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WEATHER
TarUble ckmdtnesi with cai-iered shawers and ihrMgh TMiday.
83rd Year NO. 178
Hlp Wtnta 6t competnt help iwkI Daily Raflaclor Want Adt. Sa monay tool
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON
MEMBER Oy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
GREENVILLE, N. C
MONDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 27, 1964
10 Pages Today
Price 5 Cent!
Teamsters Union President Found Guilty By Jury Afer Three Days Deliberation
By SEYMOUR M. HERSH
CHICAGO (AP)A Jury out for three days found Teamsters Union President James R. Hof-fa and six others guilty Sunday of a massive scheme to defraud a $280-million unicm pensiim fund.
Hoffa, a trustee of Uie pension fund, was convicted in U.S. District Court on four counts (A fraud and conspiracy and faces 20 years in prison and a $13,000 fine.
Each codefendant was found cuilty of at lea^ one fraud charge and one of ctmspiracy.
The indictment included 20 mail fraud charges and one c<xi-spiracy charge.
The men specifically were convicted of frauduloiUy arranging more than ^ million in loans from the pension fund and diverting more than $1 millicm to their own use.
Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy hailed the decislcm and complimented the Jury and prosecutors in a statement from his summer hcne in Hyazmis Port, Mass.
Hoffa faces a maximum sentence of $1,000 fine and five years on each of the fraud
counts and $10,000 and five years on the c<mspiracy count.
It was Hoffas fifth federal prosecuUra since 1957and his second loss in six months. In February be was sentenced to eight years in prison and fined $10,000 at Chattanooga, Tenn., for attempting to bribe a Jury. He has appealed that convic-on.
The stocky union leader nervously paced the courtroom floor while waiting for the Jury to return its verdict, but showed little outward emotion afterwards.
The case went to the Jury Friday after 13 weeks of testimony and sparring between prosecution and defense.
R tocdc two weeks for opposing attorneys to agree ( the eight-man, four-woman Jury. During the trial, the Jurors were kept under lock and key at the Great Lakes Naval Base 30 miles north of Chicago and permitted only one monitored teleptume call per day.
The Jury returned swarate findings on 147 charges 21 naming each defendant. They had deliberated 17V4 hours, re-, turning to Great Lakes Friday
and Satuit&y nights.
Judge Richard B. Austin set Aug. 17 for rulings on motons made immediately by defense attorneys for arrest (rf Judgment, a directed verdict of acquittal despite the Jurys findings, ora new trial. He ruled the defendants could remain free under present bcmd arrangements until the bearings.
Walsh said he planned to appeal Hoffas conviction.
Chie defendant, Benjamin Dranow, 56, a former Minneapolis businessman now serving a PISC. term for tax fraud, was returned to Jail.
The governments con^iracy conviction resulted from its charge that Hoffa and the ethers schemed to rescue Hoffa from a failing Investment in a real estate project near Orlando. Fla.
Besides Hoffa and Dranow, the defendants are; Samuel Hyman, Calvin Kovens and Abe I. Welnblatt of Miami Beach; Zachard Strate Jr. of New Orleans and S. George Burris of New Yoik.
Herbert Burris of New York, son (A George, was freed on a directed verdict during the trial.
Ayden Breaks Ties With Pitt County United Fund
AYDEN The Ayden Co -munity Services Committee, in a meeting last week, unanhnous-ly passed a resolution calling for the committee to break all financial ties with the Pitt County United Fund.
Curt CavUeer. chairman of the committee, in an Interview this morning, said that it was n(^ the purpose of the committee to secede from the county or become a renegade hi any way.
He also added that this move is not in opposition to the United Fund, but is intended to, strengthen the Cwnmunity Service Committee, which is made up of representatives from all the churches and civic groups Ayden.
According to CavUeer, the committee works much the same as a Community Chest organization in providing emergency re
lief for famUies who are waiting to qualify for Public Assistance. T1S help comes mostly in the form of food and otiher necessities.
The committee also works in the schools, providing free milk at South Ayden Elementary School and playground equipment at the various other schools. They also work in con-Juncti<m with the Ayden Recrear tion Commission, in carrying on the towns recreation program.
CavUeer explained that in the two preceding year, Ayden has coUected almost $4j000 for the UP, but in 1962 received only ^3.40 and nothing last year. He, pointed out that the committee depends on what is returned from the UF to operate its program. He estimated the committee requires between $1,200 and 1,500 to carry out Us program.
Probe Continues In Madison County
By AMBROSE B. DUDLEY marshall, N. C. (AP) A resident of the Big Pines l-cinct said today 10 of the 135 registered Democrats in that Madison County precinct were dead at the time of the May 30 Democratic primary.
McKinley Masseys testimony came as the State Elections Board resumed its hearing into charges of voting irregularities In the May 30 primary for the 34th Senatorial District.
Massey said there were 135 registered Democrats on the poll books but there were Just 67 registered Democrats living in Big Pines now.
When asked by attorney Joseph Huff, representing Clyde Norton of Old Fort, who was defeated by Zeno Prader of Marshall in the contest, if he knew what happened to the 58 other people, Massey said Ten are dead, ten I couldnt find anyone who heard teD of them, and 46 moved.
At this point A. E. Leake, attorney representing Ponder, objected to the testimony and this drp^ a rebuttal from Huff.
Our contention is that the book's in this county are padded th-oiigh and through with names of people that have never beenRussian Editor Opens Bonn Talks
BONN. Germany (AP)Alexi Adzhubei. swi-in-law ot Soviet Premier Khrushchev, is in Bonn for talks with West German political leaders.
Adzhubei. who is editor-in-chief of the Soviet government newspaper IzvesUa, will call on Chancellor Ludwig Erhard on Tuesday.Republican On 19-Stop Tour
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Wyatt A. (Nab) Armfield, 5th District Republican candidate for Congress, will cUmar a 19-stop tour of Person County Friday with a 7:30 pjn., speech at the Person County court house in Roxboro.
Armfield began the week to day at the general office of Fieldrrest Mills in LeaksvUle and also will appear in Spray and Draper. Tuesday he goes to Chatham MUls and will spend moat of Wednesday in Forss^h Oousty. Thursday, he moves to furry County.
heard of, Huff said.
As the hearing <g)ened, Leake moved that it be continued until Wednesday morning because Ponder, who won the race by 400 votes, was in New Yoik City and could not leave there before Tues^. Leake said at the close of the last hearings July 11 he was told it would be at least two weeks before the hearings would be resumed. He said he did not have time to notify Ponder before the hearings resumed today.
William Joslln, chairman ol the election board, overruled the moUcMi and said, The board also has commitments and this hearing must be completed this week so the board can reach a decision.
Joslln said over the weekend testimony would be taken from the Big Pines precinct and possibly others during the hearings which are expected to last three days.
Norton charged Ponder supporters rigged the election and asked the board to reverse ttie outcome.
Shortly after the flve-member electimis board began a second group of hearings the week of July 5, Ponders attorneys obtained a court order restraining the board from naming anyone but Ponder as the Democratic ncHninee.
P(mder also got an earlier mandamus which ordered the board to show cause why it should not name Ponder the nominee.
The board moved to have this hearing transferred to Raleigh where it does business, and a Superior Court clerk last week granted the request. But Ponder appealed and a hearing is expected to be held before Judge J. Frank Huskins in Burnsville next Saturday.
Throughout the Madison County investlgatkm. Nortcms attorneys have tried to prove more votes were counted in the primary than were legally cast.
After the first week of hearings, the elections board fired the Madismi county electioas board and appointed a new three-man board.
The two Democrats on the old board. Roy Freeman and Ernest Snelson, have initiated new legal maneuvers designed to reinstate (hem. The appeal of their ouster failed.
Just befcMre the hearings began, all poll books used in Madison Countys 23 precincts prior to the June 27 rupoff primary disappeared and have not been found.
In view (rf these facts, the committee voted to conduct their own fund-raising campaigns, separate and apart from the United Fund CamiMdgn. CavUeer added that the UF could continue to c(Hiduct campaigns in Ayden as do the other Independent (organizations, such as the Heart, Cancer and MD campaigns.
From these campaigns, the UF could keep contributions raised in Ayden and not worry about returning any to the committee. The Community Services Committee, however, wUl not conduct the UF campaigns.
E. Hoover Taft, immediate post president oi the Pitt County United Fimd, said today that the proUem posed by the Ayden Community Service C(Knmlttee is one that has been with the Pitt County United Fund since its inception.
He added that last year a subcommittee oi the UP Board of Directors met and aiH>roved the A-Budget for Ayden to be $4,(X)0 $500 more than the previous year. As of March 2, 1964, Ayden has reported cash and pledges totaling $3,898.88.
Under the plan of the organiza-(Hi, the first m(mies are to go to satisfy the A-Budget which includes the major agencies of the county, which was done in this case. The preceding year, Ayden collected funds $393.40 in excess of their A-Budget and this was retiuned to them.
At the sub-committee meeting, Taft p(Unted out Ayden was reported to have collected $1.25 per person of populati<Hi. Other towns included $1.24, $1.52, $2.62. $2.66 and %i23.. As indicated. Ayden exceeds by one cent, the lowest town in giving as c(mu>ared with the highest of $3.22
Frankly, said Taft, I feel their problems would be scUved if they could educate and encourage their citizenry to raise their standard of giving.
I suggest, he continued, that a committee fnmi both organizations get together at an early date to discuss this matter.
"R would be a catastng>he to every community in this county. Including Ayden, if the work of the major agencies <rf the UF was terminated. It wUl take the cooperation of every town and community in the county in order to keep the United Fund successful. This, I think, we should and will do.
Ten Killed National Guard Enforces Uneasy Peace
In Head-On |FGUI Dead; Many HurtCollision
KINSTON, H. C. (AP) Ten persons were killed early Sunday in ttte worst highway accident in North Carolina since 22 migrant fanp laborers died in a two-truck collision near Pay-cttevle seven years ago.
Five white persons, returning from a dance, and five Negroes, four of them migrant farm workers fr(n Alabama, died when two cars collided with such f(M*ce engines of both were pushed back into the front seats. Two persons, one in each car, survived.
State Highway Patrolman E. M. Moore said the pre-dawn crash occurred two miles east of Kinston on U.S. 70 when a 1958 Cadillac carrying six Negroes skidded about 100 feet into the path of a 1959 Buick carrying six white persons.
The white victims were all from the Snow Hill area, about 15 miles north of the crash scene in east-central North Carolina about 100 miles southeast of Raleigh.
The white victims were identified as Thad Harris Jr., 41, a storekeeper of Maury in Greene County, N.C.; IXmald Aaron Wade, 25, a farmer of Rt. 3. &10W Hill; Mrs. Doris Harris Smith. 42, a widow (rf Rt. 2, Walstonburg In Greene County; Stephen Lyman Kearney, 41, of Rt. 3, Snow Hin, a farmer identified by the highway patrol as the driver (rf one car, and Mrs. Mary Denton Speight, 34. a widow of Rt. 2. Stantonsburg in Greene County.
The- Negro victims were Earl McMillan. 16. Mary Powell, 16, James Douglas Powell, 22, and OlUe PoweU, 14. all of Castleberry, Aa., and James A. Conner, 26, of Rt. 2, Dover, N.C., near Kinston.
Survivors were Mrs. Faye Kearney Wade, 22, wife of Donald Wade and mother of a one child, and Grade Mae Conner of Rt. 2. Dover, N. C., identified as the driver of the other car. Both were hospitalized in critical condition.
In Scarred Rochester
By ROBERT T. GRAY
ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) This riot-scarred city emerged today from a bloody weekend of racial violence with four dead, hundreds of injured and massive property damage. An uneasy peace was backed by a combat-ready force of National Guardsmen.
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller activated 1,000 guardsmen and ordered them into Rochester to stand by for anti-riot duty if needed.
Law and order will be maintained In the city of Rochester. the governor declared.
A detachment of 12 (g)gD trucks with 18 guardsmen each toured the citys trouMe areas in a show tA force shortly after the arrival of the guard Sunday night. The men carried rifles with bayonets fixed but had no ammuniticMi.
Three pers(xi8 were killed and a county official was injured critically Sunday when a heli
copter surveying a potential trouble ^t smashed into a three-story house and set It afire.
A man was killed by an automobile when he was struck during wild rioting Saturday night, in the height of the racial explosion, and staggered into uie street. Two men were shot. One was in critical condition.
More than 800 persons, nearly all Negroes, were arrested. More than 300 other persons were injured, including 35 police offlcers and several firemen.
Thousands of Negroes participated in rioting throughout the weekend, but poUce had no estimate (rf the exact number.
Looters ran wild, pUlaglng and smashing, especially Saturday night. Liquor stores were a favorite target.
Many rioters were aD fired up on st(aen booze, a p(^ce official said.
State and local police, working with little rest, were targets
of bricks, rocks, bottles, full beer cans, fire bombs and sneets of glass in (me outbreak after another.
They answered with tear gas, high-pressure streams from fire hoses and warning shots irom their guns. Several individual rioters were clubbed into submission when seized.
The Rochester Jail was Jammed and a clerk said the property room was filled with everything you can think of" in recovered loot.
Except for ravaged stores in the trouble area, business and Industry throughout the city scheduled normal operati(ms, although some plants had planned earlier to curtail (derations because of vacations.
The aty Council was called into special session to consider legislati(m and other steps in connection with the state of emergency under which the city government has been (derating since early Saturday morning.
American Republics Vote Strong Cuba SanctionsUniversity Prexy Died Early Today
WASHINGTON AP) Dr. Thomas H. Carroll, 49, president of George Washington University, died early today after an apparent heart attack near Bluemont, Va.
Friends reported Dr. Carroll, vacationing with his wife, had a heart attack several days go and was stricken again early today.
CuToIl became the 13th president of George Washlngtrm on May 3, 1961. Before coming to the university, he was vice president ot the Ford Foundation.
Funeral arrangements have not been announced.
Dr. Carroll was also a former dean of the business school at the University of N(Mto Carolina and a former dean and professor oi business administration at Syracuse University.Barry Quoted In Magazine
BONN, Germany (AP A leading West German magazine says Sen. Barry Cfoldwater told one of its correspondents: The only pers(Hi who is respected is the one who clearly sayswhen necessarythat he is determined to go to extremes.
That is a policy that your country and all successful countries have followed throughout the past thousand years. the Republican presidential candidate is (luoted as telling Werner Holzer, a correspondent for the weekly magazine Revue.
In' a statement issued in Washington, Goldwater said he had not given an Interview to the German newsmanHe only asked me a few questions. Holzer said Sunday night he met Goldwater on July 4 at Prescott, Ariz., and told him he had been trying to get an aM>ointment for an interview. He said the senator suggested they talk then and there.
Holzer wrote that Goldwater told him;
My ideas for a successful American foreign policy correspond generally to the policy of the Eisenhower govemmoit and Secretary of State Dulles. You must always show yourself ready to throw in everything if you want to be respected and you are fighting for peace.
The report said Goldwater replied in the affirmative when Holzer asked him: So a policy (tf up to the brink oi war as Secretary of State Dulles long held to be correct?
Goldwater was also (luoted as saying that differences with President Charles de Gaulle of France could be eased through efforts to meet De Gaulle pert way in the Atlantic Alliance.
Gen. de Gaulle is a great man and he governs a great country so I understand completely that he wants to play the role in world policy that he deserves, Goldwater was (]uoted as saying.
By ARY MOLEON
WASHING'rON (AP)The American republics have slapped strong dlpl(natic and ec(m(HTc sancti(ms on Chiba and ndel Castro has brushed off the actions as impudent and unjust.
A c(xiference of the American foreign ministers Sunday approved a diplomatic break and trade embargo against Chiba and leared the way !( the use of armed force against the Castro regime if it continues subversions against other republics ol toe hemlspbere.
Within hours after the action was taken, there were these reactions:
Thomas C. Mann, assistant secretary of state for inter-American affairs, said the action proved once again the ability of toe Organization of American States to defend itself against aggressicm.
-Castro said the OAS is gar
bage and the prime minister declared the people (A Chiba reject as Impudent and unjust the sancti(ms imposed. He issued a Declaration of Santiago de Chiba as a reply to the Declaration of the Amertoas of the OAS.
Tass, the official Soviet news agency, charged that the acti( set a dangerous precedent and it accused the United States (rf openly putting pressure on toe OAS to take the historic step.
Several Cuban exile leaders In Miunl (fisagreed on the impact of the OAS sanctions but in general looked upon them as a forward step.
The sancti(Nis were approved by a 15-4 voteas author of the resoluti(, Venezuela could not vote. Mexico, Chile, Bolivia and Uruguaythe only Latin-Amerl-can republics maintaining relations vdth Chibarvoted no.
Ei^t Drown
RAWALPINDI, Pakistan (AP> Eight persona drowned Sunday and 10 were nsstng after a boat capsized while crossing the flooded River Jhelum about 60 miles east of RawolpindLHodges To Talk At Unity Dinner
CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP) Secretary of Chnniwrce Luther Hodges is scheduled to address the first North Carolina Democratic unity dinner in CJharlotte Fri(lay.
The $19-per-plate dinner at the Park Center will climax a day of party activities.
State Party Chairman Lunsford Crew said about 1,2(X) Democrats are expected to attend, Including Gov. Sanford and gubernatorial candidate Dan K. Moore.
Crew plans to meet with county chairmen. Another meeting will involve the state vice-chairman, Project 64 chairman, Democratic women and regional coordinators.
