 8-2181

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ANSONIA, phio (AP>--Thanks to a newly wlicd fire map, An-sonias 24-man volunteer fire department has become more efficient.

The map. which shows 600 properties in the department's liailiwick. required 4.8(K) feet of xrtre and 360 buHxs.

When a fire i.s reported, the iailb nearest tlie .scene Is switched on.

Fire Chief Garold Oswald said fcg'fore the map was installed. "Whoever got to the station first took the truck and the rest guesses where the fire was."

Get what you want.. sell what you will through REFLECTOR WAN T ADS Dial PL 2-6166

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_5P0T TRAINING Swedish soldfcr is lov/rrci from hsIleopCer during exercise on Cyprut terrain v/hcrs* Uthii foresi tre attempting to restore peace on the island.

Allergy To Gluten Is Their Dietary Problem

By MARGARET WILSON Associated Press Writer

ROCK HILL, S.C. (AP)Imagine a birthday party without caltp and ce cream, a school lunchbox without a sandwich, or spaghetti and meat balls without the spa^fhetU.

For 8-year-old Laurie Carpenter the doing without takes no imaginatlcMi. It Is a necessity. She is a celiac victim, allergic to gluten in wheat, rye and barley.

"It sounded so simple at first," said her mother. Mrs. Carolyn Carpenter. Just avoid foods containing gluten."

In the first years since the Carpenter family first learned of Lauries allergy, Mrs. Carpenter has had the monumental task" of finding recipes for food substitutes her daughter could digest.

It hit me one day when I sat down and realized she could not have a sandwich. Mrs. Caipenter said.

Luncheon With Laurie." a cookbook filled with wheat-free, rye-free and barley-free recipes, was one result. State Printing Co. in Columbia will publish it.

Mrs. Carpenter said some collections of wheat-free recipes are available but her cookbook probably Is the first of its kind. It includes shopping tips based on personal experience.

I found wheat additives in several foods that you wouldn't expectcommercial ice cream,

for the other children," Mrs, Carpenter admitted. She solved the problem by also baking cookies with flour for and having separate cookie jars.

The Carpenter family has benefited from Mrs. Carpenters trial and error" recipe and menu investigations. The family prefers fried chicken fir^ dipped in com meal, instead of flour.

The rest of the family still has wheat products, including sandwiches and spaghetti, Mrs. Carpenter pointed out. Laurie has her spaghetti sauce over rice. Her ice cream is homemade and her ice cream cones are made of puffed rice.

Mrs. Cai*penter said her daughter has just been wonderful about watching her diet and refusing offers of food from friends or strangers.

Its embarrassing to her to get sick, Mrs. Carpenter ex-I plained. About a year ago. Laurie ate half a candy bar at school and was violently ill.

Theie has never been a flood of teaus over not being able to eat something some<ie else has," Mrs. Carpenter added.

The Carpenters believe the hardest part" for Laurie is still to come. She^ll be tiifferent at a time when she will want to be like the other girls, Mrs. Carpenter explained.

Family and friends treat

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mayonnaise and some rice cere- i Laurie as normally and natural-als, she said. Of course, flour j ly as possible. Laurie is a

and some hot dogs and sausages are out.

Grocery shopping took long hours at first because of the tedious task of label reading. Containers that werent labeled werent bought, Mrs. Carpenter said.

Her biggest challenge was I.auries lunchbox. It has a casserole in a wlde-mouth thermos bottle, a tossed salad and mcr-Inge cookies.

Lauries cookiesbaked without flourhave become a special treat for neighbor children and also for Lauries own two sistPi's and one brother.

There was some resentment when I baked cookies for Laurie and had store-bought cookies

Brownie and attended camp last summer, with the cooperation of the camp cook.

Mrs. Carpenters saving grace has been that cooking always has been her hobby. "I do love to cook . . . thank goodness, tfhe said.

Driver Didn't Have Any Light

CHATTANOOGA.

How come you

Tenn. (AP) ran the red ! slackened

Khrushchev Asks End All Testing

TOKYO (AP)-Soviet Premier Khrushchev proposed today that Japan and the Soviet Union join in calling on all nuclear nations to stop underground nuclear tests immediately.

The proposal was' made in a letter delivered to Premier Hay-ato Ikeda by Soviet First Deputy Premier A. I. Mikoyan shortly after his arrival for a 14-day visit.

Khrushchev pointed out that international tensions have with the limited nu-

Business Orders Reflect Soaring Of Confidence

By SAM DAWSON

NEW YORK (AP)Confidence is pushing business orders and plans-ahead withouL-walting for consumer sales to catch fire.

Many executives have their eyes on the autumn when they think the consumers will join the parade. This spring the flag is being carried by business itself.

Some firms are starting to build up inventories.

Many factories report new orders nicely ahead of a year ago. And some $50.7 billion of unfilled orders at the end of Mai'ch assure busy weeks ahead.

Even the steel Industry is doing some second guessing. In April it foupd the big late winter spurt in orders leveling off. Now it repoits oi-ders for June delivery above earlier exj^ctations. Many mills now anticipate a much smaller dip in shipments next month than they did a few weeks back.

The auto Industry will go into its usual summer slowdown for model changeovers, complicated this year by what could be more than normally heated labor negotiatlcms.

New strength Jjo-ateel orders is coming from the railroads, appliances, farm implements and construction. The metalworking "weekly Iron Age says that some mills are lengthening their delivery promises because of this, although a steel shortage isnt in the picture by any means.

