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WEATHER

Fair and not so cool tonight. Wednesday partly cloudy and ft little warmer. ^

TELEPHONI

83rd Year

NO. 125

tCEllBER or THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION^

GREENVILLE, N. C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 26, 1964

PLaza 2-6166

All Departmenti

12 Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

Few Expect Shared Classrooms

Outstanding Coed

White School Boycott tn

Prince Edward Predicted

PARMVILLE, Va. (APiFew while and Negro students arte expected to share the same classrooms next fall in Prince Edward County despite a U.S. Supreme Court order that public schools be reopened on an Integrated basis.

While reaction to Monday's historic ruling from county and state officials was scant, opinions were privately voiced that the net result would be a public school system attended almost entirely by Negroes and boycotted by white students who would continue to study at private, segregated schools.

In delivering the court's main opinion. Justice Hugo L. Black said "the time for mere deliberate speed has run out, and that phrase can no lon.ger justify denying these Prince Edward County school qhildren their constitutional rights to an education equal to that afforded by

the public schools in other parts of Virginia.

The case, which has journeyed through a maze of state and federal court decisions since its inception in 1951, was sent back to the Richmond U.S. District Court which was empowered to order the countys schools reopened.

Gov. Albertis S. Harrison Jr discussed the decision with members of the state attorney generals staff and later to-newsmen he could say very li!> tie because the case still await*, settlement of specific points u: U.S. District Court.

Harrison termed the ruling "manifestly a far-reaching decision" in that it marks the first time a court has committed itself to order a legislative body to levy taxes.

This was in reference to wording in the decision Uiat the district court is empowered to re

quire the Prince Edward County I Board of Supervisors to levy the necessary taxes to finance a public school system.

It was the refusal of the supervisors in the face of court-ordered integration to levy such taxes in 1959and every year since that resulted in the southside Virginia comity becoming the only locality in the nation without public schools.

During the past five years the countys approximately 1.2.50 w'hite children have attended private schools hastily set up In reacion to the courts integration order. About 1.600 Negro children went largely without formal schooling until last September whenat the urging of the late President John F. Kennedyan experimental one-year educational program known as the Prince Edward Free School Association was established with private funds.

Dirksen Believes Cloture Possible

Civil Rights Amendments

Introduction Slated Today

WASHINGTON (AP) Senate leaders plan to introduce today the package of amendments they are counting on to win passage of a revised civil rights bill.

Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen announced Monday after a fifth and final GOP conference on the proposed changes that they would be ready for introduction late todaythe 64th day of Senate debate on civil rights.

He also predicted that the votes will be available to shut off a Southern filibuster against civil rights legislation. I believe we can get cloture, he said. "And I think we have to have cloture now.

Democratic leader Mike Mansfield of Montana rcfu.scd to predict the outcome of a vote on cloture.

After the weekly brcakfa.st of Democratic congressional leaders with President Johnson, Mansfield told newsmen a vote would be takerr some time early next month.

Asked whether leaders had the necessary votes to Invoke cloture, Mansfield replied: "When the votes are counted Ill let you know.

Mansfield also told newsmen the Democratic and Republican leaders have reached a fairly firm ^agreement on the package of proposed amendments.

He said he and Sens. Hubert Humphrey. D-Minn., and Thomas K. Kuchel, R-Calif., w^ould be Joint spon.:ors along with Dirk-sen.

Dirksen said the changes will br discussed thoroughly and ample time will be allowed for rebuttal by Southern senators, who already have pronounced the package completely unacceptable.

Some .senators have said an attempt will be made the second week in June to get the

two-thirds vote needed to invoke cloture and shut off the Dixie oratory that has blocked action on the House-passed bill.

Dirksen said this may be a little early.

He noted that a jury trial amendment has been before the Senate for three weeks wdthout a final vote.

This Issue must be decided before the leaders amendment package can be put before the Senate. Dirksen said sl consensus had not been reached yet on the best way to handle the jury trial question.

Many senators regard the floor discussion as a marking-time operation until the showdowncloturecomes in June.

Dirksen said some additional : language modifications were ac-' cepted as a result of the Republican caucuses on the bill, but that the package as disclosed la.st week remained pretty much intact.

Some GOP senators said after the session they believed that ; chances for passage of the bill had improved, but others voiced dissatisfaction;

One proposal rejected was an amendment by Sen. Norris Cotton, R-N.H.,^ to limit the equal employment opportunity section of the bill to businesses with 100 or more workers. As it passed the Houste. the measure eventually wmuld extend this provi-I sion to firms with 25 or more i employes.

I Cotton said this led him to con-I sider the conference "a farce"

; because "no suggestions of sub-: stance were considered.

I "They say the attorney general wont accept this or that, but thank you, he commented. Cotton added:

Southern .senators, looking toward the possibility of cloture, propounded numerous parliamentary q u e s t i 0 n s Monday about their rights.

Blank Check

For Fighting Communists

Artist Among First Honored

N.C. Medal For

Francis Speight

RALEIGH Francis Speight, arlist-in-residonce at East Carolina College, received one of five new North Carolina Awards presented in ceremonies here Monday night;

the faculty of tlic Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts. In returning* to North Carolina, the artist fulfilled a wLsh to live in his native stale again to paint .scenes faihilia!L_lQ Jm_.m

Speight. North Carolina native boyhood. He is a native of Ber-who spent more than'a quarter-tie County and was born and century in Philadelphia before i reared near Wmdsor.

humanities in 1962. he began the study of tfrt. After ."-prvlre ;n the "Encyclopedia Britan-the Corcoran School of Art and for five years at the PennsylvaniaAcademy ^In 1923 aiid

returning to his Iwrne state.- wa.s^ honored for his contributions to the cultural life of the state through his di.stinguished career as a painter. His work hangs in manv famous museums of art.

Governor Sanford presented the awards to Speight and Tour

others at a banquet held at the

Speoght has woii ^recognition for excellence and a number of outstanding awards for painting. His works hang in about 15 museums in this country and Canada aiid are included m several ^jirivato- - collectrons. In

1925 he held European traveling scholarships.

While on leave from the Academy,-4^ - tanghT at the University of North Caroline, Shrivenham American University in England, Lehigh University and DePauw University.

1960 the Ponn.sylvama Acudemy granted him its highest awrd.

Hotel Sir Walter. Speight was I the Academy Gold Medal of the recipient in the fine arts Honor,

category. Other awards were Other prizes for him in na-piCsented for literatui-c, science tional exhibitions of painting in-and public service.' Iclude the Fir.'?t Altman Prize for

Novelist Ingli-s pTetcher of-Landscape, the First Hallgarten Edenton was honored for her' Prize, the Kohn.stamni Prize, the hteuiiy Work; Dr. John N.iSesnan Gold Medal for Land-

Couch botany profes.sor at the|scat>e and the Obrig Prize. University of North Carolina,, His work is in the permanent reccued~the science medal; and collections of the Metropolitan Dr Clarence Pne of Raleigh and Museum, New York; the Bas John Motley Morebead of New; ton Mmseum; the Tornnto (Ont.) York received public service j Art Gallery; the Norton Gallery awards. iof Art. Pal Beach. Fla.; the

The North Carolina Award, I Montpelier (Vt.) Museum of

represented by gold medals by Art; and elsewhere.

SpeTghT - is married to the former Sarah Blakeslee. also an accomplished painter and art in.smictqr; they have two children and make their home near the East Carolina campus in Greenville.

the noted sculptor. Paul Man-ship, wa.s established by the

Speight has been a member of the National Academy of De-

1961 General Assembly through sign since 1940. In I960 the

legislation introduced .b.y_--Sen.4*e4ect--Hatiotral' of Arts

Robert L. Humber of Green->^and Letters elected him to

ville. Its purpose Ls to "encour-1 membership. He is listed

age and recognize the creative | "Whos Who in America and achievements of its citizcn.s in'in the "Encyclopaedia Britan-ordcr that ths State may make nica in which one of his paint-incrcasingly significant anl en-,ings is reproduced, durin^-^ contributions to human The son of the Rev. Thomas progress. -T. Speight and Margaret Shar-

The uunner of the fine artsi rock Speight, the artist spent

Chosen N.C.

medal, Speight joined the Eas_t Carolina faculty as artist-in-residence in the fall of 1961

hi.s early hie in Bertie County. While attending Wake Forest College, which granted him the

after a tenure of 30 years on honorary degree of doctor of

FRANCIS SI EIGHT

Order Will Be Appealed

Segregation Stand Is Moior Item For Lake

WASHINGTON (AP Secretary of Defend .^Robert S. McNamara said today that the leaders of the U.S. forces helping the- Vietnamese battle communism have a blank check and top priority on the aims, manpower and funds of the Defense Department. '

Its absolutely without foundation. McNamara said of reports that obsolete military aircraft or equipment have caused casualties among U.S. forces and the South Vietnamese.

And McNamara flatly denied the repeated charges of Sen. Wayne Mor.se, D-Ore., that the fighting in Viet Nam is "McNamaras w'ar and an illegal and hopeless battle.

McNamaras comments came after he spent ^early three hours briefing the Senate Aftned Services Committee on -his ino.st recent visit to the battleground.

His statements with respect to tlie planesJiLu^ in the Southeast Asian country firmly backed up testimony by Secretary of the Air Force Eugene M. Zuckert in another congressional hearing.

Zuckert said faulty structure may have caused some plane crashes there, but he insisted the aircraft aie the safest in the U.S. arsenal.

McNamara, talking with newsmen after the Senate hear-

College Queen Judge Bars Leaf Acreage

Miss Lynda Hunning of Green-)list on her knowledge, academic ! villc, a junior at East Carolina^ achievements, personality, poise

will represent North Carolina at the 10th Annual National College Queen Pageant in New York City next monfli.

and attractiveness.

Miss Hunning will appear on | "The Ed Sullivan Show on Sun-

Cut For Georgia Growers

1 me rjU ouuivitu ouuw ou ouu-i

Ulay night, June 21. The corona-1 BRUNSWICK, Ga. (AP) A to 150 of 30,000 growers may

Tino ^ rkf tH/a KTo f1 rril. I /_ j i o icmnrpH thp PPrPfliTP

^ j tjuiic ^1. J.11C 4^uiuud-i oltUlNoV'Vii.A., Lia. mxr; /"v

Miss Hunning, selected as one .tion of the new "National Col-1 federal judge's order barring a of the most outstanding college | lege Queen will be televised ho per cent acreage cut for to-

have ignored the acreage cut. He said that this number have

girls in the State, wall compete That evening, with Ed Sullivan bacco growlers in Georgia came been denied their ahotments me ...v, -*-v. -

for the title of "National College announcing the National Winner, too late to help all but a few and marketing cards pending ; Tobacco Growers Asswiauon, ,, ,____ ^ ______ ,1 c.if .Inhn C William.snn of Raleigh.

Queen during her 10-day stay in New York. The City of New York plays host to thLs event each I year, honoring jcollegiate women from across America.

She was chosen as "North Car-

Since then, the w^anilng has

been echoed by industry spokesmen in tlie Carolinas, including the president of the Flue Cured

By MELVIN LANG there the basic foundation Is |

Associalfd Press Writer >F. |

system. ;

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) The | The governors state-owned | racial issue has been deemphas- airplane is the focal point of Ized but I. Beverly Lakes stand Lakes anti-waste in govem

Ing, said he is positive that the South Viet Nam people want to win and can protect their independence with the help of this country.

Sen. Richard B. Russell, D-Ga., chairman of the Armed Services Committee, said McNamara's secret testimony indicated the situation in Viet Nam is very serious.

"He Was not as optimistic on hLs timetable as he had been before, Russell said.

against integration four years ago has made it a major item

ment program. The former Wake Forest law professor said

In his campaign for the Demo- j he will sell the plane immediate-cratic nomination for governor ny if he is elected. i

In Saturdays primary. 1 Lakes tax program calls for

Lake, 57, has referred to seg-; elimination of the sales tax on |

regation only casually during medicine and a reduction or;

the current campaign, usually elimination of the sales tax on

in connection with the civil food, but only if the state sur-

Nomination Of Gordon Is Approved

rights bill being considered by Congress. He has given no In-

plus would justify the change. Such a change would be justi

dication that his beliefs about fied. he said, if the state sur-segregation have changed, ap- i plus at the end of the current parently preferring to let hl.s | biennium is larger than it was po.siUon in I960 stand without al- | two years ago. terntion. | He has linked his farm-indus-

His opposition to the civil , try program with other items in rights Will has been uncquivo-! hl.s platform, particularly edu-cable and Is accompanied by a | cation and economy in govern-, pledge to work for its repeal if! ment. He plans a ".sound, biisi-Congress should pass it. |ne.ss-like administration that

Lake ha.s pinpointed the 1964 would attract industry because campaign on "quality education of good government, for -all: elimination of wa.ste Educational improve m e n t s | and- extravagance in govern- | would qualify North Carolinians ' ment; reduction or elimination , for better jobs. Lake said, and | of part of the sales tax; a diver-1 could aid In raising the states aifled plan to help the famier per capita income. He has and to expand industry: and , promised to help develop and

support of the state law prohib- ^ promote diversified agriculture Itlng* known communists from and improved marketiflg facili-spt'aking pn stale college cam-1 tie.Sv

pnsAi. I Indu.stry. faiincr.s and all cit-

The anti-CommunLst law also

emptiasls on the leaching ot patriotism, especially In the lowter grades of public .schools where

Izens could be hel|)ed by a pro-

prorWed an -outWV -for of -eontijwdH#- mad im

provements, rather than a crash program," Lake said. He said a bond issue is not nece.s.sarily the

he ^ysrit can be taught more : solution to the states road prob-8ucccs5iully\ * lems., but does not rule out the

It Is In the first three grades 1 passibility that bonds would be that Lake has centered his cdu-1 needed to finance a construction cational program because "it is i prwram.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate Judiciary Committee approved today President Johnson's nomination of Eugene A. Gordon of Burlington. N.C., to be federal judge of the Middle District of North Carolina.

If the Senate confirm.s the nomination, as it probably will do soonperhaps Wednesday Gordon, 46, will succeed L, Rlch-ard.son Preyer who resigned to run for governor of North Carolina,

Gordon is a former president of the Alamanace County Young Democrats and a past national committeeman for the North Carolina Young Democrats, He has been chalnnan of the Alamance County Democratic Executive Committee since 1054.

A native of the Brown Summit section of Guilford County, he was graduated from Elon College and Duke University Law- Schodrh'Htf sieTvecl tTT Army in World War II. He has practiced law in Burlington since 19-16 and has lieen Alamance County attorney since 1954.

He will have an office in Winston-Salem hilt will continue to reside in Burlington.

competing in the pageant wm! who'had'\noredVrgove7n-11^^ outcome of the suit John C. Wliamson of Raleigh,

be 50 national finalists. The ment allotment slash. A hearing on the April 2 order, N.L.

winner Will receive more than $5,000 in prizes, mcludiiig a trip to Europe and; an automobile. The collegiate contest is an an-

T C4 4J ** >^* w** WV A lit; iO .-XI XX

olina College Queen based 00;,;^^! highlight of the "New York her scholastiq accomplishment j j, a Summer Festival celebra-ahd her leadership in campus ac-'^.on, tivities. She will participate in --

a .sej'ies of forums and will face more than 40 national judgeseducators, journalists and celebrities. They will score each fina

Many of the comptilive evenLs and forums will be licid at the New York Worlds Fair. While at the Worlds Fair as honored Ij; guests, they will visit the Vatican Pavilion where they will be given a special showing of Michelan

gelos "Pieta and will be the personal guests of Olympic

champion Dick Button at a performance of his ice show at the Fair.

The group will also be given a special tour of the United Nations. Miss Hunning, who leaves for LIMA, Peru (AP) Feelings New York June 12, is a graduate ran high in the Penivian capi- Rose High Scl^ol. She is H-tal today and police were on years old and a Grammar Edu-

the alert for more disorders In cation major at East Carolina.

Lima Police Report 328 Dead In Panic

Aprrtmcnt'of* Agriculture ! was postponed twice.'The perm-1 W^anuson said the Georgia lawyer said Monday's order by anent order suppoited the con- court action could bring an

U.S. District Judge Frank M. Scarlett will be appealed. If up-

tentions of three Georgia plant- end to acreage controls as we Nrarirrr wm dp auupaieu up- crs that type 14 tobacco in the know them. He ui*ged the ?eld by h gre^^^^ helt finds a ready i rowers to drop the suit to pre-

Sound to ime a pSnd Sfect I market, does not eonUibute_to serve unity in the industry, on the indiLstry in the future. ' .surpluses the Agriculture Dr- - ~

tiving A rjoHo Moonshio

w'ho will benefit from It this and thu.s its growers should not pwilW ITIWII9I ^ year will be the few who ig-1 he penalized, nored the go\^^raent allotment The surplu.res, the Georgia under a tempdfcv order Is- rowers contended, come from sued by Scarlett xfe 2 css marketable tobacco grown

Attorney Homer S/^urden of ^ In the Carolina and Virginia Swainsboro, who represented flue-cured belts.

Launch Delayed Until Thursday

CAPF KENNEDY Fla. fAPt

the farmers bringing the suit;] Durden argued that a "girat _The fi rt a tempt ta orbit a -

indicated ihat^no more than immanmd modrJ of the Apollo

^ of surplus tobacco wa.' held la.rt moonship was postponed today

vcar and ' not a p<iund of it wa.s to Thursday brciui^ iJ a frosen tvpe 14 He argued that Geor- nllrokeh valve In the ground

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hunning of Hooker Road.

Spy Discloses No Difficulty Inside U.S.

the wake of Sunday s bloody finale to a soccer game.

Police announced an official toll of 328 dead in the panic aft- ! er police fired tear gas to check a riot in Limas National Sta-

The police said 122 of the vie-!|^ ^

tims had not been identified. iliyCV.IIIIw V*WI 1.^ It was the spoMs worlds

Red Chinese

gia-Fiorlda tobacco .sells readily support equipment

in regular market channels. The trouble occurred tjter

The farmers maintained that the countdown on the giant Sa-the allotment reduction or- turn,- I booster rocket had ad-dered by Agriculture Secretary vanced to within an hour and Orville ' r e e m a n this year 55 minutes of the scheduled w'ould cost them from SH million launching time, to $9 million through no fault of After wrc.siUng unsuccessfully STOCKHOLM. Sweden (APij their own. with the problem for nearly

Col. Stig Wenner.strom has xhe hearing brought warnings three hours, the National Aero-testified that, as a .spy for the , that a permanent order barring nautics and Space Administra-Soviet Union, he had no diffi- the allotment cut might wreck tion called off the shot for two culty in collecting information tjie goveremcnt price support days. The time is required to

about U^\clefenste industries, i program ------1 replace the faulty valve and

I It wVs' easy to get informa- At a Wasliington hearing be- j check out the new system.

Pathet Lao

t'ion if you indicated you were interested in buying." the 57-

worst disaster, and the Intema-tional Soccer Federation, with j headquarters in Zurich, Switzer- i

land, asked the Peruvian asso- TOKYO (AP) Red China, uu w; .....

ciation for detailed information. | propo.sed a 14-nation conference as I made purcha.ses for the The rioters were prote.sting a ' on Laos today, charging the i Swedish air force. The air force

referees decision agaimst the , United States is planning to bought a great deal of material

Peruvian team in a Peru-Argen- i send its troops to Thailand ; from the United States and I

tina pre-Olympic match. ; "from where they intend to visited many industries. It was

police Lksed tear gas i enter Laos. \ easy to make contact with the

fore litigation started, Freeman' The valve is part of a sys-iiiioiKswu i said that to favor one tobacco tern which pumps liquid iiltro-

year-old airman - diplomat de- type could results in a "hou.se gen to cool an Instniment pack-

claied in secret proceedings | of cards tumbling about our age between the top of the rock-

made public in part today. ' ears. et and the Apollo space craft.

"This was no problem for me

The

C *

^Counterattack By Laotian Neu tralists

^ M\J J**v***v

again Monday to break up a : a note broadcast by Radio top executives.

.small demon.stration by students , Peking declared that "The out- He wa.s Sweden's air attache

in front of San Marcos Univcr- break of a general civil war in in Wa.sliington from 1952 to 1957,

.sity. The police .said inflamma-; Lao.s (is) touch-and-go." Wennerstrom .said iniomia-, VIENTIANE, Laos (AP'The

tory speeches were being made. ' Communist China rejected a tion on Polaris submarines was j Laotian neutralists claimed to-Policc reinforcements Ie-, British request that Peking use among mai pelled a Lima mob headed to- j its Influence In checking the to Moscow,

ward the home of Commander Communist Pathet Lao offen- : Wennerstrom has admitted

Jorge de Asumbuja, whom they I sive in the Plalne des Jarres of | spying agaiiust his neutral home-

accu.sed of ordering tear gas j north-central Laos. ,.ri tur

liuii Uii .................. ------ ---------

among material he turned over ' day that part of their army had

launched a counterattack and driven Ihe Communists back in

the Muong Kheung sector north-

iand, the United State.s and the west of the Plaine des Jarre.s.

.shells fired into the crowd pour- ' Foreign Minister Chen Yi .sent North Atlantic Treaty Organiza- i Gen. Amkha Soukhavong, neu-

air niile.s ea.st of Vientiane. The village is the la.si major riaht-wing defcn.sc point Iletwcen another Communist forGc and tli rightist-controlled town of Pak-sane, on the Mekong River border with Thailand.

ing onto the .soccer playing ' the proposal to Britain and the field. Soviet Union, who were cochalr- j relaying Sweden's defen.se

A.sumbuja said none of the men of the 14-nation conference secrets to the Russians, he is to gas grenades was fired into the , in Geneva that set up Laos a.s bear the verdict June 12 stands. He blamed loc:ked exit, a neutral nation In 1962. '

tion for 14 years. Trh'd only for trallst military adviser to Pre

mier Souvanna Phouma, said the Communists had been stnpp<'(] 12 miles short of their

In an open court session May next cbjeciive, Muong Soui.

The Communists captured the town of Tha Thom 12 days ago and are using it a.s a ba.se for a move against Boiikhane less than 20 miles away.

cates for the mass suffocation chen proposed the meetinc ..be i ]5 he said he acted from ideal- . Unofficial reports told of Souvanna told the assembly he

.. . la a.t _ i*_l > . \ 1__ e la.. f Ia A

and trampling of the victims.

Heavy Firing By Greeks, Turks

-- in- lit. Xj xlXJIIi XUV .vt-V.**;.,. v^.v* | -w------- - '

I held in Phnom Pjenh, capital of ; i^stic motives. The prosecution clashes only seven miles from rejected an invitation by the

I neutralist Cambodia, which has i denJanded that he be sentenced Muong Soui. 'Pathet Lao chief, Prince Souph-

j been leaning toward Peking in ' to life imprisonment. His de- i Amkha said a battalion of 1 anouvong. to go to his Khang

I its war of word.s with the United i fense counsel suggested 12 years ' neutrali.st infantry. 19 tanks and , Khay headquarters for peace

St3lt0S Snd South Vipt Q Qi'wrworl nai-c uHtrh harl Kirxon SAiivanna .<LAri

NKOSIA.

