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WEATHER

Variable cloadinen and moderately warm tonifht and Wednesday. Scattered abowers.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

83fd Year NO. 167 xbb assooa^S *raE8s

GREENVILLE, N. C

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 14, 1964

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Partial Text Lays Down Issues

Letter (halleiiger Senator Goldwater To Open Debate

Claims Damage By Fellow-Republicans

SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Rere Is a partial text of Gov. William

W. Scrantons challenge to Sen. Barry Goldwater to aix>ear with him before the conventUm

Wednesday for cross quesUra^ ing:

Dear Senator:

As we move rapidly toward the climax of this convention the Republican party faces continuing struggle cm two counts.

The first Involves, of course, selection of a candidate.

Here the issue is extremely clear. It is simply this: Will the convention choose the candidate overwhelmingly favored by the Republican voters, or will It choose you?

Your organization does not even argue the merits of the question. They admit that you are a minority candidate, but they feel they have bought, beaten and compromised enough delegate support to make the result a foregone conclusion.

With open cwitempt for the dignity, integrity and common sense of the convention, your managers say In effect that the delegates are little more than a flock of chickens whose necks will be wrung at will . . .

You will be stopped on the first ballot because a sufficient numbers of your nominal supporters have already indicated to us that they will not vote for you.

They are not breaking commitments to you; you have broken commitments to them.

You have too often casually prescribed nuclear war as a solution to a troubled world.

You have too often allowed the radical extremists to use you.

You have too often stood for Irresponsibility in the serious question of racial holacaust.

You have too often read Taft and Eisenhower and Lincoln out of the Republican party.

And that brings me to the second count oa which the Republican party is fighting for its soul.

In the last few days the ill-advised efforts to make us stand for Goldwaterlsm instead

d Republicanism has set off ripples oi public opinion across the nati(Hi.

All of us in San Francisco are so close to the hour-by-hour story unfolding here, that there is a danger we may overlook the over-all impression being created in the minds of the Anierican people.

Goldwaterism has come to

stand for nuclear irresponsibility.

Goldwaterism has come to

stand for keeping the name oi Eisenhower out of our platform.

Goldwaterism has come to

stand for being afraid to forthrightly condemn right - wing extremists.

Goldwaterism has come to

stand for refusing to stand for law and. order in maintaining racial peace.

In short, Goldwaterlan has come to stand for a whole crazy-quUt collection of absurd and dangerous positions that would be soundly repudiated by the American people in November.

Meanwhile, we have tried as best we can in the rigged situar tion engineered by your organization to articulate anoth^ point of view.

These are not surface differences between you and the vast majority of Republicans. These are soul-deep differences over what the Republican party stands for.

We cannot lightly ignore the deep cwivictions of 60 per cent of the Republican party that Goldwaterism is wrong. Circumstances have given me the resp<msibility of speaking up for their position. Inclination has given you the task of defending far different (H?inions.

Neither of us can ignore our responsibilities.

I feel that I have nothing to fear from the convention or from the millions of Americans watching it because my position is a right one.

Certainly you i^ould not fear a convention you claim to control, and I would hope that we have not reached the point where you fear to face the na-ti(Hl.

Record-Breaking Building Here

Greenville saw a record breaking $6,855,452.89 in new construction authorized for the fiscal year ending June 30, Building Inspector J. W. Wilson reported.

The year saw several major building projects underway, including the new Austin and Psychology and Education buildings on the college campus, the court house annex and, during the final month, the citys public housing project.

These big projects accoimted for a healthy portion of the building totals with the 160 unit public housing project alone costing $1,632,215.56.

However, construction of residences was an impressive figure. Wilson said that 112 permits for dwelling construction were issued during the fiscal year. Their total value was set at $2,006,315, or an average of $17,904 per dwelling.

There were permits issued for 23 business buildings during the year. This category, however, included approximately three-quarters of a million dollars for tlie court house annex. ,

The two buildings at the college, listed under Institutional, totalled $1,422,775.33.

All told, the city issued 155

permits for new construction during the fiscal year. There were 121 heating permits, 417 plumbing and sewer inspections and 291 other inspections and calls.

Wilson reported that 34 buildings were demolished during the year and ten buildings were condemned. Three cases were carried to court.

The building inspector said that $6,730 in fees was turned over to the city clerk for the fiscal year.

June, the final month of the year, was completed with a big total of $1,934,699. 59, Wilson reported. This included the public housing project.

There were also 13 permits for dwellings issued during the month with a total value of $264,100. Three residence additions were approved to cost $8,500 and there were three residence alterations to cost $37,-500.

rwo permits for business construction were issued with the cost set at $27,650. One business alteration will cost $3,000.

There was a permit for one marque costing $534 and three garages costing $1,700.

A total of 28 building permits were Issued during the month and fees amounted to $725.50.

Therefore. I am asking that you Join me in a request to allow both of us to appear before the convention on Wednesday prior to the nominating speeches.

Each of us should be permitted to ^ak on the issues.

Then we ought to have the opportunity to question each other.

Frankly, few people expect that you will accept my invitar tion.

If that is true, the implicaon will be quite clear: You have taken comfort in the inflated claims oi your managers and you no Iwiger have any regard for the <K>lnlons oi uncommitted delegates or oi the American public.

So, it is up to you. You must decide whether the Goldwater philosophy can stand public ex-aminatiimbefore the convention and before the nation.

Sincerely yours,

William W. Scranton2nd Body Is Found In River

TALLULAH. La. (API-Federal, state and local investigators continued to probe a muddy offshoot of the Mississippi River today after the discovery of porticHis of two bodies.

The almost unrecognizable lower portion of a body was found Monday near the surface of Old River about 17 miles south of this northeast Louisiana town.

The body was taken to the University of Mississippi Medical Center at Jackson. Miss., where a torso found the previous day had been tentatively identified as a former student at all-Negro Alcorn A&M College at Lorman, Miss.

Discovery of the first body trmched off speculatlcHi that it might be one of the three civil rights woiicers who mysteriously dropped out oi sight June 21 near Philadelphia, Miss.

Effects found (m the first body were traced to Charles Moore, a MeadvlUe. Miss., Negro whose family said he had left hmne on May 20 to go to Louisiana to seek work.

Police sources at Jackson said Monday night the second body was believed be that of Henry Decs, another MeadvlUe Negro who disappeared about two months ago.

Madison Parish Sheriff W, M. Seaman discovered the secwid body (m the Mississippi state side of the sluggish channel, which once was the main branch of the restless Mississippi. It now Is a loop with little current except during high water.

Both corpses bore remnants of clothing. The feet of the first were bound with rope. A similar rope was wrapped around the second torso.One Spectator Attended Rally

BATON ROUGE, La. (API-Only one spectator turned up M(day night at a rally by seven candidates for one seat on the Ciity-Parlsh CouncU.

After waiting 30 minutes, the candidates called off the rally, but nwie of them lost the support of the solitary spectator. He Is ineligible to vote in the July 25 election.

Strays; Last Try By Rival

SAN FRANCISCO (API-Driving his delegates toward a first-baU(^ nomination. Sen. Bsirry Goldwater st(H>ped alixig the way today to try to *put my rope on a few strays. He also bemoaned tbe damage he thinks fellow Republicans have dmie him.

With no morning session in the GOP Convention, Goldwater dropped in (m the Oregon dele-gatioD and t(Ud them that Democrats can do no more damage to me than some Republicans have already done.

Republicans, he added, should have discussed the faU-ing of the Johns(m administration, not whether Goldwater wanted to drop a nuclear bomb.

The backers (rf Gov. William W. Scranton formed their faltering stop-Goldwaiter drive for me more tiy to the Cxoldwater bandwagims swift flight toward the presidential ncxninaticxi.

ScranUn's backers plan to try to hammer three amendments into tbe carefully constructed platform bearing tbe Arizcma

c(xi8ervaUves end(naement.

It likely wUl be their last real stand before Wednesday nights balloting for the presidential nomination, and they pulled a suriMlse maneuver to try to crack Goldwaters iron grip on tbe cimventicm proceedings.

Sen. Leverett Sadtonstall, R-Mass., disclosed they had caUled on oie oi the irty8 elder statesman, former Secretary StaUe CThrisaui A. Herter, to offer the Scranton f<Mxes version of a nucleau: arms contnU

amendment. ^

This proposal was admed ad Goldwaters statement that the North Atlantic Treaty Organization c(xnmander should have greater supervision over small, tacticad nuclear weap<s.

It proposed to put the patrty on record as reaffirming the historical constitutional precept of civilian control over the military. It went on to say that the authority to use Americas nuclear weaqxxis bel(mgs only to the President of the United States.

An agreement was reached by

(invention officials to spend an iHHir on fids and a prtH>osed change In tbe civil rights plank am>rpved by the Goldwater-dcHninaded pUtform <xnmittee

But Sen. Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania, a Scrsmton backer, thought so little oi the prospects of success thad he asked for only 10 minutes to offer a proposal to denounce extremists.

The expected platform battle seemed likely to provide about the laust gasp oi the ScranUm effort to head off Goldwater. The Arizona senator claimed 800 votes for a first-badlot nominar ticxr Wednesday. He needs only 655.

The latest Associated Press comcdladion credits him with 784, if they stick with him, including 42 he gobbled up Monday when Ohio delegates were released by Gov. James A. Rhodes to vote for the man of their choice on the initiad ballot.

If there was any chauice that Goldwater might aisk Scrantrm to shaue the ticket with him, it apparently disappeared finally

Rocky Mount Pair Admit Effort

Two Arrested After Trying Burn Church

ELM CITY. N.C. (AP)-Two Rocky Mount men were arrested Mcmday night aifter an attempt was matde to bum a Negro church zt which an integrated group planned to open a vacation Bible school today.

Highway Patrol MaJ. C. R. Williams identified ie men as Ronnie Howell and Kenneth W. Owens. Williams said Howell admitted particlpatlm In the attempt to set fire to the church.

The Ku Klux Klan ran a group of white and Negro teenagers out of Elm City last mimtb when they arrived to paJnt the Negro First Presbyterian Church and to cmduct tte Bible school.Report Park Soon Ready For Public

Members of the Greenville Recreation Commission last night heard a report on Green Springs Park indicating the park will soon be open for public usage.

Improvement of the park, which tegan recently, will Include Installation of grills, picnic tables, and trash cans for public use. The north side of the park has been cleared and p>arking areas have been completed.

A similar plan, it was reported, is currently under way In the South Greenville area.

The report was heard at the commissions regular meeting at Elm Street Park.

Members approve' a resolution to allow city playgrounds to remain open as long as attendance permits. All parks were to have been closed on the first of August, but wUl now close only when attendance drops below a feasible number.

The board also heard a report that the Teener League baseball program at C. M. Ep-pes High School could not be carried out due to a lack oi support.

Maj. Williams said sheriff Dave Daniels and a Highway Patrolman set up a watch at the Negro church Monday night.

The two officers said they were hiding near the church when two men threw a one-gallon can of gasoline on the church.

Williams said one of the men struck a match and was preparing to throw it on the church when Danleb fired two warning shots and ordered them to halt. The two men fled but were soon caught.

The Klan has raised another threat against painting the church.

Maj. Williams said five state troopers were at the church today to provide protection and handle traffic. In addition, 24 other troopers were on a standby basis in the area and could be rushed in within a few min^ utes, he said.

We are not anticipating any trouble, Williams added. There Is cmisiderable traffic In the church area. We hope to

when tbe Pennsylvania governor said Monday night that he did not write a bitterly critical letter forwarded under his ^-nature to Goldwater Sunday night. But Scrantmi assumed the resp(H]sibility for it.

John Conmy, a Scranton press aide, said the governor had not seen the letter before It went to CJoldwater and had not ordered it sent to the senator. He did not volunteer the names of those who were respcmsible.

Scranttm said that some of the letters acrid language attacking Goldwaderism was too stnxig. But be said be still thinks the issues with which it dealt are important.

It was generally understood In the Goldwater camp that his choice for his vice presidential running mate was Rep. William E. Miller, New Yortc Roman Catholic, who beads the Republican Natkmal Cmnmtttee. But there was a reservation that if former President Dwight D. Elsenhower should request it, some apixtMich to ScrantiHi might be made.

Goldwater said, after hearing ScranUms explanation cm the letter that *T feel more charitable about It now.

If the presidential and vice presidential nominations thus seemed to be more or less resolved, there remained the choice a new national chaii^ man to succeed Miller. Denison Kltchel,, Goldwaters campaign

manager, emerged as tbe top choice for this Job.

Monday night, in the conven-tiois keynote speech, Gov. Mark O. Hatfield of Oregon said that in opposing the Democrats the Republicans should offer the nation a choice between fear and faith.

Hatfield characterized the Johnson administration as fear-breeding and. reacti(ary, accused President J(^son of doubletalk and needled him about the Bobby Baker case.

Republicans have said they Intend to make a campaign issue out of tbe private financial operations of Bobby Baker, secretary to the Senate Democrats when Johnson was their leader. Johns<Ni accepted a hi-fi set a Washington insurance man said he sent Johnson at Bakers suggestion.

Hatfield got resounding applause when he critized the John Birch Society, the Ku Klux Klan and the Cwnmunist party. He urged Republicans, Democrats and independents to set out again on tbe pilgrimage of faithas (H^x>sed to fear and hatred.

Both Goldwater and Scranton paid calls on Elsenhower at his hotel Monday. Neither came away with any tangible evidence that tbe former president is doing anything but remaining neutral in the presidential contest.

deputy,be able to release the 24 men (XI a standby basis within a short time.

Rufus Heame, a jailer at the Wilson County Jail, said Owens, 21, and Howell. 19, were brought In early this morning. They were charged with conspiracy to c(xnmit a felcxiy and were placed under $1,000 bond each.

A newsman, who was at the church when the volunteer group arrived today, said several autos with four or five men In each car passed the church about that time. He said some of the cars stopped about 100 yards beyond the church, but did not return.

Ambush Fatal To Three AmericansExpected To See Shark; Instead, The Nicest Tan'

HICKORY. N. C. (AP) - A Hickory woman who went to the beach said she pushed through a crowd expecting to see a shark but saw instead another gal, stark naked fnxn the waist up.

I was never so embarrassed in all my life, said Mrs. Phyl-iss Rhoney. I had all my clothes on and there was this

girl lying on the beach with a t<H>lees bathing suit, rotating for a crowd of men. . .

Mrs. Rh(xiey said she heard that a shark had been washed ashore at Long beach near Wilmington and went to investigate when she saw a crowd.

I didnt notice that the crowd was all men, she related after returning home, I pushed my way through, expecting to see the shark and there was this blonde, just smiling away at the boys.

You know, she had the nicest tan.Dispute Fatal For Conference

GENEVA (AP)An 85-nation education conference called to combat illiteracy collapsed Monday In a dispute over Portugals colonial policy.

Delegations fnun Africa. Asia and the Soviet bloc voted to expel Portugal from the meeting. All Latin-American and Western nations except Sweden and Finland walked out before the vote.

After the vote the UJ. Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization and tbe International Bureau of Educaticm, Joint organizers of the meeting, declared the conference over.

A RICORD CONSTRUCTION YEAR . . . abovw Is Court's Supor Markof, a part of racord braaking $6,855,452 in construction locally.Amputated Hand Sewed Back On

NEW YORK (AP)Kruger Daniels left hand, cut off In a power saw accident, has been sewed back to his wrist. Doctors say itll be at least a week until they can tell whether the graft will take.

Daniel. 29, was injured Monday at the garment shop where he workibDonors Fill Shortage Of Blood-Type

Pitt Memorial Hospital yesterday issued a call for O-posl-tive blood due to a shortage at the Tidewater Regional Blood Center.

Ken Whichard, chairman of the Pitt County Chapter of the American Red Cross, said this morning that the Regional Center was temporarily out of this specific type, but local donors were quidcly called in to fill the need.

The Regional Center was able to fill the order late yesterday after tbe days donations had come In.

Whichard said that though O-positive is the most ctxnmon type of blood, the shortage occurred there because more people need that type.

He pointed to the regional shortage as caused by a lack of Interest during the summer months. Many people are on vacation and the need to donate blood is not as close to them.

Another factor, according to Whichard. that caused the shortage is that many areas are using more blood than expected. He pointed out that Pitt had exceeded its dcmation quota for the year, but that it had also used more than was planned.

He added that one of the biggest problems in keeping the blood supply, is the lack of interest of the family who has a member using blood from the Red Cross. He said that over half of the blood supply should come from such a source but this does not happen.

SAIGON. South Viet Nam (AP)Three more UB. Army officersa major and two ciq)-tainsand 16 Vietnamese Rangers were killed Monday in a Cmnmunist ambush cm a highway notorious for such attacks.

A UB. enlisted man and 21 government troops were wounded in the rain of beavy-we^qxxis fire that the Viet Cong guerrillas poured Into the T6-vehicle convoy 45 miles north of Saigon.

The ambush occurred on bloody Route 13, which connects Salgrcm with the Cambodian border 80 miles to the north. Pive other Americans have been killed in ambushes on the road in tbe past two years.

The deaths Monday txmght the total of UB. noJUtary men kUled In acUon in South Viet Nam since December 1961 to 157. Another 983 Americans have been wounded In actl(m.

The names d the latest American dead were withheld in Saigcm, but In Wtu^ilngtonDeGaulle Leads Bastille Day

PARIS (AP( President Charles de Gaulle, ere<!t and looking fit, today led oit the start of Bastille Day celebra-ticxis with a military review before thousands lining the Champs Elysees.

Celebrations commemorating the 175th anniversary of the storming of the Bastilletbe Gallic version of Americas Fourth of Julywin cimtinue into the night, with q?ecial theater presentaticxis, fireworics and street dancing.

The traditional mUitary par rade went off smartly under a broiling sun.

CROSS-BURNING

DUNN (AP) Dunn police are investigating the burning of a four-foot-high cross in front of the home of a Dunn Indian at 2 p.m. Monday. Police Chief A. A. Cobb said Eugene CTiance had been Involved in a 1960 integration sit-in at Dunn High School.

the Army announced the deaths in Viet Nam of Maj. Joseph W. Burkett, Stepbenville, Tex.; Capt. Billy T. Hatfield, Fayetteville, N.C., and Capt. Richard M. Sroka, Pueblo. Cblo.

A U.S. spokesman said the convoy was passing thnxigh rolling, lightly jungled terrain on a routine mission when it was st(vped by road mines.

Volleys d fire p(xired into the seven trucks, four armored cars, and five jeeps. Most of the caualties occurred In the first few minutes of tbe ambush, UB. sources said.

The fir^ight lasted about an hour, the American spokesman said. Th the Communists slipped back into the jungle.

Ranger troops and fighter* bombers were sent to the area but made no contact with tbe attackers.

American sources said the major who was killed was toe senior military adviser in Binh Long Province and toe two captains were toe intelligence officer f(H* toe province and a Ranger adviser to toe Vietnamese armys 34to Battalic.Retail Sales In Pitt For April Showed Decrease

Figures released from the N. C. Department of Revenue indicate gross retail sales in Pitt for the month of April totaled $8,066,895.

The total was down from the $8B23,841 reported for April, 1963.

Total retail sales in Greenville for April were $99,113.20. compared with $110.694.37 a year ago.

Greenvilles retail sales in March amoimted to $99,791.47, though the total for Pitt that month was less than in April: $7,554,483.

The April total In Greenville compares with $148,890A9 in Goldsboro; $97,393.42 in New Bern; $150,319,28 in Rocky Mount; and $107,559.66 In Wilson.

Herbert Hoovers Message Is Read To GOP; Gets Ovation

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Herbert Hoover had shown up at every Republican National Conventi(i since the one that nominated him for president in

1928.

Four years ago. he arose and told delegates he never would show up again. No, no, they cried.

But Hoover, 90 next month, is not showing up at toe 1964 con-venUoD.

The former president sent a message to toe delegates and, ill Monday night in his Waldorf-Astoria suite In New York, watched television to see toe speech read for him.

Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Diritsen, with all toe flourishes and mellow tones at his command, read the speech to the delegates and prefaced It with a tribute to toe grand dd person of toe Grand QU RifltK.'