Secretary Hodgss and Gov. Sanford have scheduled a news ecmferenca for S vjm.Expect Launch Craft For Journey To Moon
By HOWARD BENEDICT CAPE KENNEDY. Fla. (AP) The United States is to launch the Ranger 7 spacecraft today ona quarter-million-mile Journey to the moon to take thousands (rf pictures and hopefully end six years of frustration for American lunar shots.
An AUas-Agena rocket is to blast skyward in a favorable launching period between 11:32 am. and 1:42 pm. Eastern Standard Time. Thunderstorms were forecast but offkdals h(g)ed ttey would hold off until later in the day.
The flight plan called for the 806-pound spacecraft to execute several intricate maneuvers and crash-land on toe moon Thursday morning after a 68H-hour, 230.992-mile trip.
Sixteen hours after launching, a ground stati(m is to send a radio signal to fire a payload mo-
Caroline Wins In 4-H Horse Show
WEST BARNSTABLE, Mass. (AP) Caroline Kennedy, 6-year-old daughter of the late President J(ton P. Kennedy, won a sixth place in a 4-H Club horse show Sunday.
Caroline was reported to show no sign of favoring her left wrist, which she broke in a fall from her pony, Macanml, several weeks ago. She ccunpeted in the Junior equestrian class.
Kathleen Kennedy. 13. daughter of Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, rode her pony. Atlas, to a first-place ribbon, two seconds and three thirds.
Among the spectators were Mrs. J(ton F. Kennedy and Peace Corps Director Sargent Culver.
tor and Jockey the craft into a collision course with the moon.
If Ranger 7 succeeds, it will break a string of 12 straight moon launching failures dating to 1958. The launching is the first American attempt since Ranger 6 failed to tranmiit pictures last February, although it hit the moon.
The record has seriously hindered the gathering of data for locating possible astronaut landing areas and for designing the Apollo spacecraft in which they will ride.
In a 13-mlnute, 49-second ses-si(xi before Ranger 7s lunar landing, its six television > cameras are to snap more than 4,000 pictures and transmit them to Goldst(n)e, Calif., for processing.
The cameras were geared to operate from an altitude of 1,120 miles to the moment before impact.
Space agency officials said the close-in pho^ might enable analysts to distinguish objects (m the mo(m the size of an automobile. Astron(ner8 using the best earth-based telescopes cant distinguish features much less than a mile in diameter.
Scientists hoped to maneuver Ranger 7 to an area west of the mcKHis center, oa the left as seen from earth, where lighting presently is most favorable. The goal was to obtain pictures of Maria, large dark areas which appear to be relatively flat and thus possible astronaut landing spots.
The precise landing point is to be determined after Ranger 7 is airborne.
The spacecraft was fitted with two wide-angle cameras and four with narrow angles.
The foreign ministers (xmfer-ence was called at Venezuelas request. R invoked the Inter-American Trety of Mutual Assistance Dec. 3. after uncovering a three-ton cache of smuggled arms with Cuban maiidngs on a lonely beach in the state of Fal-coa where most of the oil-rich Venezuelas refineries are located.
The sancti(is became official when representatives of 20 nations signed the final act (rf the ninth conference of foreign ministers of tte Americas,
Bolivia anounced immediately it would respect the majorl^ decision and Uruguay is expected to follow suit. Chile may do so if a Social Christian government is chosen in the September presidential electi(xi8.
Mexico denounced the censure to the Castro regime in speeches to the conference.
In addition, the foreign ministers issued a warning that If the Castro regime persists in carrying out acts of aggressicm and intervention against (me or more OAS members, they may, singly or as a group, use armed force against Cuba.
Actual lmplementati(m of the actions must be carried out by the Individual government, but it remains to be seen how far each will go in punitive steps.Hits Johnson At Broyhill Rally
LENOIR. N. C. (AP) - Sen. Thruston Mort(m, R-Ky., said Saturday President Johnson is trying to be all things to all people.
Morton spoke at a fund-raising dinner for 9th District Republican Rep. James T. Broyhill, who seeks re-electi(m in November.
He said Johnson is trying to save money and be economical, but at the same time he is introducing new programs.
Morton said these new programs are costing about $2 million per hour more than the Eisenhower Administration's expenses.
Earlier, In Charlotte where he arrived by airplane Morton said Sen. Barry Goldwater faces an uphill fight against President Johnson in the November election.
I always believed that, said Morton, the chairman of the recent Republican Nati(mal Convention. There are pockets oi unemployment. . . chitmlc un-emplo3mient. . . but overall, things are prosperous. That situation always favors the incumbent.
Goldwater should, Morton said, bring an increasing number ot GOP moderates to his side by November. Im a moderate and hes got me.
The Job oi trying to keep down the riot was proving a difficult one for the tired police officers, a factor in the decision of city officials to appeal for help from the guard. We were f^hting a defensive battle, a high police officer said.
A dusk-to-dawn curfew was imposed, although there was widespread defiance in the Negro sections.
The sale of all liquor, gims and ammunition was halted indefinitely.
The peak of the rotat occurred Satiu*day night in the Jeffers(m Avenue area on the citys west side, a well-kept section populated by the citys more prosperous Negroes.
The area is across town from Joseph Avenue, where the racial violence broke out late Friday night when police sought to arrest a drunken youth at a street dance. ^
The Josei^ Avenue area was in a state of seige Saturday, with himdreds of armed police ready for trouble. Half of them were rushed across the city in buses when Jefferson Avenue exploded into rioting and loot^ ing.
The intensity and scope the rioting was a shock to this (lulet. prosperous city of 325,000. There are about 25,000 Negroes here.
The racial outburst wras seen by civil rights leaders as the inevitable result of l(mg-smoulder-ing conflicts. Negroes charged the police with persistent brutality, the same allegation made In the New Yoik City racial outbreaks.
Efforts by some white parents in Rochester to block schodl integration plans also were blamed. Because of housing patterns, enrollments in some schooils are predominantly Negro.
Tensions between Negroes
and white police Intensified t Uuroustaotti the riottm.
Local (rffidals of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored Pe(g>le called for an end to looting ond rioting.
But they said police had to i^re the reqxmsibllity because of their tactics. The Negro leaders also insisted that any l(mg-range plan for racial peace must provide Jobs for Negro newcomers and more recreation facilities for Negro youths.
In calling out the Nati(xial Guard, Rockefellers office em-I^asized that martial law was not declared and that the guard was standing by to assist local and state police.
The helicopter crash came after it went aloft to survey a gathering of Negroes at an earlier trouble spot.
The pilot, James Docharty* 45, was killed. Two Negroes perished in the house that caught fire. Four state troopers suffered bums when they tried to rescue people fnnn the aircraft.Offer Degree Ai Fort Bragg
FT. BRAGG (AP) North Carolina States extensirm program at Ft. Bragg will be expanded this September into a four-year college program leading to the bachelors degree.
The program will open with courses leading to degrees in economics, history and political science.
N. C. State has been offering college credit work at the Ft. Bragg military post for 18 years. The four-year course was ap proved recently by President William C. Friday of the Consolidated University and by the institutions board of trustees.
Nearly 3j000 servicemen a year have taken the courses during the past decade, the e(iuivalent of full-time work by 300 studoits.
Ft. Gragg students wrill be required to meet regular admission standards and will be charged regular tuition fees. The government will finance part of the cost.
The program is expected to pay for itoelf, with little state money involved. Ft. Bragg will provide classrooms, laboratories and equiixnent plus custodial services and utilities.
Leaders See Little Change In Aid Bill
By JOHN BECKLER
WASHINGTON (AP)denate leaders h(g)e to hand President Johnson another victory this week by passing his $3.4-blllion foreign aid authorization bUl without major changes.
But their chances tA matching last weeks performance, when they put through the admlnis-tratl(xiB high-priority antipoverty bill, are threatened by Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore.
Morse, who has been gunning for the bill for weeks, has a flock of amendments ready, aimed at trimming it by $466 million. He says it could take a week to dispose of them.
Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota, assistant Senate Democratic leader. predicts passage this week without any crippling cuts.
Before it can get into the foreign aid fight the Senate must di^Kxge of a resolution growing out of the investigation the financial dealings (A Bobby Baker, former secretary to the Senate Democrats. 'The resolution would require senators and Senate employes to make amm-al disclosure of their incomes.
R may have been disposed of Friday night when the Senate voted to create a permanent U-DaiHaan committee to doUqb
the conduct ol araatora and Senate employes.
Senate Democratic Leader Bfike Mansfield of Montana said
the action had taken a lot of steam out of the disclosure resolution. Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois said it had made the resolution unnecessary.
Mansfed. who hopes to complete the Senates business bo-tom the Democratic National (invention starts in Atlantic C3ty on Aug. 24. has two appropriations bills ready for action this weekj^ln case the foreign aid bill is finished up early. They would anoronrtats $46.7
billion for the Defense Department and $210J mimoa tq run Congress.
House action this week centers on two bills, one increaslng Social Security benefits and raising the tax that supports them, and the other creatfog a national wilderness systsm.-
House leaders hope to clear the antipoverty bill for floor ac-Uon next week. R comes up for a vote in the Rules Ooountti-tee Tuesday. Thats the lasi big legislative chore Idit for the House except for actton on the money bills aflw the -
ItH Dffy~Riinibr/GrMnvilte^ C-Mondiy, Mf 27, W64
Couple Says Vows In ^Double Ring Ceremony
The Flnt Methodist Church of Washington was the scene of the 'marriage of Miss Sallie Anne Wallace to Biatthew Justice Kor-negay Saturday at 4:00 p.m.
The Rev. Taiton Johnson Whttebead officiated at the ceremony.
The Mde Is the daughter of Mr. and Mr. Kelley Wallace of GreravUle. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Henry Street Komegay Warsaw and the late Bir. Komegay.
A program of nuptial music was inesented by Bfrs. R. D. Owaltoey. organist, and Mrs. Grover Whitehurst, soloist.
Given in marriage by her father. the bride wore a formal gown of imported silk and chu>-tilly lace. The basque bodice featured a sabiina necklhie and f e$ tapering to calls pttots. lir full skirt of imported sillc air Chantilly lace extended into a chapel' train.
She wore a fingertip veil of imported silk illusion attached to a crown of crystals. She carried a cascade of white cattleya orchids with mist of blue phalae-nopsis orchids nestled in a frame of nylon tulle accrated with sprays of green ivy tted with lace and satin.
Miss Rebecco Ann Smith of Gastonia was maid (rf honor. Bridesmaids were Bfrs. Kelley Wallace Jr. of Syracuse, N.Y., and Bfrs. Vaui^ Fowler of New Bern.
They wore street length dresses of blue pure silk organza over taffeta made and designed by Bfrs. E. W. McGowan Jr. and Bfrs. OBelia Keeter.
The dresses were designed with soft rt^ collars and elbow-length - sleeves with pointed cuffs accented with bridal buttons. They wore small pillboxes trimmed in satin and blue nylon tulle.
Henry Street Komegay oi At-lanta, Ga.. was best man, sh-
PERSONALS
Mrs. Penny Crawford has returned to Greenville after a two-wedf visit with her daughter. Bfrs. Frank Rouse, of Lexington.
ers were Dr. Kelley Wallace Jr. of Syracuse. N.Y., Robert Komegay of Warsaw, George Oontz Komegay of Goldsboro and Charles Lawrence Howie of Greenville.
Bfrs. Wallace, mother of the bride, wore a blue sheath dress of brocaded lace trimmed with satin and matching accessories. Mrs. Henry Street Komegay Jr. wore a pink brocaded lace dress and matching accessoriies.
For a wedding trip to Virgmia. tie bride changed Into a two-piece suit of aqua whipped cream with matching accessories.
Following the wedding trip, the couple wiD reside in Wash^vton.
The bride received BJS. and M.A. degrees in educattofi from
East Carolina College. At. the m^sent time, ^e is a member of the John i^naU School faculty in Washington.
The bridegroom is s senior In the School of Business at East Carolina College.
Receptiofl Immediately following the ceremony, the brides parents. Mr. and Mrs. Kelley Wallace, entertained at a recej^on in the church parlor.
Those assisting at the reception were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Tripp. Mr. and Mrs. G.A. Tripp, Mrs. Robert Komegay. Mrs. Josei^ine Pijahn. Mrs. Dick Marslender. Miss Ruth raster, Mrs. Robert St(Aes, Bfiss Jackie Tripp and Bfiss Bfarkis Tripp.
MONDAY '
6:90 p.m.Rotary Club
meets.
6:45 p.m.Optimiat Qub meets at Silo Rest.
7:00 pjn.Lions Club 'at Kenland Motel Rest.
8:00 pjn.Lodge No. 88S, Loyal Order of the Moose.
TUESDAY 7:00 pjn.Creksy K. Proctor Chapter. Order of DeMo-lay. meets at Bfasonlc Hail.
8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meet in Austin Bldg. in the basement.
8:00 p.m.Alcholic Anonymous meets at the AA Bldg. on Farraville Hwy.
WEDNESDAY 1:45 p.m. - Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Com
munity Hoom, third floor, Wachovia Bank. (Please use Fifth St. entrance.)
THURSDAY 7:00 p.m.Winrterville Kt wanis Club meets in Community Bldg.
FRIDAY
6:30 pjn.Kiwanis Club meets.
6:30 pjn.Exchange Club meets.
7:30 pm.Redmen meet.
7:30 p.m.Regular Session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets in Planters Bank.
7:90 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club weekly game at Planters Bank.
8:00 p.m.Alcholic Anonymous meet at their Bldg. on Parmville Hwy.
BIRTHS
Mrs. Durwood Meeks of Bladen-boro, formerly of Greenville, is a surgical patient in Southeastern General Hospital, Lumberton. room 469.
Bsked Dsily
FRESH ROLLS Oiener's Bakery
H'K 'ht '' -
MRS. MAHHEW JUSTICE KORNEGAY
Staacil
Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jerome Stancil of 1012 Dickinson Ave., a son, Keith Jerome, on July 22, 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Stinson
Born to Bfr. and Bfrs. Edward Lynn Stinson of 2603 E. 10th St., a son. Tad Davis, on July 24, 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Cnthrell
Bora to Bfr. and Mrs. Billy Boyd Cuthrell of 514 E. First St., a daughter Melissa Lynn, on
Bailareis
Crossroads
Personals
Mr. and Bfrs. Ulysses Joyner and daughter. Debra, of Indianapolis, Ind., have returned home after visiting Mrs. Veroa Joyner for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Noah Lee Edwards spent Monday at Ten? Sail beach.
Miss Janie Reed Nichols visited Atlantic Beach last week.
Mrs. Wm. Gillette and sons. Holmes and John, of Richmond, Va., were guests of Bfrs. Annie Flanagan several days this week.
Miss Andrea Nichols of Charlotte is spending several weeks with her grandparents Bfr. and Mrs. O. S. Nichols.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Williford and Mr. David Williford of Arlington, Va., were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Elks.
Belinda and Neal Joyner of Greenville spent Thursday with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Joyner.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Barber and SOI, Twiy, were recent visitors at White Lake.
Mrs. Betty May Winslow has returned home after having undergone surgery at Pitt Memth-rial hospital.
July 24, 1964. In PiU Memorial Hospital.
Murray
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. James Alvin Murray Jr. of Snow Hill, a son, John Bfichael, on July 25, 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Carraway
Bora to Bfr. and Mrs. Sidney Venable Carraway of 1401 Polk Ave., a son, James Burney, on July 28, 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Taft
Born to Bfr. and Mrs. William Holston Taft Jr. of 308 Granville Dr.. a daughter. Melissa Ruth, on July 26. 1964. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Edwards
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hugh Edwards of Greenville, route 2, a son, Leroy Hugh Jr., on July 27. 1964, In Pitt Memorial Hospital.
District Meet Of VFW- And Auxiliary To Be Held Here
The Second IHatrlct meettaig of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary wUl be held In Greenville on Sunday, Aug. 2. at the VFW Post Home.
Arrangements for the meeting were made at the mrathly meeting (rf the local auxiliary on Thursday evening.
The Second District is composed of poets and auxiliaries in Goldsboro. GrifUm, Farmville. Pink Hill. Kinston, Washington and Greenville.
Mrs. Conrad Newton, president of the Second District, oS Goldsboro. wUl preside at the auxiliary meeting. Cleve Cox. commander (tf the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the Department of North Carolina, will bring greetings from the state organization. Cox was elected State Commander at the annual state conventif In June and lives in Washinfil(Hi.
Mrs, C. B. West Jr., president of the local auxiliary, announced that the Greenville Auxiliary was awarded first place for its work with Caswell* Training Center
during' the past year. Mrs. Ralph Bailey served as local chairman for Caswell activities. She was presented a silver tray by Mrs. West from the State Department.
T1 k)cal auxiliary also received a rating certificate for 100 per cent participation in all auxiliary programs during the past year. The awards were made at the state ctxiventit held recently in Charlotte.
Reports (tf activities during the past mcmth were presented. Mrs. Elbert Bullock reported that four children in the N. C. Cottage at the VFW National Home in Eaton Rapids. Mich., were remembered with a gift (HI respective birthdays. The hospital
j ^
News From ^ethel
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Long Line BRA $5.95
Mr. anad Blrs. Newman Payton and children, Newman m and Sherry, hay^. returned to t h e i r h(ne aftkf "^an' extended visit with Rev. afltf Mrs. Billiard P. Eiland and their daughter, Laurie. While here, the Eiland family and their guests spent a few days in Williamsburg. Va., where they visited places of interest.
Mrs. Virginia Butterworth and .nats. Iiene Butterworth left today for their home In Newport News, Va., after spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. J.M. Butterworth and family.