(AP)

Cyprus

Heavy firing broke out today iM'tween Tuiklsh and. Greek Cypriot pasUions in the Kyrenla MonrilSTits" iTcffh 'dr Nic osla.' ra- nadian troops came under fire

Detained Auto In Retaliation

BTJET.m iTPI^TO-mtmSIT

I police detained a Soviet milita ly

in prison. R armored cars, which had been talks. Souvanna said he asked

Parts of the records of the po- routed from their headquarters i Souphanouvong to meet with lice investigation and interroga- at Muong Kheung. on the north- ; him at Luang Prabang. lion rclea.sed today covered 900 , west fringe of the sirategie plain Diplomatic sources said Brlt-ot a , total ol 3.7(H) pagc.s. The n'capluK'd two-thirds of the tain is considering is.suing livl-lest i.s mark(d .secret and piob- . .sf'ctoi. : taiions for a con.sultation here

ablv-'Will never be pulillshed. Pruiee Sonva;ina warned the of ambas.sadors from the 14 na-

--rTrrriirrr-"' NirnrrgT'A-^imiy rriatmvniOTm'; Hott m tn? npneya- conference

llorsiNG I.O.AN , Siioi tell, the Comnninlsts wtwild on Laos to discn.ss step.s to

iufi , oiuii 4CU, inc V tminHxm-'M; wu i-.. 4^

vrom TnVkish po.sitl(Kis. the UnU-j sedan lor 75 iniiiutes hr Wert I WASillN.OTON APi - The' thi eaten the royal capital of Ln- avoid further deterioration of

ed Nations reported. Berln today, a U.S. .spokf'.^Tnan Public Hou.sing Admiulstiaiion . ana Prabang and Vang Vieng on the .situation.

The shooting lasted for half an ' said. has approved a loan, of S!M) 106 the main road , .south fo Vien- Communist countries are de-

hour but neither the Greeks niM The action wa.s in n taMatiun tor construction of 75 low-rent liane. manding a full-tledgcd Geneva

the Turks tried to advance,. The U N. .said the -Turks started tlie shooting.

tor similar detention of an house.s in Salisbury. N.C. Ten of American military sedan East BerUn recently.

Ml uuuse.s ui ortu.simi v, im.v.. hu ui . Soiuc 2.500 right-wing trootks conference be reconvened and In the houses will be icir elderly j were'.spread out in a dcirmsc are mot expected to take part persons. . 1 line above Boiikhane, alxiux ii i in iocM consultatio)*.

2Th Daily Reflector^ Granvill, N. C.~Twstday, May 26, 1964

; Pilot

Club Installation Held Last I

Calendar Of Events

InstallaUon of officers for 1964-65 was held last night at the dinner meeting of the Greenville Pilot Club.

Officirs ire: Miss Ellzabeih Quinerly, president: Mrs. Joseph LeConte. first vice president; Mrs. W. W, Howell, second vice president: Mrs. James Bull e r, recording secretary:

Mrs. Leslie T. Jones, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Olivera Rouse, treasurer: Mrs. Earl Reagan, chaplain; Mrs. Howell, parliamoitarian;

Mrs. Robert Fennell, Miss Dorothy Bolton and Miss Ethel Beaman, directors.

The Pilot Internationil theme for 1964^a5 Hands and Hearts United in Service" was used by Mrs. Fennell, past president, who installed the new officers.

The local club is a member of Pilot International, a classified service organization compos e d of professional and execut i v e women,

Mrs. Lucille Carawan was Initiated into the club as a new member.

Guests of the club were; Mrs. Adelaide Dunn; Mrs. Phyllis Martin; Mrs. Doris Skinner; Mrs. Louise Bullock; Mrs. Ruth Cheeky and Mr. Buth Shepherd.

Mrs. May Is Speaker At HD Club Meeting

SknfdwySfc,-.

GREENVILLE PILOT CLUB . . . otticers installed last night are, left to right, seated, Mrs. Joseph LeConte, Miss Eliza

beth Quinerly, Mrs. Jamea Butler, Mrs. Olivera Rouse. Standing, left to right. Miss Dorothy Bolton, Mrs. Robert Fennell, Miss Ethel Beaman, Mrs. W. W. Howell and Mrs. Leslie T. Jones.

TUESDAY

7:00 p.m.Creaay K. Proctor Chapter, Order of DeMo-lay ^ meets at Masonic Hall.

7:30 p.m.Dr, Ralph R. Napp will present a lecture-film program in the Y-Hut.

8;00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets in Austin Bldg. In the basement.

8:00 p.m.The Greenville Cosmetologist Association will have its monthly meeting.

8:00 p.m.Withla Cou/kjiI, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club.

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

8:00 p.m.The Aries Book Club meets at the home of Mrs, Troy Dodson.

WEDNESDAY

9:00 - 11:00 a.m.Adult bridge class meeta at Elm Street Park.

11:30 a.m.Greenville Service Leagues annual business luncheon will be held at the Greenville Country Club.

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

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

5:00 p.m.The ECC Symphonic Band will present its second May concert in the band shelT on . the campus mall.

6:00 p.m.A recital by eight pledges of Phi Mu Alpha, professional music fraternity, is scheduled in Austin Audi

torium.

, 8:00 p.m.Greenville White Shrine meet at Masonic Hall.

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

8:15 p.m.The EC College singers will present a vOcal program in Wblchard Hall, THURSDAY 9:30 a.m.Newcomers Club meets at Planters Bank.

For reservations telephone Mrs. Sam Jackson. PL 8-3842, 6:30 p.m.Alpha Delta

Kappa meets at Silo Rest, 7:00 p.m.Clvitan Club

me^'s at Silo Rest..

7:00 p.m.-WintervUle Ki-

Mrs. Sue B. May home economics extenMon agent, was the speaker at the Reedy Branch Community HD Clubs May meeting.

Her topic was Nutritional Meals At Low Cost.

Mrs. May commented, We should use s short pencil, rather than s long memory in fanning family meals. She stressed the need for more Vitamin A in the daily diet.

Mrs-J^-&.-44cArthur'TeponM^

(HI the health of the people of SamMi, the country the club Is | tudying this year. |

A devotional was given by Mrs Lena Hooks, followed with ! Prayer by Mrs. E, C. Davenport After a business meeting, members went to the Pitt County Home and served refreshments to the residents there.

Next: Computers Set Weddings

Births

By TONIA SCHILLING PARIS (WNS) By the year 2,000, most marriages will be made not in Heaven but on

I B M. .mwcWnesr ----------------------

This is the prediction of a French electronics researcher, Dr. Walter Lavallette. Courting by computer" will be the usual way of arranging matters, he declared, not because the year 2,(X)0 is sixteen years after 1984 but because both men and women will prefer it that way.

We will .still live in a free society," he prophesied. "The state wont arrange marriages mechanically to suit itself. But I predict that most people not all, certainly will rely on electronic brains to choose their mates because they will have to feel more certitude

Holland

Born to Mr. and Mrs Charles William Holland of 407 Holly St.. come

a daughter. Sheryl Lynn, on May, a^ut a choice arrived at in this

5. 1964, In Pitt Memorial Hos-1 fashion than through more ortho-

pital. j dox method^.

Lavallette said we are already

arranged by their families rather than by the couples themselves and almost entirely for material

conslderatioijsJ- he-^^sidr-^lts

proveunideislrable and has been, nearly everywhere, repudiated. As a basis for selecting a spouse, this was replaced by marriage for love or sexual attraction. This is proving almost equally inadequate, possibly more so than the old method. What is left? Only marriage based on scientific calculation.

He pointed out that the u.se of computers to deal with social problem and the worldwide divorce rate were growing simuH taneously. Before computed marriage Is accepted matter-of-fact-ly, he added, the world is likely to reach a stage where one mar-

Hardee

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Leroy Hardee of 413 S. Lee St..

on the way to this state of ai- , , fairs because more and more HGfS A/\rS Kg

marriages are ending In divorce

riage In two, arranged hap-

Tea Honors Bride-Elecr

FOUNTAIN Miss Martha ' Hardy Johnson, bride - elect of | June 13 was honored at a tea ; given by Mrs. C. L. Owens, Mrs. W. W. Jefferson, Mrs. D. R. Mercer, Mrs. M, W. Owens and Mrs. J. L, Doi^r Saturday. f Sharing honors with Miss! Johnson were Mrs. William! Cassie Mercer Jr., a recent i Pride, and Miss Elizabeth Smith,! bride-elect of June 14. I

The honorees were presented corsages and gifts of linen by the hostesses. Corsages were also preswitcQ to those receiving in the house.

The appointed table was covered with an imported cutw'ork cloth and centered with a pink

wanis Club meets in community bldg.

8:00 p.m.Mrs. Martha

Bradner will be presented in recital in Wright Auditorium.

8:00 p.m.The ECC Poetrj-Forum will present readings by its members in the auditorium in Joyner Library.

8:00 p m The American Legion Auxiliary will meet at the home of Mrs. W. C. Eagles.

8:00 p.m.The annual meeting of the Pitt County Chapter of the American Red Cross w'ill be held at S(. Pauls Epistopal Church.

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

8:00 pm.VFW Auxiliary meeU at VFW Post Home .8:00 p.m.Arts and crafts Class meets at Elm Street Park.

FRIDAY

9:30 a.m.Ladies day at Greenville Country Club. Make reservations for luncheon.

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club

meets

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

7:30 p,m,-Redmen meet.----

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

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

Fountain News, Notes

Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Thomas and swis, Carswi and Ray, of Wlnterviile were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Brown.

Mr. and Mrs, Lovelace Gardner and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Gay attended the East-Carotina-Glem i n g

Sing Convention at Stadium in Wilson Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. Mary H. Hortwi spent the weekend in Kenly visiting her daughter and children, Mrs. Kathleen Scott,

Henry P. Owens of Fountain, Elder Brown Hoboken, and Loyd Gay visited Mr. and Mrs. .ZR. Gay Sunday morning.

Mrs. Ruby Carr and children, Kim and Tim, Mrs. Elizab e t h Langley, Mrs. Clara Lang 1 e y and children, Tonnie and Ricky-attended the singing convention in Wilson Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. Raleigh Lambert of Kinston visited her brother and fa-

Mrs. Nettie Hedgpeth of Macclesfield spent Friday night vis-! day.

iting Mrs, Bell Hinsmi. j Owens

Mr. and Mrs. Willie Lambert | and daughters of Portsmouth,

Mr. and Mi*s. Robert Bell Thun- ^

ees, their mothers, Mrs. Hardy Johnson, Mrs, Ruel Dilda, Mrs, Henry Smith and Mrs. Wyatt and son, Elma Wood of Kinston, | "Va., visited Mrs.. Pattie Ow'ens Stallings nether.-of4he--bride=T

grooffi-lect.

LIKE LAKES

ZURICH (WNS) What does

ai:;ngeors;"ap5;ag<;slS"d carnations with pink candles.

Mrs. J. J. Hankins greeted

guests and Mrs, Dozier intro-

ter addressed to a lady in Lake Zurich when he cannot find her in this largest of Swiss cities?

duced the guests to the receiv,!

ing line that included Mrs. JeL i

ferson, Mrs. Mercer the honor-!

n/Trc Zurich in the heart of Cape

Coral, Florida.

hazardly," ends in divorce.

mily, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tyn-

Church Auxiliary

Ayden. a son, Lee Roy, on May and it has become quite obvious

26. 1964,

Hospital.

in Pitt Memorial

Consuming Passion For A Blue Rose

GENEVA, Switzerland (WNS) , Louisette Mellland. whose ' family has created 146 varieltes of roses during the past century.

that the currently empl o y e d means of selecting mates arent satl.sfactory.

In the past, marriages were

Dinner Given Miss Goff

FOUNTAIN Mrs. Ruben Keel presented the program at the meeting of the Auxiliary of | Otters Creek PAVB Church held Friday night at the home of Mrs. Sadie Lillcy.

FOUNTAIN Miss Brenda

^ Goff was honored at a d 1 n n e r Minnie hnt birthday Wed-

f ^ M. W. Owens here.

from 18,0t)0 to 20,000 rose a year, and I shall never be sati.sfied until I have created the blue rose, the impo.ssiblc blue rose.

I'm for DAN MOORE

Hi* background enables him to know the value of a dollar, combined witb honesty. Integrity and' a desire for progress ... HE IS THE MAN.

Centering the table was a decorated birthday cake and arrangements of spring flow e r s were u.sed in the living room and dining room.

Guests included the honorees brother, Travis Goff, Miss Un-da Morgan, Miss Angle Owens. Miss Amanda Owens, Mr. and Mrs, Mark Ow'ens Jfr and son, Mark West lU.

'The program topic for the month is The Touch of a Wise Mother. Mrs. Keel was assisted by Mrs. Bell Hinson and the Rev. Charlie D. Hamilton.

Mrs. Fred Tyndall, president, conducted a business session and welcombed the visitors present.

Following the program, refreshments were served by the hostesvS.

dall several days last week.

Mxs. E.stell Exum visited John Bundy of Farmville Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. J. I. Oakley of Farmville visited her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Zell Smith, Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hath

away and son, Jimmy, of Durham visited her father, Jess Hinson over the w'cekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Adrin Gardner

and Adrianne spent Sunday in New Bern with their son and

daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Mayo. Following dinner, they went to Atlantic Beach for the afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Woff of

Norfolk. Va., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Gardner.

Mr. and Mrs. Willie Sawrey of Wilson visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Owens Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. Willie Harris and Mrs. George Pollard visited Mrs. Bes-

Mrs. .Z V. Alford and children, I Sunday afternoon,

Donna and- Vance.

Mr; Xfid ^rs. Daltcti Justice and children, Jenny and Frederick, of Rocky Mount were |

Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Tyndall. ,

W. J Killebrew and M r s i B 1 a n e y

Lovelace Gardner spent severai i Walstonburg Wednes

days last week in Wlnst(m-Sal- i afternoon, em visiting Mr. and Mrs. Char-1 Mr. and Mrs. George Pollard

lie Van Meter. j visited Mr. and Mrs. Herm o n

Mrs. Carlton Gardner Sr. re-1 PoUard of Rocky Mount Sunday

turned to her h(Mne Thurs day' afternoon.

after an extended visit with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Joel Ellis of Laui'in-burg.

Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Gay Jr. and daughters, Carolyn and Sandra, of Wilmington spent t h e weekend visiting his par e n t s, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Gay Sr.

Rufus Gay and Miss A g n e s Marie Gay visited Mr. and Mrs. Z. R. Gay Saturday afternoon.

Mrs. Amanda Mayo of Tarboro visited Mrs. Thomas Hinson and Mrs. Lois Dail Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Owens Sr. of Wilson visited Mr. and Mrs, Clifton Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Lovelace Gardner and

Mr. and Mrs. Roney Lee Owens and Mrs. Martha Bundy visited Mrs. Bundys sister, Mrs. Kattie Owens, a patient at Elm City Rest Home Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mr.s. Eniest Moseley w'cre the Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Irene Case.

If a minimum amount of W'ater is used in simmering veal, youll have a stock that will jelly and be extra flavorsome. The hot stock may be poured over the sliced meat and refrigerated until it is set. Serve the jellied veal with a salad for a Sunday night buffet.

Mrs. P. D, Tumage directed guests to the dining room where they W'ere greeted by Miss Ruth Jefferson. Receiving in the din- ing room were Mrs, C. L. Ow- ^ ens and Mrs. M. W, Owens, as-. sistlng by Miss Jo Anne Jeffr-1 son. Miss Mary Anne Peele: and Miss Betsy May. '

Mrs. T, C. May, aunt of the ! bridegroom-to-be, poured punch and Mrs, G. E. Trevathan ser-1 ved party cakes.

Mrs. Dwight Glover inv 11 e d i guests into the den where Mrs. ' S. L. Parker presided at the. register.

Goodbys were said to Mrs. M. E. Lane.

FAIR

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Leaving Greenville July 4th Cali Ada Jones PL 2-5794after 6 p.m.

(Spon.sorSt. Peters Altar Society)

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,4'T

Poppy Day Observance Scheduled On May 30

The American Legion Auxiliary will observe Poppy Day Saturday. May 30.

By accepting one of'these poppies from a member of the Auxiliary or some other volunteer, aid is given the living victims of the past three wars while honoring the dead.

The poppy grew in the battlefields of France and Belgium. In the years following the first World War, the poppy came to 15)6 recognized as natures tribute to the war dead and it was soon adopted as the official memorial flower of the American Legion and Auxiliary.

These memorial popples have been made in hospitals and workshops by desabled veterans.

who make the flowers are able to gain a dual benefit from their work the poppy prog ram ; gives many men their only opportunity to support themselves 1 and their families and it offers I them a productive pastime.

Volunteers who offer the pop-^ I pies to the public receive noth-I Ing for their work, but satis-I faction from their cnntrihntion to a program which honors the war dead while assisting the living.

Money goes directly to the -welfare activities of the American Legion Auxiliary, all funds being used for the aid of disabled veterans, their famil 1 e s arid the families of deceased servicemen.

Poetry Forum Plans Reading

Will Graduate 31

^^KtTminiiig School

The East Carolina College Poetry Forum, a group of young poets whose leaders have already stirred substantial interest in North Carolina, \ will present its^ first public reading ori the campus this week.

About a dozen of the poets will read from a collection of what they judge as their best works of the year. The reading iviU be held in the second-floor auditorium of Joyner Library on Thursday evening at 8 oclock. All interested persons have been invited to attend at no charge.

GRIMESLAND Thirty - one Pitt County Training School seniors will graduate tonight at 7:30 p. m. in the school gym-torium.

The Senior class, marching to Mendelssohns Priests March will be preceded by marschala from grades 9, 10, and 11. Following the processional the glee club will sing Handels Holy Art Thou." with Frances Boyd as soloist.

Follwoing the Invocatlwi, the salutatorians address will be delivered by Miss Bettie White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lea-

JAMES TATLOR

Integration Big Synod Question

GREENVILLE. S. C. (AP) The recent decision by the Southern Presbyterian Church to integrate its presbyteries was the important question today as the Presbyterian Synod of South Carolina opened its annual meeting.

There are eight white presbyteries in South Carolina. Negro Presbyterian churches in the state are grouped in the Geor-gia-Carolinas Presbytery.

The General Assembly of the Pres b y t e r I a n Church U.S. (Southern) voted in April for administrative integration of its three all-Negro presbyteries by all-white presbyteries or regional church courts. The decision would not necessarily affect individual congregations.

The Harmony Presbytery, at a recent meeting in Sumter, voted against concurring with the administrative desegregation of presbyteries and voted to ask the state synod to do the same.

The opening sermon was to be given at Westminster Presbyterian Church by the Dr. Felix B. ear of Decatur, Ga., moderator of the denomination's general assembly. He spoke in favor of desegregation of presbyteries at the April meeting of the general assembly.

The Rev. Arthur M. Martin, executive secretary of the synod, was to submit a report that the membership gain in the state of 1.2 per cent to 67.259 members lajt year was the smallest in recent years.

The synod has 33 churches. Its moderator is the Rev. J. Benson Sloan of Union.

ther White of Galloway Cross Roads. MiSvS White plans to attend Elizabeth City State College.

Miss Verna Stokes will introduce the speaker, James T. Taylor, Employment Counseling Supervisor, State Employment Security Commission, Raleigh. North Carolina.

After his address, a girls chorus will sing Cains Deep River.

The valedictory address will be delivered by Miss Sarah Gardner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gardner of Grimesland. Miss Gardner_received 4ri-ef^ schoors awards for academ i c excellence and outstanding per-foramnce in activities. She plans to attend East Carolina College.

Following her address, a male quartet composed of seniors will sing Bums Auld Lang Syne.

Oliver Leary will present the gift to the school. Diploma will be awarded by Thomas Craft, assistant Superlntenant Superintendent of Pitt County Schools.

Serving with chief marshal Mes E. Wilson. Jr. will be marshals, Melva Cannon, Vau-line Carney, WUsonia Cherry, Louise Cobb, Doris Godley, Doris Hardy, Dianne Hawkins, Mc-Gregory Howard, Christop her Johnson, Carolyn Johnson, Shirley Leary, Amos Mills III, Beverly Monk. William G. Monk Jr., Dorothy Price, Sherrill Smith, Leroy Telfalre, Patricia Thompson, EUa White, and Johnny Wilson.

Leading the Thursday reading will be original members of the Greenville Poetry Group, forerunner of the ECC Poetry Forum. The three poets, Tolson and Pat Willis and Sanford Peele, are authors of a poetry coUec-ti<m-published late last year under the title, Local Habitation. The first reading by the For

um for the-general public of the area was scheduled, according to Peele, in response to an apparent general awakening of interest on the campus and in the sur-: rounding .conununity,

Peeles suggestion is not without substantiation. Poet Charles Edward Eaton, who visited the campus last fall as a rider ^f the North Carolina Poetry Cir-: ciiit, reflected: Over 400 turned ! out to hear me at East Carolina r a heart-warming experience ^ for a modem poet and I found j that campus to be Wonderfully I alive in the arts."

Sam Ragan, executive editor and regular literary columnist of i the Raleigh News and Observer, has complimented the young poets activities and he inferred I in his latest column (published I Sunday, May 24) that the Forum is among the notable artistic endeavors and movements coming alive in North Carolina.

Speclast Raps Parents For Promiscuous Children

By G. K. HODENFIELD AP Education Writer

CHICAGO (AP) If American teen-agers are sexually promiscuous. their parents are to blame. And when the parents worry about adolescent sex, it is for the wrong i-eason.

Dr. Mary C. Caldgrone. XrJiew Vwfe -City s;c>eci^ in public health, leveled that blunt criticism al U.S. society today. There have been many surveys on adolescent sexual activity, she said, and you pay your money and you take your choice. But the f.icts are that the excellent studies by Christianson of Purdue University show that one out of every five U.S. brides Is pregnant on her weddlng day.

Dr. Calderone told the natlon-1 convention of the PTA, We have done a half-baked Job of sex education. She urged a full, factual program extending from first grade through ..senior high school.

cars, money with which to go to motels, empty houses and apartments, while mother and father are oil golfing and playing bridge or what-have-you, and few rules about anything, including sex,

Dr. Calderone said the hifec=-i ence children- draw fmm the j bbolcs and films to which they have free access is that whe i our society wholeheartedly be- : lieves in monogamy and sex! within marriage, nevertheless I sex outside marriage is fun and ! sophisticated and an in thing. f j She told the *PTA delegates, |

: I challenge you to admit that. ! as a society, our anxiety is not j i so much about sexual behavior ! ' itself as about its results in ^ ! terms of out-oLwedlock preg- 1 I nancy and, of course, venereal disease.

Fourteen Finish

Weekend Trip For Scout Troop

The dilemma, of course, is of our own making, she said in her prepared addre<ss. We have in the last lay ears lifted all forms of discipline and control and substituted nothing for them.

Kindergarten At St. Raphael's

We have given our children the keys and free access to

The Boy Scouts of Troop 30,

sponsored by Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church, took a weekend trip to Hog Island which is located off the coast of North Carolina.