Dirimen said Hoover had been unfairly criticized, for it was his fate to be In the White House when tbe depression began In

1929.

No pubUc official in our times has been so castigated because of economic forces generated outside toe country, over which he had no control, Dirk-sen said.

Then Diiksen told toe ccmven-tion:

The grand old person d toe Grand Old Party is listening to this program. What bett* way to exhllirate his siHrit than to give him an ovation to lengthen

his span of years. Let him hear you.

Hoover then heard a long, noisy outburst frtxn tbe convention. The delegates cheered, waved state banners. The band played Stanford Red, the song of the university Bowzt ittfndfit

In his noessage to the delegates, Hoover said that Republicans need something briefer than a platform that requires eight or nine colunms d newspaper type to explain Itself.

Tbe people need to know your conclusions on public questions. Hoover said, but toelr presentati(]D does not require more than two' colunms. Even the Bill of Rights requires od more than one c(dumn.

Hoover then proposed i bhort platform, includtng these aim* ide planks.

1. Tbs major worid Ibsqs today Is whether govsnmtnt shall be toe servant or the master of men.

2. The protectioQ at our tree-dom requires that bodtsls bo balanced, waste in govtrment be ellminsted, sad taas bs reduced.

S. Humsn vslueo timaosMl ^ etlnrs.'

1Tli Daily Raflactor, Oraanvilla, N. C.Tuesday, July 14, 1964

Miss Avery Weds In ' Candlelight Ceremony

CahridWL

Tht Eighth Street Chrisan Church was the setttaf of a candlelight ceren-.onj on Sunday at 4:00 p. m. when Miss Vickie Gwendolyn' Avery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ehnest Coy Avery of GreenvilJe, became the bnde of Malcolm NoeD hfcLeod. son of Mrs. Malooln Archibald McLeod of Sanford, and the late Mr. McLaod.

The Rev. William' J. Had^n Jr.. pastor of the bride, officiated at the ceremony.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Mn. Jack Kittrell of GreenvlQe and Misa Jane Murray. meaao-aoiHano. sang "How Do I Love Thee and The Wedding Prayer, as the ^ couple knelt for prayer.

The church was deccvated with : a background of fifteen-branched r?^*!clabra. tall standards of a-a palms, large floor-baskets of V hiie mums and pwi ptm. ai fi'e candle holders and pyr-mdal candelabra. The pews for the immediate familte were marked with greenery, whit* brida] satin and njrlon tulle.

Donald Virgil McLeod of San-ford served his brother as best man. Dshers were Tally Harry Eddings n. Takey Ciiat, both of Chapal Hill, and Emeat CordeS Avery, brotber of th brida of OraenvUk.

Mias Franees Couart fA Green* wUle attended as maid of honor. She wore a fioor-length formal gown of lime green silk (Hganna designed with a tight fitting bod* lee. cap sleeves and a bow at the back waistline. Her head-pieoo waa a circle band of ganna wHh a matching veil. 8be carried a coloidal bouquet of paMel maJesUe dalaies and burgundy aweotheart roses tied wtth rainbow ribbon and showered with nlle green satin.

Brideamsiids were Miss Petri-cia Barlow of Chapel Hill and Mini Mary Frinoea Avery of FarmvUle, cousin of tho bride.

They wore drones like that of the maid of honor and carried imUar bouqueU.

Given in marriage by her father. the bride wore a formal gown of white silk organza over peau de sote, trimmed In Alen-con iaoe fashioned with a portrait necklinq, basque bodies and Icmg sleeves ending in ealla points over the hands.

MRS. MALCOLM NOELL MCLEOD

TUESDAY

7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Pro, tor Chapter, (kder of DeMo* lay meets at Masonic Hall.

7:30 - 9:30 p.m.Open house honoring the Rev. and Mrs. R. B. Crawford at the Fret Wilt BapUat Mission par* sonage, 107 8. Sylvan Dr.

:00 pjn.Naval Reserve meet in Austin Bldg. in the basement.

S:00 pjn.Chapter No. 140 Order of Eastern Star.

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

8:00 pjn.Alcoholic Anonymous meets at the AA Bldg. on FarmvUle Hwy.

8:15 p.m.ECC Summer Theater production of The Boy Friend in McGinnis Auditorium.

WEDNESDAY

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

8:00 p.m.Shirley Ann WU* liams of Fayetteville will be presented In a senior piano recital in Wright Auditorium.

8:15 p.m.ECC Summer Theater production of The Boy Friend in McGinnis Auditorium.

THURSDAY

10:00 a.m. - IPtOO nooiv Senior Citizen meet.

7:00 p.m.-Winterville Kl-wanis Club meets in the Community Bldge.

8:00 p.m.CoiK5hee Council No. 60. Degret; of Pocahontas, meets at Redmens Hall.

8:15 p.m. ECC Summer Theater production of The Boy Friend in McGinnis Auditorium.

FRIDAY

6:30 p.m.Klwanis 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.

7:30 p.m.^unlor High Teenage Club.

Powell-Smith Vows Said

Miss Belloda Carol Smith became the bride of Walter Baxter Powell Saturday afternoon in the Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. HUU Theodore Smith of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Powell of Raleigh-

The 4:30 p. m. double ring ceremcmy was performed by the Rev. James L. Hobbe, director of the Methodist Student Center.

, A program of nuptal music was presented by Mrs. Paul A. Toll, organist, and Mrs. Alvah ' Boyles of Thomasville, aunt (rf the bride, soloist. Mrs. Boyles | sang Song of Ruth", O Per-1 feet Love and the Wedding | Prayer as the benediction.

The altar vases held airange-ments of astors, stock and greenery, and a single cathedral candle was used on each side. In the foreground, two fifteen branch brass candelabra held lighted ctndlee. The couple knelt for prayer on a white satin pillow. The arched entrance to the sanctuary, garlanded with smilax and lemon foliage, featured frosted wedding bells filled with white flowers. Pews were marked with bouquets of greenery, asters and white satin ribb<Ki.

Given in marriage by her fa-ther. the bride wore a gown and a mantilla Brussels rose point veil which her mother had worn as a bride.

The gown was fasioned of ivory embroidered net over taffeta with a fitted bodice and wide skirt which extended into a cha

pel train. The soooptd neckline and wrist bands of the long sleeves were finished with net medallion appliques.

She carried a cascade bouquet of angel orchids, rosee and fern showered with ribbon. She wore a strand of pearls which were a gift to her motheri from her father.

Mis Elizabeth Ann Carawan of Greenville was maid of hwior. Mrs. Melbourne Dale Blackwell Jr. ot Greenville waa matron of honor. They wore long dresses of honey dew green summer peau de sole designed in a modified princess empire style with lace' motifs at the niiH;>ed waistlines that extendwi into watteau back trains.

They wore matching bow bau-

deaues and carried cascade bouquets of rubrum lilies and rosea with matching satin ribbon.

Bridesmaids were Miss Ann Harris of Thomasville, ccwsln of the bride; Miss Josephine Banner of Greensboro, Mtes Nina Elizabeth Overton of Greenville and Mrs. Wayne Kennedy of Athens, Ga.

They wore identical dresses to those of the honor attendants and carried sinlar bouquets.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Je-rone W. and Jack OBryan Powell, brothers of the bridegroom. Phil Helms of Charlotte. WUU-am Raynor of Lakeland. Fla.. Roger Nixon (A Winfall and Paul Stokes of Grifton.

Mrs. Smith, mother (A the bride, wore a pink sunomer peau dress with a lace bodice and

Her full skirt featured Alencon lace appliques. wi|h a majestic bow in the baek that axtonded inte a ctepel train. Her fingertip veil of sUk illusion was attached to a pill box of silk or-gania, Aiencen iaoe and setd peark.

She oarried a semi-creacent bouquet of phalaenopeis orchids and white bridal roees tied with bridal satta.

For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Avery wore a aheath dross of pink eyelet over sUk summer peau, matching sccessoriea and a oomage of pink rosea.

^s. MeUod. mother of the bridegrooie. chose a belg crepe aheath with matching acceaeor-las and a corsage of rooea.

Tha bride is a graduate of Junius H. Rose High School and the UniverMty of j:orth Carolina Sohooi of Nuraing, PoUowing the wedding trip, she will be nursing at North Carolina Memorial HosMtai. cWel Hill.

I The bridegrown received his I education in Sanford Cent r a 1 High SclKxri and undergraduate i School at' the University of North Carolina. He is presently I a rising senior medical student I at the University of North Car-! olina School of Medicine.

For a wedding trip to the j Worlds Fair, New York City, the bride changed into a two-piece suit of beige dacron and matching accessories and wore the phalaenopsis orchids lifted I from her bridal bouquet.

FoUowing the weddini: trip, the couple will reside at 116 Purefoy Road. Chapel Hill.

I Reeeptkm

j Immediately following the I ceremony the brides parents I entertained at a reception in the church parlor.

Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Tyson of Greenville greeted the guests and presented them to the receiving line.

The reeeiving line waa com-poeed of the parents of the bride, the bridegrooms mother, the bridal couple and the brides attendants,

Mias Jenny Lou McLeod, sister of the brictegrixmi, directed guests to the refreshment table, which was covered with a white french organdy over nlle green cloth.

A silver candelabra decorated with white anapdragons and rosea and white tapera centered the

I table.

I A crystal punch bowl entwined with greenery and tulle and garlands of majestic daisies was at one end of the table where Mrs. Alton J. Harrington of Olivia, aunt of the bridegroom, poured punch.

Presiding at the brides book was the brides aunt. Mrs. Allan Stocks of Pinetops.

On the brides table of white organdy over green, was a three tiered wedding cake of green and white, which the bridal couple cut and Mrs. John Fields, aunt of the bride of Durham, served to the weddir.g party.

Good-byes were said to Mr and Mrs. Prank E. Dail, aunt and uncle of the bride of Wal-stonburg.

After-Rebearsal Party

An after - rehearsal party honoring the McLoed - Avery wedding party and out-of town guests was held immediately foUowing the rehearsal Saturday night in the church parlor. Hosts .and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Allan Stooka of Pinetops, Mr. and Mrs. David May of Winterville, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dail of Walstmburg, all aunts and uncles of t}^ bride, and Mrs. Lilly Hinson of FarmviUe, great aunt of the bride.

The guetts were served from a table covered with a white cut-work over green cloth.

Births

Baar

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Haar of Charlottesville, Va., a daughter, Jane Lloyd, on July i2, 1964. in the University Virginia Hospital, Charlottesville, Va.

McRoy

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Wayne McRoy Jr. of 1400 E. 10th St.. a son, Douglas Wayne III, on July n. 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital,

Bradshaw

Born to Mr. and Mrs. ,Eulen M. Bradshaw of Rt. 1, Fountain, a son. Douglas Monroe on July 12. 1964, in PiU Memorial Hospital.

Godwin

Born to Mr. and Mrs.-Billy Grifton Godwin of Rt. 3. Greenville. a daughter, Judy Delores, on July 12, 1964, In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Jackson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Troy R. Jackson of Grifton, a son. Clifton Lewis, on July 13, 1964, In' Pitt Memorial Hospital.

JVeivs From Robersonville

Mm, Cbriafine Ayers la ex-peded home Wednesday following n vlnlt with her father Jeaae Ayers in KnexviUe. Tenn.

Mm. Marie Johnson left July 13 for KtaigsvUte, Tex., where be will visit her son.

Dr. and Mm. Kenneth Matthews and si, Lee, who recent-ly retunted from Kuropt, will leave July 13 for San Antonio. Tex., where he wiU be station-fd. Tbay am ataying with hU mother, Mrs. L, H. Matthews. Her Sunday dinner guoats were: Mr. and Mrs. Roy jMiet, Beeky and Gary from Bethel; Mr. and Mra Dallas Matthews of Par-mele; Gordon and A1 Loggett of

Greensboro.

After spending two weeks in Park View Hospital, Rocky Mount, Dr. J. M, Kiipatriok left Saturday to recuperate at hit Bay View home.

Mrs, Clinton House, Mrs, J. Clayton Keel. Miss Sue Keel. Mm. Philip Keel and her son, Phil, spent Thursday vlalt 1 n g friends in QreenviUe,

Mr. and Mrs. Ben James left Monday for a tour of Western North Carolina.

, Saturday. whUe enrouto to At-, lantio Boach for a weeks vaci-, tion, Mm. Johnny Grimes, her daughter. Mrs. Barbara Garland, and children, Ann and Hal of

DR. DONALD R. PATRICK

ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF A GENERAL PRACTICE OF DENTISTRY

902 B CAST 10th STREET Office Hours

8:aS to SsM MON. through FBI.

)M to SATURDAY

FBONB PLZ-iTU

Winaton Salem visited friends and relatives,

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Poythress, Sherry and Joe. of Wilson were the Sunday and Mmiday guests of Mr. and Mrs, J. B. Moore and aon. Keith.

Lee Harney and John Tyler. Jr.. spent Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday at Pamlico.

Mr. and Mrs. Ned Everett from Washington, D. C. are visiting with his sister, Miss Mildred Everett and his mother. Mrs. Nun Everett.

Mrs. Nellie Taylor spent July 10th in Raleigh.

Mrs. Horace Quigley has returned to Angler after spending several days with her mother. Mrs. Lizzie James.

Mr, and Mrs. Dixie Roberson of Robersonville accompanied by her brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Truehiood of Elizabeth City, are tour i n g Canada.

C.Jjl Jerry Bellflower, who has been stationed at Pensacola. Fla., for several months, arrived here Saturday ar a weekend visit with his wife and their Uttie daughter, Tracy, before leaving lor Norfolk, Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. George Glenn Edmondson, their children, and G. G. Ekhnondsons father, Les-

PERSONAL ^

Mrs. Margaret B. Fleming has returned home from visiting Mrs. Carroll AUsbrook and family of Emporia, Va.. Ryland Bradley and family of Roanoke Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Bradley at White Lake.

pink eymbidium orchid corsage. Mrs. Powell, mother of the bridegroom, chose a dress of romance blue lace and linen and an orchid corsage.

The bride is a graduate of Grimesly High School. Greensboro, and East Carolina Collie. Where she was a member of the Alpha Phi sorority. During the past year, she taught in the Guilfmxl public school system.

The bridegrotnn Is a graduate of Gamer High School, attended Campbell College and is presently attending East Carolina College, This summer, he will be employed by the Carolina Leaf and Tobacco Co. He is a member of the Delta Sigma Pi fraternity at ECC.

Following a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple wil reside at 1100 Charles St. Reception

Immediately following the ceremony, the brides parents entertained at a reception in the church parlor.

Receiving tuests were Mr. and Mra. Wyatt Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Powell of Garner and Dr. and Mrs. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Powell, the bridal couple, honor attendants and bridesmaids were Mrs. R. Dudley and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Moye.

Mrs. Virginia B. Stimson and Mr. and Mrs. Boley Parley invited guests to the refreshment table. Mrs. Alvah Boyles and Mrs. Frank Murr poured punch.

Asaiting in serving were Mrs. Cabell Birdsong, Misses Denny, Bel and Macy Harris and Miss Judy Pleasant.

The appointed table was covered with a Brussels lace and linen cloth and centered with epemettes filled with white snapdragons. roses and bakers fern flanked by a candelabra holding lighted tapers.

A smaller auxiliary table held the three-tiered wedding cake. Smilax and roses surrounded the base of the cake.

Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Crutchfield presided at the guest register. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Boyles and Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Stall-worth said good-byes.

Wedding Breakfast

Miss Belinda Smith and Baxter Powell, their wedding party and out-of-town guests were honored at a wedding breakfast at the Greenville Country Saturd a y morning.

Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Dudley. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Crutchfield, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murr, Mrs. Virginia B. Stims<m and Mr. and Mrs. .W C. Boyles.

The brides table waa centered with cupid containers filled with roses, babys breath, greenery with satin hearts and ivy.

Rehearsal Dinner

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Powell entertained the Powell - &nith wedchng' party al a rehearsal dinner Friday evening at Res-pess-James Restaurant.

The appointed table was de

corated with daislea. hry and lighted tapers.

Vacation Bible Schcx)

FOUNTAIN - Vacation Bible Schooi of Fountain Presl^rterian Church started Thursday. July 9. aod will continu through Wedoeaday. July 15.

Mrs. Nell Gardner is in charge of the Bible School.

The teachers are: Kindergarden Class. Miss Paula Burnette; Junior Class. Miss Brenda Sutton; Plon e e r Class, The Rev. J. D. Nessel-rodt and Mrs. Cole; and Craft Department. Mias Clara Cole. Music la preeented Mrs. BAarfc W. Owens and Miss Anna. Gardner.

Bible Study

FOUNTAINMrs. Paule Burnette led the Bible Study st the meeting of the Circle 1 of Fountain Presbyterian Church Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mark W. Owens.

The group studied the Historical Psalms, and Chapters 78, 105. 114, and 186 of the Bible.

At the conclusion of the Bible Study, refreshments were served by the hostess.

Marriage Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lawrence Corey of Greenville announce the marriage of their daughter, Diane, to George Staples Van Nor-twrck of Greenville Saturday, February 29, 1964, at Saint Barnabas Episcopal Church. DUIoo, S. C.

When making gravy for roast duck, add a little orange juice and a few pinches of sugar.

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ter Edmondson spent a few days in Ocracoke.

Bill Osborne of Tampa, Fla., left for California after spending part of his 30-day leave with relatives in and near Robersonville.

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Williams and their daughter. Miss Norma Williams, a student at Wake Forest College, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ruby and family in Hubbard, Ohio.

Mrs. Joseph Lundholm and sons, Jimmy and Bobby, are visiting with her sister, Mrs. Robert James and family and Mra. Willie Johnson of Rober-sonvUle.

Mr. and Mrs, Gayle Everett and children from Houma, La., arrived Sunday for a visit wlCh his sister, Mrs. William Etheridge and family. Mr. Etheridge is home foUowing treatment in the Veterans Hospital, Durham.

Miss Dorothy Davenport of Wllliamston was the guest ot her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hal&llp and daughter. Lib for a few days.

Mr. and Mrs. Rassell Johnson and litUe daughter from Greensboro spent the weekend wtth W. K. Roebuck and Mrs. Edgar Johnson.

Steve Salle of Virginia Beach was the weekend guest of his fiancee. Miss Betty Ann Roger-Bon and her parents. Mr. and Mrs. WUey Burroughs RogersfA.

Shower Honors Miss Le Conte

Miss Virginia Le Oonte was I honored at a kitchen shower Thursday at the home of Mr. Wyatt Brown.

Mrs. William H. Brown was cohostess.

Guests were served refreshments in the dining room. The appointed table was centered wtth a miniature nmbreila and china quplds.

Mrs. Joseph N. La Conte poured punch.

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Terror Tactics Used Against Viet Cong

AMERICAS CUP TRIALS

The Constellation, left, and Easterner jockey for

position seconds before start of race off Newport, RJ. This was the closest the two yachts taking part in the Americas Cup Trials, were during the race as Constellation trounced Easterner by a margin of 14 minutes and 51 seconds. (AP Wirephoto)

Over 3,600 Attended At Workshop

West Side Story'

"West Side Story, the premiere production of the East Carolina College Summer Theater, played to a combined six-night audience of 3,604 last week, the theaters box office has announced.

The figures included sell-out crowds of 728 for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights. The total included seaswi ticket subscribers and nightly sales at the box office.

Edgar R. Loessin. producer-director of the theater, said the first weeks showing is extremely encouraging for us. He said the total attendance was more than expected because West Side Story was represented by the colleges student theater last February and thus many Summer Theater patrons had already seen it.

Last weeks operation went smoothly, Loessin noted. He said the cast came along very well with evening performances of West Side Story while it rehearsed The Boy Friend during mornings and afternoons. "The Boy Friend opened a six-night nm Monday.

The major alteration of the first week was a revamping of the sound system In McGinnis Auditorium, the 728-seat theater, New speakers were Installed and the number of stage microphones was about doubled. Loessin said the new system was turned on Thursday night and

has substantially improved the audibility of the performances since.