Birs. J. M. Butterworth and children, Cotten, Gray and Joe, left Thursday morning for More-head. On Sunday, Mrs. Butterworth will take the two girls to Camp Seasarer in Arapahoe where they will be in camp for four weeks.
Graham Bowers will Join Mr. and Birs. William Parker and Bira. Dorothy Parker Saturday for a trip to New York where they plan to take in the Worlds Pair.
Mrs. Lizzie PoUard is In Greenville with her son, R."S. Pollard, and family where she plans to spend two weeks.
B41ss Patricia Harris has returned from Timbenille. Va., where she spent three weeks with her sister, Mrs. Albert Har-pene and family. While there, they went to Washington, D.C.
Mrs. Max McClung, the former Margaret Whitehurst, from New Jersey spent Thursday and Friday with Mrs. Janie Etheridge in Bethel.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cullifer left Thursday for Maggie Vail 1 e, where they are visiting Mrs. J.
Church Circle Hears Speaker
BETHEL **A More Ebccel-lent Way was the program topic at the meeting of the Marion Burton Circle held last week.
The program was presented by Mrs. Harold Manning. "The program of the WSC8 must be a balance program just as we should keep our lives balanced. commented the speaker.
The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Samuel Carson, president, who conducted a business session.
Devotional was presented by Mrs. Sam Keel.
B. Bowers.
Mr. and Bdrs.'Joe Birmingham and daughter, Jo Anne, from Orlando, Pla., .rtumed to itl.e lr home Tuesday after spendiag several days ^th Mr. add. Mrs. Eugene Carson and family.
Mr. an/d Mrs. Jtrtm Lloyd Watson and family have returned from Nagshead where they spent several days, ;
Mrs. Norman StrUdtl&nd of Rocky Mount is visiting her sister, Mrs. Polly Thomas, in Bethel.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Mark and children, Marilyn and David, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Brown Jr. of Durham, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Whitley and children, Gail, Linda and Lee, of New Bern left this week for their respective homes after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Brown. ' Mrs. Shirley Dixon and children, Herbie and Jodie, of Oswego, N.Y., are spending a few days with Mrs. Nhaa O. Dixon.
Mrs. Wade Ward and Miss Martha Harrelscxi, her sister from Southport and Bobby Hooker from Norfolk, Va., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wadie Ward.
Mr. and Mrs. Criarles Ward and son, Stuart, are moving from Bethel to Roanoke Rapids where he will be an instructor of prisoners In Odom Prls<Mi and Mrs. Ward will join the faculty of the Roanoke Rapid schools.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshal Tetter-ton and two children, Nan and John, of Kinston spent Sunday with his parets, Mr. and Bilrs. H. L. Tetterton.
Mrs. Jasper Smith of Rocky Mount spent the weekend in Bethel with her daughter, Birs. D. 0. Spelr, and family.
Mrs. Eric Fischer and children, Debbie and Randy, from Rockingham spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Chirtis James and family.
Jim Taylor, Sue Hunnlecutt and Sally Ann Whitehurst have returned from Western Carcha College at Cullowhee.
B41ss Pat Dennis, Biliss Allison House and Cathryn Andrews have returned from State College where they attended the State 4-H week.
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Perry and boys. Kim and David, left Friday for Ocracoke where they plan to vacation for a week.
Mrs. R. L. Barnhill has returned from Whiteville after spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. Casey Baldwin, and family.
Miss Speight Is Honored
B4SS Carolyn Speight, bride-elect of August, was honored at a miscellaneous shower Mimday night at the home of Mrs. Alva Worthington.
Co-hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Gentry Billls and Blrs. Worthington.
A yellow and white color scheme was used In decorating.
The honoree was presented with a corsage (rf white mums. She was also presented with a tray of kitchen articles and a piece of china by the hostesses.
The guests Included Mrs. Mel-vin_^Sgeightj_j^^
LUNCHEON FOR THE GIRLS
Summertimes dessert surprise for enterprising cooks.
Cold Chicken Platter with Salad Rolls Watermelon Pickle
Cherry Fritters Beverage
CHERRY FRITTERS
1 pound sweet red cherries
2 tablespoons sugar Fritter Batter
Use cherries with stems attached: wash and dry on paper toweling. Carefully remove cherry pits. Sprinkle cherries with sugar: let stand 30 minutes. Drain and dip each cherry into Fritter Batter. Pry in hot deep fat (370 degrees) for 3 to 4 minutes or until golden brown. Drain on absorbent paper. Serve with lemon sauce.
Fritter Batter; Sift together 1 cup sifted flour, 1 teaspoon baking powder. Mi teaspoons salt and 1 tablespoons sugar. Beat 1 egg with % cup milk to combine: add dry ingredients and beat to combine: stir in 1 tablespoon melted butter or margarine.
Shower Given Bride-Elect
GRB4ESLAI4D Bfiss Barbara Rouse, bride-elect of Aug. 16, was honored at a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. Graham Hudson.
Upon arrival Uie honoree was presented a corsage of white .'.mums by the hostesses, Mrs. I James Dixon and Mrs. Hudson.
The gift table was decorated .with a white bridal umbrella and white gladioli. A color I scheme oi yellow and white was carried out in flower arrange-
jments throughout the house.
The refreshment table was covered with a white cutwoiir cl(^h and centered with a wver epergne holding yellow and white mums and lighted tapers.
Special guests included Bfrs. T. R. Rouse, mother of the honoree, and Mrs. T. H. Hendrson of Greenville, mother of the bridegroom-elect.
oree, and Mrs. W. F. Phillips, mother of the prospective bride-
Pianist Appearing Nightly
AT THE
RATHSKELLER
5:30-7:30
V
For Your Dining Enjoyment
Members Hear Mrs. Brown
BETHEL Bfrs. C. E. Brown presented the program at the meeting of Circle Number Pour of the Baptist Church held last week.
Bfrs. H. L. Tetterton was hostess to the circle members.
Bfrs. Brown led the group In a discussion cm "The Need of the Church Today.
Devoti(Mial was presented by Mrs. H. L. BrUey.
chairman, Bfrs. J. A. Joyner Jr, noted that members who haf been ill were visited.
Bfrs. Tom Miller, chairman of the committee for the ensuing year of CaswcU Training Center activities, asked that C(mtribii-tions of used clothing be made In a current clothing drive for the school.
She stated that all sizes and types (A clothing could be used as there are many boys and girls at the school who recc o onb( state-allotted clothing. In the request for clothing the director of the school pointed out that personal items helped in maintaining morale.
Bfrs. Ralph Bailey was ap> pcdnted Buddy Poppy chairman for the year. She is a past auxiliary president and she has been active in all phases of auxiliary work. ^
Refreshments were served by Bfrs. M. E. Cavendish and Mrs. J. A. Joyner Sr.. hostesses for the meeting.
Miss Rouse Is Honored
Mrs. W. P. Galloway enteiv talned Bfiss Barbara Rouse* bride-elect, and members of her bridge club.
Bridge was played at three tables with high score going to Mrs. W. A. Huds(m and Mrs. R. H. Galloway, second.
The honoree was remembered with a gift of crystal In her chosen pattern by the hostess.
Refreshments were served by the mother of the honoree and the hostess.
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Books Closed.
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Say Little Desegregation Progress In N.C. Schools
WASHINGTON (AP)-A civ lights study says that North Carolina "made little progress in desegregating its public schools in 1962-1963,"
The study, by Richard E. Day. 34, assistant professor of the University of North Carolina School of Law, was released Saturday by the Ovil Rights Commission.
The study showed only a smaU percentage of integration and tokenism.
However, aiding the Negroes ere two federal court decisions
districts still operate on a total-1 those c(nmunities which deseg-
ly segregated basis.
Only seven ciHnmunities desegregated one or more schools during the 1962-63 school year.
- Only one-quarter of 1 per cent of the total number of Negro students in North Carolina attended school with white children last year.
The two decisions returned by the U.S. 4th Circuit Court of Appeals on Oct. 12, 1962, permitted Negroes to bring "class actions to desegregation public schools.
It also eliminated the need
and what fgr Negroes to exhaust admin-
awakening itrrMv ,.n^Ar fhA
of Negroes their civil rients.
Tb# stud/ found that;
isiratlvc remedies under the states P>pil Placemeni Act before goir.g to court.
regated voluntarily, the prevailing attituae of school officials remained one of contahunent and t(^enism.
The report warned that as de-segregatitm barriers diminish, the possibility increases that a local community "might have such strong feelings about segregation that it would chooee to close a local school, or schools, to avoid descgrcgaticm.
The study said that the states Negro population is the heaviest in the eastern jmrt of the state and such school closings would be most likely to come there.
Several eoctem North Carolina counties have announced sch'Hil desegregation for the
-155 of the states 173 school But the report said: "Even in i 196:-1965 term.
Area Television Log
WNCT Ch. 9
MONDAY
8:00Maverick 6:00Exclusively Sports 6:15Evening News 6:25Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00Peter Omin 7:30To Tell the Truth, CBS 8:00Ive Got A Secret, CBS 8:30Vacation Playhouse, CBS 9:00Danny Thomas, CBS 9:30Andy Griffith, CBS 10:00East Side-West Side, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05News 11:15Movie
TUESDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:30My Little Margie 9:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:00News, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11; 00Real McCoys, CBS 11:30Pete and Gladys, CBS 12:00News with Debnam 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather
12:30Search for Tomorrow, CBS
12:45Guiding Ught, CBS 1:00Love of Ufe. CBS 1:25Timely Tips 1:30As the World Turns,
CBS
2:00Password, CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS 3:0O-To Tell The Truth. CBS 3:30Edge of Night, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Highway Patrol 6:00Maverick 6:00Sports 6:15News 6:25Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00Tombstone Territory 7:30Suspense. CBS 8:00Adventure, CBS 9100Petticoat Junction, CBS 9:30Jack Benny, CBS 10:00Medith Willson, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05News 11:15Movie
President Will Open Center
SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP)-The first section of a $15-milli(Hi communications center, heralded as "the worlds largest and most advanced, will be dedicated here Aug. 5 by President Johnson.
The President also will be awarded an honorary degree of doctor of laws at a new five-story School of Journalism building on the Syracuse University campus.
The building, a precast concrete structure (rf cruciform design, is the first of a Uiree-build-Ing communications complex to be created on an eight-acre site. The entire $15-miUi(Hi cost will be paid by Samuel I. Newhouse, publisher-broadcaster, personal* ly and through the Newhouse Foundation.
About 1,000 students arc expected to occupy the journalism building, two stories of which are underground, this year. The complete complex, to be known as the Newhouse Commimica-tions Center, is scheduled for completion in 1966.
Newhouse, 68, owns 19 newspapers, plus radio and television stations and magazines in various parts of the country. His j holdings include two papers an a radio and television station in | Syracuse. 1
Enrollment at Syracuse University, which totals about 13,-000, is expected to increase through creation of the com- | munications center. The universitys School of Journalism, founded hi 1934, has a current , enrollment of about 130 stu- i dents. > ;
WITN Ch. 7
MONDAY
7:00M Squad 7:30Movies, NBC 9:30Hollywood and the stars, NBC
10:00Sing Along with Mitch, NBC
11:00News and Sports
11:10Weather
11:15Tonight Show. NBC
TUESDAY
6:00Operation Alphabet
6:30Aspect
7:00Today, NBC
9:00Leave It to Beaver
9:30Dragnet
10:00Make Room for Daddy, NBC
10:30Word for Word. NBC 10:55News, NBC 11:00Concentration, NBC 11:30Jeopardy, NBC 12:00Say When, NBC 12:30Truth or Consequences, NBC
12:55News, NBC 1:00Bachelor Father 1:30Lets Make a Deal, NBC 1:55News, NBC 2:00Loretta Young Show, NBC
2:30'The Doctors, N3C
3:00Another World, NBC
3:30YOU Dont Say!, NBC
4:00The Match Game, NBC
4:2&News, NBC
4:30Funny Page
5:30Cartoons
6:00Newscope
6:15Sportscope
6; 25Weatherscope
6:30News, NBC
7:00Lawbreaker
7:30Mr. Novak. NBC
8:30Moment of Fear, NBC
Wallace Group Will Disband
CCH.UMBIA. S. C. (AP) -South Carolinas Wallace - for -Preaidtnt committee has decided to disband but has left (H>en the door to reorganize, possibly under another name.
The committee announced its dedsioD after a Saturday night meeting in Columbia to chart its future course. It was left without a candidate when Alabama Gov. George Wallace withdrew a week ago Sunday.
Maurice Besinger. chairman of the committee, issued a prepared statement that gave no hint of what use might be made of the petitions.
However, Besslnger indicated that any reorganization move
blaze. One of two rides which takes fairgocrs past exhibits was kept closed for the day, because of fear that water-soaked plaster might fall.
The fairgoers in the building were evacuated in about four minutes, before the automatic sprinklers went on.
NLRB Hparing Resumes Today
ROCKY MOUNT. N. C. TAP) The National Labor Relations Boards hearings into charges of unfair labor practices against the giant J. P. Stevens & Co., Inc.. textile firm resumed today.
The Textile Workers Union of America, AFL-CIO has charged
9:00Richard Boone, NBC 10:00Telephone Hour, NBC 11:00News and Sports 11:10-Weather 11:15Tonight show, NBC
WNBE Ch. 2
/
MONDAY
5:30News, ABC 5:45Local News f 5:55Weather 6:00Zane Grey 6:30Outer Limits. ABC 7:30Wagon Train, ABC 9:00Breaking Point, ABO 10:00News. ABC 10:10Weather 10:15Naked City 11:15Movie
TUESDAY 7:00Carolina Calling 8:00-Barker Bill 9:30Price Is Right, ABC 10:00Get the Message. ABC 10:30Mis.sing Links. ABC 11:00Prather Knows Best, ABC 11:30Ernie Ford. ABC [
12:00Cap O Hap |
12:30Love That Bob 1:00Ann Sothern 1:30Day in Court. ABC 1:54Lisa Howard, ABC 2:00General Hospital, ABC 2:30Queen for A Day, ABC 3:00Trailma.ster, ABC 4:00Early Show 5:30News, ABC 5:45Local News 5:55Weather 6:00Zane Grey 6:30Combat, ABC 7:30McHales Navy, ABC 8:00Greatest Show, ABC 9:00Fugitives, ABC 10:00News, ABC 10:10Weather 10:15Untouchables 11:15Movie
that Stevens interfeiTed with o^'sanizing drives at its
cratic national convention in At- :
lantlc City, SJ., Aug. 24. hearings were adjourned
The WiUce group ww made Jw T.
e^ ^ SeSS i -
Th Dilly Refltcter, 6rMnvill, H. C.Monday, July 77, 19643
Police Hun t Nigh t-Roaming Ghoul Who Took Girl's Body
SKOKIE, ni. (AP)-PoUce searched today for a night* roaming ghoul who stole the body a 14-year-old girl from its casket, then abandoned it slashed and naked in an alley.
The body of Theresa Koertgen was taken Saturday night frmn a Skokie funeral hqme by an intruder who broke in through a window.
Some 20 hours later, an Evanston motorist nearing his garage in the early hours saw the body in the alley behind his home.
Lctcr Sunday, a long-sleeved yellow dress believed to be the we in which the girl had been laid out for burial was found in an alley on the nwtb side of Chicago.
Capt. Edward Caulfield, head of the Skokie police force, described the crime, technically only a burglary, as "unbelieva
ble in this day and age. The theft and mutilation of the corpse pointed to a demented man, he said.
PoUw questioned and cleared two men, one a 16-year-old acquaintance of the girl and the other a man seen loitering around the funeral parlor.
Theresa was the daughter of' bnd hemorrhage.
Leo Koertgen, an auto sales firm executive. She, lived with, her mother, Margaret, who was divorced from hw fattier.
Tt% girl died Wednesday In Skokie Valley Community Hos-plUl after collapsing Tuesday In a Skokie swimming pool. An autopsy showed she died of a cere*
splintering among the committee members.
l^mall Fire Causes Fair Evacuation
YORK (API - A small fire, quickly extinguished, caused evacuation of frwn 2,500 to 3.000 persons Sunday frcrni the Ford Pavilion at Uie Worlds Fair.
The pavilion w'as closed fw three hours while w'orkmen mopped up water from automatic sprinklers set off by the
The board will review complaints of workers in Stevens plants in North Carolina during the Rocky Mount hearings.
Queen Visits Sen
LONDON (AP>-Queen Elizabeth II fkw to Aberdeen, Scotland, Sunday to visit her 15-year-old son. Prince Charles, who is recovering at a nuisii\g home from pneumonia. Charles became ill while w a camping trip last week.
The U. S. leads the world In electric power.
U Thant Prays In Sacred Pagoda
RANGOON. Burma (AP) Barefoot and wearing a bright green silk robe, Secretary-General U thant of the United Nations knelt and prayed today in the Shwe Dagw Pagoda, one of the most-sacred places amwg Asian Buddhists.
Thant took time (rff from his official tour of Burma, his homeland, to visit the shrine with his mother and other mon-bcrs of his family.
Seetttg Things?
Mmlm Ym tfm ...
TkkYOr
aeaJrW
soon
mm nAvwm
KaM(k. OruM Mt
OPTICIANS
MBthhSI. OfMntli.NX.