Also helping the steel outlook for summer Is a change in importssome are being priced higher and s<Mne foreign mills are finding larger markets at home and less urge to sell here.

Lagging' retail volume in March acted as a drag wi total business sales, the Depaitment of Commerce reports. The total of manufacturing, wholesale and retail trade in March was put at $70.9 billiwi, compared with Februarys record $71 billion.

The fhial days of April showed a pickup, attributable In large part to better weather. And most merchants are looking for good figures in May.

Its the autumn, though, on which their expectations ai*e being built. By then, the retail spokesmen figure, consumers will really be spending that ad-diUonal $8 bUlion which the cut in federal income taxes was designed to give them, end adv for Thurs PMS May 14

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

Herman Henry Duncan Prank M. Wooten, Jr.

Attorney

Aprtr "23. May ^ 7^

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

WHITE LADY TO LIVE IN TO do general housekeeping and to caie for invalid wife. Contact H. R. Lewis. Route 1, GreentHle. N. C

Male Help Wanted

AUTOMOTIVE

Autot For Sale

BUICK 1955, 4-door. automatic transmission, radio, heater. $195. Jenkins Motor Co. Dealer No. 734.

CADILLAC 1955 Coupe DevU-le. Extra clean. New motor. $550. Bright Leaf Motors, Dealer No. 1144.

CHEVROLET ^ 1963 4-door, Impala sedan, full power, low mileage. $2^. StMford Olds-mobUe. 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.

CONTINElw'fAL~~^i%^^ full power, air-conditioned. Original price $7200. . .our price $3250. 1 owner. Bright Leaf Motors. Dealer No. 1144,

FORD 1954. clean. _ radio, heater, whitewalk, overdrive, V-8, 2-door. Good condition. $295. P li D Motor Co. Bethel. N. C.

FORD 1956. i^kor. V-8, automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls. $300. Jenkins Motor Co. Dealer No. 734

PLYMOUTH - 1959 staon wagon. Good conditlw. Automatic transmission, radio, heater. V-8. Call PL 6-5726 Aydcn, N. C.

PONTIAC 1961 Catalina. 4-door hardtop, power steering and brakes, whitewalls, wheel covers, V-8, S tone, automatic transmission. White Chevrolet Co. Dealer No. 2644.

T-BIRD 1959. Extra nice. PL 2-515Q.

light? motorist Charles Tinker asked motorcycle Patrolman Clyde Ingle after their vehicles had collided. I had the green.

Tinker, 26, of Americus. Ga., was charged with drunken driving.

There was no traffic light at the intersection.

clear test ban, the U.S.-Soviet

agreement not to shoot nuclear weapons into orbit, and the recent decision by the United States, the Soviet Union and Britain to reduce production of nuclear materials for armaments.

There are 1,200 known species of cactus.

Extra Duty For Rural Mailmen

COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) Ohios rural mail carriers counting beaks and noses their routes.

They are cooperating in annual game survey of the Ohio Depaiijnaent of Natural Resources.

Officials explained that as the carriers drive along the countryside, they jot down the number of quail, pheasants and rabbit they see.

are

the

fe.

FISH CHORE* Little Johnny Evant apparently feelt that baiting a hook with a worm Is^a messy job as he V. prepares for hii first fishing venture near Pittsburqh, Pa,

Too Scared For Any Crowing

DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - Ray McKinney and his family drove from their McKee. Ky. farm In the family truck to visit relatives here.

When they arrived, the found Whitey. their 6-year-old rooster, clinging with feathers ruffled to the trucks undercarriage.

"We didn't hear a crow- out of him," McKinney said after the 28b-miles drive.

Public Notice

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

North Carolina Pitt County The under.signed, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Hermao Henry Duncan, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all person.s having claim.s against said estate to present them at the office of Frank M. Wooten,-Jr., at 113 We.st Third Street, Greenville, North Carolina, or to the

VOLKSWAGEN - 1961. Extra clean. 37,000 actual mUes. Call 752-2535 after 5:00 p. m.

BOATS EQUIPMENT

17 FT. BAMPSON PLWOOD boat, complete with windshield and canvas top. One 18 Ft. Cox trailer. Call PL 6-1158 Ayden. N. C

EMPLOYMENT

Famala Haip Wanted

EXCELLENT EARNING Opportunity in representing Avon . . .Open rural and city territories. Call 758-3245, 7 to 10 a. m. Thursday. Friday, Monday or

TRACTOR - TRAILER DRIVER. Experience necessary. Apply in person to Greenville Stockyard, Bethel Highway. Greenville, N.C.

"AT PRESENT tJUR COMPAFT Is expanding Its sales force in your Immediate area, three men needed, for further information contact Sales Manager betw^een 8:30 and 9:30 a. m. Monday through Friday. Jn Walter Corporation. Hwy. 301 South. Rocky Mount. N. C. No phone calls will be accepted.

COLLEGE STUDENTS W. E. A. I. HAS THREE OPEN-ings for summer work. Good character and car necessary. Call 752-4313, Thursday. 2-7 p.m.

Work Wanted

FOR SALE

Miscelleneout For Selo

STORM WINDOWS Stomi vrindowi and deers, awe* ings, veaetiaa blinds, parch ea* closures, paint and hardware. Na dewa paymeat, three yean la W. ' ;

C. L. LITTON eOMTANY-Your Comfort Is Oer Baaiaeaa* PL 2-2235

SUGHTLY USED GAS RANGE. . . .In excellent condition. PuU size. Call PL 2-4615 after 5:30 p. m.