While the Sununer Theater company presents The Boy Friend this, week it will be preparing for next weeks show, My Fair Lady. Three other shows will follow in this order, Anything Goes, The Merry Widow and Lil Atmer.

Tickets for all performances are available by contacting the Summer Theater box office (P. O. Box 2712 or telephone 75-7565, Greenville).

In Church Musk

Sixteen musicians from seven North Carolina counties and Maryland and South Carolina are igaged in a program of church music study at East Carolina College.

Also participating in the fourth annual Church Music Workshop

Trim Bushes On Right-Of-Ways

The city is trimming back bushes on the street right-of-ways at various intersections throughout Greenville, City Manager Harry Hagerty reported.

Police have surveyed the citys intersections and found numerous instances where bushes are growing on the right-of-way and blocking the vision of motorists, the city manager said.

These will be cut back to provide a clear view in each direction.

Is a demonstration choir of 15 children representing the First Presbyterian Church and Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church of Greenville Dr. Carl T. Hjortsvang, asso-^ director of admissions at East Music, is director erf the workshop. Working with him is a staff of three: Roger F. Searles of Gol(M>oro. minister (rf music at St. Pauls Methodist Church; Mrs. Eleanor Toll, ECC assistant professor of music and organist at the Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church; and Paul E. Waters of Rockford. HI., minister of music at Court Street Methodist Church.

Musicians include:

PITT COUNTY, Greenville Elizabeth B. Wilkerswi, summer choir director, Immanuel Baptist Church; Grifton Mrs. Glennie Oglesby, organist and senior choir director, Grifton Methodist Church; Marie W. Groves, director of childrens choirs, Grifton Methodist Church.

By .MALCOI-M W. BROWNE

SAIGON. South Viet Nam (AP)South Vietnamese government squads, generally operating in stealth at night, have begun a campaign (rf terror against Viet Cong offlcials in the Mekong River Delta.

Small teams of (xrfj^mandos. with act ii^lligence and daggers, are moving Into y\Ri Cong hamelts in critical provinces near Saigon, assassinating key Viet Cong leaders, and slipping away.

They are leaving calling cards on the bodies of their victims an enormous white eye printed on a black slip of paper.

Officials say the idea Is to fight the Viet Cong with Viet Cmg tactics.

For years the Q)mmunists have terrorized rural government officials, often torturing and slaying their wives and children as well as the officials.

Officials hope ultimately to

make Viet Oong-like squads the basic front - line milltanta against the Ckxnmunists.

Everything depends on exact and rapid intelligence in penetrating the Viet Cong secret'infrastructure, a UJS. adviser said.

Were using a lot of new tactics, and eome"^ are paying off. One is 6ie use of census Cea93' j in provinces were trying to pacify. After the names <rf :ach family hi a hamlet have been listed, the census team requires that one member of the famUy come around to answer a ques-tic'aire <mce every 15 days.

"The man or woman is asked: Do you have any complaints about local government administrators? Do you need anjrthing bi particular? And do you know anytiilng about Viet Cong activity?

Another American said he felt the campaign of terror against Communist officials ^was begin-

Order Wallace

Not Interfere

ing to pay off.

He observed: Some of the death squads have been finding a lot (rf empty beds. The Viet Cong leaders know that squads may come for thwn on any given night, and they never know w'hen- ttwy may get a black eye pinned on themselves. So theyre starting to sleep in dlf-ferent piaces-cvery night- and doing all the things our people have been forced to do for ^ years. I dont think its going to ! help enemy morale.

College-Minded Youth Can Get In, Says Horne

Todays college - minded youth wont be crowded out of college if they have the desire and if their parents are willing to help with some advance planning.

In effect, that was the outloc* described at Mcmday nights meeting of the Greenville Optimist Club by Dr. John Home, direcgor' <rf admissions at East Carolina College.

Horae said there is a sufficient number of colleges in tbie nation to provide adequate room for all eligible applicants. It might not be thecollege of our choice. he pointed out, but he or she can certainly go to college if they have the desire.

Mothers and fathers, the ad-

A researcher for the Institute of Public Opinion in Montreal says 64 of every 100 families in Canada collect trading stamps.

Hope Completion By September 1

The city os hoping for a Sept. 1 completion date for the Gardner Fire Station, now under constru-cti(Xi on Brownlea Drive.

Construction of the building, Greenvilles third fire station, has been held up penling arrival df the steel.

City Manager Harry Hagerty said the steel has arrived and construction is proceeding. One fire engine, which has alieady been purchased, will be housed in the new' station.

Pump System Is Doing Its Job At City Dump

A pump and irrigation system, recenUy purchased to keep down fires at the city dump, is doing the job. CSty Manager Harry Hagerty reports.

The system can be moved about the dump, located behind Greenwood Cemetery, to douse the fires which break out in the trash.

. The city has been plagued for years by the fires which break out. either by spontaneous combustion or are deliberately set by unauthorized individuals. The fires burn under the mounds of trash, often sending a dense cloud of smoke over nearby residential areas.

The pumping system seems to have solved the proWem, according to the city manager.

missions director said, can help In preparing for their childrens college days by investigating costs of various schools well in advance. Dont wait until the day to pay tuition ccxnes and then find out its priced out of reach, he cautioned.

The youngsters themselves, Rome said, can enhance the value of pre-planning by attempting to determine their intended direction in education as early as possible. A child should try to determine what he -wants to do by the Ume he iters the ninth or loth grade, he suggested. Its not wise to wait until graduation from high school to start looking around for a place to go to ctrflege.

Horne was Introduced for his remarks by Dr. Ttmi Haigwood, a member (rf the E(X facutly and a member of the Optimists pn^ram committee.

Program chairman Bob Mes-sner announced an outline for scheduled programs during the next 12 mtmths. BUly Ross, president of the club, presided at last night's meeting.

Eleven Join IMogy Study

Eleven teachers andi regular campus students are enrolled in an East Carolina College course which aims to present constructive comparis(ms between constitutional democracy and totalitarianism.

The participants represent six North (Carolina counties and three other states, Delaware, South Carolina and Virginia.

The course surveys materials which will be covered much more intensively in the second annual Institute on Constitutional Democracy and Totalitarianism which opens here July 27.

Materials and procedures used in the current course are based on guidelines drafted by the State Department of Public In-sUnction. Dr. John M. Howell, director (rf the political science department at ECC, is con(iuct-ing the course. It began July< 7 and closes July 23.

Participants include:

PITT COUNTY, Greenville T. S. Whitney. 508 E. 12th St., history teacher at Rose Ifigh School; Judy Moore, ECC student.

MONTGOMERY. Ala. (AP) A three-judge federal panel has ordered <3ov. George C. Walla( and the State Board of Education to cease interfering with school desegregation.

The order Monday noticeably did not order statewide integration. Instead, it: .

Prevents Wallace, State Bchooi -Sttpt. -Auatln J4eadows and other members (rf the State Board of Educati(m from interfering with any desegregati(m order a federal court might hand down.

Orders the Mac(m (Tuske-gee) County School Board to desegregate immediately all four high school grades from the 9th to the 12th and at least one elementary grade in every school.

Reprimands the State Board of Education for failing, in the exercise of its (jontrol and supervision over the public schools (rf this state, to use such control and supervision... to promote and encourage the elimination (rf racial discriminar tkm.

Prevents the state from us-

TO HEAR KEPPEL

RALEIGH (AP) North Carolinas school superintendents will hear an address by Dr. Francis Keppel, U.S. commissioner of education, when they meet in Raleigh July 28-31, The recently enacted civil rights law and its implications for education wfll be the topic (rf Dr. Keppels July 29 address.

ing public funds to support private, segregated schools.

However, the injunction did not:

Order statewide desegregation of schools.

Prohibit state authorities from continuing to allocate funds for segregated schools.

Rule Alabamas pupil placement law^JunoMalttutional.

The three Judgeslclitid Rives of the 5th UB. Circuit Court of Appeals and District Court Judges H. H. Grooms of Birmingham and Frank M. Johnson of Montg(Hncrymade it clear that they will retain ju-risdicti(xi and may take further action if such Interference... continues or occurs in the future either directly or indirectly thnwgh the use of subtle coercion or outright interference when the local school authori-tie.s are attempting to onply with the desegregation orders of a federal court.

Regular whole milk makes up 88 per cent of all mHk bevwac-es consumed in the hlted States.

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HAPPY DAY Sherri Finkbme, 31, is kissed by her

husband, Robert, in Scottsdale, Ariz., after it was revealed she Is expecting their fifth child in January. She was the center of an international controversy In 1962 when slie had an abortion after learning that a drug she had token, thalidomide, was causing the birth of deformed babies in Europe. (AP Wirephoto) _ _

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STATEMENT OF CONDITION

WACHOVIA

BAMK <Sb TRUST COMEAJiY JUNE 30,1964

RESOURCES

Cash and Due from Banks....

U.S. Government

Securities $107,097,506

Federal Agency

Securities .....13,423,930

State, County and Municipal

Securities .....78,697,433

Other

Investments.. 9,025,397

Total

Securities. $208,244,266

Loans.......... 504,307,177

Total Investments. ..

Customers Liability on Acceptances.. Accrued Interest Other Assets....

Banking Houses $ 15,599,311 Furniture and Equipment.... 1,995,538

Total Fixed Assets.....

$162,173.225

LIABILITIES

Demand

Deposits $529,704,836

Time Deposits... 234,485,840 Total Deposits..

Bills Payable....

Acceptances....

Accrued Ex

penses (Taxes, In *

712,551,443

3,396,067 2,723,125 7,303,879

17.594,849

$905.742:588

Interest, etc.).

Unearned Income Inter-Office

Clearings......

Other Liabilities.

RESERVES

Reserve for Loan Losses

Reserve for Unrealized Gain on Securities..

Reserve for Gain or Loss on

Securities ....

Total

Reserves..

CAPITAL ACCOUNTS

Common Stock . $ 23,505,535

Surplus.......... 41,000,000

Undivided Profits .........6,894,325

Total Capital Accounts..

$764,19a678

6,214619

14,777^

1,909,002

23.323,602

$ 14,548,551 472,215

910.456

15,931,222

71,399,860

4905,742:568

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UIVISIONAl OFFICERS CRIENVIllE WARD

R. W. HOWARD, Senior Vice President W W, BCKARD J- REID HCX)PER

Vice President Cashier

J, W. FO

Vice President JOE O. ^WAIN

Manager Agricultural Department Assistant Auditor

HENRY O. DUNBAR Assistant Vice President Mortgage Loan Department

GREENVILLE OFFICE

BANKING DEPARTMENT

JOSEPH S. MOYE N- H. STA'TON

Vice President Assistant Vice P-esldent

RALPH H. HODGES Chairman

Secretary-Treasurer, Suskin and Berry, Inc. Washington. N. C.

J. W. OVERTON Vice president

W. E. HUDSON Assistant Vice President West End Office

RALPH C. TUCKER Assistont Vice President

W. H. WOOLARD Assistant Vice President Meadowlwook Office

TIME PAYMENT DEPARTMENT

AUSTIN H. BRITT B. W. DAIL

Assistont Vice President Assistont Vice President

TRUST-DEPARTMENT J. H. MOVE, Vice President R P. HARDEE JOHN E MAY

Trust Officer A.^sistant Trust Officer

WILLIAM L. 6TELE HI. A&slant Trust Officer

E. B, AYCOCK, M. D.

P. L. BLOUNT Planter

MORRIS C. BRODY Manager, Brodys. Inc

A. HARTWELL CAMPBELL President.

Campbell Broadcasting, Inc.

JAMES S. FICKLEN, JR.

L. S. FICKLEN

Vice President, Carolina Leaf

Tobacco Company, Inc.

E. GRAHAM FLANAGAN

President,

John Flanagan Buggy Company

WILLIAM B, GLENN President,

Carolina Leaf Tobacco Co., Inc.

R. W. HOWARD Senior,Vice President

DR. LEO W. JENKINS President,vEast Carolina Collega

JAMES T. LITTLE President,

Carolina Sales Corporation

WAYNE W. MASSEY Elizabeth City, N. C.

J. H. MOYE Vice President

JOHN C. PROCTOR -Certified Public Accountant

VANCE L. ROBERSON Planter, Fertilizzer Dealr Robersonville, N. C.

R. H. STATON Assistant Vice President

J. H. WALDROP

DAVID J. WHICHARD U EdiUM- and Vice President, The DAILY REFLECTOR

VERNON E WHITE PIp lifer

Winterv'iUe. N. iC.

TMdiy, July 14, 1964

Now, Where Do We Go From Here?

*'Brer Fox, He Lay Low, But He Grin High"

There can be no denying that yesterdays CAB decision* against consolidated air service was a bitter blow to Pitt County, Greenville and their supporters in the Eastern North Carolina Area Air Service Investigation.

Many people, notably W. W. Speight, had fought for years to have all air service for Eastern Carolina funneled into one airport in the expectation that such a central aiit)ort would provide more flights and better all-around service

ior.nJL _________. ^

That such an idea was not beyond reason is indicated by the fact that two of the Civil Aeronautics Board members agreed, including the chairman Alan Boyd.

The Daily Reflecctor has long held that Eastern North Carolina communities must consolidate their efforts if this area, without any one large city, is to develop to its full potential.

We have supported the area airport concept because we felt this would be a step in the direction of one Eastern Carolina community working together.

Our purpose here, however, is not to rehash

;xpecting More UNC Growth

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

INCREASE Expected enrollment in the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill should hit or be very close to 15,000 students by Uie end oi the next beinnium, less than three years from now.

During the sclux4 year Just ended, UNC-Chapel Hill had an enrollment of 12,201 according to figures submitted to the Advisory Budget Commie-Sion. ^

University officials and the State Board of Higher Education anticipate an increase of 2,349 in the next two years, up to 14,550 by September of 1966. Their figures place 1964-65 enrollment at 12,754, going to 13.614 in 1965-66 and 14,550 the next year.

These figures for Chapel Hill alone furnish a striking example of the trend in c<4-lege and university enrollments, now zooming upward even more rapidly than predicted a few short years ago. And while Chapel Hill is the largest in terms of enrolment, the enrollment rate is climbing even faster at some other state-supported institutions higher teaming.

COSTS Per student costs in terms of state appropriations asked for the 1965-67 biennium also illustrate the headachea facing state bud-get-makers in coping with swelling enrollments.

The per student costs in A budgets of the states institu-ti(s of tgber learning vary considerably.

For UNC-Chapel HiU, the **A budget requests sutaiit-ted for ccmsideration by the 1965 General Assembly represent a per student cost of $814 for 1965^ and $806 for 1966-67.

These requests for General Fund appropriations are $11.-076,942 fm- the first year ci the next biennium and $11,756.-192 for 1966-67.

VOCATIONAL Budget re-queaU already submitted to the Advisory Budget Commis-slan Include those for the states vocatioiial educat ion program.

These tauUcate a desire on the part of state officials for a grachial stepping - up of the vocational education system in the state. The requests in-ehids wlat budget officials deKribe as **modest increases, yet enough to increase the overall VE ixvgram substantially in the next biennium.

The vocational educatk requests for A budget appropriations go from $6,396,000 budgeted for the fiscal year just ended and $7.666jOOO this year to $8,059,000 in 1965^ and $8,338,000 in 1966^.

SCHOLARSHIPS North Carolinas classroom teachers have awarded four of their unique Mary Morrow scholarships to teaching students entering their senior year of ad-lege.

The $200 scholarships for 1964-65 were awarded to Betty JactESon of Tuxedo, N. C.; Gene B. Mercer of Rt. 2, Pink Hill; Patty Lou Norman, Wln-st(-Salem and Cynthia Ann Walker. Durham.

Classroom teachers themselves finance the scholarship program through contritMitions from their salaries and other resources. No outside mcmey is Included in the program. The scholarships are awarded annually to outstanding Junicua preparing for teaching careers and selected on the basis of character, financial need, personality. scholastic achievement and evidence (d pnmiiw in the teaching profession.

A stipulatiMi of tne scholarships is that the recipient be willing to teach for at least two years in the public schools of North Carolina immediately following graduation.

EROSION - The State Board of Water Resources will include a field trip to inspect beach erosion coctnd projects as a feature of its meeting this week.

The matter of beach erosion cmtrol has been'of major state concern since the disastrous hurricanes of the early and middle 1950s including Hurricane Hazel which stmck the coast 10 years ago this October,

The Water Resources board will ccmvene at Hatteras on Friday and hear reports by Dare County officials including chairman Lawrence Swain of the Dare commissioners and state Rep. M. L. Daniels Jr.

The board will go to Ocra-o^e that aftemooo to inspect a research iMroJect in growing beach grasses and other,erosion control projcets. The beach grass research iM-oject Is under jdnt sponsorship of the board of Water Resources, the National Park Service and North Caroilna State.

On Saturday, the board will visit beach protection projects in the Kitty Hawk area.

TRAVEL N<Mth Carolinas travd and tourist industry jumped from an estimated $925 million in 1961 to $968 last year.

The overall Increase in receipts from travel service and transpcMi since 1948 until 1962 was 182 per cent. Last year, this figure jumped to 188 per cent, according to the recently-published Copeland report.

The Daily Reflector

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the air service battle which has stretched throuj?h the entire decade of the 1950s. Greenville and Pitt County have presented their case on more than one occasion before CAB examiners and the board itself.

The boards decision, split thou^rh it was, has been made and Eastern North Carolinas air pattern is established for many years to come. To further argue the matter would be-both pointless and not in keeping with our desire to see Eastern North Carolinas communities working togett^r for the common good of all.

The sole question that remains to be answered now is where do Pitt County and its communities go from here in their quest for adeqquate air service?

We must refer back to the CABs Piedmont case decision in March, 1962 for an answer to this. At that time the CAB overruled an examiners recommendation for service to Wilson-Greenville, maintaining these two cities could be served through Kinston, Rocky Mount and Goldsboro.

This means that Greenville people will find themselves using the to-be-constructed Town preek Airport, which Wilson and Rocky Mount plan to build, or the Stallings' terminal at Kinston. No doubt other communities in the county will be drawn to the airport closest to tiem.

In view of the CAB decision we must now work for completion of dual laning N.C. 11 to Kinston and improvement of roads from Pitt County leading to the Town Creek airport. Such projects in themselves will cut the ground traveling time. Perhaps some thought should be given to establishment of helicopter service from Greenville to one or both of the airports. If this is not feasible then efforts should be made to obtain bus or limousine service from Greenville to the airports.

In this age of air travel we cannot fail to make arrangments for best possible use of available air facilities. If the mountain will not come to Mohammed, then Mohammed must, indeed, journey to the mountain.

We call on all the countys governmental bodies to begin immediate studies of the most efficient ways to make use of existing air service.

By HAL BYLB

Specifics Are Ordeal Of Machine Age ,eft Dangling

By JAMES MARLOW

SAN FRANCISCX) (AP -ThereS a lot of Ssen. Barry Golctwater in the campaign promises nailed together by the Republican platform committee. He can be highly satisfied with it.

Although he wanted a short platform, and this Is Imig, he wanted one which was mostly a declaration of iHlnclides. In a large sense, thats what it is. And. just because it is. its all patched over with vagueness.

Anyone reading tt would have to stick a big question maiic in many of the paragraphs, asking himself: What does this mean? How will this be done?

There will be a fight over some parts of it on the convention floor by Pennsylvanias Gov. William W. Scran-Um, Goldwaters leading opponent for the Republican presidential nomination. But as of now Scrantons fading fast and probably wcmt get far.

The foreign policy plank, for batanee, starts ofi with a ringing call for a dynamic strategy. Thats the tyjdcal political platform rubber wording.

The Republicans created a big question mark when they went on to say they reaffirm their long-standing conunitU ment to a course leading to the eventual liberation df the Red-run countries of Eastern Europe, Asia and Latin America.

John Poster Dulles, later President Eisenhowers secretary of state, talked Uberatiwi (A the satellites back in 1952. But when he and Eisenhower ran foreign policy later nothing ever came of it. Even when the East Germans and Hungarians revolted nothing was d(xie to help them. Dulles never quite lived down the promise.