DEEDS
Mitchell E. White 8r., al to Wm. O. Moore $10.00 Charles A. Rumley, al to Larry G. Mozingo $10.00 C. E. Manning, al to Ormond Earl WiUiams $10.00 Mary C. Marrett, al to Robert Lee Smith. Tr. $10.00 Rachel S. McKenzie, al to Li-shia C. Spain $1.00 Earl Radford, al to Thomas Arthur Back $10.00 Addle C. McCarter, al to Frederic L. Cox $10.00 Roy Glenn Jackson to Thelma W. Jacxson $1.00 Margaret Davfs Allen, al to Frederick Graham $10.00 Daniel J. Walton to Modern Homes Construction Co. $2,000.00 Alma B. Worthington, al to Carl S. Braxton $1,500.00 Ella Harris Buck to John F. Buck $10.00 Lindsay C. Newman, al to A. Clayton Brown $10-00 Astor C. Richardson, al to J. T. Cheatham III, Tr. $1000 Norman Butts, al to Lee Darling jr., al $10.00 James A. Elks, al to William B. Ellington, al $10.00
Farmville Realty Co. to Lester N. Hurley, al $10.00 M. M. OShiclds, al to Yvonne W. Jones $10.00 Cora Clair Grubbs to Ellen Avery Pilgreen $10.00
R. Connor Merritt, al to Gerald D. Smith $10.00 James Allen, al to Redevelopment Comm, of Greenville $10.00 Annie Coffield Pittman to Mary Lee P. Cost $10.00 Prank M. Wooten Jr., Tr. to Creative Homes Corp. $1,500.00 A. C. Monk and Co., Die. to Lawrence R. Speight, al $10.00 Thomas H. Patterson, al to Thomas H. Patterson Jr; $10.00 A. C. Monk Jr., al to Thomas H. Patterson Jr. $10 00 A. C. Monk and Co., Inc. to A. C. Monk Jr., al $10.00 Floyd E. McDaniel, al to Jcrtin-nie Lee McDaniel $10.00 Paul R. Minnis, al to Thomas J. Martin Jr.. al $10.00 Icen E. Wilson Jr., al to Sher-man Kennedy, al $10 00 Icen E. Wilson Jr.. al to Sherman Kennedy, al $10.00 Howard R. Winslow, al to Forrest J. Browm. al $10.00 Louise H. Mosley to Stephen W. Bowen, al $10.00 Edward C. Harris, al to Clifton D. Aldridge, al $10.00 Joel K. Brown, Tr. to Federal National Mortgage Assn. $7,761.28 Jean H. Williams to Wm. J. DesVergers, al $10.00
Nonfarm residential properly accounts for about 30 per cent of all taxable property in the nation.
Johnson Leads Tourists On Tour
WASHINGTON (AP)-Ap-proxlmately 200 tourists had an iinexpected surprise Sundaya tour of the White House grounds conducted by President Johnson.
After the Johnsons returned to the White House from church services, the President saw a group standing outside a gate of the White House grounds. He shook hands with some, then invited them into the grounds for a walk. About 100 tourists joined him.
Then he walked to another gate and invited about 100 more to join in the walk. After a stroll around the grounds, the President said be had to go to lunch and the tourists departed.
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Monday, July 27, 1964
Misinterpret U. S. Viet Nam Role
Words To Die By
Too many Americans misinterpret the United States role in South Viet Nam.
For some it is an American war that re^ quires decisive measures to win. Others are just as convinced that the United States has no responsibility and no place in shaping Southeast Asia's future.
These misunderstandings are especially distressing during an election year because they offer golden opportunities to play upon the dissatisfaction of those who have failed to grasp the picture repeatedly explained: (1) It is a struggle for survival by a non-Communist state in which the U.S. carries only an advisory role: (2) The Communist conquest of South Viet Nam (and Laos) would do irreparable harm to the future course of events in all Asia.
The Communists have deliberately violated
past mutual agreements designed to assure the status quo established when France abandoned Indochina.
Under the circumstances of our obligations in that part of the world, the United States has assumed a more belligerent attitude supporting Sou^h Viet Nam than might otherwise be required . . . . if one were to overlook the self-interest involved.
Our role in Southeast Asia is neither passive noF aggressive. Our role is hampered by a largely backward people and the apathetic elements among them. This fragment of world conflict fits part and parcel into the over-all picture of a long established policy not to fight the wrong war at the wrong time, and to convince our enemies it is cheaper and better to refrain from the use of force.
We have not chosen the easy road. Nothing worth striving for comes easy.
r
;^hree
-Qj* Issues Are Deep For
!?ro-Tem Post
By WUUAM A. SHIRES
PRO-TEM Three Democratic stalwarts In the State Senate, all with previous service and influeiRla] backing, are campaigning quietly for the Job of Senate president pro tern in the 1965 General Assembly.
This is %be top post filled by etectiOD by members the Senate Itself since the presiding officer, the Senate president, is the lieutenant governor.
B may be even more hn-portaot this time because the Democratic nominee for lieutenant governor, Robert W. (Bob) Scott, has no luevious legislative e3cperience. The president wv tern also, tradl-tionally. Is chairman of the powerful Soiate Rules committee.
The hopefuls seeking the job of president pro tem are Sens. Thomas J. White of Klnstim, stnmg man of the 1963 Senate, and Hector McLean ot LumberUm, along with former Sen. Dallas Alford of Rocky Mount. Alf(d did not serve in the 1963 sessicMi because of a rotation agreement in his district.
Scott, If elected, is expected to retain fairly firm ctntrol of the Senate and the Rules committee no matter who is named president pro tem. Scott will name the members of the Rules ccxnmittee if not its chairman.
CAMPING Announcement by C&D director Robert L. Stallh^s that the state plans to acquire addlUcnal land on Bogue Banks for Ft. Macon State Park is good news for camping enthusiasts.
The additional land would
WILLIAM
SHIRES
be used to establish camping facilities at the states m(MW visited state park.
There are excellent beach and swimming areas at Ft. Macra at present but Paries division officials have long felt that additimal lai] was needed, particularly for camp-izig.
Parks Supt. Thcxnaa C. (Red) Ellis said nuie than two years ago that additional land on the coast is badly needed. Ft. Macon presently comprises only 390 acres on the eastern end of Bogue Banks and this includes the historic site and a Coast Guard lifeboat station. There have been no camping facilities there.
In fad. at the time Ellis began working on the project there were no oceanside camp
ing facillUes at all provided by the state along the lengthy coastline.
There has been talk of efforts by the state to acquire shoreline at Emerald Isle on the Carteret coast or Smith Island, off Smithport, fw possible camidng development.
BOILERS Numerous explosions oi water heaters and hot water tanks this ^rtng have resulted in more stringent requirements fen* such equipment in Nwth Carolina.
The new requirement is designed to insure Uiat manufacturers use materials which will not deteriorate at high temperature and which, in case of thermostat failure, will not melt and plug up relief valves.
B provides that dip tubes, supidy and hot water nlm>les. supply water baffles and heat traps shall be ccmstructed and tested to withstand a temperature d ^ degrees fahren-heit.
Investigation of recent water beater explosions disclosed a usual chain of circumstances like this, according to Chief boiler inspector S. F. Harrl-s(Hi;
First, the water heater thermostat failed, causfaig a continued rise In temperature and pressure in the tank. Secondly. the high temperature cauwd the tanks internal plac-tic ccmiponents to melt and faU apart. Some of this material rose to the top and plugged the relief valve.
Gov. Terry Sanford approved the new rule the day alter was adopted by the Board oi Boler Rules and Regulations.
RESEARCH The Education and Research foundation of the American Medical As-sodaticm has approved seven new tobacco research grants totaling approximately $183,-000 fm: the first years woric.
Full committment for the duration cd the projedle. ranging from one to five years, would total about $4M,000.
Each project is subject to annual evaluation by a five-member committee of scientists directing the research program.
Projects approved call for research studies on the effects of smoking on clrculatioo and respiration and effect on total heart woric resulting fnmi
smoking both in notmal subjects and (xuonary patients; identifying al agents in tobacco smoke which produce changes in the surface tension of the film lining the inside of the lung, information deemed valuable in contributing know-lege about develoiment of
emphirsema: quantitative evaluation of distribution oi labeled (radioactive) smoke through the system; reaction
of blood vessels ot ttie brain to Inhaled smoke and injected nicotine; the action of ni^ tine on the autonomic nervous system; effects oi cigarette smoking on pulse volume and on skin temperature.
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Upcoming Campaign
Somehow we expect to see fewer of the more orj less friendly street-corner arguments, in the Gold-i water-Johnson campaign, than normally characterize election years.
That is not to say there is to be less interest in 1964s presidential campaign than in years past. On the contrary, we expect considerably more interest.
That is the point in itself. Goldwater support-ters who believe in his philosophy do so with a passion. They believe that his policies would be best for America. Many of them firmly believe that the least the government has to do with business and with the economy in general, the better. They are not likely to change their minds.
Likewise the supporters of Pres. Johnson will be hard to dissuade from their views. They believe that government efforts at the right time can forstall recession and even depression. They point to the long run of prosperity since 1932 as their proof.
These beliefs on both sides are almost unshakable. And since the two party leaders are far apart in a number of their views in this historic election year of 1964, we can expect those without strong allegiance at this point to rapidly join one side or the other.
We expect the feeling to be strong, in this year when America decides whether to continue its present political path or to veer sharply in a more conservative direction.
?resh Approach
Moderatou in tn pursuit of justice is no virtue
^Goldttater
mkevimrur-iloarv
COmiGHT 1964. ^
LOS ANGELES TLMES W
By ART BUCHWALD
The Nervous Canary
lo LiPrary-Use
By WINFRED L. GODWIN
A strange queuing up took place this fifing on the Stetson University campus in De Laud, Fla. Some ISOO students, faculty and staff members formed a human conveyor belt to hand carry 100,000 books fnan the cdd library to a new, air-conditioned edifice across the campus.
Operation Booklift was the only way to avoid closing the iSbrary for a day during a final examination period.
The bcxA toting operation began at 8 a. m. and was completed at 4 p. m., with an hour oii for lunch, and President J. OUie Edmunds took bis i^ace In the line.
The big move was programmed into a computer which issued cards to each participant. assigning him a place in four ccmtinuously moving lines and the bo^ he must carry. Students figured they walked at least a mile, but each bo(A was in its prtHPerly catalogued place when the new library (Hiened the following morning.
The college library has been re-shaped in recent years, not only to acctnnmodate the book boom (one produced every five seconds stnneplace in the world) but to ease all steps the research-learning process.
For instance, when Florida Atlantic University opens in September in Boca Ratcm, every student wlU have a list of the 100,000 vcdume starting collection of its library, compiled by an IBM 1460 computer.
(Checking bo<^ in and out will be a rapid process, thanks to a'computer, and finding the right book will also be a machine (deration. A mechanical brain will supply a daily list ot books in circulation, again to save students time. And faculty member will carry on an active correspwidence with a computer concerning special libixry requests.
Five Junior colleges in the area will use the new Florida Atlantic library.
Imaginative design that incorporates efficiency and flexl^ billty is tbe news in the library going up this summer on the campus of Goitre College In Kentucky. As part of a Hall
of Learning, the library and needed classroiun space wUl be combined in a four-story structure.
The two middle floors will house an expansible-retractable library, surrounded by 15 lecture and seminar rooms. Outside entrances to the classrooms will keep traffic out oi the library core, txit during peak library hours, the perimeter classroom spaces will be absorbed as reacUng rooms.
Thus the library, with reading space for only 15 per cent of the student body, will expand to hold 500 students or two-thirds of the planned total enrollment of the school.
An audio-visual center for Droadcasting closed-circuit tele-viskm into classrooms will be hoiKed on the first floor of the new building, and the fourth will be devoted to faculty offices, a lounge and seminar rooms for departmental (jonfer-ences.
This comprehensive structure will cost one-third less than separate buildings for classes and library would have cost. Centre officials estimate.
Another fresh sq>pn>ach to campus library plamng comes in the new Undergraduate Library and Academic Center at the University of Texas. Some 60,000 dociunents keyed to undergraduate needs were brought from the large 1,500,-000 volume main library on the Austin campus. There are reading rooms, conference rooms, typing rooms and llstenhig rooms where students can relax and listen to play readings or symirn(xilc music.
Some 1800 students can study CMnfortably in the new facility simultaneously. A lai^e lecture hall nearby Is equipped for televised instruction, with earphones that translate lectures into four languages.
Auburn University's new $2.6 million library has a lurojecticMi room where over 100 students can view educational films; and the new library at the University of Corpus ChriBtl offers its coUegiates good music along with their book learning. In a collection of 600 records of the music of the Old Masters and the Modems.
And so the story goes in new (Continued On Page 8)
We read the other day that a psychiatrist had just completed a study on pets in the home and had discovered that neurotic families had neurotic pets. That is to say, tbe pets became neurotic.
The psychiatrist said he had studied dogs, cats, parakeets, and other pets and he noticed that they all tended to take (m the characteristics of their masters. If the dog was nervous, the master was nervous, if the mother screamed, the par
rot screamed, and so forth.
As the father of a nd)bit, two hamsters, and a canary, we were very Interested in the report and we tried to fit it into our particular situaticm.
For example, the day after we read the report, we heard our wife screaming, H o w many times do I have to ask you people to come to dinner? Hush, mother, we said, youte making the canary nervous.
I dont care about the ca-
Other Editors Saying... More Tough Talk
(Christian Science Monitor)
Warning and counterwaming, tough talk from one side and then the other that continues to be the pattern in Vietnam. Hitherto most of the utterances have come from Washington and Peking. But over the weekend, South Vietnamese Premier Nguyen Khanh marched onto center stage with his implicit endorsement of taking the war across the border into North Vietnam. Whether or not the United States approved in advance what General Khanh said,, his speech should probably be seen as part of the psychological warfare now under way in Vietnam rather than as a specific threat which General Khanh intends willy-nilly to make good.
Since the appointment of Gen. Maxwell Taylor to the United States Embassy in Saigon, it has been widely and probably correctly assumed that no radical change was c(itemplated in the near future in American policy in Vietnam. Rightly the immediate aim of that policy appears to be to ccmvince the North Vietnamese (and the Chinese) that the United States has no intention (d letting itself be pushed out of South Vietnam. The latest move in this policy was the disclosure Isist week that Washington waa bringing its military manpow^ er commitment in South Viet
nam back up to 16,000.
The Communist retort to this has been a stepping up of Viet Cong activity again in South Vietnam. There are also reports that regular North Vietnamese officers are now serving with the Viet Cong. And from Peking has come once more a warning: The Chinese people will by no means sit i(Uy by while the United States extencte its war of aggression in Vietnam and Indochina.
Then there Is the correlative confrontation between Ind(me-sia and Malaysia. There is, of course, a connection not always immediately apparent between what is haw>ening in South Vietnam and what Indonesian President Sukarno is doing to the Borneo territories of the Federation of Malaysia. Dr. Sukamo is no Communist, but the Chinese support his attack on Malaysia because it is indirectly an attack on the West.
It is good therefore that the Unite(Ufitates should have become more understanding oi Malaysias case, and that Americas allies particularly Britain. Australia and New Zealand should have edged closer to the United States position on Vietnam. In both situations, it would be tragic if all-out widespread war developed. The danger is there. The best way to minimize It is to match finnness with patience.
nary. I want everybody at the dinner table when dinner is ready.
The canary started flying back and forth across the cage.
You see. we said, the made the canary neurotic.
I havent made the canary neurotic, she said. That canary was neurotic when we got him.
Thats not true, we said. According to a distinguished psychiatrist, household pets become neurotic only in neurotic homes.
Just then our nlne-year-o 1 d daughter arrived with one of her hamsters.
How many times have I told you not to bring your hamster to the table? our wife said.
The hamster started to quiver.
You see. we said, the hamster is filled with anxieties.
Are you trying to say Im neurotic because 1 d(mt like
HAL
BOYLE
to eat with a hamster? our wife said.
All Im telling you is what the psychiatrist found out. There must be something to it. We have a canary who wont sing, two hamsters who quiver everytime you get near them, and a rabbit who Just sits in tbe comer all day and doesnt say anything.
Our ten-year-old son arrived at the table.
Have you been plasdng with the rabbit? our wife demanded.
He said. Yes.
Then go wash your hands. Ive told you a million times."
rile canary started scratcb-Ing on the cage.
There, we said, dont tell (Continued On Page 5)
Harder
Mora.
?ibre
By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN
Copyright, 1964, King Featuses Syndicate, Inc.
LOS ANGELES. CALIF.: When Goldwater, in his acceptance speech at San Francisco, said that in his ideal America all who can, will be self-re- * liant, he risked a revival of the charges of hard-hearted-ness that were flung at him after his talk to the Economics Club of New York. Nevertheless. there is a good argument that government intervention of the type that Is be- ^ ing contemplated in anti-poverty legislation only serves to ^instituti(Bialize a chronic state of unemployment.
The argument cant be proved statistically, for it involves a comparlscm of two kinds of future, neither which has yet happened. But lets take jl western ghost town, for exf ample, and see where we go from there. When a silver mine is worked out, the people who made their livings from it could be subsidized under some form of area redevel(H?-ment to remain on the premises. It would seem .that this would constitute a frontal attack (m poverty. But Oscar W. Cooley, an economist who has written a book, Paying Men Not to Work, which will be published some time next mMith by the Caxton Printers of Caldwell, Idaho, insists that the act of subsidizing a ghost town or any ligard region must be paid for by capital that could be used more productively elsewhere.