JUST RECEIVED: 40 S E D Desks. . .$20 up. Used Secretary and Executive Chairs. $10 Up., New 4-drawer Piling Cabinets. . $3930, New Metal Desks. .$75 Up. Cash and Carry. May be seen at Consolidated Equipment Co. Warehouse, 1127 Evans Street, or call Taff Office Equipment Co. PL 2-2175.

AIR . CONDITIONER G. E. 5-ton water cool, G. E. motor 1 H.P., transformer KVA-2, BEAU-TY EQUIPMENT, .four booths complete. Telephone PL 6-3211.

PERGSO~30 WrrH~H^ rows and breaking plows for sale. Contact Otis Haddock or F. H. A., also one irrigation outfit. . .been used very little. . will sacrifice. PL 8-1549

KELVINATOR ELECTRIC range, refrigerator, living room furniture, bedroom fumit u r e. Call PL 2-7464 after 5 p. m.

REPOSSESSED SINGER Sewing Machine this aiea. ZIGZAGS, DARNS, ECT. Party with good credit may asime payments or pay entire balance oi $34.42. Pull details and where seen write: Adjustor, "Mr. Rye, Box 1812, Rocky Mount. N. C.

BARBECUE PLATES.

REAL ESTATE

Houawt For Solo

COLONIAL HEIGHTS - S BED-room home, forced air heat, only $400 down. NO (XOSING COST. Payments, $76.76 mcmthly, ploo taxes and insurance. Contact Van D. Hatch. PL 6-4M8. Ay*' di.

IN FRONT OF COLLEGE, three, bedrooms, Hvlnf room, dining roouC forced-air heat. Garage. J. Hicks Corey Agency. BiU WilUams. PL 2-2615,

FOR SALE - HOME IN FOR-

est Hills, living rown. kitchen-family room. 3-bedrooms. 2 full tUe baths. Call PL 2-4278.

REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE: $5600, 4-room frame home in colored section. $300 down with monthly payment like rent. Contact Jtoimy Lee, c-o H. A. White Si Sons. PL 8 2149; night PL 2-7444.

BY OWNER NO MIDDLE man commission. . .2 bedrooms and den or 3 bedrooms, bath, kitchen with breakfast area, long living room-dining room combination. Closed-in garage attached, .other extras. The beat financing arrangements already approved. Call PL 2-7624 after 6 p. m. Payment only $77 per month. 210 N. EaMem St.

NEW 3 - BEDROOM HOUSE, built-in kitchen, colored bath fixtures, living room-dining room combination, carport. Veterans no down paymaat. (ky $^ closing cost. J. Hicks Corey Ag-aicy, 521 Dickinson Avenue. PL 2-2615 Bill WUUama.

RATALS

PART OR ALL OF BCnLDeiOV 700 Clark St.. . Has 2 offices, contact C. W. Blurray, day F% 2^14; night FL IdllB.

Hmisos Ff ImW

THREE - BEmOOM mCWSM, kitchen cabinets and connecttna for washM*. Izwpeet at 111 N. Jarvis 81. CUl R. H. Mo*. 1%

8-2151.

NSW lO-ROOli HOUSE FOB 1 yw. Pumiated or Dtaralsiwd Near coUege, beautiful view. Available June . PL 2-26M.

NINE - ROOM WHITE FILAME house, 2 complete baths, kcaS-ed St 908 S. Cotanche St. CaU Mrs. J. B. SoUoa, PL M098.

NEAR COLLEGE. 1 - ROOM house. 404 BUtmore St. C&U Mrs. Lewis. 758-3S&

SIX - ROOM HOUSE WITH bath near Simpsoe. $35 per month. Water fumlrtwd. PL 2-3958.

FIVK - ROOM HODSE. 1304 Olen Arthur. $30 per naoDth-Now avanahle. PL 2*3Riw.

BRICK HOUSE ACROSS PROM

Third St. school, coniek west Third Si ContenlDea Sle. Call PL 8-1762 between and 8:00

P* m.

Office Space For Rent

p. m. to 8:00 p. m. May 15 at Stokes St CongletMi store, Stoke. N. U45teke Mre JDept. Rurt tan clubs. . .For benefit of Community Building.

LOW DOWN PAYMENT F. H. A, financing available. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, kttchen-famlly room combination. Fully aliMxmditlotv 5:00led. Large wooded k>t. Immedi

ate occupancy. Bill Stroud. Realtor, office PL 6-1691. Residence, PL 6=5378. Ayden NT. C.

RENTALS

HAMPTON SOY BEANS. CER-tlfied or select. Call J .P. Davenport and Sons, PL 2-6930, Pao-tolus. N. C.

LIMITED TIME ONLY. . . ALL T. V, sets (color and black & white) reduced up to $40, Portable T. V. sets as low as $87.50. Sears-Roebuck Company, 321 Evan St, PL 8-2101.

WANT TO LEARN THE GI-tar? I can teach you. Reasonable rates. Call 752-7815 after 5:30 p. m.

SHEETROCK HUNG AND FIN-ished. Call J. M. Hodges, 946-5331, Washington, N. C.

NON-UCENSED PRACTICAL nurse. Experienced. Capable. . day or night. Good reference. Write Nurse" Route 2. Box 254, Ayden, N, C

WHITE LADY DESIRES HOUSE work, care for elderly person. PL 2-4634 from 12 Noon to 10 p. m.