The platform also pledges to cut off trade with the Oom-munist countries unless it served to dimixsb their power.

The platform promises a drasUc reorganization of foreign aid. This suits Gold-water fine. He had repeatedly voted in the Senate against foreign aid Mils.

In speeches around the country he had caUed for elimination of the graduated income tax. preferring, as he said, to have a system by which poor and rich would pay the same percentage of tax. which would

mean a great saving, particularly for the rich.

The senator never repudiated that proposal although he hasnt been mentioning it lately. The platform doesnt go so far as Goldwater but it calls for simplification as well as lowering (rf the rates to strengthen individual and business incentives.

. Exactly v/hat the platform committee had in mind isnt clear.

Another plank pledges revision of the Social Security laws to allow higher earnings, without loss of benefits.

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) One of lifes little ordeals is the machine age.

While the more sophisticated members of the hum^ race speak knowingly of tlie nuclear age and the challenge of the space age, most of the people on earth still have little or no knowledge of how to deal with the gadgets of the machine age.

This Is true even In highly civilized countries. There are a surprising number of

people to whom anything operating mechanically remains a lifelong mystery.

They may have a superior Intelligence in other ways, but they simply are mentally aUcr-gic to gadgets, gears and wheels.

Degrees of mechanical ineptitude vary. NWlions of Americans are unable to learn to drive an automobile. Others cant even drive a nail with a hammer.

Such people are more to be pitied than censured. At times

Other Editors Saying... Soard Is Serving Well

JAMES

MARLOW

by our elderly people." Again; No explanation of how this could be done.

Goldwater in the past had talked of putting Social Security on a voluntary basis. This got him criticism and, he stopped saying it. Then be said be wanted to strengthen Social Security and make the pension dollar sound. But he never publicly repudiated the idea of a voluntary system.

Goldwater had voted against an increase in the minimum wage law. One platform pledge would provide Incentive for employers to hire teenagers, including broadening of temporary exemptions under the minimum wage law."

The platform also would drastically curtail the power of the National LidK>r Relations Board, the Federal Trade Commission and the Food and Drug Administration, aU of which coincides with Goldwaters calls for less government authority.

The platform also prcxnises two constifiitoDal amendments. But the purpose of one Isnt clear. This suggests an amendment to let people exercise their religion in public places but would not undo the Supreme Courts ban on compulsory or prepared religious readings in public schools.

The other slaps at the court which said the membership in both houses of a state legislature must be based (m equal proporticms of the population. The platform wants an araend-(ConUnued On Page 5)

(The Raleigh Times)

The State Board of Elections is serving well the interests of the people of North Carolina by going steadily ahead with its investigation of the first primary in Madison County despite the fact that it is under a temporary injunction not to upset the returns in the State Senatorial race under question.

This temporary Injunction has nothing to do with the Board's resolve to c(xitinue digging into the Madison situation until tt has gotten to the bottom Qi election affairs there. Once the Board has ccxnpleted its exhaustive investigation, then the Board can determine what action it should take regarding the temporary injuncUon. If It finds evidence which it feels requires the upsetting of the State Senate results, it should then take whatever legal action is necessary to permit It to do that duty. On the other hand, if the Board shouldnt find such evidence, the question of the temporary injunction becomes academic.

The important thing in this whole matter is the fact that the State Board seems determined to find out what did happen in Madison during the first primary. This is no easy job for the members of the Board, nor Is it a pleasant job. But. it is a job which is being well done.

There have been rumors and complaints about conduct of some elections in Madison

County in some past years, and the complaints this year didnt come as much of a surprise because of those past rumors. It is good that Chairman Bill Joslln and the present Board of Elections are digging so completely into the situation this year. The investi-gaticm is being conducted in such a way that it is as fair as it is thorough.

It is important to all the people of North Carolina, not just to the residents of Madison County, that the investigation be carried on until every matter In dispute has been completely goie into. The election in Madison, as in every other county, is conducted under the laws of the l^te (tf North Carolina, not under just the laws ,of Madison County. Since state laws' are the ones In question, it is important to every citizen of the whole state to know whether all those laws were obeyed or whether they werent obeyed.

And, the value of every ballot cast honestly in North Carolina is compromisied by any ballots which might have been cast Ulegally. An illegally cast ballot could cancel an honestly cast ballot. There are some who feel that some ballots were cast Ulegally in Madison County on May 30. The Board of Elections must continue its investigation until it has proved that some aich baUots were cast, or that there were in fact no illegal ballots cast in Madison that day. ^

Work

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

The ScrantiHiites are here to talk; the Goldwaterites are here to vote. And the upshot, in the early stages of this convention, is like a fight between a strong-armed man and a feather pillow.

This does not mean that there wont be a strong and raucous confrontation before the show is over. But the Goldwater idea is to let the opposition wear itself out by futUe assaults on a barrier that cant be stormed. The G o 1 d-waterities have constructed maginot lines all over the place, taking particular care not to leave any gaps that might pennit either a penetrar tion or a flanking operation by the raemy.

What impresses the wandering visitor to the various regional headquarters in San

JOHN

If they can just keep their ten thumbs out of the way they may even manage to do good in the world.

My own existence has been one long struggle with the machine age. I was bom too late to have to deal with the problem of harnessing horses, and too ignorant or too proud to cope with the problems of the gasoline engine and the electric motor.

I first realized what life held In store for me when I made a simple wooden bookrack In grammar school, and the blighted thing feU u>art before I could get my handiworic home. If I planted a tree, the roots came up; the branches stayed underground.

When a fellow is this unhandy, his only salvation is to lean rai others. He becomes a bystander in the machine age. not a participant. He spends most of his time feeling helpless.

But whatever a mans handicap is, he must do his best to overcome It.

In this respect I have not been without my victories. My wife doesnt let me play our three-speed phonc^raph or ad-

HAL

BOYLE

just the alrconditioner. These instruments -arc too valuable for the tyro.

However, I have learned to turn on the gas stove without setting fire to our apartment although the back burners still give me considerable trouble. My wife also lets me tune in the television set in her presence, but she always finds it necessary to go over later herself and sharpen the focus.

At l(xig last I have also learned how, on some days, to work the electric toaster and the electric can opener. But I never plug them In without first offering up a mental praj'er to Allah to save me from electro-cuticm.

CHAMBRLAIN

Francisco is the careful Une-and-staif work of the Goldwater operatives. They have studied the ccxivention strategies of 1940, 1952 and 1960 with the same sort of thoroughness that military staff schools devote it to the campaigns of World War I and World War n. What this means is t h a t they are braced to withstand a repetition of the WlUkie "Telegraph Blitz of 1940, the Dewey-proved quarrel over the So-called Taft Steal" of Texas delegates in 1952, and the Nix-on-Rockefeller Treaty of Fifth Avenue" that lost Nixon a critical number of the old Taft votes in 1960. If there is to be a Scranton surprise, then, it wiD have to be something that hasnt been tried before. It wUl have to be something adapted, so to speak, to World War m.

Naturally, there are whispers that the Scrantonites have something new up their sleeves. But the mountains of letters and telegrams that BUI Scranton has ev(4ced by systematic newspaper advertising throughout the country amount to nothing more than a repetition of the WUlkie telegrams of 1940. And the whispers that counterfeited passes to the OaUerywill permit the packing of the Cow Palace to stage

SQ anti-Goldwater demonstra-on of massive proportions is also something very much out of the WUlkie BUtz past.

My own speculati(m Is that there can be no Third World War surprises once the voting here gets under way. Even a stnmg declaration by Ike Eisenhower himself can hardly be expected to shake many of the Goldwaterites. The secur 11 y checks which the Goldwater marshal are running ( their delegates is a marvel of efficiency. At the southern regional headquarters at the Jack Tar Hotel, commanded by field marshal John Grenier of Alabama with the aUe assistance of Peter 0D(xmeU of T e x $ s, there te an elaborate chart on the waU designed to list hotel itxmi number, degree of G<Ud-water intensity, and present whereabouts of 279 Southern delegates from eleven states. The whole thing might be considered Insulting, but at least 250 of the Southern delegates have willingly put themselves under what amounts to complete military (UscipUne to the Goldwater staff ()eration. The purity check Northern and Western delegates Is not so open, but It Is there. The Goldwaterites have vivid memories of what happened in 1952, when Tom Dewey, using the muscle" of a skUled district attorney, detached scores of delegates who were considered to be absolutely firm for Bob Taft.

In view of massive pr^)ra-ti(M>s to let Scrant( wear him-IContinued on pate $)

_.aw Created Jobs For Lawyers

Strength For Today

By KAL L. DOUGLASS WEEDS Everyone who knows anything about gardening is deeply conscious of the fact that weeds reflect a depleted or impoverished soU. Leave a field or lawn to Itelef and weeds wUl growm in abundance never flowers or vegetable, or smooth lawn grass.

The truth of the matter is that the weedy growth which disfigures our everyday living is due to the fact that we have not given sufficient attention to the culitlvation of the loftier aspects of our lives the cultivation of our mlDds, souls, good impulses.

First our lives becwne dry and barren. 'Then the weeds begin to sprout. They spread themsalves hither and yon.

There Is something essentially insolent about a weedy field and correspondingly something Insolent and pathetic about a life which has not received the discipline, firm direction, and spiritual refreshment it should have received.

Much of the living of our Uves is left In our own hands. God has given us certain capacities and opportunities. He does not forsake us and walk away unmindful of (MJr struggle. Like a good father, he simply waves us on to our duties. We can do these things fully 95 per cent of everything In our life which needs to be done we can do. God is not going to do for us what we can do for ourselves.

Watch the weeds. Watch the condition of the soil from which they coma. WatchJ

By ELMER ROESSNER Whatever else the Civil Rights Act does, it will create a vast number of jobs and feea for lawyers, white or Negro, Jewish or Arab. Eskimo or Indian. (It is aU right to discriminate in favor of Indians near reservations. See Sec. 703, J.)

The l(X),000-word law clears up many questions regarding the rights of minorities, but it compounds many more problems about what It really means. AU of these questions will have to be settled by courts. This wUl mean cases for tens of thousands of lawyers. and hundreds of judges. In fact, to the next few months the United States may need a second Supreme Court working fuU time to say what Congress really meant when It mumbled.

NO MEN WANTED" ADVERTISEMENTS Section 703, paragraphs a and b, for Instance prohibit any action that would deprive any individual of employment opportunities, or for employment agencies to fail to refer for employment any person because of

al origin or -- so help me --

That would seem to prevent an employment agency from listing positions under the headings of men wanted" or women wanted,' obvious discrimination. By the time this part of the law becomes effective in July, 1965, this may be cleared up by amendment. If not, people wanted may be the only legal help-wanted classification. It would also seem to Interdict discrimination against sexual deviates.

The law is not solely intended to establish Negroes civil rights, although that is the main Intention. It also establishes rights for aU other ml-moritles, especlaUy Indians, and for whites, too.

NO DISCRIMINATION AGAINST WHITES

While an employer can strive to achieve a balance among various racial, religious. national aqd sex groups, section 703 j specifically provides that an employer may not discriminate against whites to obtain that balance.

It says, Nothing. . .shaU be toterpreted to require any eip-j, graat prelsrsntial

treatment to any individual or to any group because of the race, color, religion, sex or nar tlonal origin of suoh individual or group on account of an Imbalance which may exlat with respect to the total nmnber of percentage of persons. , Jn any area."

That seems to say that a company, even If It has a completely white, Protestant staff, can hire s white Protestant for the next vacancy If be is best qualified.

WHAT EMPLOYERS CANT DO

Prentice-Hall, in analyzing the Act, is telling clients that until the courts or the Equal Etoiployment Opp<Mrtunity Commission decide what the law reaUy means and provide guidelines for employers, state laws in the area may be useful. Under these. It reports, these queries art <4t3 it)hi-blted to hiring interviews:

Original name of applicant when it has been changed by court order.

Requirement that applicant submit birth certificate, naturalization or baptismal re-oord.

Telling an applicant that ths emidoyer runs a Catholic, Protestant or Jewish organization. (However, the law al

lows this discrnination when hirtof for religious organisations.)

Requlrtog an applicant to

submit a itooto before hiring.

Requiring an applicant to

show naturalization papers.

ELMER

ROESINER

Asking his mother tongue. Inqulrtog into his miUtary experience.

in fsct, Prentlce-Hsll says, many states prohibit asking an applicant of what country he is a citizen. However, the avU Rights Act. (sec. 708. f and g) expressly permits employers to discriminate agatost communists oc persons endsR> gering national security.

N. C. Republicans To Give Votes To Barry

By GORDON BROWN Asaociated Press Writer

SN PRAN<;tSCO (AP) -Nortb Carolinas 26 votes at the Republican National CcHivention will be cast ior Sen. Barry-Ooldwater (tf Arizona for the presidential n<nlnatlcHi, the states delegation chairman announced today.

J. Herman Saxon, the chairman. said two delegates hitherto listed as uncommitted have decided to go with Goldwater, thus making the North Carolina vote unanimous fen* the Ariama senator.

Although the delegation had been listed as 24 for Goldwater and 2 uncommitted the past week, Saxon said all along be expected the group to be unanimous by the time balloting at the convoition begins (m Wednesday.

The two uncommitted delegates were Marcus Hickman of

Charlotte and James Harrington of Pinehurst.

Sees An Issue In Civil R'nlits

RALEIGH (AP)-State Dem-cratic Chairman L u n s f ord Crew said Monday night that the Democrats multiple (g>po-sition will try to make civil rights the primary issue this fall because they dont know the issues.

Crew made the comment at the last of 11 pre - campaign meetings in the state's congressional districts.

He predicted that the issue of civil rights would stem from the politics of Alabama Gov. George Wallace, presidential candidate oa his own ticket, Sen. Barry Goldwater, likely Republican president candidate, and Republican Gubernatorial Candidate Robert Gavin.

Thats the only thing theyll talk about because they dcmt know the issues, he said.

Campaign words also came from Tom Davis, executive secretary of the State Democratic party.

We must make our peojrte realize what our party has done for all our people both at the State and national levels, Davis said.

crew warned his audience not to be optimistic about the fall elections.

Were going to have some jM'oblems in November if we take it for granted that were going to win, he said.

PiHir congressiwial districts, according to Davis have been classed as critical by party leaders. They are the Fourth, Fifth, Eighth and Ninth Districts. Republicans hold the Eighth and Ninth District seats.

Saxon said be is dusting off predlctlcm he made several weeks ago before the Call-fcHula primary that Gold-wiUer would be n<xninated with more than 900 votes.

I ^d before the California prixnaiy iat he would win In California and would get the nominatiwi by 900 votes, Saxon recalled. A lot of folks didnt believe me.

He said he based his prediction (HI the fact that Goldwater had worked so hard.

Most folks dHit realize how hard he worked, especially In CaUfomia, he said. He wasnt feeling well when be campaigned in New Hampshire that accounts for his showing there.

Saxon also said that while be and the delegation will go along with anyone Goldwater picks for the vice presidential nomination, the group Is strong for

national chairman William Miller of New York.

Miller will be highly acceptable to us, be said. He would be my first choice.

In event Miller la named, 'Robert Gavin, a N(atb Candna delegate and GOP candidate for N(th CauoUna governor, likely will be chosen to make a seconding speech, Saxon said.

Im sure It can be worked out, he said.

Ibe chairman also released a atatement, signed virtually all members of the delegation, expressing indignation at the letter in which Pennsylvania Gov. William ScranUm challenged Goldwater to a debate.

The group said that it desires to idace on the record and expressicm of the indignation and outrage which It feels ( account of the letter addressed to Senator Goldwater by Governor Scranton.

Mikoyan Slated USSR President

By GEORGE MCARTHUR

CAIRO (AP)Leonid Brezhnev will be replaced as president of the Soviet Union in a few days by First Deputy Premier Anastas Mikoyan, an informant with excellent ccmtacts in the Soviet Union reported today.

The source, who refused to be quoted by name, said Brezhnev would remain a member of the Soviet Communist partys 12-man ruling Presidium.

The elevation of oldtime Communist Mikoyan will be announced at the current sessi(m of the Supreme Sovietthe Soviet parliamentwhich began Monday, the source said.

He added that Brezhnevs re-

Chamberlain

Marlow...

(Continued From Page 4) ment letting one of the two houses choose its membership as it pleases.

Probably the most controversial part of the platform the one most likely to provoke a convention floor fight is on civil rights. But oddly oi-ough this part seems to contain one of the clearest pledges, although it doesnt suit Scranton.

R promises full implementation and faithful execution of the Civ Rights Act of 1960 Which Goldwater voted against and all other civil rights tatutes.

Its a long platform. Only a few parts have been touched on here.

(Continued Prom Page 4) self out punching a feather pillow, the cat - ate - the -canary looks that (me encounters on all the faces at the Goldwater hotel Mark Hopkins headijuarters is easily explained. The Gold-waterites have come to S a n Francisco in the grip of what might be called a controlled state of Euphoria. They lisened vrtth smiles to cracks that they have come to attend a coronation. They have depth everywhere depth In their youth organizations, which exist In forty-seven state, depth in their detective arrangements (which they Justify by recalling what happened to Bob Taft at Chicago in 1952), Depth on the platform committee, depth in the enthusiasm of the governors party to keep control of the R)ublican organization in the name of a few northeastern states.

Watching the quiet preparations (rf the Goldwater forces is like having a privileged look at the movements of a huge juTiiy into the defensive concrete of a strong series of subterranean forts. Somet h i n g could, of course, go wrong with this defensive strategy; one recalls the dive bombers which Hitler pulled out of his sleeve to flank the Maginot Ports from the fourth dimension of the air. But as this colunm Is written, no surprise is yet in sight. Scrantons sackloads of mail and telegrams hardly equal a Luftwaffe, and as for help from Dee Elsenhower, it would be a surprise if it could be exploited to break through what military men caU a glacis.

CANADA DRY

VODKA ^2i!l

ter

WADA I)HV

'Vo.dKa

WASHINGTON (AP)Organized labor la mapping a' campaign of masalTe compliance with the new ctvfl rights act that may even Include strikes against employers who discriminate.

AFirCIO President George Meany expects the campaign to throw the full weight of the labor federatl(Hi*8 ISA miUlon naembers toto vfrtuaBy every

city and hamlet in the nation. *

One aim wiD be prompt voluntary compliance with the new laws equal employment opportunity provisions, which do not go into effect for one year.

While he declined to specify the type of pressure he has in mind, an AFL-CIO sp<^sman pobited out that the strike has

Coin Shortage Brings A Bargain

placement will begin a shakeup which will (xxitinue through the fall and which will include the promotion of Alexei Adzhubel, Premier Khrushchevs son-in-law. to be foreign minister.

Adzhubel Is editor of IzvesUa the government newspaper, but has (xmferred with leaders (rf many of the worlds governments during travels abroad. Veteran diplomat Andrei Gromyko Is foreign minister.

In MOSCOW, rumors of an impending government reshuffle circulated M(xiday night among resident Western diplomats and corresp(mdents. Neither confirmation nor denial of the reports, were forthcoming from Soviet sources.

ALBUQUERQUE. NM. (AP) The coin shortage is so severe In Albuquerque that one bank is advertlstng a bargain ( the new Kennedy half dollar in an effort to beef up the supply.

The First National Bank of AlbuqiKixiue said it was selling the new 50 cent pieces for 49 cents each with a limit of six per cust(ner.

The only catch was that the purchase price must be paid in pennies and nl(^ls.

long been one of labors chief economic weap(8. The sp<Aes-man also cited boycotts and listings of unfair employers as possible lab(H weapons against disciimlnatlon.

WASHINGTON (AP)-Presl-dent Johnson has signed a bill authorizing the space agency to spend up to $5^27.506,000 in the jrear that started July L Adual

spending will be fixed later by an an>r(H)riati(ms bill.

Largest chunk of the measure -$2.677,500.000-is for the Apollo program to place an American (m the moon by 1970.

fhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, ,N. C.Tuesday, July 14, 19645

Ticket Demands Lengthen Run 'My Fair Lady'

' j kets if they prefer.