Since Mr. Cooleys argument is theoretical, it does not commend itself to legislators in Washington, D. C., who depend (m their constituents staying put in the old h(ne town. C(xigressman Wballey of Western Pennsylvania, for example, might want to see his supporters re-employed where they can continue voting for him. Its (mly hiunan to think of people in terms of tbe h(nes they already own, the employment they have alwasrs had, and the associations tbey
JOHN CHAMBERLAIN
have developed over the years,
America, however, was built cm mobility. Coming back to California after a Icmg absence, (me is forcibly reminded of It with every new vista. Those acres of artich(dces tX Castro-ville at the end of the Salinas valley werent there when I lived here last. Culver City has long since given way to Hollywood as the movie capital. The orange and walnut groves that I knew as a boy are real estate developments Interconnected by the terrifying freeways which feed workers into urban businesses. The electronics and airplane manufacturers are a new breed.
Mr. Cooleys theoretical argument that mobility will take care of things if men are not over-subsidized to stay put becomes clothed with reality if one looks at the new offshore oil and gas industry in southern California. Old abalone divers are now working with Jon Lindbergh, 8<m of pioneer flyer Charles Lindbergh, in the exciting business of capping offshore oil and gas wells some four hundred feet under the sea. Gas is piped hi from several miles out in the ocean to fuel whole cixnmunities.
It was only a month or so ago that I was tramping around some worked-out bituminous strip mines in Western Pennsylvania. Stripping coal with the new machinery has put many out of work. But Pennsylvanias loss has been the offshore oil hidustrys gain. And the people who continue to pour into California are evidence that mobility Is constantly at work to make forced area redevelopment a momentary thing.
(Continued On Page 8)
Glimoses Into Business Future
Strength For Today
By EARL L. DOUGLASS BY THE SKIN OF OUR TEETH
Christopher Columbus came upe America while he was seeking a trade route to India. In fact, he would never have reached America had he not aimed at India. It was while he was reaching f(^ something he never attained that he made the most significant discovery in world history.
Jesus (Knnmanded his disciples to seek perfection. Be-yt perfect, he said even as your Heavenly Father is perfect. Has anyone ever attained this ideal? Not a single person In the past two thousand years. Does this mean tiiat this is the counsel of folly? Not at all. It is the very coomunmstion of gospel com
mandments. If we did not aim at perfection most (^ us would not attain even to common decency. Our arrow will always fall short of the mark, but the best way to correct that is to aim high. Seek per-fecticm, nothing less, and by main strength and the grace of God. we shall attain to a moral status at least partly satisfactory.
As we value our souls destiny. let us never aim at anything less than perfection. Aim for India; you may reach only America, but the passing of time may disclose that what you achieved was a truly great prize. Life is a struggle. The odds are ctten against us. But aim high and you will win. Perhaps only by the sWn oi your teeth, but j^ou will win.
By ELMER ROESSNER
Here are more glimpses of business over the horizon, based on analyses of developing trends:
New air-conditioner sales re-, cords: Sales so far this summer almost guarantee a new record for the season. Improvements. s c 1 f-instalati<m and lower-priced models are helping, but tbe big reascm is that air-conditioning has become an accepted way of life: it has moved from a luxury down to a necessity.
Costlier c<vper: While most nonferrous metals will maintain currmt levels, perhaps with a few minor price rises, copper is certain to go up again and again. There is a possibility that a communist regime will take over tbe (kh>-per mines in (Hiile, with the inevitable mismanagement under ccmununlsm. Strikes by the International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Woi^ers in tbe United States are reducing production in Chile will stren-ghtben tbe hands of the lUM-MSW here, and that strikes here could aid communist In Chile by increasing prices (m whatever is produced.
Groceries reverse tread:
Grocery stores will reverse a five-year trend and increase profits this year. The Value Line Investment Survey says that of 21 companies under review, only one will fail to top last years figures. Strikes in the Baltimore area have been the worst blow; lower income taxes, the best assist.
More water: Water will be
ELMER
ROES8NEB
tbe keystone in most of the Administrations attacks in tbe war against poverty. Lack of future, as well as present, water supplies is the biggest deterrent of industrial development in any spot you piok; Increasing supplies ot water are more important for Industrial growth than agricultural expansion. Count on the Administration to give heavy backing to anti-poverty projects that Involve dams. Inland wa
ter purification and desalting. Just as highway expanskm has been one of the biggest ec(moniic factors in tbe last ten years, so may water projects be large in Uie next ten. WASTE DISPOSAL
Aad Sewage: No water program can be effective without greater attention to sewaga disposal and that includes Industrial waste. It pittfits n(A to build dams and reclaim wastelands If sewage Is to (xxi-taminate them again. There-f(HW, the AdmtnlstratUms wap ter program will also Involva a vast sewage dhqxMal program.
Csoned drinks: Another new record Is being set this summer In the production and sale of beverages in cans. Even during last winter, sales Increased 25 per cent. Canned drink sales are being boomed by the rising number of products in cans, including tbe great expansion of low-calorie drinks; the tab openings which many people Uke. and the fact that more and more people dont want to be bothered by returning botUea for measly pennies or nickels. The can boom is a by-product of Inflap tioo. Note that In Prance wine In cans Is rising In popularity
because oi the nuisance of returning bottles, and there tbe deposit is about 7 cents 1 none .cat: The Federal
Communlcat ions Commis-aim has been conducting bmr-ings on rates charged by A.T. it T. Probable outcome: a c(xniiHnlse by which tbe company will reduce rates slightly.
ABOLISH THE JERKS,
OLD PROMOTER SAYS Im against Jerkem, the Old Pronrater said on his visit today.
Well, I dont look with favor on Jerks, I said.
Im talking about JeriEers,** he said. They are fellows who woik in laundries, usually big huskies. Instead of Ironing shirts by old-fashioned means, they put them on dummies and Jerk them Into place, and tbe machines finish tbe Job. Is that why my shirts now wear out at tha sldes of the tail before they give up at tha collar? I asked.
I dont know about your shirts, but thafa whats hap> penlng to mine, he said.
What are you going to do about It? I asked.
Im g(4ng C:!hlnkt. be r-pUed.
A
Grusome Drama Was Sean At Rodchester Race Riot Scene
EDITORS NOTEThe nation has often seen disciplined, well-bebaxed Negro youths take part In civil rights demonstrations. But the riots in New York and Rochester have brought a dif* ferent breed to the fore: Young men who heed no leader, follow no banner, and seem to desi^ non-violence. Here is a closeup of the hard ones.
By BERNARD GAVZER
ROCHESTER. N.T. (AP)An exhausted firemen felled by heav^ smoke was wheeled from a flaming house in Rochesters riot-wrecked Negro section.
*He should have got burned
up long ago,*' a Negro boy said.
Here in the brilliant sunshine of a Sunday afternoon the boy and hundreds of other Negroes had watched a gruesome drama.
A helic(H?ter being used to spot potential riot activity had hit the peaked gable of the frame house, fallen to the sidewalk, exploded and burned. The white pilot was killed. Two persons in the house, presumably Negroes, burned to death.
For some in the crowd, die spectacle was sickening and sobering. They were mainly older people. A minister, a chef, a mechanic. But the young fellows, the lean and well-muscled
Patrols Reduced In
Harlem-Brooklyn
By RAY KOHN
NEW YORK (AP)-PbUce trole have been sharply reduced in Haflem and Brocrfclyns Bed-ford-Stuyvesant section as peace "*prevailed in the areas over the weekend.
Negro leaders, saying the racial situation may be entering a coiu^trqctive phase, urged quick actiiea to deal with the issues underlying Negro unrest Jobs, housing, schools and alleged police brutality.
Ab police patrolled Sunday in pairsi instead of in groups, a department spokesman said: *We hope this will return the situa-tioa^.normal.
At Yarlous spots in Brooklyn Sunday night, diree kerosene-filled bottles were thrown, (me into a real estate office doorway. another into the entrance of a tavern, while a third burned in the street. A man in the tavern was reported burned n the right arm and neck.
Domage was slight and there were no disturbances on the streets at the time, police said.
In other developments Sunday;
City Councilman Arthur J. Katzman said he will ask the council to seek Mayor Robert F. Wagners suw>ort in creating a citizens committee to investigate the July 16 shooting of a Negro boy by a white pcdlce-man. The boys death sparked last weeks riots.
Chqmberldin.
(Continued From Page 4)
The book written by Mr. Cocdey and signiftcantly delivered to a western publisher is an eloquent i^a to let capital go to where it can create optimum production. If it is tied up in an effort to drive the spo(As out of ghost towns, it wUl not be available to provide the cables needed to pipe the Dodger games into millions of California homes by dosed-circult TV.
Anyway, as Mr. Cooley shows, no area declines for very long. Mr. Cooley mentions a thriving mushro(mi farm located in an abandoned coal mine In Preston County, West Virginia. He mentions the new chemical industries based (m huge rock salt deposits in the uimer Ohio River valley. He mentions the Western Electric Qnnpanys decision to l<x:ate a plant in Lawrence, Massachusetts, to make use of the finger dexterity of people who once worked in textile mills.
The lllusi(m that Washington, D. C., must take care of everybody vanishes as one reads of example after example of this sort of thing.
On Saturday aftemocm. police arrested William Eptcm, 32, Harlem Negro and avowed Communist, when he appeared on a Harlem street to lead a protest march. Murirfiy had banned the demonstration.
Epton, leader of the Harlem Defense Council, an ctffshoot of the Communist^ontrolled Progressive Labor Movement, had predicted 1,000 marchers. Several hundred persons appeared, mostly j^)ectators. Police (juick-ly dibersed them.
Eptcm and his attorney. Coa-rad J. Lynn, 54, were charged with unlawful assembly and released.
teen-agers and men in their early 20s, shed no tears.
Their attitude throughout rioting that began Friday night has been one erf militant recklessness. There is a bravado to themand the chill quality d boys who have begun to believe that life is a (me way road to death and they are on it. put there by white men.
The rote of young Negroes in Rochester paraUels that erf those who met p(dice in hand-to-hand battle in Harlem and in Broc^-lyns Bedford-Stuyvesant seo tlon.
Dog Ordinance To Be Enforced
FALKLAND - Willard Wooten, mayor of Falkland announred to-mayor of Falkland announced today that as of August 1. 1964, the town ordinance requiring all doys to wear some sort identification of collar will be strictly enforced.
The Falkland Town Board passed the dog ordinance at their June meeting.
Rome and Madrtd are almost due east of Chicago.
Theres a dont care attitwte about these boys, said Ernest Denny, a Negro social worker.
Theyre sajrlng to the white society. Youre going to kill me psychologically if I live, so why not kill me with bullets?
The thing is that they are not afraid. These are brave boys. They have lost respect for authority, said Lt. Andrew Sparacino, head of the Rochester Police Departments youth division.
Boys and young mi from the major Negro areas in town voiced bitter resentment of whites, especially of the police, and talked with a belligerent straightforwardness.
Man, there aint no cat going to lighten me, said a youth of 19. They kicked that out of me when they kicked hell out of me me time when they busted a cnq> game. They grababed the dough and Uien used the clubs. A boy of 14 who wore a wrist wound proudly, said: "We are Just different. My mama and pa, if it was up to than, would of locked me in the house last night. They scared. But they old and old peoples get scared. I went (Kit and I stayed out. I didnt miUce it back bcune to maybe 4 o'clock in the morning. But nobody going to tell me what to do.
is in Rochester as well as Harlem and elsewhere in the United States. They have lost faith in the ordinary forms of setttement ot grievances. Reginald Kenneth Ingram, the Negro chief of the Air Forces Equal Employment Owortunity Office, said, If I were to try to say to these boys that they should act with cautloa or even try to advise ttem in any way Im certain that I would be booed.
The boys showed how willing
they were to flex muscles Friday night at the street dance when patrolmen Roger Bactm and Anthony Cerretto attempted to arrest a disorderly young man.
We ended up on the ground with the guy. putting the cuffs on him, said Cerretto. The crowd wanted him and they g(A between us.
Fifty or more young men pushed in to keep the handcuffed youth fr(Mn being taken to the police staU(m. R was this incioent that rtarted the riot.
Sparadno, the youth division expert, knows by sight most of the citys Juvenile delinquents and other young of cnders.
But to tell you the truth. he said, these are kids Ive never seen before. Theyre not the usiial Juvenile delinquents. I
A young man of 20 bristled over the 8 p.m. to 7 ajn. curfew Imposed upon the city.
The man comes on TV and he say all you pecvte got to go to bed at 8 o'clock and not stick your nose outa the house. Hell, that just make the pe(g>le be on the street. You think we afraid to go out? Man, we was out. Lloyd Hurst, a Negro who is commissi(Hier of Rochesters office of the State Commission for Human Relatioos, said, The young elementttie new Negro
d(t know where they come from. I know one we got is in a good high school and another is an athlete in high school.
Its the system they are fighting, baby, explains Denny. The boys feel the system is against them, and it is.
It was difficult for some ot the Negro boys to articulate their feelings, but (Hie, a rather thin boy who looked Uke he could be a chorus dancer, said: Rs like youre sttuidlng and across the way there is that store and the cats is saying. Lets go eat on whitey, or Whltey, he going to give me a birthday suit, man. We laughing and pushing and talking big.
Doing it is knowing that the fuzz is coming. I mean any cat can reach in for a bunch a bananas if the Girl Scouts is watching, but the thing is, will you do it when you know to-leese is Just around the corner and coming.
Its Uke you got to make the scene or the chicks wiU put you down as nothin. I mean, you got to go. Ya dig?
BuchwdlcL.
(Continued From Page 4) ne that canary is happy. Has it ever occurred to our psychiatrist expert that household pets can make peo->le neurotic? our wife said. It isnt possible.
Then why am I quivering he demanded.
Do you think its possible hat youve taken on the char-icteristics of the child r e n s icts
I doit reaUy know, she laid, scratching her nose ag-linst the canarys cage.
Mother. we crted, youve nade medical history.
)(iwin
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Braves
Phillies
Scorch Mets As Lead Trembles
By MURRAY CHASS Associated Press Sports Writer Rico Carty, a former boxer, has made a big hit in New York.
Seven ho- fact. Five with his bat and t*o with his right.
Carty, a 24-year-oiu ro<cie, %as all over the place, especially right in the middle of a two-punch fight, as Milwaukee sweirt the Mets 11-7 and 15-10 Sunday.
Continuing his torrid streak, Carty collected a pair of two-run homers, a double and two singles, driving in eight runs in the two games and increasing
Madism Square Gardencame a few minutes after the nightcap started.
Milwaukee's Denis Menke led off the game with a homer against Prank Lary. Lee Maye, the next batter, was hit with a pitch. When he got up, he started toward the mound but was intercepted by Mets catcher Chris Cannizzaro, a would-be ! peacemaker.
Both dugouts emptied. Carty 1 leading with his fleet feet and ' his right. His first swing caught Cannizzaro, and he followed with one to the jaw of first base-
New York ... 59 three-run homer in Baltimore ... 60 Chicago ..... 59
one point behind Roberto Clementes major league-leading ,343.
Before he became a professional baseball player, Carty was an amateur fighter in the Dominican Republic. He couldn't understand why he had to train so many weeks for one bout, but he did it anyway. He did It so well, in fact, that he won his first 17 fights.
His career, however, came to an abmpt end.
One time I lost, and I don't like to lost, he explained.
Carty didnt lose Sunday w'hen he briefly rediscovered his fondness for fisticuffs. His New York debuta few miles from
lorenzen Tells Doc He's Going, Then Wins Race
his batting average to .342_ only; man Prank Thomas. There
were no knockdowns.
The partisan crowd of 31.782 booed the decision Carty wasnt ejected.
But the reception didnt bother the versatile slugger. One out later, he slammed his J2th home run into the left field i^nds.
In other NL games, St. Louts stopped Philadelphia 6-1 and 4-1, San Fiancisco defeated Los Angeles 5-2, Pittsburgh whipped Cincinnati 5-1 after losing 7-2 and Chicago blanked Houston 3-0.
In the American League, New York swept Detroit 11-6 and 54. Washington beat Baltimore 4-1. Chicago took Minneso 5-4 in 12 innings and 3-0 Lcs Angeles trimmed Kansas City 3-0 and 4-.3 in 10 innings and Boston knocked off Qe^Telanfi 6-1 and 3-1.
Carty drove in five runs in the second game, the last tying
Big Three Of Golf Develops Into Big We
By WILL GRIMSLEY Associated Press Sports Writer
NEW YORK (AP)Professional golfs Big Three, which Jack Nicklaus a year ago threatened to convert into a Big Me, suddenly has developed into a Big We.
Its no longer just a trio at the top of the rich and rugged fair-
BRISTOL. Tenn. fAP)Fearless Freddie Lorenzen. driving against his doctor s orders, has proved again that all you have to do to win a stock car race is ! to lead one lapthe last one. ^
Thats precisely what the 29- i jrear-old Elmhurst, 111., veteran ^ did Sunday when he wwi top money of 54,185 in the Volunteer
500 at Birstol International Speedway in record time.
Almost to the end, Lorenzens 1964 Ford seemed doomed to : secvHid place behind young Richard Petty in a 1964 Plymouth. Pour laps from the finish, v/ay gameits a crowd.
the contest 10-10 In the eighth inning after the Mels exploded for seven runs in the seventh. Joe Twre followed with a single. knocking in the lead. run. Hank Aaron, who had six hits and six RBI in the doubleheader. added a the ninth.
The Phillies saw their league lead sliced to one-half games over San Francisco as two lefthanders stymied them. Gordon Richardson, making his first major league appearance, checked the Phillies on five hits in the opener asdid Ray Sa-deckl in the second game.