COLORED~WOMAN DESIRES general house work and care for elder pe<H>le. Phone PL 2-4212.

SAVE ON FUEL - INSTALLED and guaranteed three track torm windows, $11.96; aelf^ storing storm doors, $34.95. Aluminum siding sold and installed free. Home demonstration. W. D. Boyd Paint and Wallpaper Co.. PL 9-1463.

GROUND EAR CORN AYDE24 Mobile Milling. Phone PL 2-6270.

BABY CHICKS, BABY CHIGKS starter and grower feeds, wat* crers, Feeders. Everything for (he raising of poultry. Also Pel A Pet supplies. Drums Peed, Seed and Hardware, West End Circle. Greenville PL ^a5a7-

ORnCR RENTAL AOENCT FOB best deals In Rentals. Oftkw at 205 East 3rd Street. PL 9-^700. Closed all day Wednesday.

A|Mrtinntt For Rent

ONE 2- BEDROOM UNFUR-nished apartment in Meadow-brook. $40 per month. Also one 2-bedroom unfurnished apartment on Ward St. $45 per month. Call PL 2-4943 or PL 8-1106.

POUR - ROOM FURNISHED apartment. PL 2-4329.

FURNISHED APARTMENTS,

$37.50 per month. Payable quarterly. Near college and business district. CaU PL 8-1738 or PL 2-6165.

ONE 4 - ROOM FURNISHED

downstairs apartment, private. PL 2-2647.

3 - BEDR(X)M PRACTICALLY

new apartment. Central air- conditioning. E. Fourth St. Call day PL 8-1366; night PL 8-1349.

LOST & FOUND

EXPERT SERVICE

MOHAWK TIRES. .. .SEE US before you Iwy and save. One day recaiH)ing. Pitt Tire Service, West End Circle. 752-3645.

AIR CONDITION NOW AND enjoy a cool home this summer. For value, quaUty, and perfor-mamce, a Lennox or Chrysler Alrtemp air conditioning system cant be beat. CaU for free survey. Can be instaUed with no down payment and years to pay 1100 Evans Street Tel PL 2-4187.

GENERAL HEATINO INC.

fUdk>-TV-Phonofraph Repairs featuree pickup and delivery eervice. Free parklnf. H Ac M RacUo-TV Shop. 817 Dickinson. PL 8-2436.

LAWN MOWER REPAIRING... AU types, AU sizes! New and used. Look no further...R. F. Mc-Lawhon and S(ma, 1408 N. Greene St.. PL 2-3286.

PITT TBUE COMPANY. . .

Floor sanding, Unoleum work. Formica Uhjs, "Floors are our business". 906 S. Washington St. PL 2-4998.

write Mrs. Latham, Box 681, (enjoY FASHIONABLE VUDOR

Greenville, N. C.____________'basswood porch shades for pa-

LOCAL BUSINESS NEEDS WO- tia, porch, picture window, and

man, age 20 to 35 for general office work. Applicant should have some knowledge of bookkeeping and be able to type and use adding machine. Reply to Office Help, P. 0. Box 2613, GreenviUe, N. C.. giving age and past experience.

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

I6c minimum charge for 3 linea or less for first inaertltm.

1 Oay---25c Per Ltnc Per Day

4 Days32c Der Line Per Day

7 Days20c Per Line Per Day

Contract Rates Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $135 Per Colujprm Inda.

Open Rate Contract Rates Available CaU PL 2-6166 For FurtiMT Informatlcxa DKADUNB He nnr ads, kills or corrections accepted after S pjn. the dav

before pablicatliML

BRROR8-OMI8S1ON0 The Daily Reflector will ba responsible only for the flnl tn-correct or omitted insertion of any advertlsemmt is tbaee columns and then only to the extent af a make-good luaaitlon Errors which do not lessen the value oi the advertisemrat will not he corrected by a make-good taaer* lion. The publLshtr reserves the right to revlae ur 'reject any opy . , ^ -

SAVE bfUNET Order your ad to run 7 tlmea- ; the cost Is less per day. Wtaer ; you get desired remilts. call PI t-bl66 and stop the ad. You pay! lor only ttie niunber of days your; td actually ap^*pared. i

breezeway. 3 to 12 feet width. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dick-\ns(m Ave.

FOR THE BEST USED CAR buys In town, with O-W warranty (or 12 months regaroiesat ot mileage, see us. WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS-lnc. Phone PL 2-4525.

KEEP COOL THIS SUMMER with a York Air Conditioning unit. Terms arranged. All Weather Heating and Cooling. PL 2-2294. _

YOUR eAR m IN GOOD HANDS when we service and care for it. Carr AUen Texaco Station (Next door to the Post Office).

WHY NOT ASK FOR FREE help, when planning to paint, wallpaper or decorate. We have the latest in Waverly Fabrics and carpeting. Juat call for Eloise Gibbs at the Glidden Paint Center. PL 2-6887, 108 West 10th St.

BEAUTIFUL LAWNS REQUIRE plenty of water. See us for your lawn sprinklers and underground Irrigation systems, lawn mowers, fertilizers, insectic ides.' HENDRIX-BARNHILL CO., PL i 2-4122.

TWO - ROOM FURNISHED

_ _ I apartment with private bath.