Thirty scouts left Greenville Saturday morning at 5:30 and journeyed by motor caravan to Cedar Island. There tliey boarded a fishing boat piloted by Capt. Monroe Gaskil for a 30-minute trip to the island. The boys slept in tents, performed j their own cooking and all chores for the entire weekend.

Hog Island, now deserted, was once the home of approximately 20 families having their owm school and their own post office on the island.

The island is now used during the winter months as a private hunting area. Arrangements for the trip were made by Reynolds I May and the scouts were accompanied by Dr. and Mrs. M. W. Aldridge, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Taylor Jr. and Curtis Hendrix.

District Moose Met On Sunday

Representatives of Moose lodges in District H met here Sunday to discuss their common problems and hear talks by a number of specialists in certain fields.

! Fourteen kindergarteners at St. i Raphaels School were graduated 'last Friday evening.

A program of songs and recitations, and the Pledge of Allegiance by the children preceeded awarding of their diplomas.

Mrs. Mary Roscoe was their teacher.

The school Glee Club participated in the program.

Children completing their kindergarten w'ork, were; Vivian Branch, Mary Patricia Cox,

Sandra Denise DorroU, Mary Kay I Fans, Lynn Hudson, John Kon-dracki,

! H. Dail Laughlnghouae. Kenneth McLawhorn. Cindy McCol-;icm, John Joseph OHare, Mary Veronica Reilly, Steven Strong, Judy Lynn Thompson and Susan Whitehurst. --

See Chance To Push Concessions

Call PL 2-3070

About

Living At

The Magnolias

DIAL PL 2-3070

j BRUSSELS. Belgium (AP)- A group which supports Radio I Free Europe says the Chinese-; Soviet conflict provides people ' in Communist states of East-i Central Europe with the opportunity to press for "concesJrions.

The West European Advisory Committee of the Free Europe j Committee closed a weekend meeting Monday night with a communique listing these favorable developments:

Open assertion of Romanian j national Interests against Soviet policy, successful efforts by Hungarians to obtain relaxation of totalitarian rule, and the intellectual and political ferment forcing a recession of Stalinism in Czechoslovakia.

The visitors were luncheon guests of the Greenville lodge.

Samuel Brooks and Leon Smith .spoke on membership and conservation, a field in which District members have seen some success, having more than doubled their quota for the year.

Greenville lodge secretary . M. Baldree reviewed qualifications for and significance of the higher degrees in the fraternal order. And Greenville lodge governor James Harris spoke on the formation of degree teams and drill tcam.s.

District Pi'esldent Henry Flake urged the lodge.s to push civic affairs activities, citing community value of bicycle safety rodeos, clothing banks and op* portunities to be found in Christmast projects.

Building activities within the past year have been reported as outstanding within the di.strict. A neW' building instituted by lodges in Washington, Elizabeth City and Plymouth; additions to the Greenville lodge and the Williamston lodge has added tc its home.

Di.strict members were reminded of the State Association meeting la Wilson, scheduled for September.

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KUALA LUMPUR. Malaysia ^ (AP) Prime Minister Tunku ; Abdul Rahman will visit the | . United State* and hold talks with President Johnson some- i time in July, a government i source said today.

( FOR GRADS fe)

Now is the hour to select top honor gifts from nur ^wld nrray of famous-make fine precision watches In smart new styles for boy and girl graduates.

TOM V. WHELESS

PL 0-4OS1

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, May 26, 19643

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Tuesday, May 26, 1964

I Shameful If Supporters Try Smear

You Were Expecting Maybe Honeybees?

X Hardly anyone can quarrel with Gov. Sanfords :rtall for clean campaigning in Ihese last few days before the primary voting Saturday.

The governor asked the candidates to rise above unsigned leaflets, rumors, slanders and fear tactiCvS. Fulhermore he called on voters to ignore

undfrhanded.

It would be shameful if overzealous supporters of any of the candidates were to comit irresponsible acta which would bring discredit to the men they support.

We do not belive smeaj> tactics will work

liaise leaflets and rumors not signed or released by against any candidate in modern day North Car-the candidates headquarters. olina. And even if they would, we do not believe

I hope we can make our decision with calm- there is a candidate running for governor Demoness and deliberation, befitting the intelligent people crat or Republican who will condone such of an enlightened state, the governor stated. tactics among his supporters.

These were wise words and we are sure any of The candidates have lUin iheir campatglis^Tm

the candidates for governor fbem. No a high plane through the long months so far. Let's

one wants a^sffiear campaign b/any group of sup- not ace this record spoiled in the few remaining porters and no candidate would want such a cam- days or, we might add in a second primary if paign waged in his behalf. there is one. or in the race leading to the November

The campaign for the Democratic nomination general election, has been a long one this year too long some

people belive, considering the fact that the nominee will still have to face a Republican for the November election.

But despite the fact that the campaign has

Ibeen long and arduous, all the candidates have remained gentlemen In their conduct. The major candidates have crisscrossed the state visiting every county in their attempts to garner votes. They have been hard hitting in their statements, but never

It Could Happen Here On A Greater Scale

Governors

m*.

Race

ncertoin

By WII.L1AM A. SHIRKS

SECOND - Net to the big one, the Democratic primary for Rovernor, the contest Which command.* the greatest -mount 0 political intere s t 3wiewide In next Saturdays "Ooting Is that for lieuten ant governor.

It. too, Is a Df'mocratlc prima 17 with three candidates and 4L- good possibility that a nm-off primary in June will be necessary.

It is a contest for an office which has been vacant for three years. And this very fact, result of a tragedy, points the significance of the dec-)n and the office Itself. Had Uie man who won it in 1960 lived, the present political sit-uatiwi in North Carolina on the eve of the state primaries might be vastly different. Many of the Issues Involved haps even the big guberna-the current campaigns, per-'ibrial primary itself, might not exist.

CONTEST - Many political observers felt that H. C1 0 y d Phllpott of LexingUm had a ^ar shot at the Democratic domination for governor in 1964. Some considered he would have been unbeatable had he 'anted to run.

But Phllpott died unexpectedly in 1961 a few months after taking the oath of office. His death created a political void. It brought on controversy, differences and, to some extent, the present political contests, contests.

ZXThere was no heir to the ^pularity and following of Doyd Phllpott. There was no single man to whom the state's Democrats could turn immediately as a logical and popular choice for the next governor.

The .search that began after Phllpott's deaUi final 1 y narrowed to tlie candidate for tovemor who are on the ballot next Saturday.

His death aiso left vacant the chair of the presiding officer of the State Senate in tiie 1963 Creneral Assembly and lhat legislative body wrestled irith and brought fortti some of the states mast politic ally contmversial Itenvs.

CANDIDATES ~ The 15H;3 General Assemhly also produced two of the three Democratic candidates for lieuten ant governor It wa.s not Rurpri.sinB Observers believed for many months that there would be more than t'o possibly as many as iour or five Phllpott liiniseU moved from the legislative ranks to the lieutenant governorship.

The two who did emerge from the 1963 General Assem-bly are House Speaker H. Clifton Blue of Abredeen, a weekly newspaper publisher who proved to be one of the most popular speakers in legislative hitory, and State Sen, John R, Jordan Jr. of Wake, anoth e r veteran legislator.

The third candidate, although first to make his for^ mal announcement Is Robert W. Bob) Scott of Haw River, son of the late Gov.-Sen. W. Kerr Scott.

Of the three, Jordan Is the only one committed to the idea of running for lieutenant gov-enior as early as a year ago when the 1963 legislature was In se.ssion.

Blue virtually was drafted by a host of friends and admirers In the legislature and elsewhere. Scott made it plain for months that he was considering seriously making the race for governor. He decided early in January, however, to try for the No. 2 office instead.

Jordan, with three terms as state senator, claims an advantage In legislative experience In the upper chamber and a solid record in health, welfare. Insurance, state services, education and agriculture. He sponsored measures for state employe pay raises, state income tax relief and implementing of Kerr-MlUs medical aid to the aged programs In 196^1.

INTEREST - While the the campaign for lieuten ant Rovenior has been overshadowed by the fury of the governors race, each of the candidates has worked hard across the state.

They have produced Interesting and challenging platforms and developed and built large personal followings and friendships. There are differences in philo.sophy and approach in some areas, but no really deep and turbulent gulfs. There have been no real clashes of personality and no hare - knuckle political in-fighling. In comparison to the campaign f 0 r governor, it has been quiet, calm and gentlrmanly.

VorK - Piedietions are sea ICC on how' the total vote will be divided among the trio of contenders The nearr.st thing to a consensus is that it could be a clo.se election, but no one really know.s.

Judging from past results, it is likely that there will he somewhat fewer votes east for lieutenaul Kovmior than f 0 r ^govenmr. In the fiivsi primary *of I9HU. for example, th e r e were some rio.ooo moiT votes in the govpinor'fi lace.

The

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The Associated Pre.s.s is exclusively entitled to use for puoll-catlons all news dispatches credited to it or not oUierwi.se credited to this paper and also the local news publiMied herein. All right." of publications of special dispatches here ..ara ld^ieserved. ' A

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In many counlrie.s soccer holds the affection of sports enthusia.sts much like baseball or football in the United States.

A.s in football or baseball, tempers rise and excitement of the moment threatens to get out of hand when partisan crowds take a dislike to an officials ruling.

In Lima, Peru, a crowd of 45,000 fans was watching a .sports event; it was soccer. An indignant rooter leaped into the playing field to protest a referees decision, a riot subsequently erupted, police were called in, tear gas brought into play, over 300 were dead when the subsequent stampede suti.sided. ______

In our country it is not unusual for 100,000 fans to attend a major football game or important baseball game . . . more than twice the number attending the international .soccer match in Lima.

A moment of unreasoning mob reaction, a small f flare-up of mob panic, could result in an even greater tragedy in our country.

At - a basketball game, a baseball game, a football game or racing event, one unreasoning

By ART BUCHWALD

ne Nonamura Reoort

person can ignite the spark of mobism and unleash the makings of a tragedy.

Theres no ninv lesson from Limas sorrow; only a reminder that it can happen, it could happen

here (in much smaller g.ithcrings, too) and that p,,.

self-restraint i.s more than a private virtue; it is haps the United States, as a

When the country of Nona-niura in central Africa started having troubles with tribes in the north, it asked the American ambassador for advice.

The American ambassador said he didnt know much

The request was approved and the Nonamura army not only received surplus American small arms, tnit three advisors, led by a captain, to see they were used properly.

The captain and advisors distributed

also a public virtue.

Seperate And Not

Rules,

aual

gesture of friendship, would send a military advisor to straighten out the matter.

A U. S. Army sergeant was dispatched from Tripoli. In a few days he wrote his superi-or: I am shocked to find Nonamura soldiers still using poison darts, spears, and World War I rifles. Urge immediate shipment of up-to-date small arms.

the small arms, but realized that if they were to be effective the Nonamura aimy would need transportation. The captain cabled: PLEASE SEND U, S. TRUCKS AND WEAP O N S CARRIERS WITH TEAM OP TRANSPORTATION SPECIALISTS AT ONCE AS WAR GOING BADLY IN NORTH. The transportation specialists, commanded by a major, showed up and after studying

By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) Congress is distinguished to yield none of its privileges. It has two rules of conduct: One for Itself and a different one for other people.

It is supposed to be the symbol of democratic government, but for years some of its members, mostly liberal senators, have urged Congress to do to itself what it requires others to do

Now ir.s Being ursed anew a.s a re.sult of the Bobby Baker case ~ but once again, embarrassed though It is it will probably do nothing. This is what is meant:

Congress year.s ago passed a law. and later tightened and broadened it to prevent conflict of intcre.st among employes of the executive brand of government, Conflict of Inteiasil means mixing a govenimAt job with personal gain.

For example; Men appfunted by the president to high posi- ' tion are required to get rid of .stock they hold in rompan i e s dealing with the government. Blit Mil.s rloe.s not apply to members of Congress or 11 s employe.s, liberal senators have proposed Congres.<4 pa.s.s simil a r leci,slatlon on it..^lf. Its o w n code of ethic.s t.o prevent ron-flict of Interest. Concre.ss has ignored them.

But from last November until March tlie Senate Rules C'ommiltee Inve.stigatrd the fin anctal dolnc.s of Raker who. a.s .secretary of the D"^mo<'ratic majority In the Senate, earned $10 crfK) a year The Investigation di.":elosed that wfille he held this job he had accumulated a businrs.s fortune of about $2 million He was called to testify but re-fiKsed to.

Whilejhe full Stmate authorized the committee to examine the fiuanrial or business Inter-e.sts or acttvitief> of any Senate employe, it did not authorize (he investigation of any senator who might have hx'cn in-_ volved with Baker.

Baker was a fanta.stie wheeler and dealer. A repori pie-pared by the committee slaft last week, while attaching no criminal blame to him. accust'd

the Senate, saying: No amount of sophistry can relieve the Senate of the public criticism now directed against it.

The report suggested that to protect its name the Sen a t e should write a code of ethics for itself. And it proposed the Senate and its employes Ix" compelled to disclose publicly their outside Income and its sources.

The Senate Repblica leader, Everett M. Dirkesn of Tlli-nois, opposed this suggestion as he had similar ones in the pa.st. He said: I have never been in favor of making classb citizens out of senators.

Another proposal in the committee report ran into broad opposition in the Senate: This would forbid a senator to intercede with any govemm e n t agency on behalf of a corporation doing business with the gov-enunent.

a place like the Senate. \vTiefe'each memlier has tre-mcndons power and is jealous of it, there is enormous resistance to changing any nile.s or diminl.shing any privileg e .s. This Ls truly a club, and a very excludlve one.

The dtscfosurr.s In the Baker ca.se the spectacle of this nimhie young man. .so close to many senator.s, liecoming a millionaire while working for the Senate -was a shock to all 100 nieinl>erR,

It raises a natural question: If all thL" could happ^ui with just one young man. what else is going on there? If the senators voted to (li.sclase their outside Income, the public would have both a check and an In-vsight.

But the Senate, shocked though it Is, has hern through other unpleasant moments In its long history and will probably do nothing a.s it sighs and viaits for this storm to pass away, thinking, piwhap.s, hi time all things pass away.

Other Editors Say mg

Majesty O::

me- LOW

Quote

(Christian Scienc*e Monitor) It Is virtually a matter of days now until the United States has a broad national civil-rights law. What will happen then?

AtRtfie'bliLset be

little change. The law will take hold slowly. Then there will be test cases under the new enforcement procedures. These will affect specific groups of public accommodations that practice segregation, or business concerns with patterns of job di.scrimination. A decision in one ca.se or one area, however, will not affect other companies and other areas. Ultimately, but not for .some years, this one-By-one t^roce-diire will .spread it.s effects more generally tlu'ough the Deep South,

This Is 110 sudden revolutiori by federal fiat. A look at the text of the conipromi.se bill worked out by Senators Humphrey and Dirksen will s li 0 w' this . Local laws, where they exist, and local agencies will have three month.s and sometimes more in which to seek a .settlement. <There are public accomnioriatioiis laws in 34 states and employment discrimination laws in 31. They are of varying .strength and have little effect, of cour.se, in the Deep South.) "

Th('ii come periods when special federal agenciis take over and try to produce settlements that are not .^rictly compul-.sory. In the ea.se of public accommodations there is a new Community Relations SeiTice. For charpe.s of job discrimination there Is an Equal Elmploy-meiil Opportunities Commission There is a law standing behind them,^of course. Se.ttle-mcnt by these and other volun

tary agencies Is not witho u t pressure. But the law is hedged with enough difficulties so that most settlements are likely, in the long run. to be made this way. It is better than direct suits by the attorney general.

When and if the moment airives when the attorney general can prosecute, he cannot support individual suits at wl. He is required to establish a pattern of discrimination by a significant group of employers or public facilites. Only then can he make a case.

As things stand now. the slow progress on the legal as oppo.sed to the political front Is'^eaftsed" by the- great difficulty and frequent Impas-.sibility of individual Negroes and their organizations In finding the lawyers, funds, and courage to file suit. A courtroom in an important case Is not infrequently packed with known members of the Kn KIux Klan or .smillarly hastlle elements. I.aw.vers in the South have often had their practice dry up after taking a civil--rights case and had to tiLO v e North.

The slow progrp,s,s at law has greatly helped to turn the conflict Into political channels, onto the .streets

So the new law. a.s It now takes .shape, is not going to bring large-scale federal rescue to Negroes or federal compulsion to .southern whites, from whichever end it Is viewed. It will not force or encourage social revolution at undue .speed. It is the political pi'p.ssures that are more apt to bring explo.Rion and the courts are the only alternative to these. -

the situation the major cabled back: IN ORDER TO MAKE USE OF WEAPONS CARRIERS AND TRUCKS I STRONGLY ADVISE IMMEDIATE DISPATCH OF TANKS. OTHERWISE CANNOT GUARANTEE NONAMURA ARMY VICTORY.

One hundred tanks with 990 tank experts, commanded by a colonel, were shipped in. Unfortunately while the colonel was setting up the tank school, the rebel tribesmen overran a government positi 0 n and stole most of the weapons supplied by the U.S.

(The rest were sold at bargain prices to the rebels by a cornipt minister of defense.)

The colonel flew back to Washington to make a report. He advised the Pentagon to replenish the stolen weapons, and while they were at it, to include some flame . throwers, rockets, anti-airc raft guns, and long-range artillery.

The Pentagon took the colonels advice and the equipment was sent with a division of advisors from Ft. Benning, Ga.. commanded by a major-general^

He no mof than got .settled W'hen he shot off a w'ire to the Joint Chiefs of Staff: IMPOSSIBLE MAKE ANY HEADWAY IN NONAMURA WITHOUT AIR SUPPORT. STRONGLY ADVISE YOU SEND TWO SQUADRONS OP P-105 FIGHTER AIRCRAFT PLUS TRAINING PERSONNEL CANNOT BE RESPONSIBLE I^OR WHAT H A P-PENS WITHOUT AIR COVER.

The .Tnlnt Chiefs sent Lw. o squadrons of jet aircraft and an entire training wing supplied by the Navy and headed up by a vice-admiral.

Uniortunately at that moment the Nonamura government wa.s ovcrthrowTi and replaced by a military jiintRi The admiral cabled Washington: CORRUPT riVH. IAN GOVERNMENT REPLACED BY SERIOUS NONAMURA GEN ERAL S. STRONGLY URGE YOU RECOGNIZE AT ONCE AND GTVE THEM $.10 MHXION LOAN.

A month later a U.S. Air Force four . .star general, who had replaced the admiral, wired the .Stale Departm e n t: CORRUPT MILITARY JUNTA REPLAITED BY PROWEST NONAMURA COLONELS. WE MUST BACK THEM IF WE HOPE TO DEFEAT REBELS u

By this time Congress and the pre.SvS were tttlng Interested, We had 200,000 military advisors In Nonamura. The Pre.sldent did the only thing (Continued on Page 5)

Shriver

Gettina

htelD

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN .Copyright. 1964, King Featnrefl. Syndicate, laci

An anti-poverty campaign In an election year can hardly avoid political overtones. But to give anti-poverty coordinator Sargent Shriver his due. t h vote-catching aspects (rf the Lyndon Johnson attack on the poverty question are not uppcr-mast in the minds of the sort of advisers being recruited for the Shriver organization.

There is Vernon R. Alden, the president (rf Ohio University, for example. Dr. Alden has been pulled out of his Athens, Ohio, academic bailiwick to help Shriyer for one day a week in Washlngt(Mi as chairman of the task force now planning the so-called job corps program. At home In Ohio Dr. Alden happens to be an official of the Ohio Valley Deve-" lopraent Council, which means that he works for Governor Rhodes, a Republican. An expert on tap for both political parties, Dr. Alden keeps an Independent mind.

One refreshing aspect of Dr. Aldens though is that he is not ' Impressed with the theory that automation decreases jobs. In his talks with people like Jesse Owens, the former Oljnnplc track star who has been work*-ing with poor kicte In the poverty belt of Chicago. Dr. Alden has discoyered that great ira-" employment exists among city youths between the ages of sixteen and twenty-one. But Dr. Alden has learned that t h t kids have definitely not been put out of Work by machines. Co-exifiting with this fact of late teen-age unemploym e n t (it amounts to some three-quarters of a million kids who want jobs) there Is the strange fact that many jobs which do not require a college degree or even a high school diploma are going begging. In many cases, then, the problem Is not one of school dropouts. It Is a problem of bridging a gap.

Among the businessmen w'hom Dr. Alden has drawn upon for ideas is Roger Stmna-bend. head of the Hotel Corporation of America. Sonnabend, .says Dr. Alden, has offered to persuade the hotel owners to lend cooks to Sargent Shrivere job corps camps for educational purposes. Though Mr. Sonnabend has his share of public .spirit, the Idea behind making qualified cook.s available to the camps is a hard-cash one of training a number of boys in hotel kitchen jobs that are now being filled by hlgh-pressuro recruiting in foreign countries. The shortage of good native cooks and waiters In this country is proof to Dr. Alden that there are types of service that will never yield to automation. So why not make use of the anti-poverty drive to put unemployed kids on the way towards doing hotel work that will last them a lifetime?

Another businessman, David Levitt, has told Dr. Alden that he is wdlling to set up doughnut - making machines In each job corps camp. By teaching unemployed youths the skllLs Involved in doughnut making, Mr. Levitt is confident that he will provide the country with a reservoir of potential doughnut .stand enterprisers,. Here.. once again, pub-Tie spirit and self-lhter.st meet, for every new doughnut stand operator would need to purchase a doughnut-making machine.

Incidentally, a Job corps re-cnilt going In for doughnut making and .selling would have to ma.ster enough mathematlca and English to keep books. Thus the incentive to get on with cour.ses in English and mathematics w'ould be there.

Still another bu.sinessm a n, ifules Lederer of the Budget Rent-a-Car Company of Chicago, has told Dr. Alden that people^ in his business can't find enough car drivers, parking attendant" and auto repair men in the CTiicago area. Yet in the Lawndale section of Chicago, where 33,(XX) people are jammed info a metropolitan section that Is eleven blocki long, there are plenty of en-employed kld.s. It should not be an Insuperable task to do some appropriate matching of jobs and jobless In Cihicago if the incentive can be provided.

(Continued On Page S)

It is a >afc guess tliat most of those who voted for I or against Governor Wallace have not itad the civil

Hooray, But Problems Do, Exis

him of "grass Improprieties- - rights bill and w'ould be hard

in getting his job mixed up with put to evaluate it reasonably

private business. if they had. The Grcens-

But the irport wa.s harsh on boro Daily News.

Strength For Today

B> KAKL L. I()rGl,.A.SS THOI GIITS OF YOl TH

Atxuit the year I'xiO. two Weather beaten English sailors used to .sit .sunnuig themselves on a deck' telling of far-away^ place.s and advenlures Tliey did not realize that a yoitngstri who continually played on the dixk near them was taking m everything llipy . ..aid. Thr Iwy s name was Walici Ralefgti. de<*-tuird to be a girat tigure in England s chronicle of di.scov-' ones.