Some faulty Los Angeles fielding helped the Giants halt Sandy Koufax wmining streak at 11. Koufax led 2-1 goLng into the ninth, but Jose Pagan beat out a bunt, continued to second on Jim Gilliams wild toss, went to third on a sacrifice and scored as Maury Wills dropped a pop up.
Koufax got another out before Willie Mays doubled across the winning run. Jim Hart followed with a homer, clinching Koufax fifth defeat against 15 victories. The ace left-hander hadnt lost since May 27.
Bob Veale won his 12th game against six losses with a four-hitter against the Reds. The Pirates scored all of their runs in the fourth inning, three on Willie Stai*gells second homer of the day and two on Jerry Lynch s single.
Leo Cardenas cracked his first career grand slam in the opener, connecting off Roy Pace in the eighth inning.
Larry Jackson checked the Colts on five hits, outdueling Ken Johnson who allowed six hits. Two of the Cubs hits, though, were a two-run homer by Ernie Banks and a bases-empty blast by Ron Santo.
Todays Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League
W. L. Pet. G.B.
Angels Sweeps To Tie 58-Year-Old Record
By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer
Those double-dealing Los An-
his scoreless string, since being recalled from Hawaii of the PCL, to 19 1-3 innings. Bob Lee, who completed the eight-hitter.
geles Angels are getting meaner ^ot allowed a run in his last
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U.S. Thinclads Celebrate Big Win Over USSR
Petty was three laps in front.
Then, after 496 of the 500 laps
around the half - mile asphalt
track, Pettys Plymouth Wew
an engine. He coasted three
more laps, but after the 499th
pulled into the pits.
Lorenzen went on to win in 3 , jrfums.
hours. 12 minutes, 12 seconds, Nicklaus. although
at an average speed of 78.044 | sons leading money collector, ittTIo
mph. The previous record of went O-for-4 and failed to qualify USSR,
3:15.02 had been set by his Ford i for the $100.000 World Series of teammate, the late Fireball Golf, which he had won two
The four major pro championships of 1964 now have been decided and (rf the so-called Big ThreeNicklaus, Arnold Palmer and Gary Playeronly Palmer, the Masters winner, came I away with one of the choice
the sea-
LOS ANGELES (AP)-With, two World records headed for j the books, alaong with three American marks, the United States celebrated its most decisive victory and the Russians flew home for extra-intensive
for the Olympics
Roberts, last year.
Petty finished secwid and Jim Paschal third in another '64 Plymouth.
Lorenzens victory was his third in a row at the track. He had won the Southeastern 500 and the Vc^unteer 500 here in his last two Bristol starts.
He was making his first cwn-petitive start since suf ering a
years in a row. Player never seriously threatened in any of the four big championships.
New forces are making them- i selves felt in bigtime golf. New | faces one of them, at least, an old face re-emerging from the shadows of obscurity have moved in to challenge Nicklaus, Palmer and Player.
Or*e of them was Ken Venturi.
training
Games.
Such was the wind-up of the between the
whose track | Kinston .....
and field aggregations are re- Portsmouth garded as the most pow'erful in Rocky Mount the W'orld. | Peninsula . .
A crowd of 55,924 turned out Wilson
for the final show Sunday in
Los Angeles . 53
Boston ...... 50
Minnesota ... 48
Detroit ...... 48
Cleveland ... 43 Kansas City . 38 Washington . 38
Saturdays Results Los Angeles 18. Kan. City 2 New York 14, Detroit 2 Boston 6-3, Cleveland 1-1 Chicago 6, Minnesota 1, 12 innings
Baltimore 5, Washington 4 Sundays Results Boston 6-, Cleveland 1-1 New York 11-1, Detroit 6-4 Los Angeles 3-4, Kansas City 0-3, 2nd game 10 innings Chicogo 5-3. Minnesota 4-0, 1st game 12 innings Washington 4, Baltimore 1 Todays Game New York at Los Angeles, N Only game scheduled Tuesdays Gaines New York at Los Angeles, N Boston at Kansas City, N Baltimore at Minnesota, N Chicago at Detroit. N Cleveland at Washington, N National League
Philaphia .
San Fran. .
Cincinnati .
Pittsburgh Milwaukee St. Louis ..
Chicago Los Angeles
Houston ..... 45
New York
Saturdays Results New York 10, Milwaukee 0 St. Louis 10. Philadelphia 9 Pittsburgh 6, Cincinnati 3 Houston 5, Chicago 3 Los A.ngeles 7. San Fancisco 4 Sundays Results Cincinnati 7-1, Pittsburgh 2-5 St. Louis 6-4, Philadelphia 1-1 Milwaukee 11-15, New York 7-10
San Francisco 5, Los Angeles
2
Chicago 3, Houston 0 Todays Games Cincinnati at Milwaukee,
Only game scheduled Tuesdays Games Houston at Pittsburgh, N San Francisco at Philadelphia. N St. Louis at Chicago Cincinnati at Milwaukee. N Los Angeles at New York, N CAROLINA LEAGUE (Eastern Division)
W L Pet. G.B. 59 39 .603 53 48 40 37
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by the minute.
Their pilot got himself grounded between flights Sunday and the Angels soared right past the Jallen leader without a backward glance.
Bill Rigney, the Los Angeles manager, established some sort of record when he was ejected between games of a double-header at Kansas City. But Rigneys absence didnt stop the Angels from completing a 3-0, 4-3 sweep over the Athletics and tying a 58-year-old major league record.
The doubleheader victory was the streaking Angels fifth straight over a two-week period and concluded a 10-3 road trip that has vaulted them into the American Leagues first division. The 1906 Yankees were the last club to sweep five consecutive twin bills.
Umpire A1 Smith chased Rigney during the home plate meeting preceding the 10-inning nightcap after a heated debate over a first-game decision. Rigney claimed a triple by KCs Chuck Shoemaker should have been called a ground-rule double.
Rigney will be back when the Angelsin fourth place, three games over the .500 markopen a three-game set against the league-leading New York Yankees tonight at Los Angeles.
The Yanks unseated Baltimore with 11-6 an d5-4 victories over Detroit while the Orioles lost to Washington 4-1 and fell one half game behind. The
third-place (Chicago White Sox staggered Minnesota twice, 5-4
in 12 innings and 3-0, and Boston swept Qeveland, 6-3 and 3-1.
In the National League,
second - place San Francisco trimmed the Los Angeles Dodgers 5-2 and moved within one half game of first-place Philadelphia. which lost twice to St. Louis 6-1 and 4-1. Milwaukee
thumped the New York Mets 11-7 and 13-10; (Cincinnati split with Pittsburgh, winning 7-2 before losing 5-1, and Chicago blanked Houston 3-0.
The Angels first-game shutout boosted their major league-leading total to 16, Seven of the 16 have come since the All-Star break and foureach by different pitchersduring the 13-game road trip.
Aubrey Gatewood, who worked the first six innings, ran
4.3
52
57
59
.540
.480
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.385
6
12
18V
21
(Western Division)
lacerated left hand, broken 33, who slew the ghosts of past vertebra and bruised ribs in an 'failures and frustrations in win-accident July 3 at Daytona .ning the U. S. Open last month in Beach, Fla. Washingtons stifling heat.
It was almost too hot for j Another is the puckish face of me, and I didnt feel very well, Champagne Tony Lema, 30, said Lorenzen, who in 1963 be- conqueror of cranky, old St. An-came the first stock car driver drews in his first try in the Brit-ever to win more than $100,000 ish Open and the most colorful
Memorial Coliseum 50,519 ' Raleigh ...... 57
watched Saturdaybringing the Greensboro .. 55
two-day total to 106.643. Winston-Salem 54
The final scores: in mens Burlington 48
events, the United States 139, Durham ...... 39
Russia 97; in womens events, Saturdays Results
Russia 59-, the United States 48; | Greensboro 8-4, Winston-Salem and over-all, the United States 6-5
and over-all, the United States j Durham 8, Burlington 7
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44
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in a single year.
Lorenzen complained of an aching back and heat exliaus-tloii in the 95-degree weather and on the 276th lap turned his car over to Ned Jarrett, whose own Ford had conked out after 62 laps.
Jarrett drove until the 452nd lap when Lorenzen, hosed down by his pit crew and clad in fresh clothes, to<* back the Wheel.
There was only one caution flag in the race, run before 25,-500 persons, and it was out only 14 laps while oil and ebris from a blown engine in Bunkle Blackburns 64 Pontiac were cleared from the track.
Petty won $2,930 for his second-place finish and Paschal, $1.600, although he too was overcome by the heat and Billy Wade piloted Paschals Plymouth the last hall of the race.
Following in rder were Lee Roy Yarbrough in a 64 Dodge.
figure the sport has produced since Walter Hagen.
A third Is the fresh, baby face of Bobby Nichols, 28. who performed golfing miracles for four days in leading the PGA Champion^p through every round. He captured the imagination (rf the nation by Uie way he stood off the constant pressure of Palmer and Nicklaus.
As winners of major championships, Venturi, Lema and Nichols qualify to oppose Palmer. an old hand, in the scramble for the ^,000 first prize in the World Series of Akron, Sept. 12-13.
This is very healthy for golf generally, said Jim Gaquin, tournament manager of the Professional Golfers Association, discussing the even distribution of the four big titles.
The emergence of the so-called Big Three did a lot to stimulate the game and we cant knock it. But it created a
187, Russia 156. It was the first time the United States won over-all.
The Russians wi arrival from Moscow said their team was two months behind the Americans, because of the seasons, and with two months to go before the Tokyo Games, it could
appear the Soviets will have a 112, curfew.
Portsmouth 4, Kinston 3 Raleigh 9, Rocky Mount 5 Peninsula 9, Wilson 2 Sundays Results Raleigh 2, Rocky Mount 0 Kinston 9, Portsmouth 4 Burlington 8, Durham 3 Greensboro 3, Winston-Salem 2 Peninsula 7, Wilson 7, call after
iMrry Thomas in a 64 Ford, i awkward situation.
and Jim Pardue in a 64 Plymouth.
Of the 36 cars that started only 13 were running at the end.
Tennis Tourney
HAVERFORD, Pa. (AP)-I guess this is the best Ive ever played on grass, said Dennis Ralston, after winning the mens singles championship Sunday in the 65th Pennsylvania Lawn Tennis Tournament at the Merlon Cricket Club.
!_ the womens division. Justina Bricka of St. Louis won the title by upsetting top-seeded Mrs. Clark Graelwer of Shaker Heights. Ohio. 6-4, 18-16.
Ralston, ranked second In the nation, took 55 minutes to upset Americas No. 1 tennis player, the money winning list.
Sponsors began to feel that their tournaments were a failure if they couldnt get Palmer. Nicklaus and Playeror at i least one of them. The players . on the tour became a little up-
DalcfAnWincl;awn^^
l\aialUil VVIII9 La Wll, number of men capable of
winning the big tournaments and that too much publicity was given the Big Three.
This years developments tend to prove that golf is not dominated by a small handful. We all think its a good sign. Since 1958. Palmer has won four Masters, the Open and the British Ooen Nicklaus. at 24. has joined such immortals as Gene Sarazen, Ben Hogan and Byron Nelson as the only players to win all three of Americas major pro crownsthe Masters. Open and PGA. Player has won the Masters and PGA and become the only foreigner to lead
busy time in the immediate weeks ahead.
There were highlights for all and the crowd kept up a noisy rumble of approval each afternoon.
The big roar Sunday went to 27-year-old Jim Grelle for his victory in the 1.500-meter run, and Bob Schul as he and 30-year-old Bill Dellinger ran off with the 5,000 meters.
The day before the ovations went to 18-year-old Gerry Lind-gren after his amazing triumph In the gruelling 10,000, and the two world record smashers.
Fred Hanse. 17-4 in the pole vault, and Dallas Long, 67-10 in the shot put.
The main attraction Sunday was Russias record holding
high aumper. Valery Brumel.
But Brumel managed 7-3H and missed at 7-6 in an attempt to better his mark of 7-5=i.
The American records were set by Ira Davis in the triple jump at 53-11. by Leah Perris of Honolulu in the 800 meters in 2:08.8. and Willye White of Chicago hi the broad jump. 21-6. Miss White placed second at 21-7^4 but It was wind aided and would not hold up as a national record.
There were several outstanding firsts for the Americans in this meet;
First victories in the lO.OOP meters. Lindgrcn in 29:17.6: in the triple jump, Davis 53-11; the 5.000. Schuls 13:50.2; the 3.-000-meter steeplechase. by George Young, in 8:42.1.
It was also the finest showing by the womens team .since the meet began In 1958.
There were disappointments for the Americans, too. Dyrol Burleson was unable to run In the 1,500 because of a severe virus attack Sunday morning.
Todays Games Rocky Mount at Portsmouth Kinston at Wilson Greensboro at Raleigh Peninsula at Burlington Durham at Winston-Salem
Friday's Sports
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS JOHANNESBURG. South AfricaStoffel Steyn, 137, South Africa, outpointed Tony Perez, 139*^. Mexico, 10.
MANILAPete Acera, 137,% Philippines, outpointed Somkiat Klatmuangyon, 137, Thailand, 10.
TOYOKAWA CITY, Japan -Lee Kyo, 126, South Korea, knocked out Takao Maemizo, 126, Tokyo, 8.
Two Chicago Bear Players Die In Wreck
.RENSSELAER, Ind. (AP) The sports world was stunned today by an auto crash which killed Chicago Bears star halfback WlUie Galimore and his teammate, John Farrington.
Galimore. a seven-year veteran who was drafted from Florida A&M University in 1956, and Farrington, a 6-foot-3, 217-pound offensive spread end, were killed in the wreckage of Galimores car late Sunday night on a rural road.
State police said Galimore and Farrington apparently were returning to their living quarters at St. Joseph College when Galimores car skidded out of control on a curve.
Galimore and Farrington had been training with the Bears in preparation for the College All-Star football game Aug. 7. They had attended a players meeting earlier in the evening.
18 1-3 innings.
In the nightcap, the Angels snapped a 2-2 tie on Bobby Knoops double, a pinch hit sinr gle by Ed Kirkpatrick and two KC errors. The As rallied for a run in the bottom of the 10th before Bob Duliba, i^xth Los Angeles hurler, got the final out.
er In tlie eighth caped the Yankees first-game victory. Tom Tresh and Bobby Richardson each had a single, double and home run while Roger Maris added four singles.
John Blonchards two-out pop fly in the seventh inning of the nightcap sparked a three run rally that brought New York from behind. Hector Lopez drove in two runs with a pinch hit single and Phil Linz doubled home the other.
Dave Stenhouse held Balti-
Seven Past Greats Join Hall 01 Fame
Joe Pepltones three-nm horn- ? l-o three hits and won for
-'the first time after six defeats.
Ed Brinkman's leadoff home run in the first Inning and a three-run fifth gave Stenhouse. who had failed to finish in eight previous starts, all the support he needed.
John Buzhardt tossed a three-hitter for Chicago in the second game after relief pitcher Eddie Fishers bases - loaded single broke up the 12-inning opener.
Ron Hansen homered and Bill Skowron collected three hits behind Buzhardt, First - game starter Gary Peters hit a three-run homer for the White Sox, who trail the Yankees by one game and the Orioles by one-half game.
Earl Wilson pitched a four-hitter for Boston in the opener and Tony Conigllaro and Prank Mal-zone cracked first-innlng hran-ers. Rookie Ed Cwinidly and bullpen ace Dick Radatz collaborated for a four-hitter In the nightcap.
COOPERSTOWN, N.Y. (AP) The doors to Baseballs Hall of Fame were (H>ened to admit seven new members today, swelling the list of those enshrined to 101.
Four of the newcomers were here in person > to receive the honors. They were former American League batting champions Heinie Manush and Luke Appling and right-handed pitchers Burleigh Grimes and Urban Faber, who wcm 270 and 253 games, respectively. rThe other threeTim Keefe, John Montgomery Ward and Miller Hugginswere inducted posthumously. Members of their family represented them at the ceremonies conducted by Baseball Commissioner Ford Prick.
Appling, who led the AL with a .388 batting average in 1936 and with a .328 figure in 1943, was elected last Feb. 20 by the Baseball Writers Association of America. The others were appointed by the 12-raan Veterans Committee on Feb. 2.
The annual Hall of Fame game, this year between the Washington Senators and New York Mets, highlighted the days celebration in this village of 2.500 population, which was expected to swell to about 10,-000.
SUNDAY'S STARS By the ASSOCIATED PRE.SS BATTING-Rico Carty. Milwaukee, lashed five hits, including two homers, and drove in eight runs as the Braves swept the New York Mets 11-7 and 15-10. He increased his batting average to 342. second best in the majors.
Pitching Johnny Buzhardt. Chicago, stopped Minnesota 3-0 on six hits in the second game of a dougleheader taken by the White Sox.
Former Michigan State tennis star Brian Eisner coaches tennis at the University of Toledo.
Saadf Shoe Shop
Promm Expert Servle*
.411 Work Gnaranteetf Servire VHiile You WaH Lacaie^ la Caltege View Cleaneri Mala Ptaa(
CtUJCk McKinley, 6-1, 7-5, 6-3.
The 21-year-old Southern California collegian served eight love games and lost (Hily three points on hia serve in the first set, three in the second and two in the third.
Ralston bafnt lost a set now in. over two weeks of top flight cinnpetltion. It was the second Sunday In succession that Ral-ftan. of Bakcrsflplri. Calif., np-art McKinley, his Davis Cup teammate. He toppled McKinley 6-2. 6 2. 6-1 ^ft week In Chicago or the UB. aay Cburt UUe.