FOUND DOWNTOWN SATURr | Call162 after 6 p.m, day small black terrier, brown Si white markings, gentle Si friendly. CaU PL 8-1214.

modern office. 208 Boopd

Avtnue wtth heat and air-oti^ dttto&iae. 1.100 squar* NM. A pie parking space. J. J. Perklna.

PL S-1248.__

Reaoff For Rout

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAOl ideally located gear main beaelv

For reservations, eaU Van D. Hatch, PL 6-4646, Ayden. N. C.

WATER FRONT 4 - BEDROOM Tmage; ^^bedRSd- apaKmeai, and rooms, .next door to Atlantic Beach Hotel. I will be ther# all snmmer to keep them nice <Ss clean. Mrs. John Saleed Sr., Atlantic Beach, N. C. Phone la GreenvUle PL 8-9614 or PL 2-6840.

Rooms For Rout

ONE FURNISHED ROOM IN WintervUIe. Private bath, private entrance, air eoodtkoed.

CaU nights PL 2-5422. apt for rent

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

PLA^VEN DAY NURSlS? wlU take care your chlldres. . ages 2-8 five days a week. . . by the day, hour or week. State license, supervised play, hot lunches, rest periods and refreshments. CaU Mrs. Lewis. 758-3582.

GUITAR LESSONS! DURING summer vacation. I can teach you to play guitar. CaU 758-2884.

SPfCIAl NOTICiS

MOBILf HOMES

FOR SALE: 50 X 8. 3-BED-rpom housetraUer, Washer, 1958: 32 X 8. one bedroom, 1957. PL 2-7246.

% CLEAN RENTAL UNITS, over 100 convenient traUer ^>ao es. Azalea Mobile Homes of N. C. We Iniy, seU. trade, repair. Day

Phone PL2-3109. night PL2-5822. 3012 E. 10th St. "East Carolinas most complete MobUe Homes Center."

TWO - BEDROOM NFURNISH-ed apartment. MiUs St. in Mead-owbrook. $40 per month. PL 2-4012.

ONE 2 - BEDR(X)M APART-ment, stove refrigerator, heat and water furnished. Air conditioned. 2402 E. Third St., also we 2-bedroom apartment, stove, refrigerator, heat and water furnished. 1100 Charles St. CaU M. E. Sutton, or C, L. Thigpen, PL 2-6121 nights PL 2-5617.

ATLANTIC BEACH: 1953

Shultz house trailer for rent. 34 ft. ExceUent condition. CaU PL 2-7526 after 5 p. m.

NEW TWO-BEDROOM MOBILE homes $3201.30. 34any other styles and sizes to choose from . . .See our complete line of travel traUers at:

JJ'S MOBILE HOME SALES 224 N. Memorial Dr. Phone 752-4817. Open every night tiU 9:00

WELCO.ME .NEWCOMERS Bring the whole family aad slay with as while hous huatlng, er until your furniture arrivet. aad you locate a permaneal resideace, whether for a day, week ar month, Everythiag far hessa-keeping.

The CoUege Isa PL 8-3162 S. .MemaHal Dr.

'GreeaviUet Oaiy Furniihed .Aparimeat Project"

classified display

I AM NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR any debts made hy my wife. RaynHHtd CoghiU. R o u t e L GreenviUe. N. C.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

COHAORS FOR RENT Oeeaa Front aad Other* Rea] Eatate Sales Stuad C. Page Oaler Baaks Realty Co, ATLANTIC BEACH N.C. PhMiei 726-1164

MONEY TO LOAN

20 YEAR TERM FARM LOAN! E. C. Newton, FarmviUe, N. C, Tel 753-4321.

J. F, BOWEN

LONG TERM LOANS

HomeFarmBusineM Low Interest Prompt Closiag

Bowen Bldg. 212 W. 5th St.

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sale

TRANSFERRED. STRATFORD Subdivision-119 Avon Lane convenient to coUege, schools, all city services. 4-bedroom spUt* level. Immediate occupancy. Owner PL 2-3060.

IN ENGLEWOOD, 3 BED-rooms, 2 baths. PL 2-3465.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ABC Moving & Storage, Inc

Ageat North Amerleaa Taa Uaae

Visit Our Lawn & Garden Center

Paint & Hardwara Plenty of Freo Parking

- PIUS -

C. L. Lupton Co.

W. 5th Street Ext. Pheae PL 2-223$

AT WHOLESALE

PONTIAC

1969 4-4aav Ca tahua

'2295

OLOSMOBILf

'1895

CHEVROin

'1695

1961

Moai

'695

CHlVtOifT

CHIVROLn 19 Ptekap

FORD

1959 Pleka

CHIVROUT

1957 PIckap

CHEVROLH

1956 Pleka

'850

'495

'295

REGIONAL AUTO PARTS

INCORPORATIP

I Milfi Weal Ml Ue 164 Phone 752^819 Mayaard B. Porter Owner A Operator

ROSE SPRAY AND ROSE dust. . now in stock. Globe Hardware, 120 W. Fifth St.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL! V

INTERIOR LATEX

$2.99 Gallon Compare At $4.95 The tiLIDDEN Paint Center 1Q8 W. lOQi St. 352-6887

TIME PAYMENT LOANS For Your Own Best Inlereat"

Time Payment Departmeat Planters Natieaal Baak Hours: 9 a.m. Ta I P.m.