ClnldiTM aie iiithu'necii ,)p what they hear a.s hv what they oivrhear,. Tiv to U'aeh theni something and they immediately put up all their drfeiKse.s But they are greatly infhienred by (he rhance remark, (tie im-mcdlatated observation which-

older people make on persons and situations. The reaswi why ehildren learn more from their parcntii than they can possibly learn from the liest ol teachers , In school is. first, because they are' with their parents longer than with any teacher, and second, heeaiisp their minds are mla.xed in the home and oft-I'll a pa.Nsiiig idea, which will later greatly influenee them, .slips into the mind unnoticed The old 'ars talked about the glories ol distant lapds, and ynuiig Walter Ralelrh first rire.oined of the days when he would go forth and visit them ' aTi'rT Hater laid uri'at plans for^

By KIJVIKR ROESvSNEK

A government flack -with the lilting name of Rase McKee has written from the Small B u s i n c s^s Admini.stration in Washington asking me to say a few words about this, the Small Business Week

M.SS Mckee writes that the week has been proc^iined by President Johnson aiid to confirm it she sent me a copy of the proclamation and there at the bottom is the signature. Lyndon B. Johnson,

Okay, Rose.

This is a Small Business week. Hurrah for .small busi-nes.s' Huirah for Lyndon B. .)ohn.son! Vote for him in Nov-I'lnber

TIIE GKIM IHITII

In the same mail I received a Diin Si Bradstre^t repoit on f.ulures in i;h,3. The stud y shows that of the 14 474 business iniliire.s last year. 91 2 pet* cent" were e.ah.sf'd ny fablts assol--

(19.3 per cent), and incompetence (42.4 per cent'.

The average liability per failure was $94,100, a figure characteristic of small enter-pri.ses. The soybean oil failure did not happen until 1%4.

On the* other hand, the Cen-.sus Bureau and the Federal Reserve Board have found that it is four times better for a man to be his own boss than to work for someone else. Home ow'ning, self - employed families have an average not worth of $96.000 compared with $22 (KM) by other families. HOORAY. Rl T

As reported here in April. Mi.ss McKee's own Small Bu.sliir.ss Administration found that tax-collecting rhores im-po.sed on .small busines,se.s were one of the mo.st cni.shing bur-den.s

The SB A .surveyed hW firms In the state of Wasliingtnn and

The survey did not Include other paperwork, and In many small bu.sinesses filling out forms, charts, reports and other work required by Federal. state and local governments costs more in time and money than does the business of being unpaid tax collectors. Paper work and tax collecting costs can bust a small business. RlINED BY PROGRESS

.smashing them under government juggernauts.

The best way to celebrata Small Business Week would b for Miss McKee to ask Lyndon Johnson to stop pulling up small businessmen by their ears.

found that the costs nf miv

In addition, small bu.sinesses can be wiped out by slum clearance, urban renewal and other government projects. New laws permit some rriild lecom-pehse, because a small business w as located in an area in w hich do gooders and promoters joined the level the ground for new /stnictures, usually In the penitentiary ."ichool of architecture. But payments are far le.ss than the values the hiiilffrr.s of .small tiusines.ses h f tyi 11V .vears

Kngli'.h colonial expans i o n What hr overluHid. went into Uie mind of a thOiiahtfiil bov ;o give him puipoM and into hiA heart to give him courage.

atrd with small business'.?: lack of rxperiruce in the line i' 1 iH'r ernti. (a k of managerial expeiience <2t) 1 prr cent), unbalanced expenwicc

machines and niaterlat.s to eol-' lect. withhold. report and remit taxes were proporHwatelv-hiuher for .small businesses t'han larger ones.

ol work.

Whi> Prisulcnt U'h.son has ''bet*-- niottihing iwpiiv about .-uTiaJ rthor

governnieut agencies ave oeea

SHORT A SIGNIFICANT BUSINESS NEWS ITEMS Alcoholic beverage* cwnpan-le increased newspaper adveiv tising by 7.2 per cent to $63.4 million last year, the Bureau of Advertising. A. N. P. A., reports. . . Thieves stole 81.-159 cars Jn April. 12 per cent more than In April, 1963 Elet-ter models, perhaps, . . .The leading manufacturer reporta a .sharp Increase In soutr sales this year. . . Jt eoste Hie gvr-emment sn STerage sf 4S e^ats to collect noo to taxes. Oodv merce Cflearlng Bouse estlms-er ; Insiders Wswlelli- ra> ports that Lever Broa. Kn#-lad. .'cctred a aou saytiif. You Advertlss Ibat 'B '* safe In water. U's sale la Ixix. Now mj goidr.fh. , .

Goldwater Grim And

Fighting In California

An AP News Analysis By JACK BELL

SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Por perhaps the first time in his life. Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Aria., is pouring all his stren^^th into n effort To win a poitica battle.

It is a grim and fighting Goldwater who is spurring his campaign into the stretch run with New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller for the 86 California nominating votes that will garland the winner of this states June 2 primary.

For Goldwater, running for office in the past has been something of a happy-go-lucky lark. He drifted into the contest for the Republican presidential nomination without giving much thought to the grind involved in primary campaigning.

In New Hampshires first primary, Goldwater was accounted as something less than an enthusiastic campaigner. In Oregon he canceled out personal appearances a month before the voting when the polls indicated he wasnt doing so well. He was second to Henry Cabot Lodge in New Hampshire and third be-hlnd Rockefeller and Lodge in

Oregon.

I But California is a different story. Goldwater is showing for the first time that, shoved into a corner.he can fight hard. iThis state, whTcH (mce looked j like a cinch for the Arizon sen-I ator. doesnt look that way any i more. The reason is. in Gold-j waters words, that other announced and unannounced contenders for the nomination have joined in opposing me here in ; California.

j There isnt much doubt, de-, spite some public denials, that backers of every other potential nominee would like to see Rockefeller come out on top in the primary voting in the belief that this would stop Goldwater cold in his headlong accumulation of convention delegate strength.

Even the supporters of former Vice President Richard M. Nixon, who has had some nice things to say about Goldwater, obviously think their mans position would be bettered if the Arizona senator rode to a fall.

Former President Dwight D. Eisenhowers recent statement of Republican principles was assessed editorially by the New York Times as plainly de

signed to throw the influence of the partys most distinguished leader against Goldwater.

Goldwaters respoiise 4&j|

College Singers To Give Concert

beea^ to come out fighting. He did it Monday night before a cheering, baiuier-waving crowd which overflowed the Oakland, Calif., auditorium.

Packed with Goldwater partisans, the meeting may not have added a single vote to his primary toUl. But it offered Goldwater a forum in which to declare that I dont gang up with other candidates to swap your votes back and forth.

I think that your California votes are worth more than Just becoming political trading stamps, he said.

Striking out at Rockefeller and his other oppiments, he added: I will not offer you a crybaby candidacy that says do it my way or I wont play. Goldwater, who had planned previously to taper off his California campaigning, told the cheering thrwig that I intend to spend the next six days discussing the Issues and nothing else, even though the temptation is very great.

This was an obvious reference

A selection of early songs, including madrigals from the time of Shakespeare, will be presented here Wednesday evening by the College Singers, a select group of 10 vocalists at East Carolina College.

'The pertormance Is open to the public without charge.

The singers will begin their annual program at 8:15 p. m. in the David J. Whichard Music Hall here.

Director of the ensemble is Dan E. Vomholt, as.sociate professor^ to the School of Music.

The group, which appears frequently on television and other invitational programs, w^ill open Wednesdays program with four old English songs.

Selections include April Is In My Mistress Face by Worley, In These Delightful. Pleasant groves by Purcell, Alas! What Hope of Speeding by Wilbye and

When Allen-a-Dale Went a-huhting by Pearsall.

Eugene Winston Moore will be baritone soloist for Torrellis Tu-lo sal, an old Italian song. He will be accompanied at the piano by Alice June Parsons.

to the smear charges he said had been made against him in the state campaign.

Earlier to the day, at Shasta College, Goldwater had produced an arrow, stuck it under his arm, and turned around to make it. appear he had..^.heen_ shot to the back. He told a crowd of about 1,500 that this w'as what had been happening to him in recent weeks.

He indicated clearly that he thought the arrows had been coming from Republican bows.

Pour members of the singers, known as the barber shop quartet. will appear in two old American numbers, Jim Along Josey, a Harper minstrel, and the traditional Aura Lee.

Buchwald...

A double trio of six coeds will sing The Gospel Train, a Negro spiritual.

Memory

Test

for 10 seconds cow

cntrate on the nam<a tn the square beloo Now, set the newspaper aside and say the name over a few times to yourself. It wont be long before WE WI1.L know if you have passed the test.

The College Singers will then sing the mountain song, "Come All You Fair and Tender Ladies Their closing contempor a r y numT)ers are A Rose Touched by the Sun Warm Rays by Berger, The Cider Mill by Leon tovich, Moon River by Man-cini and Shalom from Hermans "Milk and Honey.

Margaret Ann DeLong of Wilson, a flutist, will play Kennans Night Soliloquy. She will be accompanied at the piano by Ruth Cotton Clark.

tm Hearing AMt

fcy

pidga'uaya

; OPTICIAN!. U.

Gang Damages Housing Project

PHILADLPHIA (AP)About

100 men, swinging clubs, axes and sledgehp' imers, swept through eight houses to a nonunion project near Independence Hall Monday, causing $15,000 damage.

(Continued Prom Page 4)

he could do under the circumstances. He sent his Secretary of Defense to give him a firsthand report. The Secre t a r y cabled the President: WAR DOING WELL BUT NONAM-URA NEEDS MORE MILITARY AID AND LACKS ONLY $124 MILLION.

This was immediately voted by Congress.

In spite of everything things still arent going to well to Nonamura. Just the other day the President received a request from the Joint Chiefs of Staff. All it said was: WOULD YOU HAVE ANY OBJECTION IF WE LENT NONAMURA 10 OBSOLETE ATOMIC BOMBS?

Chamberlain..

(Continued Prom Page 4)

503 Evans Street Greebville, Also Raleigh, Charlotte and Greensboro

Roy Fuiman, the developer, who made the damage estimate, said the gang had raced through in five minutes, breaking windows and frames, ripping out railings and rain.spouts, and chopping holes in ceilings and walls.

Six men were hurt while trying to flee.

i'uiman told police he had been warned last weekend there would be trouble, '

The Lederer story about a shortage of auto repair men is echoed by oil company executives. The Marathon O 11 Company, so Dr. Alden has been assured, could employ a thousand people in gas station jobs tomorrow' if it could find them. Thus all Sargent Shriver has to do* is to offer the proper vocational instruction and a thousand of the young jobless would have it made.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Tuetcfiy, May 26, 1964-5

TO THE YOUNG ADUlfi

OF Pin (OUNTY

and to ALL DEMOCRATS who are interested in good government

We need a man for our next governor who Is respectful of our heritage and realistic about the future of North Carolina.

Throughout the campaign for the Democratic nomination for governor, and throughout his life, RICHARDSON PREYER has shown he is such a man.

He It firmly committed to keeping North Carolina growing.

He has emphasized that the education of all our children is his first concern.

He realizes the value of adequate transportation including AIR travel for progress in industrial

growth and economic development.

(

He recognizes the tremendous importance of the tobacco industry in this County and State, and he has pledged wholehearted support for tobacco research.

He has pledged his support to a road bond issue, without additional taxes.

HE IS THE LOGICAL MAN

TO BE OUR NEXT GOVERNOR

We, YOUNG ADULTS FOR PREYER in Pitt County, earnestly recommend RICHARDSON PREYER to ell Democrats as the man most qualified

VOTE FOR

RICHARDSON PREYER

In The Democratic Primary

May 30th

Fitf Cevnty Yung - A4gU F^f Proyor William C. Brewer, Jr.

A. Louis Singleton Co-Chairman

6-Th Driy Rflcter, Grnviil, N. C.-Tutdy, May 26, 1964

GRADUATING CLASS ... of Belvoir-Falkland Hiatph School. Ma.scol.s are Paul James and Jimmie Sue Spain Oraduaiing eniors, left to right, are, front row: Linda Ix)U McLauhorn. Carolyn Hathaway, Faye Everette Paulette Llovd' raye Pollard. Joyce Hardee, Sandra Forbes. Second raw: Carolyn Cate.-, Rodger Phillip.s, J, R. Dean.s, Wayne Evans Alice Moore. Audrey Hanrs. Third row: Dwight Ea.stwf>od, Tommy Bell, Diane Clark. Loui.se Bunting, Dt^nna Simpkins Andrea Wooten, Becky Manning. Fourth row: Jame.s Pearce, Bobby Mo/ungo, Gene Hudson. Steve Jones, Not pictured are- Pattie Walston and Levy Gladson. u

Area Television Loa

WNCT Ch. 9

Tl'ESDAY

ILDOMaverick

:00Exclusively Sports

:15Early Evening News

6:25Weather

6:30News, CBS

7:00Tombstone Territory

7:30Suspense, CBS

t:00-r-Red Skelton, CBS

9:00Petticoat Junction, CBS

I'm for DAN MOORE

K. Moore is our only -andidate wUh experience in RoverRinent. My vote for (iov-ernor will go to him."

Sam Price

1310 Evergreen Drive

9:30- Jack Benny, CBS 10;00The Story o Krebiu/en 11:00Weather 11:05News Final

11:15- Lmt Weekeirti--

WED.NFSDAV

6 30Carolina Today 8:3(KBozo

9:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:00Morning New.';, CBS 10:30-1 Love laicy, CBS 11:00Real McCoy.s, CBS 11:30Pete and Glady.s, CBS 12:00Debiiam

12:15Farm New.s

12:25-Weather 12:30Sean h for Tomorrow, CBS

12:45Guiding Light. CBS 1:00Love of Lfe, CBS 1:25Timely Tips 1:30A.S the World Turns, CBS 2:00Password, CBS 2.30Houseparty, CB,S 3:00To Tell the Truth, CBS 3;25J^cw's, CBS 3:30-Edge of Night. CBS

interest on Savings Deposits left months or longer.

Savers get what they want,,. start saving now at the

Sialsi Sank

and Trust Company

Five Points - Washington Street - West End Circle Member F.D.I.C.

4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30 Highway Patrol 5:00- Maverick 6:00 Exclu.sivcly Sports

-fr 15News ---------------

6:25- Weather 6 30-News, CBS 7.00Op.ration Pacific 9:00 -Beverly Hillbillie.s, CBS 9:30Dick Van Dyke. CBS lO OO-Dannv Kaye, CBS 11:00 Weather 11:05 - News

11:15The Story of Dr. Wa.s.scll

TWVB CK. 12

TI'ESn.W'

5:00Trailma.ster 6:00ABC New.s 6:15Early Report 6:25Weather 6:30Naked City 7:30 Combat I 8 30McHalc'.s Navy i 9:00GreatCht Show

10:00Fugitive-------------

! 11:00-ABC News ll:10-W'cathcr 11:15 -State News 11:25Sports 11:30Yancy Derringer WKDNESnW 7:00Eastern Carolina Farmer 7:30Barker Bill i

9:00Early Show'

10:30Price Is Right 11:00Get the Message 11:30Mi.s.<;ing Link 12:00Father Knows Best 12:30Ernie lord 1:00Matinee 1:30Love That Bob 2:0(1Ann Solhcrn 2:30-Day in Court 2:55News

3:00General Hospital 3:30Queen for A Day 4:00Cap O Hap 5:00Trailmastcr 6:00ABC News 6:15Early Report 6:25- Wealhcr 6:30Bowery Boys 7:30Ozzie and Harriet 8:00 Patty Duke 8 30Farmer.s Daughter 9:00Ben Casey 10:0077 Sun.sei Strip 11:00 ABC News 11:10Weather 11:15State News 11:2.5Sports ll:30--Whirlvbirds

WITN Ch. 7

TFESDAY

7:00Lawbreaker 7:30-Mr. Novak. NBC 8:30Moment of Fear. NBC 9:00Richard Boone Show,

NBC

10:00India, NBC 11:00- New.s and SiKirts 11:10Weather 11:15 Tonight Show, NBC

WEDNESDAY

6:00Operation Alphabet 6:30Aspect 7:00Today, NBC 9:00Leave It to Beaver 9:30Make Room for Daddy, NBC

10:00Say When. NBC lQ;25^Morning Nfiw-s, nBC 10:30Word for Word, NBC 11:00Concentration, NBC 11:30Jeopardy, NBC 12:00Your First Impression, NBC

12:30Truth or Consequences, NBC

12:55Midday News. NBC 1:00Bachelor Father 1:30Dragnet

2:00Lets Nlake a Deal, NBC 2:25Afternoon News, NBC 2:30The Doctors, NBC 3:00Another World. NBC 3:30You Dont Say!, NBC 4:00The Match Game, NBC , 4:25Afternoon News, NBC i 4:30Funny Page 5:30Cartoon.s 6:00New\scope 6:15Political 6j^^Spqrtscope 6:25Weatherscnpe 6:30News, NBC 7:00Leave It to Beaver 7:30The Virginian, NBC 9:00Espionage

10:00The Elevcntli Hour, NBC 11:00News and Sports 11:10Weather 11:15Tonight Show, NBC

Fifty-Eight To Get Diplomas At South Ayden

AYDEN Fifty . eight seniors will receive diplomas tonight at South Ayden Sch o o 1. following speeches by three of the top-ranked seniors.

To develop her thepie Knpw-ledge Emancipates Society from Ignorance, salutatorian Lena C. Outlaw will speak on the ideal education.

I Joe George Cannon will speak on "The Path of Virtue Leads to Know'lcdee; and valedictorion Melveiiene Suggs whll feat u r e a.s her theme Knowledge vs. the Ills of Society.

The program will open with the seniors marching to War March of the Priests. with Ar-landers JIunt(?r, chief marsh a 1 and Johnnie Beele Kelly, marshal, leading the proceSvSional

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Town Tiring Of Mallard Guests

GIBRALTAR. Mich. (AP)-A J couple of dozen mallarcLs are | making themselves at home in '| this Detroit suburb, but their days as town characters may bt* numbered.

The ducks waddle around town quacking for handouts. They have been known to march down the aisles of a grocery store, sampling merchandise. They lay their eggs wherever i they please. !

One businc.ssman said he was . tired of having the ducks stop traffic at .his store. He is fed up with having to hose down : his parking lot every week.

He confided: If ^ thought I ' could get away with it. I'd like j to go out and wring a few necks tonight. i

Citizenship To I Depend On Log

MIAMI. Fla. AP> Is Bar- bara Bi'iiita Me.iia.s. born in an open l)oat in which her parents fled Cuba, an American or Cuban citizc'n'.^

The decision may depend on tlie log of the BntLsh frigate Tartar, which plucked the refugees from the boat April 31).

Immigration officer Jo.seph Minton said Monday that Cmdr.

B. C. , Hutchings has Ix'cn asked to report the longiiiuie and latitude of the pickup.

FENCES

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GJ?EENVy.iE, N. C.

PL 2-2253

BUILD A BEHER NORTH CAROLINA WITH BEVERLY LAKE AS YOUR GOVERNOR

INTEGRITY EXPERIENCE DEPENDABILITY

BEVERLY UKE

WHERE WERE THEY?

FOR THE RECORD:

ON JULY 10, 1963

BEVERLY LAKE

ACTED against the so-called Civil Rights Bill by appearing before the Commerce Committee of the U.S. Senate.

BEVERLY LAKE several months before announcing as a candidate for Governor of North Carolina, APPEARED before this committee VOICING STRONG OPPOSITION to the pending so-called Civil Rights Bill. BEVERLY LAKE has proven to the people of North Carolina by ACTION!

Doesn't it seem strange that only recently the other two major candidates are jumping on the wagon of opposition against this bill?"

WHERE HAVE THEY BEEN?

ARE THEY LEADING OR FOLLOWING?

Could it be that they have seen evidence of the GIANT TIDE OF STRENGTH SWING TO BEVERLY LAKE because of his leadership opposing the passage of this terrible legislation?

BEVERLY LAKE is recognized throughout the United States as one of this country's most brilliant Constitutional Lawyers. More important he is in complete agreement with Thomas Jefferson, the founder of the Democratic Party, in Jefferson s interpretation of the Constitution that certain powers of government are reserved to the States (State Rights Article X of the U.S. Constitution)

We invite you to see and hear BEVERLY LAKE on Channel 7 Thursday night. May 28, 9:30-10:00 pm and judge for yourself the outstanding abilify of BEVERLY LAKE.

"The Principles For Which We Fight Are Eternal"

Paid For By Pitt County Supporters of Beverly Lake

I V

Sports

Classied

Landis Hitting As Sox

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AAAY 26, 1964

Hold On To American Top

By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer

Jim Landis, the hitting man's Jim Brosnan, has closed the book on his squabble with the Chicago White Sox and started to author an impressive batting average.

Landis, only four days removed from the White Sox doghouse, led off the seventh inning Monday night with his first hcmer of the season, a pinch-hit job that triggered Chicago's American League leaders to a four-run rally and a 7-4 victory over Kansas City.

It was the fourth hit in seven at-bats for Landis since a peace parley with Manager A1 Lopez settled a dispute that threatened to wind up in a cause celebre almost as big as the one that cost pitchcr-author Brosnan his Job with the club.

Landis got off on the wrong foot this season when he had an argument with General Manager Ed Short over fees for television appearances. Landis wound up asking to be traded. Lopez countered by keeping the 30-year-old outfielder on the bench.

Up until last Thursday, Landis had been to the plate only five times. Then Lopez and Landis, who hit .272 when the White Sox : won the pennant in 1959 but only .228 and .225 the last two years, got together to work out the i problem. |

I felt a little odd about being j out for so long, said Landis j after lifting his average to .417 i with the homer. "But I wasnt worried about getting out of: 8ha^. because I m thin anyway ! and I w'as taking batting prac-' tice every day.

While Landis boosted his av- * erage, Minnesota rookie Tony | Oliva raised the leagues lead- j ing average to .391 with a 3-for-4 ^ performance and Jimmie Hall i stroked four hits in a 16-hit attack that carried the Twins to an 8-1 triumph over the Los Angeles Angels.

Elsewhere, Bill Freehan drove In two runs with a homer and double as Detroit whipped Balti- j more 5-3 and Boston turned two | errors into three unearned runs and a 6-5 victory over Wash- j Ington.

Cleveland and the New York | Yankees were not scheduled | W'hile the entire National League i was idle. \

Landis, batting for starter Gary Peters, tied the score 3-3 and the White Sox took it from

there. A1 Weis then smgled, moved around to third on a balk and- an infield out and scored the tie-breaker or Pete Wards single before Ron Hansen wrapped up the outburst with a two-run homer.

Ward and J. C. 'Martin also hprncred for Chicago while Peters brought his record to 5-2 with Hoyt Wilhelms relief help.