Although shut out this year from a major title, Nicklaus, suffering a tendency to start with a bad round, has rallied to I finish third in the Masters and I second In both the British Open I and PGA. He is currently the I leading money winner with $90.-864.76, followed by Palmer, with $80.693 J7.
But golf fairs are buzzing over a new Big ThreeVenturi. Lema and Nichols. How good are they Can they last?
Why take half a laxative?
Wednesday; Ken ifeiturl
Half the distress of irregularity comes froHi the stomach discomforts it often causes.
If your laxative doesnt promptly relieve these discomforts, it's doing only half the job. Take Sal ^cpatica *, the antacid laxative, for the full job.
AluM)st instantly. Sal Heptica sparkles away gas puins, heart
burn, sour stomach and bothersome over-acidity.
Then it speeds on, as only a fluid can, to relieve constipa-' tion and its sluggishness^usually in less than two hours!
Next lime, bring back your sparkle with sparkling Sal Hcpatica . . . start feeling better right away.
SCORES
Minor league Results By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Saturdays Results Jacksonville 5, Torwito 2 Buffalo 8, Atlanta 6 Columbus 5, Rochester 0 Richmond 5-4, Syracuse 0-0 Sundays Results Jacksonville 3-4, Toronto 1-3 Buffalo 9-10, Atlanta .1-2 Rochester 4-2, Columbus 1-0 Syracuse 11-2, Richmond 7-0 Pacific Coast League Saturdays Results Denver 8-5, Dalia;s 1-8 Arkansas 5. Indianapolis 2 Okla. City 5. Salt Lake aty 1 San Diego 6. Seattle 1 Spokane 5, Tacoma 2 Portland 2-3, Hawaii 0-4
Cards Decide To Stay Pul In St. Louis
ST. LOUIS (AP-The football Cardlnfds are not going to migrate South next fallafter deciding their grounds are best in St. Louis.
Charles and Bill Bidwlll, president and vice president of the National Football League team, made the formal announcement Sunday in a joint statement at St, Louis. Charles BidwiU made an announcement at the Cardinal training camp in Lake Forest, ni., while his broths read the statement in St. Louis.
The brothers said they had reached an agreement cm a 30 year lease early Sunday after a meeting with Civic Center Redevelopment Corp.
We expect to sign the lease within 30 days, said Bill Bidwlll.
The announcement came after months of speculation that the team might move to Atlanta. A new stadium under construction here would be finished in 1965. St. Louis riverfront stadium Is not scheduled for completion until 1966. CTlvlc Center Is the prime backer for the St. Louis stadium.
The Cardinals, oldest team in the NFL, moved to St. Louis from Chicago in 1960.
The brothers BidwiU said that under the lease agreed to at St. Louis the Cardinals could leave the city in five years without penalty. They said that if the team decided to leave before the five years, they would pay 100,000 a year on time left In the five year period.
But,* BidwiU said, we have no IntentlMi of paying the venal-ty.
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But to get one of these jobs, yon must pass a test. The competition Is keen and In same cases only one oat of five
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Lincoln Service helps thousands prepare for these tests every year. It is one of the largest and oldest privately , owned schools of its kind and | is not connected with the Government.
For FREE information on Government Jobs, inclndlng list of positions and salaries, 1 fill out coupon and mail at I once TODAY. V'ou will also . get full details on how you can I prepare yourself for these tests. I
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Church Softball Tourney Starts
The Church Softball League playoffs wUl begin tonight at p.m. at Guy Smith Stadium. One game is set for tonight.
Arlington St. Baptist Church W'iU meet the Lutheraji Clhurch In the single game. Both teams tied for eighth place in the regular season finish with 3-13 records. The winner of that game wiU meet first-place Presbyterian, which.went unbeaten in 16 games, on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.
Also on Tuesday night, West Greenville Presbyterian wiU meet Memorial Baptist at 9 p.m. The two tied for fourth with 9-7 records.
On Thursday night, play wlU resume with St. James, 10-6, meeting Mt. Pleasant, 6-10, at 7:30 p.m., anti Parkers Chapel, 5-11, facing Immanuel Baptist, 12-4, at 9 p.m.
The double elimination tournament wil Icontinue through August 11.
Ahead In CH Western Half
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESJ
Kinstons Eagles have pushed their lead back to six games lA the Carolina Leagues Eastern Division, at the expense of seo* (xid-place Portsmouth.
The Eagles scored five ame# In the eighth inning Sunday for a 94 victory over the Tides who are the only team In the dlvl-si( within hailing Astance of Kinston.
In other games Sunday,'tt. leigh shut out Rocky Mount Winston - Salem edged GrasD0> boro 3-2, Biirlington beat Dm* bam 8-3, aid Peninaula and s(Hi battled to a 7-7 tie Oled after 12 Innings because d ft curfew.
Bobby Sanchez singled Rudy Welch home to break a 44 tio for Kinstcm. The other four ninf In the inning scored (xi a bas68-loaded walk from Portsmouth reliever Tom Churchwell afld Carl Taylors long fly iriiidi was dropped for a two-baslor-ror.
At Rocky Mount, Ralelgha Don Hagan bested Rocky Mounts Bob Decker In the pitching duel. Marty Beltraa drove in Coco Laboy and Wayne Pietri tripled and scored on Jo# Bramletts sacrifice fly for Rii* lelghs runs.
Greensboro scored the wl* ning run in the fifth when Carmen Panzone went to second on a throwing error and raced home on a fielders choice by Tony Torchia.
At Durham, Orlando Centellas paced Burlington to Its win, clouting two home runs and a double.
Tonights schedule sends Rocky Mount to Portsmouth, Kin-strai to Wilson, Greensboro to Raleigh. Peninsula to Burlington and Durham to Winston-Salem.
Postponed
The final game in the area t playoffs of Little League baseball, between the Greenville Tar Heel League All-Stars and tho victors of the other bracket, was postponed Saturday because of the weather.
The game is scheduled for today at 4:30 p.m. in Tarboro.
Tom Sheckells of Baltimore wUl captain Armys 1965 lacrosse team.
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FIRST
PAYMPNT .
Ray Garra of Ayden. Garra (loft) i shown haro receiving hla cheek from Living-
on feed grain diveraion program was paid this morning to arris (lof
aton Roberts, ASC office manager.
Tobacco
By 1. J. WE&8 Pitt County Tobacco Afcat
Duitoff the past few years brown spot, a tobacco leid disease, bas become a serious -Pn^em to the tobacco farmer, ^^own spot is a widespread and wall established disease that occvirs to some extent every year. Damage caused by this disease is impredictable because its severity is controlled by weather conditions, soil tyiie, uid certain cultural practices. Severe attacks of brown spot often destroy a high percentage of leaf area causing poor quality cured leaf. A heavy infestation can greskUy reduce the value of the cTfip.
Brown spot Is caused by a fungus. The brown fungus produces enormous numbers of tiny spores or seeds that are easi^ ^read by both wind and water. When temperature and moisture conditions are favorable, the spores germinate soon after coming in cmtact with the tobacco plant. Infection occurs mosb> readily when the leaves ate wet. Tobacco leaf tissue invaded by the fungus is killed causing browp spots to form. Sporej are produced in abundance wi the surface of the brown spot lesions. These formed late in* the growing season live over whiter in the tobacco cr(H> refuse and cause the disease again the foU^vlng year.
A study made in ld59 on the effect of variety on the development bf brown spot revealed that there was no variety available that was resistant to the disease. However, there is some difference In varieties with regard to damage caused by the brown spot fungus, it has also been observed that when heavy rates of nitrogen were used in producing the crop the occur-ance of brown spot was much more severe than when normal rves of nitrogen were used. Generally prown spot aiH>ears to be more severe in fields where nematdQas are causing damage, and in-Aelds where water has i\used*a semi-drowned condl-Men U- the plank.
The brown spot organism lives from one setscm to another. By destroying crop refuse immediately after harvest many of the brown apot spores will be killed. Therefore, a good practice to follow Is to cut the tobacco stalks soon after the harvest is ccbupietsd. Then, disc or plow the italkt In.
Crop rotation is helpful in controlling the disease. Only crops that art resistsnt to at least one kind of nematode, and do not leave objectionable residues in the eoil Idr the next crop of tobacco should be used. Such crops are com. cotton, small grain, small grain followed by weeds, weeds alone, fescue, mllo. and millet. All thess are suiUhle to be included in a tobacco rotation.
If brown spot is in your tobacco flild now the severity of attack in the npper leaves may be reduced by Prtming off the lower leaves as soon as possible after the dlsesse appears.
Truitisn Expects Many More Years
RANtAS CITY (AP)-Harry S. Truman ha; asaured members of the American Legion that he expects to be with them many more years.
Im only 80," said the ex-president. I expect to be at lekst *90. and I count every year."
Truman, an Army captsdn during;. World War 1, spoke brtefly at the closing session of the legions state convention SiBiday.
Feed Grain Payment Check Is Delivered
Ray Garris of Route 1> Ayden. N. C. was the rirst fanner in Pitt County to receive hla final 1964 Peed Grain payment. Mr. Garris received a check for gl685.40 which was the final payment for diverting 58.6 acres of com and wheat. At the time Mr. Garris signea up ne received an advance payment of $1459.42. Mr. Garris also received $400.86 under a similar program for wheat.
Farmers in Pitt County will receive final payments under the Peed Grain Program amountIn| to approximately $515,000. Advance payments In the amount of $351,068 were made at the time fanners signed up to divert 21.209 acres of Peed Grains. In North Carolina, over 59,000 farmers signed up to divert over 645.-000 acres of Feed Grain. Total payments In North Carolina will be approximately $20 milUcNi dollars.
In addition to the diversion
payments each farmer participating in the 1964 Feed Grain Program will be eligible for Price Support on his Feed Grains. The Price Support rate for North Carolina is $.94 per bushel for Barley, $1.89 per CWT for Grain Sorghum and $1.26 per bushel for com.
Payments to Pitt County farmers are expected to be made this week and next. In additicm to the payments for Feed Grain and Wheat Program participants approximately $59,000 will be paid to producers in the county who complied with their 1964 Domestic Cotton Allotment. Cotu-plying producers are eligible for a Price Supp<Ht payment figured at 3^ cent a pound times the farm normal yield on the acres planted. Payment under the Cotton Program will not be made until and unless the producers apply for it. Producers are urged not to visit the county office for their payments until requested to do so in writing.
Daily Raflactw, OrMiivllla, N. C.-Mon4ay, July 27, 1M4-^
Air Conditioning For Pigs Gives Better Meal
By 8AM DAWSON AP BasliMss News Aaalytt NEW YORK (AP)-GMtral air cmdttioning for trigs la the latest gleam In the eye o the environmental control engineer. He says it Will give you better poi^cbops.
He adds that It will cut the farmers feed bills by letting the trigs get heftier faster without making bogs of thmoselves.
This type of engineer also
says that a dairyman who plays It cool will get a lot more milk in hot weather.
A pre-chilled nest can fool a hen into laying more eggs. Whats more theyll be bigger eggs with stronger shells. Since small eggs and thin shells affect the matching and survival of young chicks, the poultry raiser could pare a bit off his dollar losses in the usual summer slump in egg production.
Hollywood Is Busy On TV Productions
HOLLYWOOD (AP) This film community, televiaiona IHiDCliMa factory producing mcri'e than two-thii^ (A ita net-woiic entertainment, currently is as busy as a departnvent store the week before Christmas.
All the major film studios and most (A the smaller (mes are in full productioD swing, turning
out the 68 series which will be the backtxme of the nations fireaide relation from September on.
Actors In new shows are getting the feel of their pa^. There are a lot of new shows in the making35.
Performers in returning
Conservation Notes
soisoiL*ouRsiaiieni
By GUY R. LEDBETTER Soil Conservationist
Mrs. Anne McPherson and her farm operator are well pleased with some tobacco they have following fescue on her farm near Ayden. A portion of the land on which this tobacco was grown, was somewhat eroded, and another porti(m had water problems. The wet areas were tiled and the entire area seeded to fescue. With s(xne hesitancy, this land was planted to tobacco this year, resulting In the best tobacco on the farm.
Tommy Lang of ParmvUle had tobacco behind fescue, and he is firmly convinced thid tobacco is better following fescue. Land found the fescue residue held more moisture, and consequently the tobacco suffered les| during the dry weather.
C. J. Rasberry of ParmvUle has a ctmservation Plan on his
Expect New Steps In Viet Nam War
WASHINGTON (AP)-New measures for stepping up the war against Communist guerrillas reportedly are nearly ready for announcement by the United States and Viet Nam. Sources said they do not Involve expanding the war into North Viet Nam.
Prime Minister Nguyen Khanh of South Viet Nam is expected to announce the new measures next week.
Speculation on steps for bolstering the fight against the Communist guerrillas include these posslbUltles: sending
more U.S. planes, increasing the U.S. training program and sending more U.S. military advisory forces.
Harper Elected Ass'n President
WRIGHT8VILLE BEACH. N.C. (AP)The new president of the North Carolina Press Association is Jim Harper, publisher of the Southport Pilot. Haper was elected Saturday at the closing session of the three-day meeting of high level executives of the states daUy and weekly newspapers.
farm, and has some of the planned practices already established. Rasberry has ccmstructed a grassed waterway in one of the fields and also seeded a fescue field border along the lower side. The field is contoured with the row water emtHylng into the waterway and field border. Both the waterway and border have a weU established fescue sod and, both have recently been mowed.
Arch Flanagan, Chairman of the Pitt Soil and Water Conser-vation District is encouraging cooperators who hive ACP Assistance on tUe and ditches ko take steps to get this work done, if possible, during this period when technical assistance is more readily available.
shows are getting back into the harness of shooting schedules that give them only brief periods of rehearsal and studying lines.
Television press agents are
Name Teachers For Institute
Twenty-(me elementary school teachers have been selected to attend the In-Service Institute in Earth Science next fall at East Carolina College, according to Dr. Floyd E. Mattheli, director of the institute.
They will study courses in as-troD(miy, meteorology and geology under a total grant of about $6,700 from the National Science Foundaticm. The Institute begins Sept. 11 and closes with the spring term next May.
Selection of participants was based cm ability to benefit from the institute program and capacity to develop as teachers of science.
The study of astronomy will involve the observation of (^lestial bodies as well as daytime experiences; the study of meteorology Includes the descriptive aspects of weather and climate and the physics principles of the at-mosphe^: and the
course will emphasize the 01^ lopment of an understanding ot the basic fa(^ and principles in geology and a study of minerals and rocks.
In addition to Mattbels. institute staff include Dr. Donald E. Bailey and Dr. Austin D. Bond.
Teachers selected to attend the institute include;
MARTIN COUNTY. WUliams-ton Curtis Levon Oodard. teacher at E. J. Hayes School; Mrs. Elizabeth Whitley Roberson. teacher at Williamston Elementary School.
proclaiming that each show will be the hit of the season. Only the cynical will recall tekvl-sioDs annual high mortalUy rate.
Behind all the activtty, network executives and sponsors are hoping their selections will prove popular, and dreaming that one, maybe, will turn out to be another Beverly HUlbil-lies.
If a new trend is notaUe now, it is toward comedy fantasy, following the suc(}ess last season of My Favorite Martian." This seas<m we will have four mcM-e of similar type.
Comedy, for still another season. will be the most p(g>ular ^pe. of program in terms of numbers. There will be two program innovationsABCs Peyton Place," a half-hour show seen twice a week with a continued story like the day-time serials. and a 90-minute NBC show, 90 Bristol Court." which is really three half-hour comedies related by tie same address for all characters.
Great professional Interest is focused on two glamorous ac-tion-adventure series: NBCs
The Rogues* about international confidence men wUh Charles Boyer, David Niven and Gig Young, and ita James Bond-Ish The Man ir(n .N.C.L.E." The glossy, soiriiistlcated line could be the television trend a year hence.
The summer months have proved pretty quiet.
NBCs On Parade" and CBS occasi(mal Meredith Wilson shows were pleasant variety programs, but CBS On Broadway T(xilght" was a Irik disappointing. partly because of the unexceptional acts but mostly because host Rudy VaU^ proved stiff, inept and had a hard time reading his cue cards. CBS' Vacation Playhouse," a collection of unsold pUots, did little except demonstrate why the shows never found buyers.
Young calves also slow down in galnhig weight when the temperature toes to 80 degrees or great. Its been doing that with great regularity In many places most of this summer.
All of this selling pitch, the engineer tMnks, will Woo many an animal raiser within the next five years and make bams and chicken houses year - around comfortable havens at steadily lowering costa.
Pig raisers are already heeding them, according to the environmental control engineers at General Electric. And this has led to some figures on how a pig reacts to heat and to controlled temperatures.
At temperatures of 00 and 70 degrees, a well-adjusted pig will gain more than pounds a day on 8^ pounds of feed. At around 90 degrees the same animal for some reason wants to eat more than 6 pounds, and gains about 1 pound in weight.
The engineer retsrms that the cooler pig will produce top grade bacon, ham and pork products at lower fe(id cost, and therefore offer lower prices to the consumer.
Also the hot months adversely affect the fertility rate of swine, the size (ri their litters, and even the quality of the prok chop.
Pigs can be a problem other ways, too. The mortality rates of the young are among the highest among dcxnestic animals. At the Borden Co. they say they have a system to counteract that.