Combined capacity for a six-night run in McGinnis AudiU*-iura is 4,368. The additira of the seventh performance of My Fair Lady boosts the total ao-commodati(Hi figure to nearly 5,100.

The Summer Theater production of My Pair Lady stars

Carolynn Everett as Eliza-Doe-Uttle and Peter Bromilow as Henry Higgina. David NlUo is ,^re(rapher-director: sets were '^^igned by John &ieden; thjs music director is Goie Strassler.

Ticket infonnatkn is available by contacting the Summer Theater Box Office in Greenvffle (P. O. Box 2712 or phone 752-7565).

Heavy ticket demands nave prompted the East Carolina College Summer Theater to laigth-en its regular run of "My Fair Lady next week by adding a matinee perfiMinance on Wednesday.

Edgar R. Loessin, producer-dierctor of the Summer Tehater. | said the performance ha.s been

enneifs

ALWAYS RRST QUALITY ^

WASHINGTON (AP)-Secre- hedulrt at ^30^p. m.

tary of Defense Robert S. McNamara has thrown the spotlight on the Pentagons economy drive by designating next week as Defense Cost Reducti( Week.

The jdefense secretary said Monday that major alms were to reward those who helped the department save $2.5 l^on in the fiscal year that ended June 90 and to focus attention on the goal of saving $4.6 bllli(m.

Mail-Order Guns Used. In Crimes

CHINESE VERSION TAIPI, Formosa (AP) Ever heard of Ko te hua?

Thats the raidltion used the cadnese press for Goldwater.

The three syllables have no particular meaning, although they could be translated lance virtue flower.

The source here said Mikoyan, a c(mtemporary of Premier Khrushchev, 70, may owe his PHHiiotion to his age68and to his attitude toward the ca-nese Communist party.

In a power struggle now beginning to shi^ up beneath the aging Khrushchev, the source said, Mikojran arouses fewer jealousies because his age and the consequent unlikely pos-

iMMS iMlMl If nut I ** SlfOSSlIit. flit RC

sibfllty he would take over the government ( Khrushchevs departure.

hfikoyan has been reported wishing to avoid an open break with the Chinese partywhich Khrushchev appears to have been heading for recentlyand should any Soviet leader make a last-ditch attempt to smooth over the dispute with Peking, the source said, Mikoiran Is evidently tiie man.

Brezhnev, at (me time, was cimsldcred a likely helr-appar-Mt to Khrushchev, but he ap-^ars lately to have lost ground, partly because of Illness.

He was elected chairman of the Presidium of the supreme Soviet, which in effect Is president of the Soviet Unl(m, In 1900 and was re-elected In 1962.

Scholars Studied The Soviet Union

CHICAGO (AP)Police Supt. 0. W. Wilson says that a check of re<x>rds shows that In a three-month period 13 Chicagoans (mce arrested on murder charges had bought guns by mail.

Other mail order firearms purchasers Included 58 pers(Hi8 arrested for robbery, 42 for burglary, 83 for carrying concealed firearms and 111 for assault.

Wilson said Monday that police got the information from invoice records supplied by a U.S. Senate subcommittee.

Wilson said there Is nothing police can do about such sales at present. _

ds^. July 22. R will be the Sum mer Theaters third performancie of the popular Broadway musical. The play opens Monday night.

Prices ot tickets for the matinee show have been set at $3; regular evening tickets cost $4.50 Season ticket subscribers may request Wednesday afternoon tic-

A three - week graduate-level course which focused attention on the physical and cultural back-groun(ls of the Soviet Union attracted an enrollment (rf 14 to the East Carolina College campus.

Participants represented 11 North Carolina counites and four other states. Delaware. Hawaii, South Carolina and Virginia.

The course, conducted by Dr. Andrew D. Perejda ot the ECC geography faculty, analyzed domestic problems of Soviet Russia and their relation to the nations political - economic -cultural structure and attempted to identify international iMX)b-lems related to Soviet influence.

The course began June 17 and ended July 6.

HERNIA - RUPTURE

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YOU MAY BE3 LOSIIVG MONEY BY PAYING LESS

Thera are many can that eoat ofinosf at much as a Cadillac. But it la a mattar of fact that tba decision to buy one of them could be a /ofae economy.

Consider the major itema included in the baaic price of a Cadillac that are uaually extra on other cars: automatic tranamiation, hi^<^)erfrmance engine, power steering, power brakes, automatic cornering lights, and poww* windows on most modeh.

Then think of what a new Cadillac can save you on operation and maintenance. Cadillac ia actually th rival of much smaller, lig^iter ears in gasoline efficiency

and it is so soundly built that it haa reduced upkeep expense to the practical minimum.

Youre ahead againevery mile you drive.

Finally, reflect on Cadillacs historically high trade-in value. No car at or near its price preeerves so much of its owners original investment through the years.

So add it all up. Youll see what most owners mean when they say you dont spend more for a Cadillac. You just invest a little moreand get a lot more back.

If a Cadillac has long been in your plans, visit your dealer and get all the dollars-and-cents facts.

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6Th Daily Reflector, CreanvjUlf, N. C.Tuesday, July 14, 19

Finley's

Lopez

uses

Fence^ C To Lose Temper

By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer - '^Home runs were flying over American League fences at a record clip but A1 Lopez wasnt concerneduntil one of them got lost on Charley Finleys pennant porch.

geles 10-4 and the Cincinnati- ninth - inning homer sent th

New York game was rained out.

The Chicago-Kansas City twin bill produced 11 home runs. First game winner Gary -Peters, 10-4, poked a three-run homer to pace the White Sox

Then the White Sox pilot blew 16-hit attack. George Alusik and his top. j Dick Green connected for the

There were 25 homers hit in | As. the AL Monday, four more than ' Peter Ward, Don Buford,

the previous mark for one ' Gene Stephens and Hansen

league in a five-game schedule and one more than Lopez'

game into overtime after Dot Demeters solo shot in the second and two xmearned^Tans in the sixth had given the Tigers a bulge. Sam Bowens homers accounted for -the Orioles first run.

The Yankees climbed to within IH games of Baltimore with their seventh straight viotory over the Indians. Tran Tresh hit a pair of two-run homers

homered for the Sox; Manny ! one frran each side of the plate Jimenez, Ed Charles, Causey i and Mickey Mantle and Clete count. ' and Gentile for the As in the ; Boyer also homered, offsetting

Hes convinced that Wayne \ nightcap. Greens single, a dou- three Cleveland circuits. Causeys homer in the second ble by Ken Harrelson and an ] Bostons Bill Monbouquette game of a doubleheader, a j intentional pass set the stage ' turned in the top pitching per-three-run shot that led to an 8-7 for Causeys game-winning hit Iformancea four-hit shutout Kansas City victory over the j that snapped KCs six-game and the Red Sox twice struck White Sox. was nothing more losing streak, than a figment of Finleys Jerry Lumpes bases-loaded

ninaway green-and-gold draw- single in the 10th gave the Ti-

Ing board. : gers their second straight one-

Chicago had taken the first, run victory over Baltimore,

game 8-6 and was leading 6-3 , which had won 21 of 23 one-run

In the seventh inning of the verdicts before Sunday.

nrhn Paiicovc Hrivo __

nightcap when Causeys drive fell where a pole separates the shortened portion of Muniftipal Stadium from the high wall in center field.

The umpires ruled the ball had cleared the porchs low fence. Lopez cwitended it had hit the wall in center and was playable. Lopez lost the debate and was tossed out of the game when he resumed it an inning later.

Brooks Robinsons two-run

for back-to-back hwners. Dick Stuart and Lee Thomas connected in the five-run fourth inning and Felix Mantilla and Traiy Conigliaro duplicated in the eighth.

Minnes<Ha and Los Angeles were not scheduled.

Fox Is Mod Over Broken Bat: Action Threatened

IVt

2Vi

Todays Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AmerfcaB League

W. L, Pet. G.B.

Baltimore ... 52 31 .627

New York ... 49 31 .613

Chicago ..... 49 33 .396

Miimesota ... 46 39 .541

Detroit ...... 43 41 .512

Boston ...... 41 45 .477 12Vi

Los Angeles . 41 46 .471 13

Cleveland ... 35 46 .432 16

Kansas City . 32 53 .376 21

Washington . 33 56 .371 22

Mondays Results Chicago 8-7, Kansas City 6-8 Detroit 4. Baltimore 3, 10 innings

New York 10, Cleveland 4 Boston 7,Washingtrai 0 Only games scheduled Todays Games Detroit at Los Angeles. N Washington at Minnesota. N Baltimore at New York, N Chicago at Boston, N Cleveland at Kansas City, N Wednesdays Games Detroit at Los Angeles, 2. twl-night

Cleveland at Kansas City, N Washington at Minnesota, N Baltimore at New York Chicago at Boston, N National League

Teen-er league Booster Club AAeans

Playoffs Start Wednesday

Eastern Regional Teen-er League playoffs will begin here to-mrarow morning and conclude rai l^uraday. r-

Three teams are participating for the two-team state touma. ment berth. They are Pitt All-Stars. Elizabeth City All-Stars and Greenville All-Stars.

Wednesday at 10 a. m., the Pitt and Elizabeth Cfity team will ulay with the winner advancing to the 7:30 game that night again^ Greenville.

The loser ci the morning game and the loser of the evening college Is the newest member

Much To ECC Athletics

By MIKE RATHET Ron Hansen or the White Sox I Associated Press Sports Writer

and the Athletics Jim Gentile then match^ eighth - inning hraners before Causeys bases-loaded single In the ninth brr^e up the eight-hraner slugfest.

The split cost Chicago a chance to gain games

on league - leading Baltimore.

Nellie Pox dosent have much of an opinirai on topless bathing suits, but you can tell hes not altogether crazy about Iriece bats.

Pox, the veteran Houston second baseman who drove in the

nightcap. He has hit at a .36 clip since joining St. Louis lifting his average to .285.

Elsewhere, Philadelphia remained one game back of the two- Giants by edging Milwakee and Warren Spahn 3-2 and the Chicago Cubs belted the Los Angeles Dodgers 10-4.

I Detroit edged American

Pet.

G.B.

San Fran. ...

.612

Phllaphla ...

.605

Cincinnati ...

.530

Pittsburgh ..

.519

St. Louis ...^.

.512

Milwaukee .T

.500

Los Angeles .

.494

Chicago

.476

11%

HousUmi ,

.459

New York ...

.302

26%

., . .winning run against National, cubcu xixiiciiuau

IwSnn I League - leading San Francisco j League leading Baltimore 4-3

Vo The New : Sunday night, went hitless as fa, lo Innings, the New York

i Yankees thumped Cleveland 10-

Monday night^just hours after 14. Boston shut out Washington Bat-Breaking Incident ' 7-0 and the Chicago White Sox

i ^ split a doubleheader slugfest

San PrancSio hSd' ILc Na t ^ winning run j with Kansas City, winning the

liiwS ' Tor the Colts Sunday with a sin- ' opener 8-6 before the As took

Sv ^hc ninth iiuiing off Gay- : the nightcap 8-7.

OTd ^lace PhihShL stormed off Monday nights Houston-San

Milwaukw. mound, picked up Fox bat ! Francisco game was not with-

a dOTWeh?er he Gi- ; out incident as Craft was eject-

cubbed AU- latest hassle .valved

These new bats are soft, around Umpire Tony Venzons said Pox. and it takes a while , ruling that Colt shortstop Ed-to get them into shape. Perrys die Kasko had not touched sec-action was dam bush. , ond base on an attempted force | T'

Wednesday's

Sports

Pepsi-Cola vs. Home Builders Kinston at Raynez (swimming)

Cardinals vs. Orioles Teen-er League playoff.s Little League playoffs

Mondays Results Chicago 10, Los Angeles 4 San Francisco 5, Houston 3 Philadelphia 3, Milwaukee 2 St. Louis 5-12, Pittsburgh 4-5, 1st gam 12 innings Cincinnati at New York, postponed, rain

Today Games New York at Chicago San Francisco at Milwaukee.

Los Angeles at St. Louis, N PhiladeljJhla at Pittsburgh, N Houston at Cincinnati. 2, twi-night

Wednesdays Games

Houston at Cincinnati, N San Francisco at Milwaukee,

game will play at 10 a. m. on Thursday. The final game, between the winner <rf the Wednesday night game, and the Thursday morning'game wifi play at 7:30 p. m. Thursday. Regardless of the outcome, both teams will advance to the state tournament on July 21-22 here.

The two Eastern teams will be joined by two from the western region. The state tournament will be a single elimination, with the lone winner going to Gastonia for the National Area 4 tournament. The winner there goes to the national tournament in Hershey, Pa.

Jacksoot Tirm

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Rerinishfng. Pnmitore. Boats. Automobiles. Canvas Work, trapping. FamKore Cleaning 131B Dirkinson Ave., PL 8-3276

What Perry did, said Hous- , out in the ninth inning. That twi Manager Harry Oaft, w'as j left two Giants on base and letl like going into your home and | to the decisive runs. Orlando breaking your best set of ; Cepedas sacrifice fly brought dishes. 1 in the tie-breaker before Jim

While Pox new bat held no , Hart singled in an insurance hits. Lou Brocks old one col- ; ruJ^-

lected seven as the St. Louis , The victory went to ODell. (Cardinals swept a doubleheader w'ho this time didnt get into from Pittsburgh 5-4 in 12 in- an argument, got an opportuni-nings and 12-5. ty to pitch and allowed only one

PhUadelphia at Pittsburgh. N New York at C!hicago Los Angeles at St. Louis. N

Southern Illinois Added By Pirates

East Carolina Athletic Dlrcc-

. . .________________ tor Clarence Sta.savich has an-

Brock, acquired by St. Louis hit in four innings of relief I nounced that Southern Illinois

O 11*^ W A sirs f 4 A i ^A m ^ WM ^ ^ ^ A. a a. _ j

. in a trade with the Chicago i Chibs, slammed a homer, double and single in the first game and came back with a homer, triple and two singles in the

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work.

At Pittsburgh, the Cardinals lashed 15 hits in the first game before finally winning cn Jullian Jav>?rs run-sc6ring single in the 12th inning. Twenty hits and six Pittsburgh errors made the nightcap easier. Bill White hit a homer in each game for the Cardinals.

The Phillies, who had lost four straight to left-handers, snapped I the string by beating Spahn as Richie Allen slammed a double and triple and scored two runs. Spwihns loss left him with a 6-9 record but he went the distance for the first time In I 12 games. I

The Chibs beat the Dodgers! and Don Drysdale. 11-8 with a five-run uprising after two were

has been added to the Pirate football shedule for 1966 and 1967.

The first game between ECC and Southern Illinois will be played on October 29, 1966, in Carbondale, HI. The teams play in Greenville on October 7, 1967.

Southern Illinois, a prospective member of the tough Missouri Valley Conference, .has an enrollment of 16,000.

ECC already has announced

Carolina Loop Race Remains Fight In Split

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The close race for the lead in the Carolina Leagues Western Division didnt change Monday night as dlvisicn leader Wins-trai-Salem, split a doubleheader with Raleigh.

Wlnstrai-Salem beat Raleigh 1-0 In the opener and then bowed 5-1 to Raleigh, rare game out of first place in the division. Greensboro, half a game out of first, had its game with Burl-ingtrai rained out.

Rain also forced postponements of the Rocky Mount at Kinston and the Wilson at Durham contests.

In the only other game not called by weather, Poits-mouths Andy Rubilotta and Jim Churchwell held Peninsula to three hits at Hamptcm and the Tides reccwded a 4-1 victory.

John Hawkins pitched Winston-Salem to Its 1-0 win, scattering four hits. Raleighs CJliff Politte gave up only three hits.

In the second game, Raleighs Charlie Pearson let a run through and then closed the door tigrt. Bob Snow and Steve Chamos of Winston-Salem failed to hold back the five-ron Raleigh victory.

At Hampton, the losers stranded 13 base runners and went down In order only in the ninth inning.

Next Tuesday Is C-Day in lege through its entry into the

conference, and a wider interest in its athletic activities, promotion and publicity costs will be on the pise.

Officials must be paid on the conference scle, thus increasing costs during football alone by several thousand dollars.

The college also has dues to the NCAA and the Southern Craiference.

With the conference membership, wider travel is necessary, thus expenses in this field is up.

The new phase of the colleges athletic life also will mean much to Greenville. Now in the granddady of eastern conferences (both the Southeastern and the Atlantic Coast conferences sprsuig from it), the college will bring the spotlight on Greenville. More fans can naturally be expected to come here for games, thus bringing more trade for the businesses of the town.

When we decided to join the Southern and build a new stadi-

Greenville. On that day, members of the Century Club, the $100 East Carolina athletic bous-ter club, will be out seeking new members.

Last year, the club was adequate with 108 members, but this year, and m coming years, it will take many more.

For the past several years, the people of Greenville and Eastern North Carolina have watched East Carolina College grow, both In size and athletically.

Now, after one of the fastest grooming jobs in history, the

of the Southern Conference.

What does this mean to the school and to Greenville?

We now will get additional prestige, both for the college, and this part of the state, says Athletic Director and Head Football Coach Clarence Stasavich. It meEuis that well be able to schedule on a higher level of competition than in the past. But to play on this higher

sident of the college, we knew

level. Stasavich says, itll take Leo Jenkins, pre-

a better program, and a better program will cost more money.

The state do,es not provide any funds for athletics. It all comes from gate receipts and booster club activities. This is not a unique feature of East Carolina either, all other members of the conference rely on their booster clubs to finance their programs.

Since becoming a member of the conference, Stasavich has already seen that the cost* are going up. The cost of printing tickets has increased. With the national spotlight on the col-

wed be playing a higher caliber of ball, otie of the highest in the country. We alsTknew that it would take the support of the people of Greenville to keep our program growing. The people,of Greenville and Pitt County must rally to this progrEun, and insure that ECC will be among the top teams in the conferences.

Tuesday, the Century Club members will be out trying for more members. Admission Into the club is $100 or'more. Hiese members receive, at no further cost, two choice season tickets, parking privileges in a special lot at the stadium, first priority on the best tickets the college has for out-of-town games, including howl events, and ar constantly fed information. oia. how the team Is shaping up. . *

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SPECIAL

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Games yesterday in the Little League playoffs were rained out and will be played today.

Also rained out were the Teen-er League, the Church League and the Big Four Lea-a series with MVC member |gue. Games in these leagues

i Louisville.

Dodgers Win

out in the sixth inning. Andre Doduers

WbKv w ~

the victory, his 12th against six losses.

Giants In Romp

the Big Fry League. The

winning run came in the fourth inning.

Jack Jones picked up a triple to drive in two runs for the Tigers. The winning run for the The Giants romped to a 32-14came on hits by Mike victory over the Yankees ves- HeiUy and Ron Riddles, terday in Small Fry League 202 0004

(baseball.

! Bill Wil.son, Harrell Crawfw*d, Willis Rogers and Kelly Heath each picked up four hits for the winners.

Don Moore and Mark Brown were the big hitters for the Yankees.

Giants ..... 10 (10) (10)6532

Yankees ........... 417 00214

will be rescheduled later.

MONDAYS STARS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS PITCHING -Bill Monbouquette, Red Sox, pitched his first shutout and first complete game of the season, limiting Washington to, four hits in 7-0 Boston victory.

BATTINGLoii Brock, Cardinals, collected seven hits in doubleheader sweep over Pittsburgh. slamming homer, double and single in 5-4, 12-inning first game triumph and blasting a htuner, triple and two singles in

Dodgers ......... 202 lOx5 11-5 nightcap victory.

League

Leaders

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League

Batting (200 at bats)Oliva. Minnesota, .336; Mantle, New York, .329.

Runs Oliva, Minnesota, 65; Allison, Minnesota, 61.

Suns batted inStuart, Boston and Killebrew, Minnesota, 66; Wagner, Cleveland, 60.

Hits Oliva, Minnesota. 120; Robinson, Baltimore, 100.

ToublesAUisrai, Minnesota, 23; Oliva, Minnesota, 22.