Oliva scored three runs lor the Twins and Hall drove in three in support of Camilo Pa.scual, who brought his record to 6-2 with a four-hit, 10-strikeout per-fomiance. Oliva supplied the game's only homer, a two-run shct in the first inning that was actually all Pascual needed

Freehan doubled home a run in the first inning and scored on a single by Don Demetcr, then homered in the fourth as the Tigers chased Steve Barber Barber, a 20-game winner for the Orioles last year, failed in his fifth attempt to post victory No. 1. Ed Rakow was the winner, limiting Baltimore to two hits over the final 5 1-3 innings

The Red Sox broke a 3-3 tie in the sixth when Bob Tillman drove in the lead run with a double following a single by Carl Ya.strzem.ski and aif^froT by Don Zimmer that let Roman Mejias reach ba.se. A walk, and Don Blasingames error and a single by Ed Bres.soud scored the other two runs. John Kennedy homered for the Senators.

Kinston Wins Again As

Western Leaders Fall

By THE .VS.SO lATEI) IMtESS

The number five figured in the outcome of four of the five ba.ctball games in the Carolina League Monday night.

over the Portsmouth Tides. Bob Krop. who relieved staner Ken Widman in the ninth, was credited with the victory.

Rocky Mount defeated Wilson 5-3, Kinston woii over Durhain t 5-1, Raleigh nipped Winston-Salem 5-3 and Peninsula edged Portsmouth 5-4. In the other game. Burlington won over Greensboro 4-3.

A 10th inning single by A1 Cosgrove drove in the winning run to give Peninsula its victory

^ 'J

Stallings, Shaw In NCAA Tennis

, . STRETCH East Carolina first baseman Roger Hedgecock reached for the toss to his position Hedgecock, a co-captain of the team, along with Cariton Barnes, is ^ around .250, with two doubles and one homer to his credit. (Photo by Foley)

Roberts Still Critical

Bame Shaw and Ray Stallings will represent East Carolina Col-jlvge- in the .Atlantic Coast Re-igionals of the NCAA College Du i.Moii Tennis < hampionships Sail.may at Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va.

Shaw, who finished with a

ID-TIT Tecofa: hd 'SraTIm^, To'-5,

As New Measures Taken

jWill b<nh enter the .singles competition. and will be togethe-r in, the doubles. During the regular sea.son, they compiled a 9-4 record in doubles.

Gene Conley had to have help from Hughie Howden as Burlington beat Grceitboro Yanks. Conley, staked to a 3-0 lead in the first inning, was removed in the sixth after Greensboro cut the lead to 4-3,

Rocky Mounts 5-3 victory over Wilson was .sparked by the hitting of Ron Dehart and A1 Feldhouse. Don McNeal limited the Tobs to only two infield hits until the eighth when Wilson scored its three runs and Jo< Penland came on in relief. Dehart homored in the second with one on. Feldhoiuse provided what turned out to be the winning run when he doubled home two runners in the fourth.

Raleigh edged Winston-Salem 5-3 in a game played under protest by Raleigh Manager George Kis.sell after the first pitch. Winston-Salem Manager Bill Slack was chased from the bench after an argument in the eighth when umpire Harb

Laemmle called out a runner at the plate.

- Rvidy-Welchbangcd-^^it a homer and drove in three runs

to lead Kinston to a 5-1 victory over Durham, Welch, out with an injury for the past t^o weeks, homored in the ftiat with one aboard.

Tonights games: Peninsula at Portsmouth. Rocky Mount at WU.son. Durham at Kinston. Greensboro at Burlington and Burlington at Raleigh at Win-ston-Salcm.

CHARLOTTE. N.C. API

Ford racittg^ mchame John Fftd^concerrr was^iT" mrintainmg his

TTT 53 i'I ^ Q \T Cf O fl r' e\ f ^ ^ w .i ^ ^ - i

Found Drowned

DURHAM, N.C. (AP> Sammy Roy Fountain, 26, a 6-2 180-pound righthand pitcher for the Durham club in the Class A A Carolina League, was found drowned in a motel pool Monday.

Dr. Perry said a club official reported that Fountain had been depressed recently. He was to have reported for two weeks Army Reserve training next month.

I'm for DAN MOORE

Dan Moore is a iiiiddle-of-tho-road candidate with a positive program. He will get my vote for Governor.

Ed Reeves Grjfton, N. C.

Wednesday's

Sports

Coca-Cola vs. Klwanis at Elm Street Little League Supper Farmville vs. Louisburg at Wilson

man says a fire safety device which n.ay have prevented Glenn (PTreballi Roberts from being critically burned Sunday will be installed in all Ford stock car racers.

Charlotte Memorial Hos^pital reported early today that the 33-year-old Da.vtona Beach, Fla., veteran stock car driver was holding his own and doin_g as well as can be expected. Doctors said the 6-foot-2. 195 -pound driver was responding to treatment.

Holman said Monday that the device, similar to one the Army uses in tanks, will be installed before our race cars go to another track.

Were going to install a car- : bon dioxide extinguisher in all | the cars where, when triggered i either automatically or manually. It will submerge the entire inside of the car with foam

Doctors said the immediate

Other schools entered arc, Hampton, Rider, and Bates. The!

body fluids.

Their loss could involve a kidney shutdown . . . but this has not happened in Roberts' ca.se, a spokesman said. :

Visitors hace been limited to the immediate family including his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Glenn Roberts Sr., a broth

er and a sister, who flew to riiWoTte Tronr Florida chaBH>K>nstnp^

night. " ~

ATLAS SERVICE STATION 10th and Washington St. SPECIAL GAS RATES Reg. OQ9c Ili-test 009c Ga.s g.il. Gas 5 gal

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Moore, Raynor Named Best By Team Members

Ironically, the tanned, muscu- | lar Roberts triggered an in- ! volved pre-race discussion Sunday over the use of caution ' flags, urging they be used more , frequently w'hen cars were dis- ' abled. NASCAR officials agreed.

Sundays $100,(WK) race, finally won by Jim Paschal _of .High Point, was run under seven caution flags.

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Goodman Named

Gordon Goodman, Greenville Recieation Director, has been named one of the .six national directors of the Teen-er League.

This marks the sixth year in a row Goodman has been a member of the group.

Brazel Moore, East Carolina

-----v..^ luaiii. Pirate.s catcher, was picked by

Holman said his cars will be teammates as the Most equipped wuth the device for the 'Valuable Player last night, and

June 7 Atlanta 400. He said he did not know much it will cost or weigh.

Fellow drivers, meanwhile, have tried to piece together circumstances surrounding Sundays three-car fiery smash-up early in the World 6(K)-mile

Jimmy Raynor -was named the most outstanding pitcher.

The two were singled out for

the honors at the annual Lou Collie Baseball Banquet, honoring the team.

Moore, the only senior on the squad, is playing his only year for the Bucs. A transfer from

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stock car race at Charlotte Mo-n,,

tor Speedway Rollins college m Florida, he

Fireball tried to avoid hit-J"*"''' ting me and spun. said Darel the season with a rush

Dieringer of Charlotte. He f,p intt ^batting .750 for knew he was going to crash. L'orfce

ior Johnson of Ronda. N.C.. and Ned Jarrett of Camden. S.C., when it looked like, suction cau.seri the two to spin wildly.

I did not see the two touch Dieringer said. I closed my eyes and .shot through the hole between the two cars. He said

Roberts sensed he would hit him.

By the time I got past the two cars. Roberts had crashed into Jarrett and the cars were blazing, Dieringer said. John

son with a 6-0 record, was named as a member of the All-State team on Sunday. Altogether, he appeared in-10 games, where he allowed 20 runs, 16 of them earned. 50 hits, while striking out 64, w-alking 17. He has an earned run average of 2.43.

Earl Smith, coach of the team.

j sons car also was involved and ; he and Jarrett received minor j injuries.

Roberts, No. 2 money winner : among NASCAR drivers last I year, was buraed over 70 per I cent of his body, including 35 ; per cent in third-degree burns.

said that no coach can win without good players, he had a lot of them, Our team Is as good or better, per position, as any team weve played this sea.son, he said.

Soccer Tourney Is Suspended

LIMA, Peru TAP)-,-Argentma was declared the winner and the pre-Olympic soccer tournament was suspended Monday following the riots that left hundreds dead in the Sunday Ar-gentina-Peru match.

The tourney was held to determine two teams for the Tokyo Olympics.

Smith also said that baseball is not sick, as some people say. Its the people behind it who are sick. They must boost it, stay with it and love it to keep it alive.

Smith introduced each of the members of the team.

Athletic Director Clarence Stasavich told the members of the team that the .school is proud of them and their record. Youll be playing teams of the same caliber youve faced all .ieason, he said. Determination is the key thing, however. Dr. M. N. Jorgensen, head of the department of Health and Physical Education, presided over the banquet. He, called on several members of the team to tell what they thought would be the outcome of the District III Playoffs in Gastonia, which start 'Thursday.

Without he.sitation/ they all replied. We're gonna win.

Mr. Thomas needs a tone-np

(Again!)

Argentina was unbeaten in five games and had 10 points. Second place and Jhe second team to. go to Tokyo will be dc-: cided in a playoff between Peru I and Brazil June 7.

Saads Shoe Shop

Poor Mr. Thomas. If he had been a steady user of Amoco. GasoDe, he could have extended the life of his cars vital engine parts aaid avoided this tune-up. You see, Amoco is the only gastme for your car that is Certified Lead-Free. Stop at the sign that says The Only One on the Amoco pump-only at American Oil Dealers.

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Sutton's Service Center, Inc., 1105 Dickinson Ave. Tenth Street Amoco, Corner 10th Evans Streets Crawford's Amoco Station, 201 Boyd Ave.

Bill's Amoco Service, Memorial Dr. & Dickinson Ave.

Hines Amoco ServlceT^ Wlmerviie ,N. C. Chick's Amoco Service - Griffon, N. C. Jimmy's Amoco Service Farmville, N. C. Crawley's Amoco Service Ayden, N. C.

8-Th Daily Raffactor, Greanvilla, N. C.~Tuasday, May 26, 1964

Ike Tees Off With Arnie Today In Big Charity Golf Exhibition

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By WILL GRIM8LEY

Associated Press Sports Writer

ARDMORE. Pa (AP) ~ Back before the turn of the century. President WiUiam McKinley, holidaying In Hot Springs. Va., created a national crisis by suggesting that he would like to play a round of golf.

Horrors, w'as the shocked reaction of his advisers, Its too undignified. It could tear down confidence in the administration.

Some 65 years later today over the renow'ned-Merlon Oolf ClubGen. Dwight D; Elsenhower, the most avid of Americas golfing presidents, takes to the tee in a charity exhibition match with Masters Champion Arnold Palmer, veteran pro Jimmy De-maret and dancer Ray Bolger Nobody is shocked. People paying $50 and $HK) for admission to the 18-hoIe benefit for the Heart Association of Southeastern Pennsylvania are Just curious.

Does Ike slice or hook, like the weekend duffer? Does he blow hs stack when he flubs a three-foot putt? Does he mutter an expletive when he leaves a ball in the sand?

These were questions never answered during the eight years Eisenhower was president of tse United States1952 tnrougn 1960. Tne Wnlte House press was not allowed to watch him play. His score was classified infasrnation like the atom bomb or the moon srhot;-People only dlscussed^ir^ffi^ muffled whispera.

Now everybody will know. The former chief executive, a hale 73 despite a heart attack and two other illnesses during his yeai*s in the White House teams with Palmer against Demaret and Bolger

The match starts at 1 p.m. i ' lEJSTt. I

I Elsenhow'pr was certainly the | most-dedicated If not the best j j golfer ever to occupy the White I Hou.se. To relax from p'es-sures | of his office, he took frequent' jgolfing breaks at Augusta, Ga,,i site of the Masters tournament. He played every chance he ) got. Golfing cronie,s said he was ; a flerle comp<*titor who shut j himself off from the rest of the I world when he teed off He shot i as low' as 79 and as high as 95. i His big weakness, frtend.s said, w-as Impatience, He played too fast, putted W'ithoui studying his assignment. But he loved It all.

It wasnn always easy for chief executives to indulge in the fairway sport without drawing criticism. _

When McKinley wanted to play In 1897, shock reverberated through the haWs of Congress. The Cabinet debated the propriety of the action. The Boston Evening Record published a copyrighted story ^hat nothing was wrong with a president playing golf as long as he was shielded from curlou.s onlookers.

St. James Ties For Church Lead; Mount Pleasont Downs Arlington St.

St. James Methodist move<L into a tie for first place in the Church Softball League, wii an 8-5 victory over Memorial Baptist last night. Mount Pleasant downed Arlington St., 11-6, in the opener.

Mount Pleasant Jumped Into the lead in the first inning, with foul* big nms. Two more crossed in the second inning.

Arlington Street scored two in the second to make it 6-2. Mount Plea.sant picked up another run in the third, and an

other in the fifth. Two more crossed in the sixth to make it 10-2, and the final run came in the seventh.

Arlington Street rallied In the

to a 3-1 lead In the first inning only to see St. James come back with two in the second to make it 3-3. But the Baptists added another run in the bot-

bottom of the seventh, but could tom of the second to go back m-only muster four run.'^. tojhe lead, 4-3. .

Clark led Mount Pleasant w ith v Then St. Janies made its move five hits, while Giles had four, in the third, getting three runs Williams and James Davenport'for a 6-4 lead. Memorial Bam each had three. tist picked up one more in the

Billy Tripp. Tom Wheeler, and third, while St. James scor d, Cecil Sherrod each had three, two in.surance runs in the hits for Arlington Street. ' Brown led the hitting for

Memorial Baptist jumped off james vvith three hit-, v . e

Baseball Gates Climbing

BIG ARMChuck Connors, the East Carolina center-fielder, has gained a reputation of having one of the best arms in the area. Several times this year, he has thrown out players trying for extra bases, or running after a catch. He is also batting around .340.

(Photo by Foley)

NEW YORK (AP)Who said ( that baseball is a dying sport

A surv ey of attendance fig-, ures Indicated Tuesday that big! league baseball is a healthy! patient, particularly the Nation-; al League in which an all-time ! high looms for the seccwid straight season. |

The senior circuit gate is up 273,740, or 11 per cent, over la.st : season. The American League' has a* decrease of 205.449. But' the over-all totals show an increase of 68.291, despite cold ' and rainy weather in the open- i ing weeks.

Twelve of the 20 teams are' ahead of 196.'!. led by the I^s ! Angeles Dodgers, who have played before 727,973 al home , a gain of 99,543. The Cleveland : Indians show the largest in-1 crease in the American League. i 66.993.

Other teams on the plus side j In home attendance are the Mil-1 waukee Braves 57,778, Philadelphia Phillies 57,747, Chicago I Cubs 32,665. Detroit Tigers 22,-! 277. New York Mets 18,646, Chi-1

Mitchell White. Jim Par;' !1. Paul Setliff and Tommy H.irbin each had two.

Ott Alford and Bob Benton each had three for Memo'-Ti. ! while Gilbert Hopkins a d ja # Frank Las.siter had two eacl.

#\ btt Alford and Bob Bent'^n

JfaJk C 1B J 111 each had three for Memo-' I.

" while Gilbert Hopkins and

Frank Lassiter had two each, cago White Sox 13.827, San Mt.,Pleasant 421012 111 .5

Francisco Giants 12,397, Baltl- Arlington St. 020 000 4 6 8

more Orioles 10,254. St. Louis

Cars 4,855 and Houston 3.1?'^ I

The Los Angeles Angels and Minnesota Twins are most -re I sponsible for the drop in the AL gate total. The Angels trail their' 1963 figure by 122,764 and the : Twins by 79,372. Others behind ; in attendance are the New York i Yankees 50,841, Boston Red Sox 47,216, Kansas City As 15,081. Pittsburgh Pirates 10,674, Washington Senators 3,526 and Cincinnati Reds 2,342. The figures include Sundays games.

Colts Mem. Baptist St. James

311 000 05 123 020 X8

rm for DAN MOORE

Dan Moore is the only candidate who has served in all three branches of government . . . executive, legislative and judicial. It is this kind of wide experience that convinces me he is the best man for our next Governor.

Anne Lee Hardee 210 Longmeadow Road

YOUR RALSTON PURINA DEALER

WANTED CORN

CALL COLLEa

SUPER FEED & GRAIN CO., INC

W. H. ''ILL*' DAVENPORT OR MEREDITH FISHER

TA 3^723 SPEED, NORTH CAROLINA

Pet,

G.B

Philaphia ,

.. 21

.618

San Fran. .

.. 22

.595

Milwaukee

.. 21

.568

St. Louis ..

.. 22

.564

Pittsburgh .

. 21

.5.53

Cincinnati ,

.. 18

.500

Houston

, 19

.463

Los Angeles

. 18

.462

(Chicago

. 14

,412

7 ^

^ew York .

.. 11

.282

124

Monday* Results

No games

scheduled

Todays Baseball Washington at Boston. N

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Wednesdays Games

National League Minnesota at Los Angeles,

twinight Chicago at Kansas (Jity,

twl-nlght Detroit at Baltimore, N Cleveland at New York Washington at Boston CAROLINA LEAGUE (Eastern Division)

\V. L. Pet. G.B.

/Kinston , , . 25 14 .641

Rocky Mount 21 18 .539 4

Peninsula ... 19 20 ,488 6

Portsmouth .. n 24 .415 9

Todays Games (Wilson ..... 15 24 .385 10

New York at Chicago ' (Western Division)

Los Angeles at Cincinnati, N Wston-Salem 23 15 .605 _

San Pranciaco at St. Louts, N Green.sboro .24 16 .600

Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, N Burlington ... 19 20 .487

Raleigh ... 18 18 .486

Durham ____ 15 24 .385

Mondays Results Kinston 5. Durham 1 Rocky Mount 5, Wilson 3 Burlington 4, Greensboro 3 Raleigh 5, Winston-Salem 3 Peninsula 5, Portsmouth 4 Todays Games Peninsula at Portsmouth

Softball Meet

A softball meeting will be held in the South Greenville Recre-lation Center Wednesday at 8 p.m. All clubs, groups and inter-lested persona are invited to attend.

A drama^^^ rel6Ve the kind of

tension and pain known only to womeix

As a woman approaches that time of month, fluid often accumulates in the sensitive tissues of her body. Vi arning signs are temporary weight-gain, facial pufliness, bloating, irritating pressure oa nerves, and emotional tension.

Thisis a zcomanilind of tension, arid it demands mure than treatment with ordinary pain reTfev^rs.

Cardiii Brand lablets contain pamahromde-veropejhy niedfoal science to giently release excessive fluid from the body. With the burden of this fluid removed, related symptoms of weight-gain, headache, low baek pain, and nervous tension seem niiraculously relieved! No habit-forming narcotics or antihistamines to cause drowsiness. No interference with daily activities at home or at w'ork.

In addition, two analgesics in (^ardui Tablets give fast relief from functional monftdv cramps and pain. Discover for yourself this remarkable new advance in medication for women. (Jet (iardui Tablets from your druggist.

Houston at Milwaukee. N Wednesdays Games New York at Chicago Los Angeles at Cincinnati, N San Francisco at st. Louis, N Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, N Houston at Milwaukee. N Ameriean Leafue

W. L. Pet. G B.

Chicago ..... 20 10 .667

Baltimore ... 23 14 .622 H

CTeveland ... 18 13 .581 2^z

New York ... 18 14 .563 3

Minnesota .. 20 17 541 3

Boston ...... 19 18 .514 44

Detroit ...... 17 19 .472 6

Washington . 17 25 .405 9

Los Angeles . 15 24 .385 94

Kansas City . 12 25 .324 ' 114

Mondays Results Detroit 5, Baltimore 3 Boston 6. Washington 5 Chicago 7, Kansas City 4 Minnesota 8, Los Angeles 1 Only gamw scheduled Todays Games Minnesota at Los Angeles, N Chicago at Kansas City, N Detroit at Baltimore, N Cleveland at New York. N

4ti

OLD

CROW

86 PROOF

Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey

Rocky Mount at Wilson Durham at Kinston Greensboro ai Burlington Raleigh at Winston-Salem

RCTake^S Lead; Elks In Forfeit Loss

Security Life continued its unbeaten wavs la-st night in the Little League, but got a little I'elp from a protest and a forfeit. Meanwhile, R. C. Cola slapped the Optimist with their first loss and took first from them.

In the Tar Heel League game, Security Life had rolled up a 4-2 lead over the Elks, when an argument broke out with the Elks batting, one out and bases loaded.

By the time it was over, the umpire had declared a torfeit by the Elks, giving Security Life the win.

Security Life, after allowing two inins in the first inning to the Elks, had come back with two each in the second and third.

Lee Galt had picked up two hits for Security Life.

In the North State League, R. C. Cola picked up a 7-2 victory over the Optimists, dropping them into .>econd place.

R. C. picked up two in the second, another in the third, and two more each in the fourth and fifth. The Optimists only runs came In the third.

Heiuy Kidd and Donald Wil-liams each had two hits for R. C., while Billy Clark- led the Optimists with two hits.

Security Life ........ 0224 5

Elks ............ .. 200-2 2

FARSIGHTED

R. C, Cola........ 021 220-7 8

OptimKs ........ 002 00(12 7

League Supper

The Tar Heel and North State League will sponscr a fried chicken supper Wednesday at 6 p.m to 7 p.m./ at Elm Street Park.

The dinner is an annual affair of the Little i.eapues to help raise money for the program Each pluyer in the leag\ifs ha* heen gl\-cn tickets to sell.

Jackson's Tir

And Upholstery

Reflnlshing, Furniture, Boats. Automnhilea. Canvas Work. Recapping, Furniture Cleaning 1310 Dickinson Ave.. PL 8-3276

Robert Le Humber

For our area to GROW and PROSPER we must send to our State Senate LE.ADERS who have the ability to "look beyond the end of their noses." ....

Such a FARSIGHTED LEADER IS ROBERT LEE HUMBER.

He proposes today a plan for an Interstate highway through the heart of Eastern Carolina . . . including Pitt and Greene Counties ... a highway that will carry our farm products and our factory products to the major markets of the north ... a highway that most be planned today in order that it will be a reality tomorrow.

ROBERT LEE HUMBER is recognized as one of the foremost LEADERS for education in our state because of his FARSIGHTED approach to solving problems of our PUBLIC SCHOOLS, his support of continued improvement of our COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES, his leadership in establishing our state system of COMMUNITY COLLEGES and INDUSTRIAL TRAINING CENTER.

He has served as a member of the SENATE AGRICULTURE COMMITTEE and has VIGOROUSLY SUPPORTED every measure that could help improve AGRICULTURE and the income of FARM FAMILIES of North Carolina now and in the future.

ROBERT LEE HUMBER has shown FARSIGHTEDNESS in helping to frame FINANCIAL POLICIES of the state which will enable North Carolina to meet its future needs WITHOUT further increasing the tax burden of citizens of the state.

His FORESIGHT of yesterday is providing great DIVIDENDS for our people TODAY, and will bring even more BENEFITS in the FUTURE.

RE-ELECT

Robert Lee Humber

STTE SENATOR

Humber For Se.nate Campaign Committee

The Daily Reflector, Greonvliie, n. C.^Tuesday, May 26, 19649

SHALLOTT'e, N.C. (AP) ' Richardson Preyer opened a crucial two - day campaign swing through politically uncertain Eastern North Carolina today in the wake of a cheering vLsit to Charlotte and Hickory.