C. E. WILLIAMS Plumbing Heating And Air Canditiaaing Co. Installation ft Remodeling, No Dewa Rayment FHA ft Bank Financing Available 520 Cotanclnje St, ^ PL Z-S051

For the control of TERMITES, ROACHES AND RODENTS the safe, sura and aconomical way

CALL ....

IVEY COWARD COMPANY

Complete Past Control For a free inspection of your proparty

today. -^Or

Visit us at our offica.

1710 West 5th Straat, Extension

Phone 752-5175

Dally Raflader, Oiaanvllla, M. CThunday, May 14, 19M

Stock And Market Reports

^ady. Suppllee adequate, demand generally fair. Prices paid producers fc' clean, unsized eggs on a grade-yleld basis, cases exchanged; Grade A large whites 26-27^; medium whites 21-22; small, whites 17-18,

NEW TORE (AP) ~ Blue c3ilps todc losses as the stock market declined In moderately active trading early tide after^ noon.

General Motors sank more Omn a ptdnt, Du Pont about 2, IBM more than 3, Montgomery Ward a point.

The radio - televisioo group seemed unsettled bj news that Radio Corp. i^ans to reduce jHlces of its color TV sets and .that other manufacturers are expected to follow suit.

RCA was oR a fraction while Zenith lost 2 and Motorola was down about 4.

The trend was generally lower among steels, motors, oils, electronics, retails, farm Implements and airlines.

The cigarette makers were fairly steady. *

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off .4 at 306.2 with industrials down .7. rails unchanged and utilities

off

The Dow J(mes' industrial average was off 2.12 at 823.66.

Calum^ Si Hecla continued to back away from its 10-polnt rise (d Tuesday, losing more them a point. -

Prices were ndxed on the American Stock Exchange.

Corporate b<mds were mixed. J5. govemmfflit bon& were unchanged.

NEW YORK (AP)

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Hog prices mostly steady. Ti^ of 14.75 - 15.75 Wilson, Rocky Mount. Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive, Albertson. Newton Grove: 14.25 - 15.50

Dunn; 15.00 - 15.25 Murphrees-boro Robereonvllle; 15.50 Rich Square; 15.25 Bethel, Tarboro, Greensboro: 15.00 Goldsboro;

14.75 SUer City, Mount Gead, Denton.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

North Carolina egg markets

Allied Ch Allis-Chal Am Can Co Am Rnka Am Motors Am Tel Si Tel Am T(^

Atl Ck)ast Lhie AU Refining Avco C!p Balt Si O Bendix Corp Beth Stl Borden Co Burl Ind Burroughs Corp Celanese Corp Champion P&P C^es Si Ohio C!hrysler Coca-Cola Columbia G&E C(Hnl Oedit Com Prods Curtiss Wrt Dan Rlv Mills Douglas Alrc

Prev.

Close Noob

S3% 53h 18' 19

VaEl & Pow Western Md West Union Westing El Winn-Dixie Woolworth Zenith Rad

33V

32 V.

83^4

74^

43^i

331i

32V4

32.

83%

Border Violation Charge Before Security Council

GOP Contenders Make Final Oregon Primary Race

Eisenhower Will

Stay Neutral In Primary Races

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y, 43% 43% j (IAP>The U.N. Security Coun-, 64V8 cil is exacted to meet Monday

14% 14!4 140% 140%

Colored News

Lea Gaylenettes Social Club will worship at Emmanuel Temple PWB Church Sunday morning.

Spring Concert

The South Ayden Choir will present its annual Spring Concert, Sunday at 7 p. m. in the school gymtorlum.

The public is Invited.

Meets Friday

The Brotherhood and FeUoWi ship Unin Group Chorus will meet for rehearsal tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. at Cornerstone Baptist Church.

Fathers Day Program The Deacon and trustee.s of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will sponsor a Fathers Day Program Sunday at 7:30 p. m.

This program consist of musical talent.

Bro. L. B. Blount request all members of PhilUpl Christian Church who will accompany him t<xiight at Wanen Chapel, meet at the church at 7:30 p. m.

Transportation will be furnished.

Monthly services will begin at St. Matthew FWB Church tonight at 7:30.

All members are urged by the pastor to be present at the board meeting to be held Friday at 7:30 p. m.

Sunday School, Sunday, at 9:45 a. m.; 11 a. m. morning worship. Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb will deliver the sermon; Rev. Ri'dmond .John.son will deliver the Sunday evening service.

Revival seivlce.s wUl 1 n Monday night and will caitdnue throughout the week. Rev. Marty MacAULs of Washington. D.C., will be the guest evangelist.

Members of the Loving Union Tent No. 464 are asked to meet at the lodge hall Friday at 8 p. m.

Mrs. Hattie V. Forbes, leader Mrs. Elizabeth Whlchard, sect

Rebecca Ward Is a patient in Pitt Memorial. ron 153.

Quarterly meeting and Womens Day will be combined Sunday at Freehope FWB Church.

The Rev. W. H. Mitchell announces the following services: Choir rehearsal tonight at 7:30; Quarterly conference wUl be held Friday night; Holy Cwn-munlon will be conducted Saturday night;

Sunday School, Sunday 10 a. m.; morning worship. 11 a. m. Sermi by ie pastor. The Senior (3u)lr will render music; 2 p. m. dinner will be served; 3 p. m. Rev. R. E. Worrell of HoUy HUl PWB CSiurch will render service. He will be accompanied by his choir and congre-gatlffli.

Usher Union will be held Sunday at 5 p. m, at Morning Star Holiness Church.