Home runsKillebrew. Minnesota, 31, Powell, Baltimore, 23.

Stolen basesAparicio, Baltimore, 33; Weis, (^icago, 16.

Pitching (8 decisions)Ford, kiew York, 11-2, .846; Bunker,

Baltimore, 9-2, .818.

Strikeouts Radatz, Boston. 108, Wickersham, Detroit and Pascual, Minnesota. 107. National League

Batting (200 at bats) - WU-liams, ChicELgo, .346; Cfiemente, Pittsburgh, .341.

Runs Mays, San Francisco, 73; Allen, Phadelphia, 59.

Runs batted in Mays, San Si-ancisco, 63; Santo, Chicago and Boyer, St. Louis, 58.

Hits-WiUiams, Chicago. Ill; enemente, Pittsburgh, 109.

Doubles Williams. Chicago and enemente, Pittsburgh. 23; Maye, Milwaukee, Allen, Philadelphia and Groat. St. Louis, 19.

Home runsMays, San Francisco. 27; Williams, Chicago, 21.

Stolen basesWills, Los Angeles, 30; Harper. Cincinnati and Brock, St. Louis, 19.

Pitching (8 decisions) Kou-fax, Los Angeles. 13-4, .765;

Marichal, Sm Francisco, 12-4, .750.

StrikeoutsKouf ax, Los Angeles, 139; Drysdale, Los Angeles, 132.

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Elm

City Church To Threats Of Klan

Irtli lWly N. .*Tdfr WT If4-^

Area Television Log

WNCT Ch. 9

ELM CITY, N.C. (AP) An Integrated group of 20 adult cbunjh workers planned to open a vacation Bible school at a Negro-church In Elm City today in defiance of threats from the Ku Klux Klan.

Tba Klan ran a similar group, made up mostly of teen-agers out 'of town last m(mth when they arrived to paint the Negro First Presbyterian Church and conduct the Bible* school.

1^ Rev. Elo Henderson of Charlotte, field secretary of the Presbyterian Synod of the Ca-tawaba. indicated painthig has becittne a seccmdary matter now.

"We^re here because of the many threats and IntimidatiMis

made by^ Grand Dragm Jones to test the law and order and Christian decency in the State of North Carolina," said Henderson. "Were here to demonstrate with our bodies that we firmly beleieve in the frcedwn of religiim."

James R. Jones, Grand Dragon of the North Carolina Klan, has made two appearances at the Negro church, both times accompanied by groups of men and bearing word that the Klan frowns upon ' mixing of the races.

Gov. Terry Sanford Issued a stem warning to the Klan Saturday, in effect telling the Klan to leave the Elm City church alone and mind its own busi-

Extend Search For Death Clues

COLBERT, Ga. (AP) A puz-zl|d;group of federal and state officers extended their search ovfiCiA 10-county area today in ropes of unearthing clues in tha death of a Washington, D.C. N^o educator,

Lemuel Penn, 49, a lieutenant coJbnel in the Army Reserve, WK shot to death last Saturday asUhe drove along a sparsely sef|led route near here.

rAfter combing Maidson Coun-tyXa rural, mostly agricultural rejjKon with about 12,000 popu-laQon, authorities pushed their search to the South Carolina liifil about 50 niiles from the sctte of the slaying.

Penn was returning to Wash-InCon with two other Army Re-seiwe* officers from Ft. Ben-nUSg, Ga., when the fatal shotgun blast was fired from a palling car durii^ a heavy fog about 10 miles northeast of Colbert cm Georgia 172.

Funeral services for the offi

cer were set today in Washington at Arlington Cemetery.

Investigators sought to determine whether two other reported shooting incidents along the same route followed by Penn were linked to his death.

A Negro insurance agent, Clarence Ellington, of Port Pierce, Fla., said he and his family were shot at early on the morning before the Penn slaying while driving through the same vicinity.

Sheriff Dewey Seagraves said that Incident had not been reported, but he said police at nearby Royston told him last mcMith that a Negro had reported that the tire of his car was shot outside Athens, about five miles from here.

Citizens in Athens, home of the University of Georgia, posted a $100 reward Monday for the arrest and conviction of the killer or killers. The Athens chapter of the NAACP previously had put up a $500 reward.

ness.

Sanford promised the full protection of the law to the Elm Cfity community of about 729 persons. ^

"The people of Elm City are decent and hwiorable pe<)le, Sanford said. "They do not want their fine town to become a tettlefield. We are going to give them all (rf the protection they need."

Henderson said the group here today, made up of white Bd Nagio ministeia^ and college students, would have their meals and lodging in Rocky M(Hmt, about eight miles away, and would commute to the church for the painting job and Bible school.

"We wont bring any children in (for Bible school) until after we see how the first day goes," he said. The group arrived Tuesday night at Rocky Mount and planned to maked its find visit to the church today.

TUESDAY

6:00GOP ConvenUan, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05News 11:15Movie

WEDNESDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:80My Little Margie ^ 9:00Capt. Kang:aroo, CBS 10:00Morning News, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Real McCoys, CBS 11:80Pete and Gladys, CBS 12:00Debnam with News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather

12:30^i^Hear^ for Jpoaaorrow 12:45Guiding Light, CBS

1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:25'Timely Tips 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00Password, CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS 8:00To Tell the Truth, CBS

3:25N^ws, CBS 3:30OOP Convention, CBS 11:30Movie *

WITN Ch. 7

TUESDAY 6:00GOP Convention, NBC 10:00Lawbreaker 10:30Match Game, NBC 10:55News, NBC 11:00News and Sports ll:10_Weather 11:16Tcwiight Show, NBC WEDNESDAY 6:00Operation Alphabet 6:30Aspect 7:00Today, NBC 9s 00Leave It to Beaver 9:30December Bride, NBC 10:00Make Room for Daddy, 10:30-Word for Word, NBC 10:55Morning News, NBC 11:00Concentration, NBC 11:30Jeopardy, NBC 12:00Say When, NBC 12:00Opening Sessions, NBC

12:30Truth or Consequences, 12:(KK-Midday News, NBC 1:00Bachelor Father ^ 1:30Lets Make a Deal, NBC 1:55Afternoon News, NBC 2:00Loretta Young Show, 2:30The Doctors, NBC 3:00Another World, NBC 8:30Silent Service 4:00Funny Page 4:30Funny Page 6:00Newscape 5:15flportscope 5:25Weatherscope 5:30News, NBC 6:00GOP Convention, NBC

10:00Get the Message, ABC 10:30Missing Links, ABO 11:00Father Knows Best, ABC 11:30Emle Ford, ABC 12:00Cap O Hap 12:30Love That Bob 1:00Ann Sothern 1:30Day in Court

WNBE Ch. 12

Gavin To Make Seconding Talk

Actor Cites Need

Q Companionship

Z By E. G. MARSHALL (For Cynthia Lowry)

HEW YORK (AP) Among thfr basic needs of civilized man ar companionship of ones fellows and the stimulation of cofftrasting temperaments, interests and tastes. And solitude!

The- opportunity for solitude is evfi-ywhere around us. but most ofms are not receptive to it. Rather a boring companion than loneliness.

have the radio playing whtie we eat or even while we baUie. People clutch transistor lacflos as they ride the bus. In stea there is music, in eleva-torj. and from every corner of every street.

people seem afraid of silence aniT their thoughts. The need for softtude, like many instinctual thiags, is not recognizable for whft It is until it Is experienced.

One can be alone in a crowded': city, certainly, but "cities give not the human senses room enciigh." The constant hammering* (rf city life erodes ones nerves and spirit.

To be absolutely alone in the midst of nature, with only the

Family Visits Accused Kidnaper

dlARLESTON, S.C. (AP) Accused kidnaper Joseph Francis Bryan Jr. had his mother

( sister spend an hour and a ha

with him at the Charleston CotlbtY Jail Monday.

Bryan, 25, of Audubon Park, N-X. is awaiting trial on a federal charge of kidnaping 10-yelfc^ Johnny Robison from his Mount Pleasant hwne. The childs remains later were found In a Florida swamp.

sounds of nature, is perhaps the greatest refreshment one can know.

Henry David Thorcau said, "We need to witness our own limits transgressed.

These remain fine - sounding words and sentiments until the day when in the raw middle of winter, you are pulling a toboggan across a meadow with thigh-deep snow, a 25-mile wind blowing and a temperature of 12 degrees below zero biting into your marrow. On the toboggan there is a five-gallon can of kerosene, a 100-pound sack of coal and provisions enough to last three or four days.

You climb a steep logging road to a sugar house in the woods, puling the toboggan behind you step by painful step. Feet must be pushed down through the snow to well above the knee. Halfway up you stop and look back and see your tracks being covered by windblown snow.

Then you see, at long last, the roof peak of your place in the wild. If you had the breath to sing you would.

Sitting before the hearth, the first flames licking the frozen logs into warm life, a cup of hot tea doing the same for you a sudden joy lifts your spirits, you feel a new health and solace.

After a day or two of solitude begins to yearn for com-

SAN FRANQSCO (AP) Robert L. Gavin, member of the North Carolina delegaticm to the Republican Natiaial convention and also bis partys nominee for governor* in November, may make a secwiding speech for Rep. William Miller of New York for vice president later this week.

J. Herman Saxon, chairman of the state delegation, said that if Miller is placed in nwnination for the secwid position on the Republican national ticket "Im sure that it might be worked out for Mr. Gavin to make a seconding speech.

Nominations for vice presi

dent are slated for Thursday.

Saxon said Miller was highly acceptable to him and the North Carolina delegation for the vice presidential spot. He added that the selection would be made by the presidential nominee, now virtually certain to be Sen. Barry Goldwater.

If Miller is Goldwaters

choice, Saxon said, "He is highly acceptable to meIn fact,

hes my first choice.

More Money, Soles Rise, Inventories Off

By SAM Dawson AP Business News Anab'st

NEW YORK (AP)Businessmen making their own evaluation of the state of business are noting today three trends:

The supply of money is expanding faster again after a slowdown earlier In the year.

Inventories that had been rising fast have taken a tumble.

Retail sales have eked out only a slim increase but still enough to set a high.

The larger money supply is expected to act as a spur to the economy. The inventory cut is considered as removing, at least for a time, a potential danger watched in any prolwiged business upswing. And the retail sales advance, slim as it was in June, is dubbed a show of continuing confidence by the consuming public which can bolster the life expectancy of the business expansion.

Government officials and corporate executives have stressed other phases of the economy: record industrial production, employment and personal incomes: bullish sentiment in the stock market; and record earnings.

But the doUars-and-cents nature of inventories, sales and

money suM>ly affects the dally health of business and gives a glimpse of the future.

The Federal Reserve Board puts the money supply at $155.9 billion at the end of June, compared with $153.2 bUUon in December. The suwJly is arrived at by adding demand deposits and currency outside banks.

Under the boards fairly easy money policy for the last three years, the money supply had been going up steadily by 3.7 per cent last year. The rate slowed this year, with May standing at $154.5 billion. The sizable increase In June brings the growth rate this year to around 3 per cent.

Some businessmen feel the June gain is due to an easier money policy of late, after a slight lessening of the ease a few months back.

The money supply greases the way for consumer purchases, business spending, and gives the banks the lendable funds for expansion plans.

TUESDAY 6:00Zane Grey 6:30GOP Convention, ABC 10:(X)News, ABC 10:10Weather 10:15Untouchables 11:15Movie

1:54News. ABC 2:00General Hospital, A^ 2:30Queen for a Day ,ABC 8:00GOP Convention, ABO 10:00News, ABC 10:10Weathir 10:15Target, Oorruptors 11:15Movie

WEDNESDAY 7:00Carolina Calling 8:00Barker Bill 9:30Price Is Right. ABC

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Electrwilc phones will permit two persons talking to punch a special number, then the number of a third person, and bring the third person into the conversation.

Prepare Yourself For Fast Growing Industry

Be a skilled craftsman whose services are always wanted, needed and appreeiatad.

The Pitt Industrial Education Center now offers you a 1 year eoarsa in tho api^eattai of paint and wall paper.

The need for this art is an ever going market with each new homo or hnildinf. Tho iman for skilled craftsmen becomes greater each day.

RegistraUon begins September 8th, 1964. Limited enrollment. For Infonnatloii aaneemlBff admission procedures and registration, write: Registrar, Pitt Indostrial Edaeatkm CMiar, P. O. Box 97, Greenville, N. C. or call PL 6-S48L

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Titfy Rcf!cccr, Grcenvl, N. C.-~Tu2iy, Juy 14, 1964

T/fG cspin was unconquerabfe in romance or war.

^^fcBEBEL SHIP

^ with Beatt Ww^illth Utmqr M*ey. taa. Ovyrtsiit O >>7 Oacatt. DMrfbuM br Kla VMiwna B|raeaMk

WHAT HAS HAPPENED _

Lieut. Eramus Huger has been brought to make the most consequential decision of his life since he and his shipmates of the USS^ Seneca learned while at sea in 1861 of the newly inaugurated - P?csjdenta,. x-ali,. iojc Iqrce, to crush the Southern secessionists. Ras. a North Carolinian, who has served the Navy devotedly since graduation from Annapolis, did not want to have to decide whether he should stay with his shipmates or join his kinfolk in the Confederate cause. Either way. as he foresees, he would have to fight friends.

He ceased to hesitate when the Senecas Captain Bradford sought to seize the ship for the South. He felt honor - bound to see that the ship was returned to its Union port before he resigned to go South to fight for the Confederate cause. He enlisted aid of fellow officers in confining the captain to quarters until this is accomplished.

CHAPTER 3

I SURE hope we dwit meet as enemies. Lieutenant Barker said to Ras.

I ll take it easy wi you if we do meet, Ras said, smiling. Say, Larry, lets make an agreement. If either of us captures the other during this coming unpleasantness, he should feed him a good dinner and turn him loose.

11 dont want yout o miss all the chances of promoticm and fun. Agreed. They shook hands .on it. As they faced each other their smiles died away.

When are you going. Ras? When George Mansfield gets back. My resignation is in my

pocket, my bags are packed. Bill Pip going with you? Yes. I. . .Whos that? Footsteps sounded on the deck behind them. Ras turned around to find three men before him in the dusk. Light enough, remained so that he recognized Boat-swaln*s TSKt HSrt; Gtm tr-et 'ts Mate McCandless, and Ships Cook Isaac Jacks. Hart was a Carolinian; the other two w^ere from Mobile.

Mr. Huger, said Hart, touching' his cap, we hear you are going South.

That is correct. Hart. Why? Were going with you. sir. Oh hell, exclaimed Barker. Best petty officers on the ship. Better not do it, boys. Theres no Navy in the South for you to go to.

Well build (Hie, Mr. Barker, said Hart.

I dont want to persuade you boys, Ras said.

You aint, said Dee. He spat over the rail. We was going to go anyway, and wed like to be on your ship.

Thanks, gentlemen, Ras said. His throat stuck a little: he cleared thoroughly. Well be leaving when Mr. Mansfield gets back aboard.

They thanked him and went away.

I ought to arrest you, growled Barker. Taking the best men on the ship.

You herd what he said, Barker Bill. Well build a Navy, by jiminy! Better steer clear. Pride fUIed him, and some of his gloom dropped away. In that moment he heard Mansfields footsteps (Ml the dock.

It was typical of George Mans

fields understanding and sympathy that he did not try to dissuade Ras. Im sorry," he said, simply. I hate to see you go, my good friend, but a man must do what he feels he must. Can nothing change you?

No, George. But damn the po-hticiansi

Amen to that. Well, 1 suppose Im being derelict of duty, but heres my hand. I think youd better go tonight. Ras. Things are getting pretty tight.

I know.

All the luck in the world. Ras, Mansfield said warmly. I

Cumberland, In force, heading for Donelsen.

That puts the cork in the Jug, dont it Capn? said Burdette.

Did you ever cork a jug when the liquor was already up in the mouth of it?

Why, I reckon so."

What* happened?

Why, some* of it squirted out.

And then you licked it off the ground, said the second pilot maliciously.

WeU? said Ras.

They looked at him. "Get all the man aboard, Ras said. The new ones, too, even if we have not have time to train them, they'll be siwne help. Well leave here in an hour. I want to beat the Yanks to Dcmelsen. Well wait

tack well run past. I believe theyll' be plenty of smoke and noise going on which we wUl add to. All right, gentlemen. Get^ ready. In one hour, mind you. Mr. Burdette, can you take her downriver tonight?

I have run her at night many times, Mr, Huger. With this much

Peace-Maker Role For Nixon

Eisenhower Indicated he winbe at the luncheon if possible. Mortons office said. Mortons aides said Sen. Barry Goldwater had accepted for sure.

After lunch, Nixons staff said hed be talking politics but it

wasnt certain with whom would be conferrtog.

Wednesday, N&on and his wife wUl hold a reception at a downtown hotelto get together, an aide said, with the people with whom he has woilced in

he the party for the past 20 years.**

Thursday will be Nixons big nighta speech to the convention after it has picked its presidential nominee. He Is expected to urge the feuding factions to pull together.-

hope you survive, I hope our distressed country survives I i water in the river, will do it hope that it will be our country r again. What do you say. BUI? again, truly, and that you and ^he second pUot made a hit I can be shipmates again someday.

I hope so. How I hope so!

Good-by, Ras.

on the spittoon. Good eye. Ras thought.

It depends on how this here ^ gunboat behaves herself, Bill

Good-by, George. Good-by drawled. She draws a foot and

Navy. Ill miss you. a half more than she used to.

SAN PRANgiSCO. A(AP) Richard M. Nixon arrives today at the RepubUcan National Con-venti(Hi in the role of a peacemaker.

Nixon, the partys presidential nominee four years ago. is expected to appeal for unity when he addresses the convention Thursday night after the standard bearer is selected.

The former vice president has i been practicing law in New |-Yrk Gity^since .CalifoniiaM re-, jected his bid for governor in 1962.

Accompanied by his wife, Pat, he lands at San Francisco International Airport and then quickly begins a round of political talks.

First, there is a luncheon giv-j en by an old friend. Sen. Thrus-ton B. Morton of Kentucky, the permanent convention chairman, for George Murphy, the former actor who is running for the U.S. Senate in CaUfomia.

Former President Dwight D.

THERE OUGHtA BE A LAW!

Bf FAGALY and SHORTEN

HE ALARM CLOCK that GOOFS ON THE ONE MORNING

NOUPP niic

Ras went away. On the deck his four friends joined him. They went over the side. Ras felt a home behind him vanished away, and a dream that he had realized and now was giving up, A past, a life, that he had love(i. He felt like crying.

When they had g(Hie through the gates he knew that no longer was he an officer in the United States Navy. It was like dying.

r ACROSS j 1. Brilliantly colored fish ^ 6. Fatty fruit

11. Landing I. place of the ^ Ark

12. Feasts ' 13. River to the se^past

Black Sea 37.Faucet

14. Burning

15. Mum

16. Morindin dye

18. Gr. letter

19. Opened 21- Cuttlefish

fluid 23. Gr.

gravestone 26. Harangue

28. Term of office

30. Sea goose

31. High in music

32. Fragrance 34. Clumsy

boat

40. With might 42. Wolfish

44. Lone Ranger's pal

45. Paint

46. Come in

47. Scatter

DOWTN 1.Spoken 2. Star facet

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE

3.Indeed: Ir.

4. Cuban music

5. Place

6. Harem room

7. Animation

\zo

brumal9win.

8.1.ettcr 9. Porch

10. Compass point

11. Peminine name

17. Ignited

19. Eskimo knife

20. Alight

22. Learning

23. Musical direction

24. Male figure used as a support

25. New member

27. Kiwi 29. Century 33. Casts sidc-long glances 35. Flying toy

37. Clock

38. Afresh

39. Fencing dummy

40. Dined

41. And not 43. Average

THIS is February 10th, gentlemen, Ras said, looking at his officers Bill Pip, Mr. Morgan the engineer. Midshipman Crawford, Mr. Burdette, the senior civilian pilot, a wispy little man with a soft voice, and his assistant, They crowded the small pilot house of the Little Rebel. Of 1862, in case any of you have forgotten. Nobody laughed. Ras felt tired to death and he fell silent, looking at these men.