A tight schedule took t Democratic candidate for governor from Lumberton to Chad-boum. Whiteville, Tabor City. Shallotte. Southport and Bolivia during the morning.

He was to visit Leiand and Wilmington in an afternoon tour which included a visit to the

i SS Battleship North Carolina ! Memorial.

j Preyer appeared extremely satisfied after i^eceivlng warm welcome in downtown Charlotte ; during a 16-hour campaign day

; Monday.

I I Was particularly pleased in ' Mecklenburg. he said during a I night flight from Hickory to Lumberton. It looked real well * and that's a county we have to ^ do real well in.

Preyer made the flight after motoring to Hickory for a fish ' fry and rally which attracted t more than 400 persons.

In Charlotte, he crossed paths with Robert W. Scott, a Demo cratic candidate for lieutenant governor, in a downtown store. They shook hands and went their separate ways.

Shoppers and clerks greeted Preyer with such comments as:

Well, he's my man. "Our next governor, and I wish I could vote twice. Many said they recognized him from his television appearances. Prever asked them all to Puk one in the bcx for us Saturday. primary day.

HOTEL

GREENVILLE

818 DICKINSON AVE.

Rooms By The Night $2.75 Up. Plus Tax

Rooms By The Week

19.00 Plus Ta*.

Special Rates Ear Permanent Guests

^ V graduation exercises. Pictured here is the 1964 graduating class. Listed in alphabetical order, they are: Edward

Tvivnri Barrett. Thomas Tarrett, James Bembry, William Burge, Kenneth Cobb, Margie Darden, Calvin Dickens, Alice

1? if i?/ Richard Dixon, Joyce Dupree, Louvenia Dupree, William Dupree, Jimmie Lee Edwards. Mischa Edwards. Hazel Ellis,

Farrow. Barbara Ford, Johnny Ford. Gettye Frishy. Carlin Gay. Hilton Ray Gay, Margaret Gorham. Mary Gorhum,. James Green, Ed ^110^^1 Harold Hardy, Jesse Harris, Joe Harris. Joyce Hopkms, Arthur Hyman, David Johnson, Doris Johnson.Willie Johnson. W'lllie Joiies.'Mary Jordan .William Joyner, Dorothy Lane, Vivian Laughinghouse. Gloria McAllister, Fi-ed Midgette, Jesse Moye. William Murphv. Annie

lirii Fhyllis Smith, Leonora Speight. Virginia Spell. Claude Taylor, Betty Tripp, Barbara Vines, ELma Vmes, Sammy Ward,

Angelo Weaver. Johnny Williams, Mary Williams. Pattle Williams, Ernest Wooten. Fannie Wooten, and Nancy Woolen.

DEEDS

Greenville Development Co. to Anibal Martine $10.

Fred W. Andrews, al to Gilbert Harris, al $10.

State Bank and Tr. Co., Tr. to J. A. Elks, al $10.

Kenneth Ray Futreal, al to Howard L. German, al $10.

Louise Tucker to S. Lloyd Tucker $10.

L s Hardee. aL-to,_Leo_JL.

Starling, al $10.

L. S. Hardee, al to Goidis Starling Reel $10.

Jack R. Mosher, al to David Woodard $10.

Lillia Mae Kilpatrick al to Garris Evans Lumber Co. $26,500.

J. H. Tucker, al to Winfred H. Bunch, al $10.

Johnnie F. Edwards, al to Max Ray Joyner, al $10.

J. C. Elks, Jr., al to W. O. Moore $10.

W. J. Moore, al to NatT Biscuit Co. $10.

Evelyn Jenkins Williams, al to I Melinda Jenkins Purvis $10.

! John Purvis, al to Evelyn Jenkins Williams $10.

Virginia Tripp to W. D, Boyd, ' al $10.

Johnnie Lee Buck, al to Royce [Jones, al $10.

George T. Whitehurst, al to Triton J. Dail, al $1 David A. Evans, Jr., aJ to Benjamin Harrison, al $10,

Lyman Sutton, al to James A. Jones, al $10.

i Lynndale Development Co. to George T. Whitehurst, al $10.

Hortense M. Jenkins, al to G. L. Venters $10,

Majority Of Emmy Awards Go To CBS, Dick Van Dyke

U.S. hospitals employ more than 17,000 x-ray technicians.

ACROSS 1. Great; Gypsy 23. Auricles 5. Preposition 24. Negative

7. BeervaU var.

11. Arab, sea^ port

12. Word of choice

13. Malaria

14. Jap. city

15. Jackets

17. Epoch

18. Mr. Muslal

19. Numerals: abbr.

20. Vacation spots

22. Cornish prefix for town

26. One

27. Close-

29. Enlisted

. man

'^0. Hindu garment

32. Residue

34. Offenses

38. Crusted dish

39. Unicorn fish

40. Vase

41. Careful reading

43. Challenge

44. Ferrous

45. Myself

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZH

46. Wild ox

47. Eng. river

48. Bone

49. Spar

DOWN 1. Dealer in pastry

/yy

//y

3.?

Par time 27 mln. N.witeoiuf..

5-Z^

2. Honor

3. Discount

4. Singleton

5. Arterial trunks

6. Regale

7. Arabic letter

8. Middleman

9. Dawn 10. Abate 16. Entrap 18. Solemn 21. Tatter 25. Itah

daybreeze

27. Crested: Scot.

28. Willow grove

30. Steps over fences

31. Lizard 33. Egret 35. S.A. oU . palm tree 3b. Miscalculation

37. "Slamming Sainmy*

42. Fr. article 43.24 houri

By JAMS BACON AP Movie-Television Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) CBS-TV, with 13 awards five of them via the Dick Van Dyke Show,is big winner today of

Awards.

It sure pays to boycott, said the handsome Van Dyke, clutching his first Emmy for best actor. I bet CBS is sorry now they started this whole thingor maybe they're glad. ^ Van Dyke was referring to the CBS and ABC boycott of the Emmy show Monday night. Both networks had charged NBC-TV with bloc voting in previous awards.

NBC, the only non-boycotter, took second with nine Emmies and ABC took third with five, four of them won by the John F. Kennedy documentary The Making of the President, 1960. Master of ceremonies Joey Bishop commented on the NBC-TV telecast: If NBC drops out of this thing, there will be immediate dancing.

Bishop had opened the show with, "Welcome to greatest fights of the century.

The Van Dyke show also won Emmies for best writing, best directing, best comedy and best actressMary Tyler Moore.

The other CBS winners were The Danny Kaye Show for electronic photc^raphy; best original dramaErnest Klnoy for the Blacklist segment of The Defenders; best drama The Defenders; be.st single performance by an actorJack Klugman in Blacklist of Defenders; best music Roben Scheerer for The Danny Kaye Show; best variety show 'The Danny Kaye Show and best variety performerDanny Kaye^

The NBC winners were; Best news report "The Huntley Brinkley Report: best news commentary Cuba; best art direction Warren Clymer, "Hallmark Hall of Fame; best cinematography J.P. Peters for "The Kremlin; best drama adaptationRod Serling . for the "Bob Hope Anthology Series;

CANCER

will Mil 300,000 Americans this year

M.COULD THE ORUa KREBIOZEN HELP TH,

Pitt Red Cross Meets Thursday

The Pitt County Chapter of the American Red Cross will hold its annual meeting on Thursday, May 28, at 8:00 p.m. at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

Dr. Charles L. Ferguson, director of the Tidewater Regional Blood Center In Norfoik, Va., will* be the guest speaker

Reports on the activities of the chapter during the year will be given. ------------

A one-ounce bar of milk chocolate yields 154 calories.

BE SURE TO WATCH

^Kreblozen and Cancer \ thirteen years of bitter conf ilct

CORONET

VSQ

BRANDY

SJ50 $035

t FIFTH JL TENTS

PRESENTED BY TIMEX AS A^PUBUC SERVICE

CORONET

^5,

TONIGHT AT 10:00 CHANNEL 9

best supporting actor Albert i 1960 won also for film editing Paulsen, also for the Bob Hope [ best original musicby Elmer series and best supporting ac-1 Berstein and best documen-fcressRuth White ^.for "Little | tary.

Moon of Alban on "Hallmark Hall of Fame.

dag of the President.

The other ABC winner was Discovery the best chil-4rens show.--

^>etse

TOB^O

WINE

sesr BY Tesrsmee/s/B

mveiPf-mstom

What Dan Moore will do

for your child in the next four years:

1, He will reduce the student load of the classroom teacher. With fewer children per classroom the teacher can give more attention to each child. This will mean a better education for your child, and fewer dropouts.

2, He will raise teacher pay to attract and hold good teachers. A five percent raise in pay in

1965, and a five percent raise in

1966. This will mean North Carolina can recruit and hold the qualified teachers your children need.

5. He will provide a better school program for the average school child.

About 75% of our children are average in ability. We need to improve our program for these children so that they will receive a better education, and be better qualified to work and earn a living as adults.

4. He will expand special projects to educate the exceptional child.

Support for special projects for the gifted child, the retarded ch iId, and others with exceptional problems is essential.

3,He will expand job training for the student who won't or cant go to college.

More and better vocational training at the high school level for the 70% of our students who w'ont or cant go to college. Training that will fit them for productive jobs when they graduate from high school.

6, He will provide free textbooks and the elimination of school fees.

No child should be denied an education because he cant afford to pay for books, materials, or class fees. Let us make our school system free!

1. He will make available a wider choice of textbooks for our teachers to choose from. North Carolina provides one text for each course. A wider choice would mean the teacher could select the text that best matches her needs and those of the children in her class.

8. He is for free school lunches for every child who cant afford to pay.

A hungry child cannot learn as well as one who is well fed. free school lunches for the needy will let every child concentrate on school work.

9* He is for public school kindergartens to prepare the preschool child.

Most teachers say kindergarten prepares the child for regular

school work. But some parents cant afford kindergarten. We need to study this problem, and if public school kindergartens are needed, then Dan Moore will provide them for all children.

10. He will free the teacher for teaching.

Teachers are forced to spend too much time working as school clerks, and in extra-curricular jobs at the schools. Dan M(Oore will eliminate the unnecessary paperwork so teachers can devote all their time to teaching our children.

11. He is for continuing job contracts to mid our teachers.

This is one more w ay to help us

keep our good teachers on a more

permanent basis, give them more

job security, and guarantee our

children a better education.

12. He is for all the goals of the United Forces for Education, There are other needs in the U.fT. program. They must be met if North Carolina is to have a school system second to none.

Dan Moores deep belief in the importance of Education comes from his own experiences and background. Above all, as a parent and as the husband of a Public School teacher, he has come to realize that:

'^Public Education is the key to our future as a state and as a people. We must hold high and free to each child the torch of learning. It is the greatest gift wc can offer our one million-plus school children and to the generations yet unborn.

Dan Moore for Governor

Please send your campaign contritiuion (in any artiounr) to Volunteers For Moore, 400 Fayetteville Street. Raleigh, N. C / This a^vcrtisemnt paid for by Volunteers for Moore, 400 Fayetteville Street, Raleigh, N. C.

OISIILURS CO..H,Y.C,W

10Th* Daily GraenvHle, N. C.T**$d*y,"My 26, 1764

ROSS IVI AC DONALD'S

GREAT NEW THRILLER

THE

CHAPTER 33 I

ROY BRADSHAW war sHtinii n EngBsh sofa heside the j fireplace In Mrs. Deloney's Cf>t-! tace. A low fire burned In the Rrate. and gleamed on the bra.ss i fittings.

'Hello. Archer, he vsald to me. I

HelJo. George, ' I said. '

He Jumped visibly. j

Mrs. Deloney said; Get'out of here '* She seemed to havej prrfectly round blue eyes in a' ptrfectly square white face, allj bone and will "ril call the

hoj^js^jlelecWve-^

Go ahead, if .vbu wai>t to spread the dirt aroiuid.

She shut tlie door.

We might a.s well answer Mr. Archers questions. Roy Bradshaw said to Mrs. Deloney We have to tell someone The negative jerk of her iiead was so violent it threw h(*r off balance.

She took a couple of backward .step.s and regrouped her forces, looking from me to Brads haw a if we were both her enemies. I ab.solutely forbid it, .she

CANADA DRY

.''aid to him. Nothing is to be said,

"If goinv to come out anyway." Brad.shaw said. "It w ill l>e better if we bring it out our-selve.s " n "It i.s not going to come out. Why .should it?

"Partly." I .;aid. "becau;>e you made the, mistake ot com i n g here. This Lsn't your town, Mr.s. Deloney. You can t pul a lid ou events the way you could in Bridgeton "

She turned her .''traight back on me "Pay no attention to him. George."

"My najne is Roy

Roy, she corrected liei.self. Thi.s man tried to bluff me yejs- ; terdty In Bridgeton, but he doe.snt know a thing. All we have to do l.s remain quiet. Wliat will that get u.s? Peace."

I THOUGHT the baH w a .s miiif I .said, "hut \ou re wel-eome to it. Brad.shaw You can start wliere everything started, with the Deloney killing. Yoii_ were Helen s witness, weren't j yon? "

He nodded oimt "1 .shtaildnt have gone to Helen: with that txavy knowledge But I wa.s deeply nij.set and she wa.s the . only friend I trad in the world. "Flxcept I,etitta;

"Ye.s fclxcept I/etiiia.

"What w'as your part in the mnrder?"

"I wa.s simply their And it wa.snt a niurder, properly .peaking. Deloney was killed in self - defense, viitually by accident. '

"Thi.s Ls where I came In. 'Tl's true. He caught us to-getlier in the bedroom of his penthoii.se "

"Did yoii. and Letitia make a habit of going to lied together? "It wa.s the first time. I'd written a poem about her. which the college magazine printed and 1 showed it to her in tlie elevator I d been watching hei admiring her, all Through tlie .spring. She wa. much older than I was, but .she wa.s fa.scinatiiig She wa.s my first woman " He .spoke of her with a kind of awe stilt:- ---=

Ive had my ItH nt that sort of peace, he .said. "Tve been Jiving close up to it all the.sc years. Vou've fjeen out of con-j tart. You liave no conception of ) what I've been through." He j rested his liead on the bark of ; the .sofa and lifted his eye.s to | the ceiling.

Youll go through worse. , she said, ronghly. "if you let down .vour back hair now.

At least it will he different i You're a .spineless fool. But | Im not going to let you ruin what remains of my life. If yon do. .von'l) get no financial help! from me.

I can do wtlhonl that.

But he was being careful lo say nothing I wanted to know

' an.vda DHV

Jtp^, (10 Vodla

He'd been wearing a mask .so long that it stuck to hi.s face and controlled his speech and perhaps hi.s habiUs of thouglil.

Even the old woman with her back turned wa.s playing to me * as if I wa.s an audience. '

What liappiued in the pent house bedroom. Bradsliaw? He caught us. a< I .said He got a gun out of the chest of drawers and hit me with the hntt of It. Ti.sh tricfl to .stop him. Hr heat her face in with the gun. SliP got her hand.s on it somehow, and it went off and killed him.

He touched the lid of his tight eye, and nodded toward the old woman She wa.s watching us from the comer, from the dls-tanee of her years.

"Mr.s. Deloney liuslied the matter up, or had It hushed up. You can hardly blame her, under the rlrmmstances Or blame us. We went to Boston, where Tish srw'nt months in and out

mnt which he handed me It \* ,c- an acte de dec es 1, -ajed in Bordeaux and dated July 16.

It .stated in French that l,etitls Oshome Macready. aged 4.'), had died ol pneumonia

1 gave it back to Mr.s. De Injiey, You earry this with you wherever yon go?"

"I happened to t)iing it with me

"Why?

She couldn't think, of an answer.

"Til Uil >ou why, Betan.se your T.sler is very much alive and you're afraid .she'll be punished for her crimes

.Mrs. Deloney sneired at Bradshaw with th<* arroganre of a second-general ion aristo-crat. Mv sister lifted \ou out of Ule gutter. , The story

continues to a climax here to-

Today In Washington

Bv TIIK AS.s(M lAl FI> PHF.S.S j WA.SH1NgVon 'AP -In the news from Washington; i' RAISE: Secretary of the

! Tri^asury Douglas Dillon asked i Gongi'eas Monday to raise the , temporary debt ceiling from ; 111.' billion to $324 billion for the ' liSQ^l .vrtar that,begins July 1.

The debt ceilin now i.s tem-porariiy at $.31.1 billion. If Congress doe.s not act by June 30. it will revert to the i?ermanent level of .$23.3 billionabout billion hiov .lie nations actual debt at this point.

' VISITOR Malay.sla Prime : Minister Tunku AlxinI Rahman j IS expected to visit Washington I in mid-July for talks with President Johnson and top officials on the .situation in Southeast i Asia. U S. officials .said Monday. . The United State.s has formal-lyi invited the Malgysian leader for a cercmoiiial visit and he has indicated he would come, but the date.s have not yet been announced ON THE SPOT: Secretary of Defense Robert S, McNamara and Secietary of the Navy Paul

H Nitze will vlTt the nar*l shipvard.s at Charleston. S.C., and'Norfolk. Va Wednesday as thev continue their preparatlona for possible shipyard shutdowna later this year.

The two officials plan to visit : all 11 naval shipyards before I reaching a decision. They have already toured the San Prancis-[co and Mare Island shipyards in ; Calliomla and the yards at Bos-i ton and Portsmouth. N.H.

IT GOT HFRE

MIAMI (AP>Newsman Mike Thompson .said Japanese troubles with pronounciation of the iT." might be the cause of an laddres.s on a box he received from Japan, to "Miami,

'Fronda.

morrow.

Funeral Today For Mrs. A. D. Hobgood

KINSTON-^ Funerai .eivire.s' for Mr.s. A D Hnl)good, who' died Mnuday morning at her home here, were conducted to-lay iii 3 p ui al Edward.^ Funeral Home hero,

_ JiniviviDe are Jlii-_jdiiUi.i toi _ Mrs Ceeil Bilbrn, Greenville Mrs. Augu.sta Hunt, Kmstou.; andMrs- MUfice (Tayton. Raleigh; Ihrep .sops, Norman of; Kinston. A D of Farmville, va.,' and Robeif of California; a sister, .MJ.S.S Allie Armistead of Farmville. va.

VOTE FOR

Clifton W.

EVERETT For House of

Representative

An Able and Exper-lenred Man who will Serve ALL The PEOPLE of PITT COt^TY

This Advertisement Prepared, Paid For, And Placed By Friends Of Clifton W. Everett

Thi.s argument is academic. In more than one sense, I said. The body isn't buried any longer. I know your .sister Letitia shot your husband. Mrs. Delon-ey. I know she later married Bradshaw in Boston. I have his mother.s word for it

His mother? |

Bradshaw sat up srtia hgr.f ; Bradshaw sat up straight. I added in his earnest cultivated j voice, with his eyes intent on : the womans; Im still living | with her, and .she has to he con- j side red in this matter, too. | Yon lead a very complicated life." she said.

I have a very complicated nature.

Very well, young Mr. Complexity, the ball is yours. Carry

it.

{% IIAia liVIlii SAdlft. 10 PIOOf.CAMASA OlV OIIAOIATlOa. lit lltLLC

She went to a love-seat in a neutral comer of the room and sat down there.

of the ho.spital havTng her face rebuilt. Then we were married I was in love with her, in .spite of the discrepancy in our ages. I .snppo.se my feeling for my own mother prepared me to love Tish

His hooded Intelligence flared up in his eyes so bright it wa.s half insane. His mouth was wry We went to Europe on our honeymoon. My mother P'lt Fi-ench detectives on our trail 1 had to leave Tish in Paris and come home to make my peace with Mother and start my sophomore year at Harvard. The war broke out in Europe that .same month. I never saw Tish again. She fell sick and died before I knew it.

I dont believe you. There W'asnt time for all that.

It happened very rapidly, as tragedy does.

Not yours, its been dragging on for twenty-two years.

No, Mrs. Deloney said. Hes telling the truth, and I can prove it to you.

She went into another room of the cottage and came back with a heavily creased d o c u-

Everyone Is Invited

The Daily Reflector

ELECTION PARTY

Saturday, May 30th

7:00 p.m. until?

On our giant election scoreboard votes^will be tabulated from every precinct in Pitt County and the 6th Senatorial District. In addition, throughout the evening, up-to-the-minute reports on the State Election Races will be furnished to us by the statewide Facilities of The Associated Press-

Be Our -Guest... Be First Informed

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW I

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sal*

REAL ESTATE Houses For Sala

At EVEJ^y PARTV, syOOTNULL insists

TkAT ME OOESyT WAsiT A TMIN& TO DRiNk-

So WHO AlWA^S 'Ai'lNDS * TMREE HORS LATE5, OILED TO Tt-E EAR 103E5 ??

RENTALS Apartments For Rent

Get what you want.. sell what you will through REFLECTOR WANT ADS Dial PL 2-6166 Fireplaces Can Have Ears When Sn An Embassy

By LKWIS <iULICK WASHINGTON (AP) - US. sleuths overseas have discovered that fireplaces have ears.

One siich fireplace was in the office at the residence of the American ambassador In Prague. Late last year State

I In Washington, the State De-; partment has a locked cham-: ber of horrors room for dis-: play of captured gadgets. The ' security men are briefed on the latest advances in ea^esdrop-f ping technology, t Armed with modem detecting equipment, the overseas investi-

Department security men found gators travel out of Frankfurt,

a tiny radio hidden in the framework.

The midget transmitter, which could beam conversations in the room to eavesdroppers outside the ambassadors home, was described today as the mo.st sophisticated device yet uncov-

Beirut and Tokyo headquarters to sweep official quarters in the more tHan 00 countries where the U.S. government has buildings. If Congress votes the money, they will set up another headquarters in Africa,

Even with the stepped-up pro-

eied in a continuing check on t gram, the security men cannot

attempts to spy against U.S. envoys abroad.

Over the past 15 years some 170 hidden electronic snoopers have been ferreted out of the offices and homes of American officials in foreign lands, mostly behind the Iron Curtain.

The bugging is still going on and so are searches by specially trained State Depai'tment security men. Their biggest find announced last week, was 40 microphones in the U.S. Embassy in Moscow,

relatively crude as spy devices go. But they defied U.S. detection for 12 years because they were so deeply embedded in the walls of the embassy and because they sent their signals by wire, not radio.

The State Department has a 9.5-man security .squad operating abroad, headed by a former FBI and Central Intelligence Agency oiiicer. G. Marvin Gentile.

Some of the overseas investigators are engineering graduates who specialize In electronic counter-espionage. Others do personnel security work, such a' checking the backgrounds of federal job applicants who have lived overseas.

be 100 per cent sure they have iincovered all the spy devices. It is a standard rule for U S. diplomats, especially in Communist countries, to assume unfriendly ears are trying to listen in. I

Just turning on a water faucet or blaring a hi-fi set is not enough to offset a secret listening device. Skilled monitors can still pick out the conversation.

The best safeguard devised so far is secure, or hug-proof, rooms specially constructed in embassies. Talk ts~T50sstble In these rooms-within-rooms without fear of eave.sdropping.