The public Is invited,

Bro. Colliu.s KonifgayT pre.sl-dent.

The Les Gaylenettes Club will meet twight at 8:30 at the home of Mrs. Olivia Streeter. Battle St.

The Evening Star Savings Club wl meet at the home of Miss Lillie Mae Cherry, 912 Boyd Ave., tonight at 7:30.

MONSTER. GOLIATH

SEE: the torture chamber of the blue men!

SEE: the virgin-harem of the vampire god!

SEE: the revolt of the faceless humanoids!

Services are cwitinuing at Elm Grove FWB Church, near Ayden.

Rev. H. R. Reaves will be in charge of tonights services. He will be accompanied by his choir, ushers and cMigregation of St. Luke FWB Church, LaGrange.

The Rev. P. D. Blount, choir, and ushers of CSierry Lane FWB Church, will deliver the Friday night services.

Services will begin at 7:30 P. m.

The public Is invited.

Rev. J. L. Tyson Ls pastor and Bro. J, W. Mewborn, clerk.

Duke Pow DuPcmt deN East Airl Eastman Kod Firestone Rub Foote Min Pond Motor Gen Elec Gen Poods <5en M(^

Gen Tel Si Tel Gerb Prod Goodrich B F Greyhound Int Paper Int Tel & Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett Si Myers Lockh Air Lorillard P Martin-Marletta McLean Trk Mon.sahTo Montg Ward Motorola Natl Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd Natl Distillers NY Centra]

No Am Avia Param Piet Penney J C Pennsy RR Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr Pitt Plate Gls Pure Oil Radio Corp Rep Stl Reynolds Tob Seabd Airl Sears Roebuck Sou Railway Sperry Corp Std Brand.s Std Oil Calif Std Oil NJ Stevens J P Texaco Inc Textron Inc Union Bag Un Carbide Union Pac United Airlines United Alrc United Fruit US Rubber US Stl

to take up charges by Cambodia that Its territory has been 32% 32% 1 violated by U.S. and South Viet-71 71% I namese forces. ^ /

' 58% Cambodias request for a

council meeting gave details of two alleged crossings of the border. Foreign Minister Hout Sambath also charged that the United States and South Viet Nam had repeatedly violated Cambodian territory, murdered civilians, and threatened peace and stability in Southeast Asia.

The Cambodians asked that a , U.N. inquiry group be scot to i Cambodia.

South Vietnamese and U.S. officials say the Viet Cong guerrillas regularly find sanctuary in Cambodia. South Viet Nam admitted that one armored personnel carrier crossed the border May 8 but said it wa-s a ml.stakf. The Vietnamese government apologized.

44%

36% 72% 49 23% 69% I 34% I 75% !

58%

20%

44%

36%

72 48 23%

69a 34%

75%

49%

131 131%

28% 28 40 39%

62% 61% 17% 17% 17% 17% 23% 23% 72% 72% 65% -260% 258% 32% 32% 131 130%

39% 39% 13% 13% 54% 54% 81% 82% 86% 86s

89% 88

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) Three Republican presidential contenders make final pleas by proxy for Oregon primary votes today while Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller winds up his non-stop campaign asking: What do the ateent advocate.

33%

83%

.53%

59V4

58%

21%

78%

17%

33%

82%

53%

59%

32%

78V4

32%

45%

17%

76% TT%' 38% 39VI

10514 102% 60% 60%

80 7914

26% 26% 34% 34% 47% 47% 59% 59 50'2 50% 30% 30% 52% .52% 50% .50i'a 72V4 72% 48% 47% 33 32%

44% 44 45% 45% 47 -

114% 114 64

1514 15% 76 >2 76% 62% 62% 88 a87% 36% .36% 78>2 78'4 44% 44% 39% -124% 124% 43% 43% 56% 56% 45% 45 2034 2034 51 51%

54k 55

Two^AfUDsVed On Bootleg Counts

That wa.s the New -York gov-1 pressure to change the Com-ernors, theme as the six-way munist plan.

presidential primary battle boiled toward a showdown at the polls Friday.

He drummed it as public opinion pollsters reported (rther can-

I think we ought to use every peaceful means available for calling freedoms tune," he

Kiid.

Goldwaier said in Philadel-

* HARRISBURG. Pa *AP -Former President Dwipht D. Elsenhower said tod?* hr v 1 not attempt to dictate a choice for the Republican pn-.sidciT 1 nomination, nor trj* to block any of the most prominently mentioned canriidate.s ; ,

Two men were arrested by ABC and ATTU agents around 8:40 last night in the Chicod School section.

didates are narrowing the One- I phia earlier he sees a surge

gon margin they prtdit to Am- j now for Nixwi in the battle for

bassador Henry Cabot Lodge in ; the GOP nomination. But the South Viet Nam. ' Arizona senator said he expects

*Tm very encouraged, Rock- ' to win it on the second ballot at

efeller said Wednesday. Lodge San Francisco, is down in the polls. Im optlm- Nixons Oregio^ ipporters

I, by no means, belie\e tluit it Ls proper for me 0 sa; T * s is the man, and expect all Ihs Republicans, ju.st like a her >f sheep, to run that way, Elsenhower said.

w*ere buoyed "by the 1960 noml-nee-s write-in showing in the Nebraska primary Tuesday. Nixon captured 31 per cent of

U.S. Disclaims Any Involvement

istic. Things are getting better.