Many things had tired him: the war going so wrong at sea; the long waiting through the confused summer and fall for a (iommission in the Confedera t e Navy: more waiting for a ship. He had jumped at the chance last November when offered the command of a river gunboat to be converted from a steamer here in Nashville, Tennessee. He had come at once with Bill, his three loyal petty officers, and a dozen seamen. He had found a small, sound ex-showboat.

He had overcome the despair he had felt at sight of her, and now she was Little Rebel not really ready for action, but having it forced on her. Ras was cold. A night for a blazing fire, a hot drink and a warm bed not a night to set out down a black, windswept river toward battle.

You know the situation, Ras said. His hand flattened on the map spread out on the rough table. Heres Nashville, on the Cumberland, where we are. Now down here, you notice, the Cum-berbund comes within twelve miles of the Tennessee River, We built two forts there Port Henry on the Tennessee, Fort Donel-s(m (Ml the Cumberland. The Yankees have got the mouth of the Tennessee, at Paduca, and the mouth of the Cumberland, at Smithland. Also, as you know, they took Fort Henry a few days ago.

You dont need to show us all this, Capn, said Mr. Burdette, as if speaking to an obtuse child,

Heres something I can tell you, Ras went on, calmly, We have just recieived news that the Yankees have started up

but Id say wed make Donelsen by noon

(To Be Continued Tomorrow)'

Persian Speaks Asian Studies

Dr. Nasrollah Saifpour Fate-mi, professor of social science at Fairleigh Dickinson University, will deliver thi-ee lectures Wednesday as special events of East Carolina Colleges second Summer Program in Asian Studies.

He will lecture at 10 a.m. in the Austin Building, room 203, on The Rise and Course of Middle East Nationalism and will return to the auditorium at 12 ncxin to discuss Problems and Prospects in the Middle East.

Following his talk in Austin he will move to the Buccaneer Room at 1 p.m. and will discuss at a luncheon meeting Teaching About the Middle East in Colleges. All three lectures are open to the public.

Born in Persia, Dr. Fatemi was graduated from Stuart Memorial College in Iran. He earned his MA from Columbia University and his PhD from New School of Social Research.

The former Princeton professor has served as Mayor of Shiraz and as Governor-General of Pars, Iran, from 1938 to 1943. He is a former member of the Iranian Parliament and has represented Iran in the United Nations.

in 1947-49 he lectured at the Asian Institute on Islamics and | Iranian Clvlllzatloii.

The author of numerous articles which have appeared in scholarly journals. Dr. Fatemi has written several Persian books. Including Diplomatic History of Persia and Oil Diplomacy,- both released in N e w York in 1951 and 1954, respectively.

Tuareg means lost soul, a name given the tribesmen of western Africa by their traditional enemies, the Arabs. The Tuaregs call themselves Imochagh, or the free ones.

Ray Pennington Pembroke College Dean Of Men

CUM W. ROBERSON

Bethel TeUVA 54941

. FOUNTAIN P. CADE

FCX Store Greenville Tel. PL 2-5019

PEMBROKEPresident English E. Jones, Pembroke State the college announced today that Raymond B. Pennington, an associate professor in the health and physical education department, has been named dean of men. He replaces Dean Kenneth G. Kersh, who is returning to the university of Arkansas whete he plans to complete work for his Doctors Degree.

In addition to his duties as assofciate professor of health and physical education, Pennington serves as baseball coach. Before coming to Pembroke State College he was on the teaching staff at East Carolina College.

A native of Greensboro, Pennington earned his B.S. degree at East Carolina College, where he was an outstanding athlete, and his Masters degree at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He taught and coached at Bessemer High School, Greensboro, for four years before going to East Carolina.

1. HENRY HUDSON

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Indict Couple On Mail Fraud

CHARLOTTE (AP)A federal grand jury indicted a Rock HUl couple Monday on 10 counts of using the malls to defraud in an alleged insurance scheme.

Harold C. Hubbard Sr. and Mary Mincy Hubbard, free on $500 b<M)d each pending trial, were indicted for making false statements on insurance applications about previous hospitalization, medical treatments and insurance claims.

Claims by the couple reportedly total thousands of dollars.

Each of the 10 counts carries a maximum penalty of $1.000 fine and five years in prison upon convicti(Mi.

In the first three months of 1964r 273,512 Americans received passports.__

Now Many Weor

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\Ae Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, July 14,

UF Leaders To tflold Meetings

_ Unitad Fund laaders will ba meeting in eight cities In North ,4 >and South Carolina to attend ^ Campaign institutes sponsored hy Carolinas United Community . ^ Services, according to an announcement today by Harold Broniin. executive director.

The meetings will be held in Asheville, Hickory, winstrm. Salem, Raleigh, Greenville, N. C., Florence, Walterboro and - Clinton, 8.C. the last week of *tti..-#Mly and the first week of rt3CUgust.

Subjects for discussion during . the institutes will be: Cam-"'Paign Structure, Campaign , .".Timetables, Campaign Recruit-r. ment. Solicitor Training, Pub-' ' llcity. Report Meetings, Rating and Evaluation of Givers and ?re-Ctmpaign cultivation, leading the Institute will be K-!^^obert Carlson of Columbia, S-Hardy Prather of Rocky '^Jlount, N.C., Robert Reardon of Hickory, NX!, and Edward McClure of the United Com-munity Funds and Councils of ''iunerfca in New York.

Asks President To Avoid Force

RALEIGH (AP) - Raleigh Mayor James Reid has asked President Johnson to avoid outside force or pressure and provide the opportunity for voluntary ctHnpllance with the -. ivU rights law.

Reids request followed his appointment to the National t Citizens Qmunltee on Community Relations, charged with assisting in implementation of the civil rights law.

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PONTUC - 1962 Super Chief 4-door aedan, full power, extra clean. Bright Leaf Motors, Dealer No. 1144.

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EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES wanted. Apply In person to the Holiday Inn.

. S. battle deaths totaled 385 'In the Spanlsh-American War.

Public Notice

'rflOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue of the * power of sale contained In that -certain deed of trust from Al-_fred Payton Jr. and wife, Annie Lae Payton, to R. B. Lee, Trus- ' -lee, dated October 10. 1963. and '..recorded In Book A-34 at page 467 of the Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the 'payment of the note thereby se-^ cured and the owner and holder theceof having called upon the " said trustee to foreclose there----i-on, the imderslgned trustee will,

oh Monday, the 20th day of July. 1964, at 12:00 oclock. Noon, before the courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, expose to public sale to the highest bidder for cash the follow- 4ng described real property, to .. .. -wit:

** That certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the south side of Sixth street and beginning at a point in the south property line of Sixth Street 74 feet, North tO deg. West, fr^ the southwest corner of the in-vtersection of Roosevelt Avenue Vnd Sixth Street and running thence South 10 deg. West, M feet, cornering; thence North go deg. west, 46 feet, cornering; thence North 10 deg. East, 80 feet to a point in the south property line of Sixth Street, a corner; thence South 80 deg. East, along the south property line of Sixth Street, 46 feet to the point of beginning, as sur-' Vfycd by Jo6 M, DrcsbECh R.S

In May. 1963. ^ .

Said property will bo offered for sale subject to the 1964 tax-thereon; and the purchwer said sale wiU be required to .H&ake a deposit of 10% of his Id with the trustee at the time

MAID WANTED: WILL PAY

Uh> price. Must have good ref erences. Phone PL 2-3503 after 6:00 p. m. or come to apartment 102-B, South Meade St.

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REAL ESTATE

Housm For Salo

1209 HILLSIDE DRIVE - 7 -room h^ise. IV baths, large, dan or play room. Can be seen appointment. Call PL 2-5871. Reason for selling, owner leaving town.

REAL ESTATE

Heusot For Salo

RADIO-TV-PHONOORAPH RE-palra. Features pickup and delivery aervict. Free parking. H A M Radlo-TV Shop. 917 Dickinson PL 8-2436.

FOR THE BEST USED CAR buys in town, with G-W warranty for 12 months regardleM of mileage, see us. WAQ..ER-WALDROP MOTORS-Inc. PhOua PL 2-4525.

KEEP COOL THIS SUMMER with a York Air C<mditioning unit. Terms arranged. All Weather Heating and Cooling, PL 2-2294.

FOR SALE

Miscollanooua For Sal#'

TYPEWRITERS Royal, Remington, Underwood, late models. Like new. Bank financing $10 down. Carraway Typewriter Co., PL 2-4661.

FRESH VEGETABLES! PICK-ed to order for the freezer hy pound or buahel. Randolph Qiu> den Acre; Memorial Dr., PL 2-6522.

TWO - BEDROOM HOUSE-trailer for rent at West End Circle. Call PL 2-6902 or PL 8-2408.

10 ft Wide 2-bedroom mobile homes. $3201.00. $300 down. Many Other sizes and styles to choose from. See our complete line of travel trailers and pickup campers. Parts and service for any make mobile home. Open every olght ttU 9:00 pjn.

jrs MOBILE HOMES 244 N. Memorial Dr. , Phone 752-4817

MONEY TO LOAN

J. F. BOWEN

LONG TERM LOANS

Homo->FarnvBasiness Low InterostPrompt Closlaf Bowoa Bldg. 212 W. 5(h St.

20 YEAR TERM FARM LOAN, E. C. Newton. Parmyille, N. C. Tel. 753-4321.

GROUND EAR CORNAYDEN Mobile Milling. Phone PL 2-6270.

WANTED: CASHIER AND Assistance bookkeeper. Write Cashier-Bookkeeper, Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

COLORED MAID. PART-TIME, good salary. Health card and references required. PL 2-7649 after 5 p. m.

MaleFemala Help Wanted

CURB BOY OR GIRL, 18 OR

older. Apply Doras Tower Grill. PL 2-9679.

TEACHERS WANTED 2 Primary, 2 Orammer Grades. 2 Junior High School High School:

Business Education. Distributive Education. English, French. Olrla Health and Physical Education. Vocational Home Economics, Introduction to Voca-Uona. Mathemaos. Science, Vocational Agriculture Apply to 8. H. Helton. Superintendent, Carteret County Public Schoolp, Drawer 29. Beaufort. N. C. Phone: 728-4583. Give complete information, re: training and experience.

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors, awnings, Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paint and hardware, Ne dowB payment, three years t# pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Business** PL 2-2235

LOANS BY MAIL BORROW $50. to $500. Write Mr. A. R. Qark, Great Southern Finance. 105 E. 5th Street. Greenville, N. C.

WHO NEEDS MONEY? SPEC-ial loan plan for employed men and women. Phwie Mr. A. R. Clark at PL 2-2222, Great Southern Finance.

A LOVELY BRICK HOME IN Forest HUla. Wooded lot: 2 bedrooms. IS* by .27 fully carpeted living room sdth fire place, floor to ceiling drapes included. Two full tile baths, kit-cben with built-ip oven, lots of cabinets, family nxmi adjoining, laundry room, carport and patio. Call PL 2-4278.

1708 ENGLEWOOD DR. - BY owner, attractive 3 bedroom ranch style brick home with 2 full baths, large living-dining room combination, kitchen, family room with fireplace. Call PL 8-1915 after 7 p.m.

1106 GREENVILLE BLVD. -Unusual custom built split-level. Ruatio setting. 3 bedrooms, one wttb outside entrance. 2 baths. Old brick entry and large fireplace, cellar. Hot water heat. Call Otia Coefield. PL 2-7513.

RBNTAU

Apartmanta For Rent

ENGLEWOOD large home 2400 aquare ft. on wooded lot. Foyer, living room, dining room, king size modem kitchen with dlah washer, disposal, built-lns; dining area, three bedrooms, two

baths, paneled den. study, central air-conditioning and heating, wall to wall carpet, out-door lighting and other extras. Call 752-5501.

BEAT THE HEAT

With oor fully furnished air-co diUoaed poolside aparimeats. LauadiycUe la ths building. By the Day. Week or Moatk. COLLEGE INN PL 8-3162 or PL ^2C88 S. Memorial Dr.

THREE-R O O M FURNISHED apartment. .Private front and back entrance, carport, plumbing for washer, located at 410 Contentnea St. CaU 752-3109, Azalea MobUe Homes.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCnONS

U.S. CIVIL SERVICe TBTSI

Men-women. 18-52. Start high as $102.00 a week. Preparatory training until appointed. Thousands of Jobs open. Experience usuaUy unnecessary. FREE information on Jobs, salaries, requirements. Write TODAY giving name, address and phone. Lincoln Serviot, Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

FOR SALE BY OWNER: 6-

room house 206 S. Warren St. $16.000. SmaU down-payment. no closing ooat. take over FHA loan. For appointment, phone PL 8-3301.

IN AYDEN COMFORTABLE

2-bedioom home, with storm

windows and doors, large outside storage building and fenced back yard. Price $7.200. CaU Sam R. Gooding. Ayden, PL 6-5356.

STRATFORD-4 bedrooms. 2H baths, split-level, large wooded lot, family room. J. Hicks Corey Agcy.. Bill WUliams. PL 2-2615.

POUR ROOM FURNISHED apartment, private entrance. 114

W. 9th St. CaU Mrs. Perry. PL 2-3365 after 3 p. m.

RENTALS

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOR best deals in Rentals. Office at 205 East 3rd Street. PL ^S700. Closed aU day Wednesday.

GREENVILLE RENTAL AO-ency soUciting renters and ratals. Fourth floor. State Bank BuUding. CaU PL 2-6807 or PL 2-4819.

REAL ESTAU

Lea Tunsefe

DISCONTINUED PAINTS AND toys Vi priced. Wading pools reduced. Globe Hardware Co., 120 W. Fifth St,

BURROUGHS ADDING MA-chine and cash register ooml^-ed. CaU 752-2517. .

USED COMBINED YORK AIR-Conditioner and heater. 220 volts. $120. Large cooling oapao-ity. Call 752-6823 or 758-3145.

CUSSIRED DISFUY

Watch This Speee For Oer Beal EstaU Ad Every Monday Yenr Real Estate Agent Tumage Real Estate and Insuranee Cob Phone PL S-27U ListingsSale -Inwranee

113 NORTH ELM Brick V

neer Home, three bedrooms, living, dining area, den, kitchen. IV baths. In good condition. 1410 NORTH OVERLOOK DRIVE SpUt level home, three bedrooms. living room, (lining area, kitchen. 1V4 baths, den, and garage on wooded lot. WARREN STREET New brick Veneer luune, three bedrooms, living room. den. kitchen combination. IV baths. A good buy. EASTWOOD New brick veneer home, three bedrooms. living-dining area, den, kitchen, two fuU baths, and car-port.

For Homes, Lots, Farms, and Business property. Contact D. G. Nichols. Realtor. Telephone PL 2-4012 or 758-2370,

Apartments For Rent

UNFURNISHED N EWL Y painted apartment. Near school. Floor furnace and piped for automatic washer. PL 2-7760.

ONE - BEDROOM UNFURNISH-ed duplex apartment on Myrtle Ave. CaU PL 8-1126.

FOR RENT 2 - BEDROOM erlck veneer apartment with tile bath and plumbing for automatic wasnei'. Phone PL 2-2879, after 6:00 p. m. caU PL 2-2977.

SPfCUL NOTICES

PRIVATE SWIMMINO CLASS es for adults at night. Raynta Pool. PL 8-3372. Also avallabla for private use.

Houses For Rent

SIX - ROOM HOUSE, 3 BED-rooms, Uving room, dining room, and kitchen. 1213 Chestnut St. and Boyd Ave. CaU PL 8-2507.

GALLOWAYS CROSSROAD -S-room house with running water. CaU PL 2-3684.

Office Space For Ront

UNFURNISHED DUPLEX, newly painted inside and out. Meadowbrook. CaU J. W. H. Roberts.

OFFICE SPACE 48 * 70. 309 Boyd Ave. beside A. B. WhiUey, Inc. WIU remodel to suit lessee

FOUR-ROOM UPSTAIRS UN-fumished apartment. 1807 Myr-Ue Ave., PL 2-5654.

Houses For Sale

HOUSES FOR SALE! 3 BED-room house. SmaU down payment. H. FaUowfield Realty. PL 8-4202.

UNUSUALLY NICK 3-BED-room custom-built home. $30,-000. PL 2-7513.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Lawn Mowars

22 Inch Cut

HJL and up HendriX'BarnhiH

FOR RENT: ONE 4 ROOM garage apartment. . .Piped for automatic washer. PL 24804.

LARGE 3-BEDROOM APART-ment, central heat and alr-con-dltion. Range furnished. CaU PL 8-1366.

LARGE WELL LIGHTED AIR-conditloned furnished office one-half block from Poet Office across street from Courthouee CaU PL 8-1161 from 9 a.m.-5 pjn. or see James & Speight.

Retort For Ronl

CX)TTAGE FOR RENT. . .4 rooms with bath. Schrama Beach. .CaU Mrs Elsie BamhiU, Belhaven. 964-8647

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Mile, Help Wanted

LOOKING FOR SECURE JOB?

Train for U. S. Civil Service tests. See our ad under Instruction classification. Lincoln Service. Elstablished 1948.

SERVICE STATION ATTEND-ant. Awly Mr. Joe Cash, Suttons Service Center. Inc.. 1105 Dickinson Ave., GreenvUle.

said sale.

This the 19th day of June, 196^-R B. LEE, Trustee r June 23. 30. July 7. 14_

AUTOjyioTivi

Autee For Sale

CHKVROU5T . WITH

348 motor, with three (2) l^rrri carbutors. a high P^ cjot anc^ soiled Ufters. a fast car . CaU PL 2-4824.___

ford 1961 Galaxie hardtop. V-8 standard tran .smtssion, extra clean. $1495. FAD Motora, thel. N. C. Va 5-4481.

ford -1958 300 h,p. Cruisa-matlc One owner, in good TondiUon. CaU PL 2-7592 after

5:30 p. m.

1959 Ranchwagon. 4

_____

door, power sleerini, ri^o md 2 ieater. clean inside and out. -<*rlce $495. ConUct Billy Joyner, $113 Montclair Dr.

EXPERT SERVICE

YOUR CAR IS IN GOOD HANDS when we service and care for

it. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office).

MOHAWK TIRES. . . SEE US before you buy and save. One day recapping. Pitt Tire Sc vice. West End Circle. 75S-8R45.

PITT TILE COMPANY. . . . Floor sanding, linoleum woric. Formica tops. Floors are our business. 906 8. Washington St. PL 2-4998.

EVERYTHING YOULL EVER need can be found through want ads. Use Item. Dial PL 2-6166.

DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Rates

OLDSMOBH-E

door hardtop.

mUes. 1 owner. Bright Leaf Mo

tors, Dealer No. U44._

15c minimum charge fi)r 3 lines or less for first insertion.

I Day 25c Per Line Per Day

4 Days22c Per Line Per Day

7 Days20c Per Line Per Day

Contract Ralea Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.35 Per Column Inch, Open Rate Contract Rates Available Call PL 2-6166 For Further Information

DEADLINE Ne new ada, kills or corrections accepted after 3 p.m. the day beferc pekHretf

ERROR8-OMISSIONS The Dally Reflector wUl he re-aponaible only for the first In-correct or omitted inaertloo of

h PONTIAC 3

IRD RlGGEW mtCT m the Ante

Regardlea ef Pnee - If Yon Dont Ccne On Down U WWe-Tiw*

brown-wood

^U - .cwiniM 1205 Dicklnaon Ave. OreenvlDe, H-C.

The big swing is to Ford, and our record-breakir^ sales show It! That's why trading allowances are so high and prices so low! Come seel

gjiy advertiaement in these columna and then only to the extent of a make-good Insertton. Enrora which do not lessen the value of the advertiaement wUl not be corrected by a make-good Ineer-joa. The publisher reaervee the right U reviee or reject any cagy

SAVE MONET

Order your ad to run 7 ttmes the coat la leas per day. When you get desired reeulU. call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared

Ford Qaiaxie hardtop

Jenkins' Motors

121 E. 4th St.

Dealer No. 73A

PL 8-2115

. C. E. WILL1AM8 Phunbing Heating Aid Air Conditioning Go.