The embas.sies are regarded as easier to keep free of bugging than diplomats homes.

GROUND EAR CORN - AYDEN Mobile Milling Phone PL 2-6271..

JUST RECEIVED: 4lPu S E^D Desks. .S20 up Used Secretary and Executive Chairs,. $10 Up., New 4-drawer Piling Cabinets. . $39.50. New Metal Desks, .rs Up. Cash and Carry. May be seen a-l Consolidated Equipment Co. Warehouse. 1127 Evans Street, or call Taff Office Equipment Co. PL 2-217S. -

1963 CAMPER TRAILER AC-comodats 4. 'FMily eqttipi^. $1195 Bright Leaf Motors. N. Greene St.. Greenville. N. C.

TRANSFERRED iTRATPORD POUR - ROOM UNFURNISHED

u1>dui.sion-U9 Avon Lane con- apartment, six blocks from col-venient to college, schools, all l^ges. In good condition. Avail-city services. 4-bearoora split- able now. $.51 .50 per month. Call level. Immediate occupancy. | H., V. Elks. PL 2-41.51 or PL Owner PL2-3060. i 2-55R3

FIVE room FRAME HOUSE UPSTAmS^T^ROOM APART-

4 blocks in from of college. $10'.-; ment. Comer of llth A Wa.-5h-550, Monthly paymenus $93 in- Ington St. $25 per month. Call eluding insurance and taxes. PL 2-2034.

Down payment A closing cost

$300. Contact Jim Lee c-o H. A. White A Sons. PL 8-2149: night PL 2-7444.

LEE SOY 3EAN SEEDS, clean, bagged and germinated.

eali after 6 p.

STORM windows Storm windows and doors, aw iinga, venetiaB blinds, perch elosures. paint and hardware. Na ,down payment, three yeara la pay.

C. L. LIPTO.N COMPA.\Tf Your Comfort Is Oor BusineM** PL 2-2235

COLONIAL HEIGHTS - 3 BED-room home, torced air heat, only $400 down NO.CLOSING COST Payments, $76.76 monthly, plus laxos and insuranee^ Contact Van D. Hatch. PL 6-4646. Ay-den.

304 PITT ST.. 3 ROOMS. UN-furnished. downstairs. ._Ideal .for retired couple W perso.i working downtown. PL 2-5700 or PL 2-4758.

PROVINCTAL FRUITWOOD furniture and other household items. Owner moving. Call 7.58-3339.

North 74 East 52 5-8 feet to the BEGINNING, and being the identical property conveyed by the Metropolitan Realty Gom-pany to E. H. Taft, Jr. by deed dated September 14, 1937, recorded in Book D-22, at page 366 of the Pitt County Registry and the same conveyed by E. H. Taft, Jr. to Prances D. Gar-

rett by deed dated May 2, 1938 of record in Book M-22, at page 196, and also the same conveyed to J. N. Hatem and wife, Wardie W. Hatem, by Frances D. Garrett and husband, R. M. Thats because embassies have Garrett, by deed dated May 7, a 24-hour guard, while homes 1946.

unattended or people

are

are often visited by local could be agents.

When the security men do turn up a hidden gadget, they face another problem; what secrets did the eavesdropper get? Also, they mu.st check on what non-secret but still embarrassing infoiTnation the snooper might have picked up to use as blackmail against his diplomat victim.

The terms of the public sale who jaie cash and the highest bidder w ill be required to make a deposit of 10't of the bid at the sale.

Sale will remain open for 10 days for raised bid and con-firmaton.

This the 18t4i day of May, 1964.

MARK 'W. OWENS, JR., Commissioner James & Hite, Attorneys May 26, June 2, 9, 16

CHEVROI.ET 1948 2-door. . . good ininning condition, radio, heater. Phone PL 2-3040 after 5:30.

WANTED: GENERAL MECH-

anic. .must have Chevrolet approval work card. Sober, willing (to tajee orders, good salary, plus

BABY CHICKS, BABY CHICKS starter and grower feeds, wat-erers. Feeders. Everything for ibe raising of poultry. Also PH A Pet supplies. Drums Peed. jSeed and Hardware. West End ATCle. Greenville PL 2-2537

I AL< ON

Sprint-^-^.

963

Tke-

convertible

Motor Co. Dealer No. 734.

SERVICE STATION EQUIP-ment. . National cash register, commission and all fringe bene-j National adding machine. Ford JitsApply 4e-^ vic Man agef p truck. drittic box. cigarette

White Chevrolet. machine, jacks and necessary

--------, _ tools. Also Hotpoint electric

EARNINGS ACCORDING TO stove. For information, call PL YOUR ABILITY ! 8 2194.

FALCO.N 1962, air-condition, fully equipped. $1295. PAD

Motor Co.. Bethel. N_ C. if ypu are dissatisfied with yourj TOTACCO CURER GAST(>

FORD 1960 Ranehwagon. 2-door,

IN -FRONT OF COLLEGE, three bedrcwms. living room, dining room, foroed-alr beat. Garage, J. Hicks Corey Agency. Bill Williams. PL 2*2615.

BY OWNER 2 BEDROOMS, i bath, living room, dining room, large kitcb?n and utility room. Garage with storage room. . . 8 blocks from college. P. O. Box 195. Greenvihe. N. C.

INQUIRES INVITED ON HOME in Englewood. Permission to view from H. Pallowfield Realty. PL 8-4202 or PL 2-7060.

BY OWNER CONVENIENT to college. 3*bedroom brick, kitchen-dining room combination, carport A storage. Call after 6 p.m., PL 2-4869.

Watch Fw~Thif Ad Every Monday

HOMES FOE SALE

FURNISHED 2 . BEDROOM duplex apartment with carpo; , nHJlJCollegc. Available June 1. water furnished. Call PL 8-1281 or PL 2-4.5.50.

ONE , k- BEcSS^NFUR-nlshed 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 8-1108.

WELCO.ME NEWCOMERS Bring (he whole family and stay with us while howse honUng. or uncil your furniture arrives, and you locate a iicrmanent residence, whether for a day, week or month. Everything for houso-keeping.

Tho College Inn PL 8-3162 S. Memorial Dr. 'Greenvilles Only Furnished .Apartment Project

ONE 2 - BEDROOM^APART-ment, stove refrigerator, heat and water furnished. Air condi-Uoned. 2402 E. Third St.. also

refrigerator, heat and water furnished. 1100 Charles St. Call M. E. Suttwi, or C. L. Thigpen, PL 2-6121 nights PL 2-5617.

$625. Can be seen at 2812 Jackson Dr. or call PL 8-1337.

rLYMOUTH 1959 Belvedere, 2-door, whitewalls, radio, heater, seat belts. $650. Call PL 2-3581 after 5 p. ni.

present income and the Jack of; baC gas cure leased for as low

advancement opportunity. I want I as $20 per bam from Pareas

loulk u, you. We have an e.b-t Sllna Pr

pane Gas Co. PL 2-5254.

TAPE RECbR*DER73(l3(r RIF-ie, snare drum. Call E. K. Fisher,

RED ELECTRONIC EARS listening devices displayed at

Some of the electronic

the State Depariment m

Washington as it was revealed that a 40-microphone listening network had been dug from the walls of the U, S. Embassy In Moscow. The State Department said that in the

FOR HIM OR HER . . . GIVE a gift that never goes out of

past 15 years, 130 other similar devices had been spotted in .u

U. S. emba-ssles in the Smuet Woe. tAP-WireSRto) --fdtigfage.-Home PanTitnrer

Freddy Martm Has A. New Generation

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, R. L. Martin, having qualified as the executor of the estate of Rutha Harrell, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms, and coriiora-tions having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or his attorney, C. W. Everett, Bethel, N.C., on or before the 19th day of November, 1964, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their i-ecovery.

All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 15th day of May, 1964.

R. L. MARTIN.

Executor of the

Estate ------------------- - --

Rutha Harrell C. W. Everett, Attorney Bethel, N.C.

May 19, 26. June 2, 9

PONTIAC ~ 1961 Catalina, 4-door hardtop, power steering and brakes, whitewalls, wheel covers, V-8, 2 tone, automatic transmission. White Chevrolet Co, Dealer No, 2644.

THU\TrrBIRD~ 1962 2 d^ hardtop. Rdly equipped, includ-

lished office in this area and wish to expand that operation,

We offer bona fide prospects well as established accounts to

eali on. High earnings as well as?' Jr., PL 2-2993 or PL 2-3609.

iorS niTpoflntmS'w "sve' ^ fl~TRSM:

Mr. Sadford at 414 WaSgfon ''af'r"-

.cit TpftPftnn Rniiriin- hptwppn Ousiey, Box 32, Gieenville,

(1) 1608 BERKLEY ROAD ~|________

2 bedroom home one blockFOR of EJmhurst School. Price

Houses For Rent

$10,800

ing air. Extra nice car. Jenkins fQ|- elderly person. Phone PL Motor Co. Dealer No. 734. 8-4466.

VOLKSW.AGON 19.58 sun roof WANT TO LEARN THE GUT one owner, must^ be seen to ap- i can teach you,-Reason-

St., Tetierton Building between 9 and 10 a.m. May 27 and 28.

Work Wanted

MARRIED WHITE LADY DE-sires house work, live-in, care

precate. N. C.

Wynnes Inc., Bethel,

able rates. 5:30 p. m.

Call 752-7815 after

N. C.

CARRIER ROOMETTE AIR-

conditioner. Perfect for small housetrailer or bedroom. Call 758-3956 after 5:00 p. m.

RENT: NEW 10 ROOM house for 1 year. Pumlshed ai> pliances including washer, dryer. dishwasher, near college.

(2) 1747 RF4I \invT rmrriT view of college. AvaU-

U J CIRCLE able June 6. PL 2-2656.

3 bedrooms. 2 fuD baths. liv-' . ------------- ----- _

ing room, dining room, kitch-l ' BEDR(X)M HOUSE ON

en, den with fireplace, car E. Eight Street. CaU PL 2-2946. port, large Price

lot with trees.

$19,500

MOBILE HOMES

1961 HOUSETRAILER FOR rent; 8 X 38, one bedroom. . located four miles on Falkland Highway. $45 a month. . Call PL 2-7;6().

(BRICK HOUSE DmECTLY across from Third Street School. Living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath. Oil burer, wired for washing

?oTiir?lvinVTMm~dinrng:"?'^^^^^ stove.

room. large kitcnen, fitorm' ^ ^twem 7^anri^R"n ** wrinrifLw.n 4:700 Hntrn piyg bctwcen 7 and 8 p. m.

(3) 2.320 DEAL PLACE 3 hed-

windows. $200 down closing cost. Price

(4) 2205 S. JEFFERSON DRIVE

O A / o' C^OLOBED WOMAN DESIRES

3 PONTIAC 3i general house work and care for

elder people. Write: Work, Box 408, Greenville.

Card Of Thanks

WE WISH TO THANK OUR many friends for cards, food and flowers, also for their kindness shown to us during the illness and death of our mother. The Mrs. Sally H. Williams Family

3RD BIGCiEST SELIER In the Auto Indnstry

Regardless of Price If You Dont Know Why Come On Down to Wide-Track Town.

BROWN-WOOD

Pontiac - Cadillac 1205 Dickinson ,\ve. Greenville, N.C.

Trucks For Sale

TTVTC -1- 1958 ^2 ton pickup, long body, low mileage. $895. Stafford Oldsmobile Co.. Inc. Dealer 3749.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

EXPERT SERVICE

MOHAWK TIRES. .. .SEE US before you buy and save. One day recapping. Pitt Tire Service. West End Circle. 752-3645.

FOR SALE BY OWNER - 1962 50 by 10 Ritz Craft Mobile home, washing machine, to be vacant September 1. Call PL 8-3516.

YOUR CAR IS IN GOOD HANDS when we service and care for It. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office.)

KEEP COOL~THfs SUMMER with a York Alr_jConditioning

TmiL "Ternis arranged. All Wea- ____

ther Heating and Cooling. pL FOR SALE--15 LUX-

POR RENT ONE BEDROOM housetrailer. . .Meadowb rook Trailer Park. $55 per month. PL 2-4943 or PL 8-1108.

20 CLEAN RENTAL UNITS over 100 convenient trailer spaces, Azalea Mobile Homes of N. C. We buy, sell, trade, repair. Daj phone PL2-3109, night PL2-5822. 3012 E. 10th St. East Carolinas most complete Mobilt Homes Centej:^ -----------------

TWO - BEDROOM HOUSE WITH one air-conditioner, large 1 o t,

-3 bedroom, living room, dto-i

Ing room, kitchen, utUlty j ^

room, large lot with trees.

$200 down plus closing cost.

(5) 914 GREENVILLE BLVD.

and carport.

P, m.

Office Space For Rent

MODERN OFFICE, 202 Boyd Avenue with heat and air-con-large den with fireplace, 3 ditloning, 1,100 square feet. An>-bedrooms, 2V2 baths, living! pie parking space. J. J. PerUna, room, dining room, kitchen, | PL 8-1248. utility room Lot 142 X 128.

Resort For Rent

LARGE tage for

FURNISHED

rent; Bayvlew,

COT-

below

(6) 1716 S, ELM STREETOne

story frame dwelling, 3 bed- ^ ,

rooms, living room and din- | j j2 5 ^^wr'^ week*^cli ing room combination, den, -cof.oq ^ ^ week.

lot 80 X 145 X 81 X 165. $200 ______

: ATLANTIC BEACH COTTaSI Ideally located near main beach.

! For reservations, call Van D . 1 Hatch. PL 6-4646,-.Aydem-N^C,

down plus closing cost. Price reduced to

$14,000

2-2294.

GRADUATION IDEAS

17 FT. BOAT FOR SALE. . . Fully equipped. 75 H. P. Evin-rude motor. 2710 Jackson Dr., Greenville.

15 FT. MOTOR BOAT. 40 H.P. new motor. Long trailer. . . $750. Bright Leaf Motors, N. Greene St., Greenville, N. C.

THE IDEAL GIFT FOR HER. . . Lane cedar chests to match any de<;or. Home Furniture.

AUTOMOTIVE

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Tclevision Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP)This te the prom season, and to a whole generation of Angelenos that means Freddy Martin and the Cocoanut Grove.

The figure is as trim, the sax as mellow as when Freddy was fronting his smooth - playing band amid the palms 25 years ago. Egad. It Was exactly a quarter - century ago that we .seniors of Los Angeles High School celebrated at the Grove with fruit punches, praying all the while that our dates would not order anything foolish like a steak sandwich.

I took a sentimental Journey

debut of another new band, Eddy Duchin.

Freddy persevered, and he worked his way up to the Marine Roof of the hctel, where he appeared on radio as Capt. Freddy Martin and his Musical Mariners.

Public Notices

Autos For Sale

CHEVROLET - 1962 Bel Air V-8, automatic transmission, 2 tone, 4-door, radio, heater tinted glass, local 1 owner. White Chevrolet Co. Dealer No. z644.

CHEVROLET 1957 Bel Air 4-door V-8. automatic transmission, radio, heater, 2-tone, whitewalls, local owner. White (Chevrolet Co. Dealer No. 2644.

CHEVROI.ET 1960 Parkwood, 6 cylinder straight drive, good condition. Price $850 for quick sale. 758-2258.

EMPLOYMENT Female Help Wanted

MAIDS WANTED IMMEDIATE-

Jy lor- New Y^rkr -r^rFare jjaid, salary up to $60. Call PL 2-4212.

experTencSd waitress'

for Holiday Inn Restaurant. . . Evening shifts. Apply in person only.

BUSINESS WOMAN

The ladies place is not always in the home, nor is it selling cosmetics or jewelry. We are one of the leading companies of its kind in the world, presently have 6 ladies in eastern Carolina that are earning between $150-200 per week while representing our company. Sound interesting? For complete details and interview see Mr. Sandeford at 414 Washington St., Tetterton Building between 9 and 10 a.m. May 27 and 28.

NOTICE OF SALE

Pursuant to an Order of Sale signed by D. T. House, Jr.. Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County on May 8, 1964 In a special Proceeding No, 7288 entitled;

In the matter of David N. Hat-back to the Grove this month ,em, individually and David N. to partake of .stenier stuff and Hatem, executor under the will

listen once more to the changeless artistry of Freddy Martin. The old tunes are played with the .same kind regard for rhythm and melody, but the Martin men can also knock out a twist or whatever the new geneu-ation demands.

We'll give em the right beat for the dances they want, says Freddy. But you know, theres something about the Grove; its almost like visiting a ahrine. The kids respect It, and they don't do so much of the wild dances.

Freddy is hlmaelf celebrating a milestone this yeara third of a century as a bandleader. Not bad in an industry thats suppo-sed to have a high mortality rate.

Bosseft Hotel in Brookljn in 1931, he mused. "Had six pieces then. Opening night the place was packed for the fii;st show, and by 10, oclock the place wa.s empty.' I found out the crowd was songpluggers. and thav Dulleii tialcii th

and for the estate of Jordan Nahman Hatem, ex parte the undersgned will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash before the Courthou.se door in Pitt County, Greenville, North Carolina on

Friday, June 19, 1964 10:30 oclock A.M.

all of the following lot or parcel of land and dwelling hou.se thereon, located 802 W. Fifth. Street in the City of Greenville, North Carolina and more particularly described as follows:

That certain piec.e, parcel or lot of land lying and being in the City of Greenville, State of North Carolina, and BEGINNING at a .stake atMhe northwest intersection of Fifth and

*"Stafted I gnil room of the troHtwitiwi Streete. and rttn-

nlng wth the western line of Contentnea Street North 17 East 103 feet to a stake; thence South 74 West 52 5-8 feet to a .stake; thence South 17 We.st 103 feet to a stake in the northern Une of Fifth Street; tlience with tha northern line of Filth Street

DAILY REFLLCTOR Classified Rates

I6c minimum charge for 3 Unea cr less for first insertion.

1 Day25c Per Line Per Day 4 Days22c Per Line Per Day T Days20c Per line Per Day Contract Rates Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.35 Per Column Inch, Open Rate Contract Rates Available CaU PL 2-6166 For Further Information OEADLINB Wo new ads, kills or corrections accepted after S p.m. the day before poblicatiun.

ERRORS-OMISSION8 The Daily Reflector will be re-ipotulble only far the first In-eorrsct or omitted inaarUon of any advertisement In these columns and then only to the extent of a make-good Insertion. Errors Whichdo not lessen the value of tt>e advertisement will not be corrected by a make-good insertion. The publisher reserves the right to revise at. reject any lopy.

SAW MUNEY

Order your ad to run 7 times Che cost Is less per day When you get desired results, call PI C-U166 and stop the ad. You pay lor only the number of days your ad actually apRemrea

Male Help Wanted

WANTED EXPERIENCED Operator for Bear Wheel alignment machine. Write giving experience and qualification to: Operator Box 408, Greenville.

coloredboys ~age 18tO

25, high school ducation. full time employment. Apply at Prep-, shirt Manufacturing Corp.

WANTED: MAN 19 TO 29

years old to train for manager of shoe store. Apply Merit Shoe Co., 421 Evans St.

NEGRO MAN IN GREENVILLE to work with boys and .sell local product, each afternoon and Satr nrday. Earnings $35 to $40 per week. Must have car and be of excellent character. Prefer man with high school education. Write, Product, Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

WANTED; EXPERIENCED hardware salesman with mechanical aptitude. Interview by a p. pnlntment only. Call PL 2-4973 C. H. Edwards Hardware.

CLASSIFIED display"

AIR CONDITION NOW AND enjoy a cool home this summer. For value, quality, and performance. a Lennox or Chrysler Alrtemp air conditioning system cant be beat. Call for free survey, Can be installed with no down pajTnent and years to pay lIO Evans Street Tel PL 2-4187.

GENERAL HEATING INC.

Radio-TV-Phonograph RefMiini Features pickup and delivery aervice. Free parking. H & M Radlo-TV Shop. 917 Dickinson PL 8-2436.

LAWN MOWER REPAIRING... All type*9, AU sizes! New and used. Look po further...R. F. Mc-Lawhon silid Sons, 1408 N. Greene St., PL 2-3286.

PITT TILE COMPANY. , .

Floor sanding, linoleum work, Formica tops, Floors are our business. 906 S. Washington St. PL 2-4998.

ROSE SPRAY AND ROSE

dust. . now in stock. Globe Hardware, 120 W. Fifth St.

HEADQUARTERS FOR GEN-uine Wisconsin engines and parts. , . Factory approved mechanics. (We service what we sell) I _____ D. F, McLawhon & Sons, 14081 ONE N. Greene St.. PL 2-3286.

ury camper, self contained, toilet. shower, hot water, gas stove and refrigerator, brakes. Sleeps j 5 in air-condition comfort. 756- I 6.361, 401 S. Juanita Ave., Ayden, N. c. !

(7) LOT O.AK STREET SOLD

I APARTMENTS: 104 E. BOGUE St. Atlantic Beach. $60 weekly.

Call Walter Fleming, PL 2-4447

(8) THREE LOTS 150 x 150 or D. Hassel Fleming, PL 8-2320.

two blocks south of Pitt Coun

tv Fair Grounds, just east of US 13. Price

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS:

NEW TWO-BEDROOM MOBILE homes $3201.30. .Many other styles and sizes to choose from . . .See our complete line of travel trailers at:

JJS MOBILE HOME SALES 224 N. Memorial Dr. Phone 752-j 4817. Open every night till 9:00i

ALMOST NEW 2 - BEDROOM I trailer for rent. Air-condition, washcr, carpeti?d. . .near th e

$2,000

LES TURNAGE

Turnage Real Estate Your Real Estate Agent and Insunutiee C. ListingsSalesInsurance Phone PL 2-2715

MUSIC LOVERS! TAKE G-tar lesson with experienced ttii-Cher. My student PLAY guitar.

Call 758-2884

WANTiO

college. Available June 4. Phone 758-3019,

RENTALS

MONEY TO LOAN

DRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOB beat deal In Rentals. Ofttec

at 205 East 3rd Street. PL $-6700 Closed all day Wednesday.

J. F. BOWEN

51 % Conventional 2

2 Home Loans

iO, 25 or 30 year terms. Let eat save yon $1,000 to $2,000 in Interest. Lowest closing coiii 3owe- B4dg. 212 W. 5th St.

Apartments For Rent

MALE TEACHER DESraES EP-

tfcency apartment or private

I room with bidh for E. C C. aum-' mer quarter. Reply Teacher ! Box 408. Greenville. N. C.

^ WANT TO R7TriwO OR three bedroom house or apartment in nice secCton of town near ECC beginning August 20. Reply to Wm. R, Hoots. Jr.. 2flX4 Shrewsbury Rd.. Columbus 21, Ohio,

NEW DUPLEX APARTMENT.. 2 bedrooms, .near college. All appliances. Call PL 2-5849.

20 YEAR TERM FARM LOAN! E. C. Newton. FarmvUle. N. C. Tel 753-4321.

REAL ESTATE

BEAUTIFUL LAWNS REQUIRE plenty of water. See us for your lawn sprinklers and underground irrigation systems, lawn mowers, fertilizers, insectlc Ides. HENDRIX-BARNHILL CO.. PL 2-4122.