George Cabot Lodge, son of the favored ambassador who was the 1960 Republican choice Chief ABC Officer j m Ward president, hurried to | the Republican vote 'in Nebras- '

identified the two as Jimmy Lee* to declare his father . ka. Goldwater, alone wi'the bal- ,

Swinson, 41. of Rt. 2. Grimes-' answer with force and lot, wot that primary with 50 ;

land and William Floyd Roach i clarity if the party called upon per cent of the turnout.

20, of Rt 1, Grimesland ' ^ ticket. Rockefeller aimed his strong- i

"Both are Negroes wrH sniH' 0^80" ^mes of former Vice^est words at Goldwater. '

the two were arrested allegedly ^ ^ cheering crowd of I

while loading 36 gallons of non-1 Goldw_^r 900 at the University of Portland

g s 01 non I optimistically of their Wednesday night he fears the I

men s chances. Republican party Is In serious :

The two were given hearincs! P^^sylvania Gov. William W. danger of being dominated by a

last night before the U.S. com- f

Chase Smith of Maine also are

on the GOP ballot. They have

staged no campaigns.

Rockefeller has spent a month

courting Oregon Republicans,

I just don't think that 's either practical or wise ha told a trainside news cdcffpr-ence after returning fiom a five-month vacation in Southern California.

Eisenhower, talking -freely and apparently enjoying the session with the newsmen, refused tc be piimed down on his personal choice, or be budged from his position of neutraity.

tax-paid whiskey on a sedan at Roachs home.

19591

missioner at Washington, N.C. and released under bond pending trial ill the next term of Federal court.

narrow, doctrinaire, radical ex- | tremism outside of the main- ' stream of American political thought and action.

He coupled that with a slap ! at his absent oppMients. Where !

The former two-teim Republican president said he believed President Johnson could be beaten in November.

MEADOWBROQK

TONIGHT and FRIDAY

Officers With the primary a few hours : do the silent stand? lie asked.

participated In the arrests.

WASHINGTON (AP) The State Department denied today any United States involvement in the anti-Castro raid Wednesday on a sugar mill in Cuba.

A department spokesman also denied that any CIA money was used to finance the raid.

Some officials, obviously seeking to dissociate the Washington government from the new anti-Castro refugee activity, said authorities here generally disapproved use of U.S. territory for announeement and discussion of the action by its sponsors.

Expensive Suits For Astronauts

feller, both of New York City, came to Portland Wednesday night.

Goldwaters sons Barry Jr.

^ and Michael have been the

XA7AcLTTTvr*/ A13\ ! ^uchor men of his campaign

WASHINGTON (AP) - Amer- himself has

not been in Oregon since April 7. He canceled later campaign trips, saying he had to stay in That was the estimate of cost ' Washington because the Senate by officials of the National Aero- I *>^sy with the civ rights

nautics and Space Administra-1

tlon in (xmgressional testimony i a nationwide television ad-

made public today. i dress beamed to six Oregon

channels Wednesday night, -The average cost per .space Goldwater said the United suit includes research and de-States should take the lead in

away, two of his childrenAnn j Is the iHimary being replaced ! Pierson and Rodman C. Rocke- I by the pollthe public opinion I

poU? 1

ican astronauts who go to the moon will pack along $60,000 suits.

velopment.

applying ecnomlc and political

SOUTHERN EQUITABLE LIFE INS. CO.

Little Rock, Ark. Licensed In 21 states Ins. In force $104.6 MH. Recent price $4%

For Growth

BOYD INVESTMENT COMPANY

Phone PL -B239

I IVC THEATRE

FlRBSUEnr

iUMeTRpOQIPR

TODAi and FRIDAY!

Church Benefit

The Evening Star Uhser Board of PhiUipi ChrisUan Church wiU sponsor a fish and chicken dinner from 11 a, m. Friday until Saturday night.

The dinner will be sold at the home of Mrs. Geneva ONeal. 907 Cherry St.

Mrs. Pearl Gorham Is president.

Americi's FBI as youw never seen IHiefore

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Dan Moore: a man you can trust.

FOR integrity and independence in the governors office You can trust Dan Mcx)re. His great-great-great grandfather was the first white settler west of the Blue Ridge in North Carolina. Dan Moore is an able judge, lawyer, businessman, and Demoaatic Party lead-cr. He is nof the hand-picked candidate of any political machine.

FOR more efficient government, serving more people without an increase in taxes. Dn

Af(X)re is a proven administrator who will ea not divide and produce results not promises of economy.

FOR genuine progress in public schools. Dan

Mcx^re was educated in public schools and a$4hc University of North Carolina. He understands our educational hcedsy and has a positive program to improve the education offered ever> child, whether average, gifted, or re

tarded. The UPH program can become a redUy nor t dream for years to comc.

FOR more jobs and payrolls. He is the only candidate with any experience in industrial management. His program for more industrial plants will create new jobs, more payrolls, and better job opportunities.

FOR a new highway commission^ that is morn interested in building highways than playing politics with your highway tax dollars. North Carolinas fine highway system is threatened -with political tyranny unless the voters speak out against the political bosses now in control.

FOR property rights of individual citizens as guaranteed by the U. S. Constitution. He is

against the so-called Civil Rights Bill now before Congress. - *

Vote for Dan Moore - the man you can trust for governor.

rUs prtptni n paui 0, hy Vohmini jo, Moort. 400 Fa>el)n Ut Sir,tt. RMgb, K. C.