Installation & Remedcliig Ne Down Payment FHA A Bank Financing Available 388 Cetaache St. PL l-SOSl

ATLANTIC BEACH ODTTAQ ideally located near main beach For reeervattOBS, call Van D Hatch. PL 6-4646, AydCD. N. C

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

ABC Moving & Storage,Inc

I WILL NOT BE RESPONMBLS for any debta incurred by nu wife. Myrtle T. COlUna, from this day forth. Raymoed Lee OoUina. Sr.

MOVINO AND HAULINQ. Reasmiable rate. ChU Early rransfer, PL 8-1206.

FOR RENT: TWO NIC* TO-bacco truck mules. Phone PL 2-6394, Charles McLawhom.

WtntervUle, Route 1,

WANTED

TRAILED SPACE WANTED Must be large and reaeonahly priced. Write; A1 Upkin. 130 Perkins St., Havelock. N. C.

Wanted To Reid

COLLEGE PROFESSOR wants to rent 3 bedroom bouse near college, on or before September 1. Can 7S8-I118.

CLASSIFIID DISPUY

Agent Nerth Americaa Van Lines

POR RENT

OULF OIL SERVICE

STATION

Exceltent Velame

a Fieaacial aasisiance le

qealtfled man

Choice iecattoa la GreeavUle.

Porcelain coastmctton with three hays aad well eqoipiMd.

Reply* Te;

W. L. ALLEN OIL CO.

Greenvile, N. C. PL f-2345

Wednesday, the 15th ALL DAY Open 'til 8:00 PM

CLOSE OUT On All Lawn And Garden Equipment

HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF THESE BiO BARGAINS

4 H. P. JACOISON CHIIP TRACTOR NOW $ J| AgS

H8Q. $S19.SS............. ,..* .ONLY IWw

f H. P. JACOMON CHIIF TRACTOR NOW tPjTfQO

RiO. $474.99 ...... NIY

.94-ROTARY MOVR$ TOR CHIW NOW eA||95

TRACTOR RiO. $119.99........................... ONIY

14- 9U9URBANIT1 RIDINO MOWIR NOW tf

RiO. $909.99 ................................... ONIT ^|/J

HlOH WHill SNAPPfR MOWIR ^W t1 J JO5

DIMONSTRTOR. RW. $IM.99 ....................ONIY

HiAVY DUTY WHIR BARROW ^W t|A05

RIO. $97.90 ........... ONIY ^ |y

25% off

MERRY TIllERGARDEN TRACTORS

MITE-E-LITE ALTERNATORS

11588 Watt Capacity 18088 Watt Ci4M$etty

NIGHT HAWK BUG CATCHER HAND SAWS

HAND SAWS

*FhHi Freight A N. C. Sales Tax

BRUCE

FLOOR WAX

CLEANERS

5r/i

Ooff

CLARK & COMPANY

S. MEMOMAL DR.

PL B-2125

10Til# Daily Raflacter, Granville, N. C.-Tu*dy, July 14, 1964

Stock And Market Reports

good rise.

On the Americao Stock Exchange, prices were irregularly higher. Trading was moderate.

Bond prices were mostly mixed.

NEW YORK (AP)

Prev.

RALEIGH (XP) (NCDA though below the pace of recent

Hog prices steady to 23 lower. <^a,ys. . , . .

Tops of 17.50 17.75 Murfrees- I At noon. The AssoclaJ^ Press boro, Robersooville; 16.50-17.50 )-stock averse was l^her by Wilson. Rocky Mount, Kinston, i3t 318.8, with industrials off

New Bern, Benson, Mount 01 Ive. Newton Grove. Albertson; 1655-17.25 Dunn; 17.50 Bethel, Tarboro, Goldsboro, Rich Square; 17.25 Greensboro; 17.00 Siler City, Mount Gilead, Denton.

.1, rails ahead by .5 and utilities unchanged.

General Motors and Chrysler sparaked the motors group, marching once more to all-time highs. GM at aae point reached 93Va, up 1, and Chrysler hit an early peak of 53, up %. Amerl-RALEIGH (AP) (NCDAT can Motws was up fractionally North Carolina egg markets : ^rd unchanged,

stronger. Supplies barely ade- j Strength also showed in the quate to short demand good, j rails with the Pennsylvania, Prices paid producers for clean, i New York Central and Santa Fe unsized eggs on a grade-yleld i higher.

basis, cases unchanged: Grade j Steels were mostly lower, as A laige whites 334 to 344; me- ! were airlines. Tobaccos, drugs, dium, whites 224 to 234; small building materials, metals, oils, whites 164 to 174. aircrafts, mail oilers, rubbers

and farm implements were mixed.

At noon, the Dow Jones industrial average was off 54 at 845.31.

Trans World Airlines recovered slightly from Mondays thumping when the issue sank over 4 points. TWA picked up V4 to 43.4

AT&T was (rff Va at 724 on profit-taking after last weeks

NEW YORK (AP)The stock market, struggling to resume the climb of recent weeks, milled Inconclusively early this afternoon.

Strength In the auto stocks and a few other groups pretty well braked a slide that began late Mmiday and continued briefly in early going today.

Trading was fairly active al-

The Gospel Chorus of Selvia Chapel FWB Church will meet at the church traight at 8 o'clock for choir rehearsal. All members arc asked to be present.

The Senior Choir of English Chapel Church will have rehearsal Thursday at 7:30 p. m.

The following services will be rendered at St. Matthew FWB Church: Rev. R. Becton of Kin-stcm will deliver the 8 p. m.

at the Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church. Deacons of various churches are invited to attend.

The Rev. W. K. Reeves of St. Monica Baptist Church will cwi-duct the service. He will be accompanied by his choir and congregation.

The public is Invited.

McNeil Rites

Mrs. Letha McNeil died Friday at the home of her son, service tonight. He will be ac- Sylvester McNeil of Rt. 1, Oak

companied by his choir and congregation of Rock Spring; Rev. Strickland of Kinstcm wUl p r e-sent the Wednesday night service; Rev. Fred Teel will preach Thursday night. He will be ac-

AlUed Ch Allis-Chal Am Can Co Am Enka o' Am Motors am Tel & Tel Am Tob Atch T&SF Atl Coast Line Atl Refining A^ Cp Balt & O Bendlx Corp Boeing Air Borden Co Burroughs Corp Caro P&L Oelanese Corp Chrysler Coca-Cola Columbia G&E Coml Credit Com Prods Curtiss Wrt Dan RIv Mills Douglas Aire Dow Chem Duke Pow Du Pont de N Eastman Kod Firestwie Rub Foote Min Ford Motor Gen Mot Gen Tel & Tel Gerb Prod Goodrich B F (joodyfear T&R Int Paper Int Tel & Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett & Myers Lockh Air Lorillard P McLean Trk Monsanto Natl Biscuit NaU Distillers NY Central Norf & West No Am Avia Param Piet Penney J C Pennsy RR Pepsi Cola PhiUips Petr Pitt Plate GIS Pure OU Radio Corp Rep Stl Rejmolds Tob Seabd Airl

City, after a brief illness. Mrs.

McNeil was a prraninent citizen of Hassell, N. C. o u ,

Funeral services will be con-

ducted Wednesday at 3 p. m. at

------- __ , Weeping Mary Baptist Church in j

companied by his congregation | Hassell. Interment wl follow in i ^

o Flenaing Chapel Church; Rev. j the Wilson Cemetery at Tarboro. !

Powell of Grimesland preach Friday night.

will

The Home Mission Club of New Birth, Grimesland, will meet at the home of Mrs. Mary Jenkins, 1206 Factory St., Wednesday at t p. m.

A Deacon Fellowship Meeting will be held Sunday at 4 p. m.

Mrs. McNeil is survived by three sons, Sylvester and Murray, both of Rt. 1, Oak City, and Leroy McNeil of Hassell; six grandchildren; 11 great grand-children; other relatives and friends.

The body will lie in state at the Weeping Mary Baptist Church from 6 p. m. Tuesday until the hour of the funeral.------

MEADOWBROOK Drive-In Theatre

ENDS TONIGHT

A yr Stanley Kubrick's A

^ Dr.Strangelove'

IT. Hm 1 UanNi Ti Stop MLMiTliBiiiib

TICE DRIVE-IN THEATRE

PRANK DEAN

iiiitmia*MaimN

ANITA URSULA

aKBaa*iiiiPBESS _

wiiS'noKm VICTOR BUM

ROBET tlORICH TECMNICOLOR From WARNER BROS. I

4F0H

TEKS

Std OU NJ Stevens J P Texaco Inc Textron Inc Un Carbide Union Pac United Airlines United Aire United Fruit 'US Rubber Va El & Pow_ Western Md West Union Westing El Winn-Dixie Woolowrth Zenith Rad

Close Noon

54 544 20V4 204 484 49

55 55

144 15 724 724 334 334 35 354

784 79 63 624

21% 214 42% 42% 454 46

56 56 74% 74^4 26V4 26%

40 40% 714 714 52% 524

136V4 136 294 294 404 404 614 614 174 174 20% 204 274 274 71 71

674 674 2614 2614 132 131Vk

41 41 17% 174 53% 53% 924 93 334 334 774 54% 55 444 444 32% 31?8 564 56% 24%

74 79 334 33% 444 444 134 134 794 79 637's 644 27 264

414 424 139V4 1384 49 484

564 564 574 574 344 35 62 624

544 544 73% 734 564 56% 334 34 474 474 44 434

507^8 51^8 1204 1204 69 694

144 144 784 78VI 68^8 674 884 874 414 41% 79% 80 444 444 123% 123% 48% 48 524 524 484 484 224 224 56% 554 47% 474 40% 404 324 32 30% 304 374 36% 29% 304 694 69%

Very Old Phrases Are Heard Again

By BOB THOMAS I

HOLLYWOOD (AP) Rep. William E. Miller, chairman of the Republican Naticmal Committee, threw out the first cliche at 10:35 am.;

Will the sergeant-at-arms please dear the aisles so we may commence our business? i And so Hhe political pageant began at.,tbe Cow Palace in San Francisco. Televisitm viewers started to savor the time-worn phrases that are hauled out every four years.

Sen. Carl T. Curtis of Nebraska was the first to offer the surefire chestnut: We are here to nnninate the next inesident of the United States.

Cliche piled on cliche as the Republican National Conventicm went about the business of getting organized. Fortunately for the televlsicm viewers, though not for the speakers, the three networks moved their cameras about the Cow Palace and the beehive hotels of San Francisco in search of more vital copy.

The pickings were lean. There was much ado about the letter which Gov. William W. ScranUm sent to Sen. Barry Goldwater.

Scranton appeared on all three networks to deny he wrote

it but accepted responsiblltty for It. There were recurring shots of CORE pickets outside the arena. Brief, atxHtive fights over coDvention rules and credentials failed to generate much drama.

The afternoon coverage fear tured a press (xmferenoe by foiv mer President Dwight D. Elsenhower. On one question he drew laughter by replying with a coQventic device: Pennsylvania passes.

The evening oratory offered two splendid examples of political style. First came Sen. Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois, who offered a tribute to Herbert Hoover and then read a message from the former president.

No man to attempt spellbinding an Inattentive crowd, Dirksen waited for the maximum of silence he could expect in the cavernous pavilion. Then, his hair elegantly askew, he began Intoning his speech in his familiar bass-viol voice.

The keynoter. Gov. Mark O. Hatfield of Oregcm, used more modem techniques. if not phraseology. His opener: We meet here to nominate the next president of the United States.

Scranton Team Bids For Support On Three Issues

Dorms Open To Women Guests

NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. (AP)Rutgers University has let down the bars against visits by women to mens dormitory rooms.

The university board of governors approved, without discussion, a recommendation under which women may visit the rooms at certain hours and so long as doors to the rooms remain open.

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Backers of Pennsylvania Gov. William W. Scranton reach today for broader party support on three platform issues In a struggle to keep alive his bid for the GOP presidential nomination.

They were trying to start a convention floor fight on the party platform in hopes it would melt away some of tre massive strength that has accumulated behind Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona.

The Scranton forces filed three major amendments to the platform, which was written by a committee under firm control of Goldwater sympathizers. They will try to force votes on these late today when the statement of party positiwis comes before the rank and file delegates. The subjects are civil rights, control of nuclear weapons and political extremism.

The language proposed showed a -willingness to give some ground on the chance of winning over Republicans not unalterably committed to either of the major contenders.

For example, the proposed civil rights amendment does not contain the flat declaration that the civil rights law is constitutional. a statement for which Scranton long contended. It does speak of constituticmal rights and calls for a number of measures, such as strengthening the Justice Departments civil

rights branch, cutting the (xmgressional representation ot states that deny citizens the vote and pressing for state legislation In behalf of civil rights.

Goldwater, who voted against the act, questimed constitutionality of two of its key provisions, but he promised to enforce the law as president.

The committee voted a plank, condemned by Scrantim and others as inadequate, promising implementati(m and executicm of the law. Scranton said execution might mean no more than signing it.

Another amendment would put the party on record as repudiating the efforts of irresponsible, extremist groups, such as the John Birch Society and others to try to infiltrate responsible party positions or attach themselves to GOP candidates (]k>ldwater has declined to disavow the support of Birch members, and the platform commitp tee rejected any plank on^^ extremism. A

There were reports the Scranton strategists might delete the specific reference to the John Birch Society.

Hopes To Upset White House Calm In

Convention

NEW YORK (AP)A Negro attorney said today he plans to ask a federal court In San Francisco to declare the Republican National Convention unconstitutional and require a replay of the whole affair.

Paifi Zuber c| New Ywlc, who was a candidate for the GOP presidential ncnninatlon in the New Hampshire mlmary. said he would file his requMt for a restraining order Thursday.

He cant do it sooner, he said, because he must be in court in New York.

Zuber charged that Negroes were . systematically excluded from delegations frtan Southern states, and that in some Northern states both whites and Negroes were excluded unless they pledged to support Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona for the presidential nomination.

If their actlMis go unchallenged, he said, the entire Republican party wiU be Indicted.

Zuber said he would ask the court to review the c(venti(Mis procedures under federal laws which require governmoital bodies to extend citizens e<iual protectkm of the laws, guaranteed by the 14th Amendment to the Ctonstituticm. The convention, he said, is a quasl-govern-mental agency.

Zuber, who has been active in school desegregati( suits la Englewood, NJ., and New Rochelle, N.Y., said he is not an officer of any civil rights group.

Big Republican Week

WASHINGTON (AP)The mood and tempo at the White House was described crfficially today as calmunruffled by the Republican festivities in San Francisco.

George E. Reedy, White House press secretary, was asked at his midday briefing for newsmen whether he expected the languid atmosphere to ccmtinue at the White House through the OOP National Convention.

Reedy Immediately challenged the word languid and said he thought the status of affairs at the executive mansimi might better be described as calm,

The press secretary volunteered that President Johnson watched a televl5i(xi broadcast of the GOP proceedings very briefly Monday night.

Reedy said Johns(ms viewing was limited to a broadcast of an Interview with Gov. William W. Scranton of Pennsylvania on a controversial letter the gover--

In hot weather, other grasses go dormant for lack of water just when crabgrass hits its stride.

Egypt And Yemen Plan Unity Step

- CAIRO (AP)The United

Arab Republic and Yemen will set up a committee to coordinate political and economic policy as a step toward eventual union.

President pamai Abdel Nasser of the U.A.R. and President AbduUah Al-Sallal of Yemen signed the agreement Monday night. Egypt has reached a similar accord with Iraq and is negotiating for one with Algeria, Nasser said in a radio address.

Funeral Today For C. H. Allbritton

HOOKERTONCharlie H. Albritton, 61, of Hookerton, died Monday. Funeral services -wlU be held Tuesday afternoon at 4:00 from the Rainbow Methodist Church by the pastor, the Rev. E. L. Earnhardt. Burial will follow In the church cemetery.

Mr. Albritton was a member of the Hookerton Rotary Club, and the Junior Order of Hookerton.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Irene Taylor AlbritUn of the home; four sons, c. H. Jr. and William B., both of Hookerton, P. T. and George Edgar of Snow Hill; three daughters, Mrs. J, E. Thornton of Winston-Salem and Miss Evelyn Albritton and Miss Valerie Albritton of the home; one brother, A. M. Albritton of Snow Hill; and one sister, Mrs. F. L. Thomas of Farmville.

A thousand more Individual campsites will be constructed In national parks during 1964.

Last Rites Set For Mrs. W. P. Fuller

Mrs, Mary Drew Dalton Puller, 49, wife of William Pace Puller, died at 11:30 Monday night at Pitt Memorial Hospital following two days of illness.

The funeral service will be conducted Wednesday at 11:00 a.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Thomas M. Davis of Greenville, General Secretary of the Albemarle Presbytery. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Puller spent her early life in High Point, where she graduated from high school, and then attended Salem College. She was a past president of the High Point Service League and a present member of the Greenville Service League. She was a member of the Society of the Colonial Dames and was a magna charta Dame. She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Greenville.

She is siirvived by her husband; a son. Carter Dalton Ingram of High Point; a daughter, Kathryn Webster Ingram of the home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. carter Dalton of Fort Pierce, Florida and Pungo Bay Farm, Belhaven, N.C.; a sister, Mrs, John Compkln of Columbia, S. C.; and a brother, Mr. Frank Dalton of High Point.

The family requests that no flowers be sent, but donations may be made In her memory to the Building Fund of the First Presbyterian Church of Greenville.

Tenant House Is Damaged In Fire

PACTTOLUS An estimated $2(X) damage resulted to a tenant house on the George Cherry farm near here yesterday when fire broke out in the dwelling.

Firemen reported the call was received about 6 p. m.

Cause of the fire was listed as an oil stove.

Temple Emanu-el, Dallas, Is the worlds largest synagogue.

Curb, Gutters In Subdivision

City crews are now Installing curb and gutter on various streets in Stratford subdivision. City Manager Harry Hagerty reported.

Following completion of this work the crews will move to Fleming Street where curb and gutter is to be installed in prep-arati(Hi for paving.

Hagerty said he hopes to complete the Fleming Street job in time for the opening of schools.

'Little Summif Set At Warsaw

WARSAW, Poland (AP)A little summit ccmference is shaping up for the celebrati(m next week of the 20th anniversary of Polands Communist regime.

The Soviet news agency Tass reported Monday night that Soviet Premier Khrushchev would attend. Warsaw newspapers announced today that President Antonin Novotny of Czechoslovakia and Walter Ulbricht, Communist party chief of East Germany, also would come to Warsaw.

nor had sent Arizona Sen. Barry Goldwater.

Reedy began his briefing by reading ft lengthy report which pictured Johnson as putting in a busy, if unspectacular, day.

The President late yesterday and this morning reviewed reports and plans in a number of fields with administration officials and congressional leadetii on a broad variety of tqpics.* Reedy reported. He added that the President also was lo(dting at the customary reports and summaries < the world situa^ ticm and was talking with Seo* retary of Defense Robert S. Moi amara and others about holding down federal spending and employment.

Reedy also said Johnscm wa$ continuing talks with business leaders about adherence to the new civil rights law. He implied that there had been such talks today but, despite questioaing, did not cite any specifics.

Funeral Wednesday For Robert V. Hall

Funeral services for Lt. CoL Robert V. Hall, 63, will be conducted Wednesday at 4 oclock at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Richard L. Davis, pastor of Wlnterville Baptist Church. Burial will be in Wlnterville Cemetery.

Lt. Col. Hall died Monday morning at his home in Wlnterf vUle. ' ^

Surviving are fils -wife, Mri Jennie Brannen Hall; three daughters, Mrs. Thomas E. BOy-kin and June and Jane HalL and a son, Robert V. Hall JrL all of Wlnterville; his father, Robert F. Hall of Sheridan, 111.; and two sisters, Mrs. David Luo kett of Madisonvllle, Ky. and Mrs. Wallace Bowen of Sheridan, HI.

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