COTTAGE AND ONE store building, fully equipped. May be converted to another cottage. On large lot on Neuse River. Price, $55(X). PL 8-1980 after 6 p. m.

IN ENGLEWOOD, 3 BED-rooms, 2 baths. PL 2-3465.

FOR SALE - HOME IN FOR-est Hills, living room, kitchen-family room, 3-bedroom.s, 2 full

FOR THE BEST USED CAR buys In town, with O-W warranty for 12 months regaroiesd tile baths. Call PL 2-4278.

of mileage, see us. WAGNER-!-

WALDROP MOTORS-lnc. Phone CLASSIFIED DISPLAY PL 2-4525.

WHY NOT ASK FOR FREE help, when planning to paint, wallpaper or decorate. We have the latest In Waverly Fabrics and carpeting. Just call for Eloise' Gibbs at the Glidden Paint Center. PL 2-6887, 108 West 10th St.

PICK UP YOUR PHONE AND dial PL 2-6166 and ask for want ads. Your ad will work for you all day long.

3-BEDROOM ALL PRACTICAL-ly new apartments. Central air-conditioning. Call day PL 8-1366; night PL 8-1349.

COLLEGE VIEW APART-ments. . .2-bedroom apartments, ove and refrigerator furnisher call PL 2-4110.

NEW DUPLEX 3 - BEDROOM apartment centrally heated, air-condition and blinds. . .Located comer Stancill and Meade Sts. PL 8-3940.

THREE - ROOM fIjRNISHED apartment with private bath. Call PL 2-4162 after 6 p. m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SINGLE, MALE. GRADUATE student desires alr-cooditloned. room-rooma with or without kitchen faculties at moderate rent, June 12-August 31. Reply details Rooma, Box 408. Oreeiv-vUle.

Wantwd To Ront

WANTED TO RENT: NICE S-bedroom house In Wahl-Coats or Elmhurst school district. CaU

758-3812.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED!

Experienced sewing machine operators. Apply

Prapihirt Manufacturing, Incorporated

TIME PAYMENT LOANS *For Your Own Best Interest

Tim Payment Department Planters National Bank Hours: 9 a.m. To S p.m.

Visit Our Lawn & Garden Center

Paint & Hardware Plenty of Free Parking

PLUS ~

0. E. WILLIAMS Plumbing Heating And Air Conditioning Co. Installation Sc Remodeling, No Down Payment FH.A A Bank Financing Available 520 Cotanche St. PL 2^051

Ageat Nortli Amertcaa Vu Um

WANTED

VOTES FOR FOR_____

John Jordan

IT. GOVERNOR

C. r..** LUpfOll Co.

W. 5th Street Ext Phone PL 2-2235

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

BUY OF

THE WEEK!

See

EARL HILL

1958 CMC

H-lon pickup, long body, loTS mileage.

$895.00

STAFFORD

OLDSMOBILE COn INC. Corner Hooker Rd,

& Dickinson Ave.

12-Th Daily Raflactor, Greenville, N. C.-Tuefday, May 26, 1964

Stock And -Market Reports

RALEIGH API NCDA -Hog prices mo^ly steady with ^Instances of 25 higher. Tops of 15.50-16.50 Wilson, Kinston, New Adams Millis Bern, Benson. Mount Olive. .Al- Allied Ch bertson, Newton Grove. 13.25- Allis-Chal

16.50 Dunn; 16 00 - 16.25 Mur- Am Can Co freesboro, Robersonville: 15.25- Am Enka

16.25 Rocky Mount; 16.(W ^ Am Motor.s Greensboro, Rich Square. Beth- Am Tel & Tel el. Tarboro; 15.75 Goldsboro; " Am Totr-------

16.50 Siler City, Mount GUead. Alch T&SP Denton. Atl Coast Line

Atl Refining Avco Cp Balt & O Bendix Corp

NEW YORK 'AP) -

Prev.

Close .Nimjh

lO^B H)3h .52 52'4

United Aire .

45%

45''4

United Finiit

20%

21%

US Rubber

, 5()'4

-50'4

US Stl

.54%

Va El & Pow

43%

W Va P&P

42'2

42'h

Western Md

364

36'4

Wet Union

33%

Westing El

31%

Winn-Dixie

34%

.34%

Woolworth

87'

86%

Vote Increase In Bank Bonds

4;Pi

58*h

143g

liPs 43'-.58'2 14''b

138a 138*>i,

32% 31Tb

Says Wallace To Receive Degree

RALEIGH (APt (NCDA)

North Carolina egg markets steady to slightly stronger. Supplies adequate, demand good, i Beth Stl Prices paid producers for clean, i Boeing Air unsized eggs on a grade-r ield i Borden Co basis, ca.ses exchanged; Grade Burl lud

A large whites 26-27; medium, Burrouglis Corp whites 20-21; small, whites 15'- | Caro P&L 16%. i Celanese Corp

____ ' Champion PAF

NEW YORK AP 'Gains by : Ches & Ohio steels, rails and selected issue.s Clirysler featured an improving stock Coca-Cola market early thi.s aftrnoon. i Columbia G&E Trading was moderate. Coml Credit

Gains of most key stocks j Corns Prods were fractional and there were Curtiss Wrt plenty of losers. Dan Rlv Mills

Specially-situated issues and Douglas Aire some higher-priced stocks re- i Dow Chrm bounding from recent los.ses' Duke Pow jhow-ed wider gains. Du Pont de N

Having advanced .5% to 48 on ^ .

an opening block of .30,006 shares, then trimmed the gain to a bit below' 5 in later dealings. Hercules was off about 2.

Airlines, farm

aerospace issues and rubbers

71%

21'

44%

.50^

74 48% 22%

59% 21' 4 45 >4 43'4 35'4 51% 74 48% 22% 75'a

Shareholders of Warliovia Bank and Trust Company approved today an increa.se in the capital stork of the bank.

Their action permits dl'^tnbu-tion of a 10 per cent .stock dividend declared la.st month ty the banks directors. 'The dividend will be paid Friday, May 29, and sharchoIder.s will receive one additional .^hare for each 10 share.s of Wachovia stock they held on May 1.

Only full shares will be distributed, Fractional .shares will be : COLOMBIA, S.C fAPl -State|P^^ market

Rep, A W. (Red) Bethea of Dil- May 1.

Ion said Monday that Bob Jone.s Distribution of the dividend Univer.sity in Greenville willt"*i $2,128.800 to capital j

' pre.sent an honorary degree to k and increase the number Alabama 'Gov. George Wallace of $5 Pr value shares outstand-Wednesday by 425,760. R. W. Howard,

; The uWensil, ..aid it uould Vice President o[ Wa-

! make no announcement of hwi-orary degree recipients until the

Traffic Toll

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

Killed4

Injured (rural)28 i Killed this year-r-547 ^

Killed to date la.st year4.59 Injured to Apnl 1, 196410.3,37 i Injured to April 1, 19638,429

Pledges To Give'^ wards^ Presen tea

At Training School

Seven pledges of Phi Mu Al- ; gRLMESLAND Following of her choice. She plans to at-pha, pro^ssional music frater- class night exercises Friday till- tend East Carolina College.

Music Recital

Other cash awards were presented to students with ninning

nity at East Carolina College, ed. Seniorella, awards were

will be presented in a rectial presented to students at Pitt _____

Wednesday at 6;4o p.m. in Aus- county Training School for aca-speeches in the tuberculosis em-

demic excellence, and outstand-qihasis week program sponsored

The public IS invited without iag performance in extracurri- by the Nrth parolina Joint Councharge. cular activities. cil on Heftlth and Citi2enship in

Works of music for wood in- ' Miss Mary Hawkins, Counselor, cooperation with thp former Pitt

struments, organ and voice ^presented special award medals County Tuberculosa: Association,

comprise the program. The re- to students in the following areas: The students were Joyce Dowdy,

cital is a requirement for ini- Sarah Gardner received awards Emma Smith. Willie Little, and

tiation into the fraternity. in the following areas: leader- Bettie White.

> Accompanying the performers s.bip. Best AH'Around Girl, Most Rpfnenition was given the fol-

O" Oulitand,g student, the "I Dare iwms ^

papers praised today the new | dents: Marion McKeller Israel'You-book award, typing, science, *

Egyptian Press Glosses Over Promised Loan

70% 7(1% 33'4 33% 78' 77% 49'2 49% 128'2 128% 27% 27 38% .39

62'-2 62'4

Firestone Rub Poote Min Ford Motor

Gen Elec^___

Gen Foods

17% 24'k 71';;

2.37 :: 136 .37% 14'b

17'4 17% 24 71% 64'-236'2 34h 136% 38'm 14

.3.3.33% 82% 82'.

also showed a generally higher

Gen Tcl & Tc! Goodrich B F

trend. Cigarette issues were mostly lower. Retails, mail or-, _ .

ders and nonferrous metals i 5?, J were mixed. I on Corp

m-crages were affected by KaV Jr-Roth

^dTvldeTd*'^""^ 'Liggett & Myers

exaiviaena. , Martin-Marietta

The Associatt^d Press average Montg Ward of 60 stock.s at noon was un- [ Natl Biscuit changed at 306.6 with Indu.strials ! Nat Dairy Pd up .3, and both rails and utili- Natl Distillers ties unchanged. | Noi f & Wo.st

The Dow Jones industrial No Am Avia average at noon was up 1.19 at Pennev J C 821.44.

Chrysler gained a fraction.

Pitt Plate Gis Radio Corp

841 y 86'8 33% 31% 41 ".J 57'2 37 22. 77 17% 36% 61

83% 26 >2 134 46 ,31

72^ .32'4 33'2

84'h' 86% 32% 51

41%

57-m 56^'.. .22%. 76 >2 18

36% 61'.. 83' 26% 135 46'-2 31'. 72h .32% .34'4

chovia here, said. Wachovia will then have $23,50.5.535 In captal J _ _ . -.stock* represented by 4,701,107

degrees are awarded. .share.s, and surplus will total |

Bethea, an ardtnit segregation- $39,621,200.

1st. ha.s worked for Wallace re- ! intention of the!

. .states ly'lore iba4^5 management and three-|

presidential preference primar- tors Uj continue the regular

, ca.sh dividend of 15 cents per The .state legislator also said share each quarter on the in-

he plans to cooler wilh-tlie Ala-i crea ed capital .lock, hcward ' bama governor about consolidat- I ci oa-sed capital stock, Howard Ing variou,s drives in South Caro- said. :

lina for a thhd .set of unpledged . There arc more than 8,300 i presidential electors. ' Wachovia shareholder.s, and no |

Wallace ha.s said such elect-ic'f* own.s as much as 4 per cent j

ors would hold the balance of'of the stock,

power in a clo.se election, throw- - -

ing the presidential election into Last Riles Set For the House of Repre.scntatives

wheie the South would have a AAfS. George JameS |

bigger voice. ! |

One group of independents PARMELE Mrs. Sallie,

that includes C. C. Dillingham of 1 James. 80, wife of Mr |

Colwnhia -says it .seeking dbt^George-CL. Jam(^s, died -Monday-i

Ara^Soviet Socialist H_oder- , of Buffalo, S. C.. Lawre nee mathematics, French. English,

.^anding reached on Soviet | Almond James of Elizabeth Ci- and Social Studies: Robert Whi-

Premicr Khrushchev s visit. | ty David Andrew Manning of taker and CoUis Edwards, drar Editorials in the leading Rt. 1, New Bern, and Julia G. matics; Bettie White. Cuizenship,

"monTing newspapers boasted of Osteen of AsfiebSFo.

Soviet support for Arab policies. a rising sophom... ........

But most comments glossed ; Ben-Uri of Toronto. Ont., w'l

over the Soviet promise of $277 , be violin accompanist, million in new credits.- -i The pledges include:

The lack of expressions of Perry Wilder Norris. Law-

gratitude for Soviet aid was at- : rence Almond James, Jan Sell-tributed by Western diplomats | ers Coward, William Paul Pope

to the ArabvS attitude that they i III, Charles Mitchell Dr i v e r,

are entitled to economic aid Michael Allen Kinzie, and Paul

from the major powers whether i Martin Schrum. colonial or otherwise, to compensate for losses under co

lonial rule.

A major theme in the press comment on the joi.it Soviet-Egyptian corpmunique appeared to be that President

Tranters Creek Meeting Slated

________ _ farmers who owm land ad-

Gamal Abdel Nassers neutral- Tranters Creek are.

ist stand is unchanged.

10,000 signatures needed to get on the ballot.

Such efforts have been made in South Carolina since 1940, but none has been successful.

Buddhists Stage Mass Rallies

al 10:00 a. m. at Robt:r.sonville t Community Ho.spital after six' months of illness.

The funeral .service will be j conducted Wednesday at 3:00 i p. m. at the Parmele Methodist Church by the Rev. L, A. Watts, pastor, assisted by the Rev. M. O. Fletcher of Washington, a former pastor. Burial will be in I, Mailin Memorial Gardens at : Williamston.

Mrs. James was born and rear-

Supplies Dropped To Guerrillas In^ Castro Guba

Urged to attend an imprtant meeting Thursday night at 8:00 in the Stokes High School Audi-jtorium.

, A proposal is under consideration to survey the needs for im-jprovements along the creek and

I canals leading into it.____

I Col. V. M. Lancaster, of the Army Corps of Engineers in

on the standard library Reference Test: James Baker, Viola Car-rnon, Mary Crandol, Wilsonia Cherry,' Delores Godley, Bernice Rober.:on, Carey Steverison, and Lillie Rountree.

Amos T. Mill III, and Dianne Haw'kius received cash awards for excellent performance In typing. - " -------------

In addition, two seniors, Noah Monk and James Frye, havt qualified for enlistment in tl.e Air Force and will enter training in June.

SARAH GARDNKR

Glenn Manning Moore Office

FARMVILLE Raymond Glenn is manning the Dan K. Moore for Governor headquarters which wEus recently opened in Farmville.

Glenns name was incorrectly listed in a news story in yester-iday.s Reflector.

The headquarters is located at the corner of Church and Main Sireetsv-------------------------------------------------

________typing and Home Economics; ;

FORT LAUDERDALE. Fla. Wilmington and Connor Eagles, Donald Redmond. Glee Club; i tAP)-A Cuban exile organiza-' conservationist with the Pitt'Oliver Leary, Agriculture; Coliis | IVA FADO W BROOK

tion described today in a copy- Soil and Water Conservation Dis- Edwards, Best Ail Around Boy; | ___

right story in the Pompano' trict will explain the proposal. Noah Monk, Achievement and

Bt'ach Sun-Sentinel how it - athletics. James Frye, Athletics.

dropped supplies, including a; c I * J I i Scholarship award offer.s from

complete field hospital unit, to'JVn iniUrGCI IH Elizabeth City State College

anti-Castro guerrillas in Cuba | * were presented to Collis Edwards

Manuel Femadcz, a member ' MaSS AlT DfOp and Bettie White. Sarah Gardner,

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP)Hundreds of thousand.^ of Buddhists in Saigon and Hue I tn the Bethel community. She joined in massive but orderly made her home in Parmele religious rallies toflay to com- since her marriage to Mr. James memrate Buddhas birthdayti L92. She was a mcml^r of and the fieiy Buddhi.st suicid?s ^^6' Parmele Methodist Church

of the 30th of November Mnvp. L * winner of the C. E. Knight Ora-

ment of the International Anti-' BLYTHE. Calif. (AP'--Seven torical Contest was awarded a

Communist Brigade, said the ' cash award to the college

air drop of 1.6(H) troops Monday---

ENDS TONIGHT-"SPENCERS MOUNTAIN"

HENRY FONDA

MAUREEN OHARA IN COLOR

Of iractional gains.

Texas Gulf Sulphur

rose

show of strength.

International Harvester advanced well over a point.

Polaroid rose 2 and Control Data more than 3. Lukens Steel was up 2 or better.

Dowii about a point were Jei-sey Standard and Zkmillu Prices w ere mixed on the American Stock ExchanHC.

Corporate bonds were gcuer-ally higher. U.S. government bonds were practically unchanged.

iJHUMIKGS

mfW RUSSIA

IVITHEin;

Sl(W[P,l!sMfiC)|0 ' Ml

--r i':ira!iii;is

SHOWS AT 1_J_5_7_9 1>. .M.

Starts Sunday THE PINK PANTHER You Only Live Once - So SEE IT TWICE 1

i Rep Stl

43'8 43'4

1 Seabd Airl

48% 47'-2 :

1 Sears Roebuck

113' 1I3'2 j

Sou Railway

64% 64 *

j Sperry Coi p

13% 1.3';

1 Std Brands

77% 77%

i Std Oil Calif

61'2 61%

I Std Oil NJ

}(7'2 86%

1 Stcven.s J P

.38 >8 .38'

: Texaco Inc

78% 79' 1

Textron Inc

4.3 >2 43%

Union Bag

36% .36%

Un Carbide

124 123%

i Union Pac

4.)"

; United Airlines

,37 >8 ,57'k 1

^Erhard Planning

Attend Sess

ion

1 BONN. Germany

(AP) -

that helped topple President Ngb Dinh Diem last year.

and a member and former president of the Women's Missionary

U.S. pmbtary acitbortUea

She is survived by her h u s- ; band; five daughters, Mrs. Bea- | trice James Edmondson and, Mrs. R. Earl Fleming, both of

posed an 8 p.m. to 6 a.m. curfew for American servicemen in Hue, 4()() miles north of Saigon.

A bloody riot there during the .r, r

birthday celebration last year ; bethel. Mrs. Ruby T. finch of .set off the Buddhist crisis for Greenville, Mrs. Jarvis J. Ed-

supply drop took place Monday morning.

Fernadcz told Jack Hoid,. the Sun-Sentinel city editor, the plane took off from south Florida, penetrated the Cuban de-fcn.se radar, dropped the supplies and tlreu beaded for Santiago de (2uba.

There, according to the exile, they dropped 150,000 leaflets telling the people of the city that liberation was on its way.

durin.g Operation Desert Strike, a mock war over rights to the Colorado River.

Two men suffered broken logs the others cuts and bruises in the air drop by the 101st Airborne Division near Searchlight Nev., on the Califorriia-Nevada border.

About 100.000 troops are participating in the exercises whiGh began May 17 and end on Saturday.

I^m for DAN MOORE

T want Dan Moore for Governor because he is the best man,__

Guy Smith

1201 N. Overlook Drive

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

JOHN WAYNE MAUREEN OHARA McLINTOCK"

IN COLOR

the Diem government.

Unrest Precede Fresh Sit-Ins

Chancellor Ludwig Erhard says lie plans to attend a European Common Market meeting short- , ly and hopc.s the trade bloc's .

other li\T . Moyeojimut chiefs !

' will join him.

I Erhard, who i.s to visit Presl- , : dent Johnson in Washington j next week, urged the summit I meeting Monday night to give , the organization a political un-j derpinning.

, Cabinet ministers from the , member countries the other.'^i; arc France. Italy. Bel.gium, the ; ^TRfheiiTahds and Luxembourg I ' meet Jure I in Bru.ssel.s, but it i va-- not certain Erhard had this I i date in mind. '

gerlon of Kcnly. and Mrs. H. Abram Gary Jr. of the home; four sons, W. C. (Neeley) Jamevs of Grccnvie. G. Carlton James and Benjamin H. James, both of Rolx'rsonvillc, and W. Gerald James of Falls Church. Virginia; |

T fTVT r>< touc A.. 12 grandchildren; 5 great-grand-

(AP - Fiio b.mls ive.e lh.on j ^ Rpctiick i

at secial bui.dings Monday , * Trnimtian Mrs N O Van '

c!f I Nortwick Sr. of Greenville, and |

^ Mrs. Jasper W. Taylor, Mrs. A. i hot.] entiance by members of j and Mrs. Malena Ward

The violence was a prelude to fresh sit-in sti'ikes expected at

varioius factories _____________

A friice declared by labor leaders ended at midnight, and the unions were expected to resume their "fighting plan to get a minimum wage written into law by Congress. The Per-onK-dominated General Confederation of Labor is leading the drive, which independent unions oppose as premature.

Colored News

.Meets Tonight The Senior Choir Club of PhUlippi Christian Church will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs, Easter Giodv.

Mrs. Jessie Mae Corey is reporter and Miss Peggy Hardy is secretary.

Suggestion

The Library of Congress con- , , ,

taiii-s 12 million books, the maj- i Yhe Gospel Chorus of Syca.--ority of w hich can be ordered i Hill Bapti.st Church w 11 .

from the main reading room, j have their rehearsal Wednesday

Honored For

W. V. iSmith

B. ('. El I IS

E. L. JOHNSON

These Durham Life representatives qualified for the Company's highest honor the 1964 President's Club Convention, Williamsburg, Virginia, May 31-June 3. The program includes sales training classes to improve their professional abilities and some recreation.

Your confidence in our Company and these people is appreciated. They could not have qualified without your patronage and yet we feel they have faithfully served you and your life insurance program gives you "Peace of Mind."

Ask our representative to explain how life insurance can provide fund for: Clean Up, College, Mortgage Protection, Readjustment Income, Widow's Income, and Retirement.

INSURANCI COMPANY

Horn# OBicci RoUigh, North Carolina

i/V. C. Srtiith, Staff Manager

Greenville, North Carolina' Office

St^e Bank Building, Greenville PL 2-2544

- . at 8 p. HI. All members are urged to be present.

.Mccfs Wednesday Mount N e b 0 Lodge No. 39. Knights of Pythiiis, will meet j Wednesday al 8 p. m. at the Lodge Hall on Albemarle Ave. .4 full attendance is expected. Busine.ss of importance to be discussed.

Harrison Bradley, C. C. Henry W. Payton, Sec't.

.Solt-Ball .Meet

A .softball meeting will be held in the South Greenville Recreation Center Wednesday at 8 p.m. All clubs, groups and interested pcr.sons are invited.

The Matron.s Club w ill meet Wodne.sday at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Mamie Barnhill.

William , Bullock has returned form Portsmouth. Va., after attending the funeral of Ills mother, Mis. Virginia Bullock,

Peter Seilers George C. Scott

Stanley Kubricks

Dr. Strangelove

^r: How I Loirped To Stop Worryittfl And Lovt Tlw Bomb

Now .Showing Features Start 1:23 .\;2.3 .3:2:1 7:23.9:23

STATE

AlU tONDITIONEI) STARTS TIIURSDAV

parents

grandparents

godparents

uncles

aunts

and

friends of the graduate ...

THE IDEAL GRADUATION GIFT IS A

PLANTERS NATIONAL SAVINGS ACCOUNT

. . It "keeps on giving - - 4% compounded FOUR TIMES a year on 12 months' savings. And DAILY INTEREST helps make it the BEST SAVINGS VALUE we know.

Start or add to a Planters National savings account . . . the most thoughtful" gift you can give.

- and CONGRATULATIONS, graduates! Best wishes from all the folks at Planters National.

The PLACE to BANK in GREENVILLE

MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM

Nc'