Pigs are taken from the mother just before normal birth time while theyre still disease free, and put in Isolation units an<l brooders until four weeks old. That, (ri course, calls for a special feed formula. And the scientists there claim it all but eliminates tbe mortality rate that can run as high as 40 per cent in an unpampered litter.
a
The Form Scene
S. C. WINCHESTER
Th special formula has tutrV tional value simOar to iowt milk and is used by some farm* era to replace coWa milk tor^ mulas theyve used to ward off pig diseases.
And makers of feed suimla-menta are just as surt as tlig environment control engineert that they can raise milk output, put more weight <m beef eattls. fatten chicken drumsticks an<i get more eggs out of s ben. They, too, bsve statistice they like to quote.
The consumer? Well, he has promises of better food, and caft hope for lower prices, as such human niceties as air eondlti(m-Ing and fortified foo^ are e> tended further among the animal population.
Do you want to do yourself a favor? If you do, take soil samples now from the fields you plan to seed in small grain, pastures, and hay crops this fall.
Established pastures and other perennial crops such as alfalfa could be tested now.
There are several good reasons why you should take soil samples now. First, it is just good business to plan ahead and make good use of tbe best guide available for fertilizing your crops, a soil test".
Secondly, and perhaps most important, is to determine the soil pH or lime level. Your soil PH may be too low for best crop production. If lime is needed it should be applied 2 to 8 months prior to seeding for best results.
However. If weather ccmdltions prevent appl3^g lime this far in advance, put it on any time you can even if just prior to seeding.
An adequately limed and fertilized crc9 always brings the most profit. Most of our crop land in Pitt County need lime.
But tbe (Hily means of knowing which elds need the lime and how much they need Is to have your soil tested. Testing your soil now will give you In-formati(i in adequate time for you to get the Job done pngwrly.
So dont delay! Take your soil samples as soon as possible. You may pick up your soU sample boxes and information sheets at the County Agents Office.
BEEFEATER GIN
5^5
WPIFTR
IMF>ONTED FROM ENGLAND BY KOBBAND COIR HEWY0NK1.N.Y. 4MOOF10O% GRAtNNEUTRALSraitm
Ralph Tucker and Mary Hardee have recently completed the construction of open ditches cm their farms. W. F. Congleton has begun construction of an outlet ditch, and a sizable number of irrigation pits have been constructed in Pitt County this summer due to the dry weather this past spring.
Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery
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President Johnson has p r o-claimed this week as National Farm Safety Week. All individuals are urged to unite in an effort to reduce the number of farm, home and highway accidents. We should all help to prc-mote greater safety throughout the year as well as during the special Farm Safety Week.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY MAN OR WOMAN PART TIME TOY ROUTE Very Small Starting Capital GOOD INCOME Operate from Home Several Choice Territories AVAILABLE SOON
GREENVILLE and also Wilson Washington
Kinston Geldsbore
Farmville Ayden
pins several other areas
We will appoint a sincere man or woman to use oar sales aids in estabiishing and sarviclag a number of sensational self-service "TOY SHOP" Displays In markets, drug, variety sioret, etc. Yen get expert Company advice and guidance. However, you must replace toys each week and collect money.
requires ONLY FEW HOURS EACH WEEK Thia is Bot a job bat a chance ta' get Into something you may have' always wanted a business ofj yonr own. One that can be handled in spare time and stUl leave room for full time expansion.
NOT A GET RICH-QUICK-SCHEME If yon have a desire to better yanrself--if sober, hoaest, aad really slacerc, have a car A $298 (mnimum required), apply at once, giving complete details about yourself, phone nnmber. Airmail or wire:
TOY MERCHANDISING CORP.
34-18 58th Street Woodalda 77. New York
Educators Are Invited By Pres.
WASHINGTON AP)-Preal-dent Johnson, Who held separate meetings last week with bugi-ness and labor leaders, has Issued invitati(xis to a large group of educators to meet with him in the White House.
WhUe the White House said the President will be prepared to discuss with the educators any matters they want to bring up, it is expected he will urge their cooperation in helping smooth c(npUance with tbe CivU Rifhte Act.
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a HuaaiA *** A aft*iuiia vompanv, ii*
Th Ciiy *Ufictor, Gr*nviii, N. CMonday, July 27, 1964 " ^
The oapfein wes uneonquerabte in romance or war,
lD-r ^
John Clagett
0mek Mik aweiW e UM kr fetm Gktut. DtotritataA Ir Bar i
He looked back once and saw the Johnston already forty feet away, spinning down with the tide and current, vanishing into mist with her engines dead. Damn! Only one recourse now!
chapter 14
SPRING of early AprU brought blue sky and fluffy white clouds flying above a warming world. Plovers wheeled in the marshes, and red-winged black-Ijlrds piped from the swajing grasses as the Johnston anchored in the mouth of Ortons Creek.
Aciuss the Cape Pear River the mouth of a shallow, nsurow channel that went South into Myrtle Sound was barely visible among the palmetto and live oaks and wild olives. It would be a narrow squeak. Ras Huger knew, but he had used that channel many times in the sloops at high tide, and he knew he could make it in this floating dishpan.
I He UkA her down on the high had i tide, and hid his ship in a shallow creek mouth to wait for a break in the clear weather. His only hope was to find an enemy in fog or darkness and lay alcmg-side her before her crew could get to quarters and open fire. One heavy shell could sink tfie JohBsU.
Just after dawn, in a fog, three days later and held in a fast ebb that building a strong riptide. Ras sighted a squarish shape near the inner mouth ol Rum Head Inlet.
This inlet was so little used that he considered it a forlorn hope but there she was. A ship, therefore almost certainly
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30. Miss West, actress
31. lifedme
32. Ele\ator carriage
33. Occident
34. Example
13. Corn spike 36. Russ, ruler
14. Soak 38. Carmine
15. Steep in brine 17. Rooms in Roman houses
19. October brew
20. Hotels 22. Pitcher
40. Rims 43. Disconnected
47. Wrath
48. Small tumor
49. Tie
50. Pinch
51. Mans room nickname
^ 26. Offioeneces- 52. Utah lily alty
SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S.PUZZLE
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Federal, and containing with i n herself Rass fate and future.
She was Just moving toward the mouth of the inlet, frtn the Sound, and Ras and the Johnston were slightly ahead of her to northward, pandlel to (he Icmg spit. Ras was carried toward the enemy by the tide, assisted by his quiet engines. All eyes on her iM-idge would be on the channel and its tricky entrance, dimpled by the rushing tide.
Steer dead for her, Bill, Ras said, choking his heart back down where it belonged.
Aye aye, sir. Good luck. Ras.
Ras already was on the ladder and swinging down to the deck. He ran to the forecastle where his boarders stood; they had been in place since black night. The enemy was only fifty yards away, streaked by fog.
fog ahead and all around, still a | Qjjg
MUSKETS and pistols sounded from the bridge; something twitched Rass cap ttoxa his head, the man beside him fell, another cried out. A knot of men, cutlasses waving and slashing, clogged the next ladder. Ras leaped for a railing, dragged himself up to the bridge. A man came for him with a sword raised; Ras shot him with his Navy revolver and swung over the rail.
Now Hart was at the wheel and the gunboat was swinging around. On a life ring Ras glimpsed the name, Bridgeport; beneath It a man half leaned, half sagged against the rail, sagged lower and lower. He wore the uniform of a midshimn a n. United States Navy, and the sight curdled Ras. froze him. I filled him with an immense sorrow and guilt even In this moment of triumph, j For they had taken her. Scv-I enty men had gotten aboard in I complete surprise; the Bridgeport hadnt been at quarters, for the Navy held these waters in a firm grip. It was surprising that she had managed to fire even
quarter mile from the opening of the inlet. The boarders stood silent and tense in their groups, each man with cutlass and pistol.
All right, Hart! Ras muttered to the petty officer. At the rails. Quick now!
A man shouted, another, steam screamed in the valve as Uie Johnston surged ahead. She was on the enemy a gunboat, unarmored, or she couldnt be in these shallow waters. Ras was alongside the enemy paddle wheel, then ahead of it, and he was the painted, salt - streaked sides, a port bole, a gunport, a gun.
Crash!
It was not.impact of boarding, it was an enemy shot, and the shells explosion followed instantly, metallic and muffled within the Johnston.
Engines stopped in mid-turn and steam hissed while scalded
Hart was spinning the wheel, the gunboat was turning away, heading back into the Sound, listing heavily with the tur n. Listing? Damned right, and much too heavily; she was around now and still listing, and she was down by the bow. Here came a man from the engine roOTn party.
Capn, Capn! he shouted. Shes sinking; theres two foot of water in the engine room, coming up fast. Somebody opened all the seacocks!
She would go down In two minutes! Her engines stopped now as water reached the fires; she was listing, Hie deck was at a twenty or thirty degree angle already.
Open the hatches! Ras shouted. Let everybody topside; get the boats ready!
She was in fog again now with nothing in sight. For a brief in
parently from Federal and Rebel alike. Hell! Ras raged at himself. Ive lost her! There had been a brave and desperate man aboard who had mk the ship. Maybe the captain.
He ran below and started to make the circuit. On the main deck, where water already was surging deep over the port rail, he saw a cabin door (Kien, a figure struggling in it. Shrouded in cloth a woman! She was out of the cabin, in the water to her shoulders, carried now toward the ran, now half over It!
Ohh! she screamed in terror. Help me, oh help!
Ras shouted and ran his hardest, dropping cutlass and pistol. He was nearly to her, feet slipping on the slanting deck. She was ov.er the rail! In the water, in the surging tide current, whirling away into the fog.
He saw her agwiized face, a mask of fear and hopelessness, a woman dying, a woman drowning, completely helpless in the heavy numerous garments that the damned foolishness of man wrapped in layered folds about his women. Ras threw off his coat, Jericed off his shoes and jumped.
Desperately, Ras tried to remember all he had been taught about reviving the nearly drowned. . The story continues tomoriow.
Both major parties spent more than $175 million during the 1960 electi(Hi on the naticmal, and local levels.
Nominee Huddfes With Top Aides
WASHINGTON (AP)Sen.
Barry Goldwater huddles with his top campaign aides today to discuss organizational plans.
Amcmg those scheduled to meet with the Republican presidential nominee are GOP national chairman Deon Burch and campaign director , Denison Kitchel.
The Arizona senator leaves Thursay for a vacation in California. He plans to return to Wa^ngton about Aug.. 6 and is expected to formally launch his presidential campaign in Pres cott, Arlz., during the third week in August.
Texas Firm Low On Bragg Work
SAVANNAH, Ga. (AP) A Dallas, Tex., firm has apparently underbid three North Carolina firms for work on the John P. Kennedy Center for Special Warfare at Port Bragg.
A spokesman for the Savannah District Army Engineers said Cardinal Contsacting Company (tf Dallas bid $3,904,656.
North Carolina bidders were C. B. Street Construction Co. of Charlotte, Geensboro Cimstruc-state tion Co, of Greensboro and Rea Construction Co. of (Charlotte.
TME
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men began to cry in the agony i stant all wa.s quiet, then men of being skinned alive. Then the j started shouting again, and Ras Johnston with a louder crash heard the distant hammering of than the gun had made crunch
ed into the enemy, bow to bow.
Not even conscious of shouting, Ras led the wave aboard. A rail, over the rail, a ladder, a doorway and three men c^ing from it. Ras hit the first one with his cutlass as he would have with a club and the man started folding to the door, like a dit)p-ped garment. Hart fired from Rass shoulder and the seccmd went down. The third leaped for the door, a bullet struck him and he sagged onto the frame.
Ras was on the ladder, a man was kicking at his head. Cutlass on lanyard, Ras raised his pistol and fired upward; the man fell away. Ras was on the upper deck, running for the bridge with men ahead of him, around him.
trapped men pounding on the locked hatches.
Now men were wening them, and the enemy were coming on deck; several tried to fight, but a glance overside showed all hands the situation, and an instantaneous truce was in effect by mutual ccosent. Boats went over the side and were filled with men, rafts and life rings went into the nearing water. She listed, she was down by the head and to port.'. Ras grabbed a speaking trumpet.
All hands! North and South, all hands! he shouted. Get the wounded! Wounded men first, lads! Were not far from land, If you can swim you can make it. Get the wounded, boys!
A ragged cheer went up, ap-
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-AS HER BROTHER, PR, CARY, _ WATCHES, WORRIES ANDWOHDERS*
BKTLE, GET BUSY ANP MOP TME FLOOR, PEEL PCfTATOE5>WASH TM6 WINPOWG, RAK6 TH6 VAKP,
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Th Dlily ReflMtor^ Graenvllk, N. C.-Mo^cUy, July 27, 1964-9
: Mrs. Topper To i Participate In Mozart Program
COLUMBIA, Mo. Mrs. Eliz* Abeth Roberto Topper of Green-..ville will play the viola part in program featuring Mozarts compositions at the University of Missouri July 30.
-Dr. Dean Nuernberger, visiting professor of music history at the University for the summer, will make Intoductory comments on the program entitled An Evening of Mozart in which two quartets for violin, viola, cello, and piano will be presented. Carleton B. Spotts, University assistant professor of music. Is coach and cellist of the chamber music group of which Mrs. ToK>er is a member.
Mrs. Topper, a senior in the hllege of arts and science with - a major in music, is the wife of l*aul Topper, director of strings at East Carolina College. While In Columbia she Is residing with her grandparents. Dr. and Mrs. :: 54. G. Mehl.
condemnation will be ordered as prayed in the libel.
Tliis the 20th day of July 1964.
HUGH SALTER United States Marshal By: Eddie K. Sigmon, Deputy u. S. Marshal July 27. Aug. 8, 10
^Public Notices
; , NOTICE OF SALE
. ;Under and by virtue of the tl I^wer of sale contained in that eertain Deed of Trust executed , iluid delivered by Tunis Stallings, Jr. and wife. Mavis B. Stallings rv William M. Speaks. Loan Guaranty Officer, Trustee for S. Gleason, Jr., as Administrator of veterans Affairs, dat-
NOTICE
North Carolina County of Pitt The undersigned having qualified as Executors of the Estate of (Mrs.) Mamie V. Hardee, deceased, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to either of the undersigned Executors, on or before January 21, 1965, or this note will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to either of the undersigned Executors.
This 16th day of July, 1964. WALTER G. HARDEE Route 3, Box 112, Greenville, N. C.
LARRY B. HARDEE Route 3, Box 53, Greenville, N. C.
Executors of the Estate of (Mrs.) Mamie V. Hardee, Deceased Gaylord and Singleton, Attorneys
July 20, 27, Aug. 3, 10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Rosa Lee Edwards, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate, to present them to the *=? ed May 23, 1962, of record in undersigned on or before the Book C-33, Page 559, of the 17th day of January, 1964, or Public Registry of Pitt County, this notice will be pleaded in the un(lersigned having been i bar of their recovery. All per-Bubstituted as Trustee therein sons Indebted to the said Estate , by Instrument dated June 19, will please make immediate pay-> >1964, which appears of record ment to the undersigned.
in Book P-34, Page 278. of the This the 17th day of July, Pitt County Registry, default , having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secur-l'* ed thereby and other provisions *= Of said instrument violated and
1964.
JOHNNIE P. EDWARDS,
Executor of tne Estate of
Rosa Lee Edwards, Greenville, N. C.
THERi OUOHTA RE A LAWI
I UNNASTAM* 'iOURE A DOCTOR,*4UKf WELL.
OOC HOW COME I ALWAYS <?ET THIS GRIPIHG N MW LEFT SIDE AFTER I EAT PlCkLEP PIG'S KHUCHLES?
By FAGALY and SHORTEN
rrwOWTMATTERfTHEV ]
uav/c ^tie kJKkirai a/ic *
WHY NOT ASK FOR FREE help, when planning to paint, wallpaper or decorate. We have the latest in waverly fabrics and carpeting. Just call fol Eloise Glbhs at the Glidden Paint Center. PL 2-6887. 108 West 10th St.
tTiih >M. U. S. M 0.A rlfltH
AUTOMOnVi
Autos For Salo
CHEVROLET 1958, WITH
348 motor, with three (2) barrel carbutoFS, a higb ^ed cam and soed lifters, a fast car. Call PL 2-4824.
CHEVROLET - 1959 4-door sedan, power glide, radio, heater, whitewalls. Whites Chevrolet. Dealer No. 2644.
CHRYSLER - 1960 Imperial 2-door hardtop, $1795. Bright Leaf Motors, Dealer No. 1144.
the request of the holder and **^wner of the Note secured by | Janies Hite, Attorneys 'tiiaid Deed of Trust, the under-1 Greenville, N. C.
Bigned Substituted Trustee will JJuly 20, 27, Aug. 3, 10
V NOTICE TO CREDITORS
L. ' highest bidder ioj cash before | Having this day qualified as ^,.the court House door in Green-' of the Estate of
yiUe, North Carolina, on Thursday, August 13, 1964 at twelve oclock noon ^ of the following described lot
J2^or parcel of real estate: w Being all of Lot No. 26, In , , "Q of the Highsmith
M Bbmviston. as shown on map ^hereof recorded in Map Book ST?, at page 129 In the Pitt Coun-t;^ Registry, and further, being ^ 60e of the lots conveyed to Oak luilding. Inc., by deed from J. icks Corey, et al, dated April 4n 1961. and recorded in Book
Phoebe Wright (Mrs. D. H.) Small, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to file them with the undersigned within six (6) months from the date of this notice, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.
This the 30th day of June, 1964*
W. E. SMALL Administrator of Estate of Phoebe Wright (Mrs. D. H.) Small
DODGE 1957 wagon, new transmission, brakes, tires, all power, good cooditlcm. Call 752-7740.
FALCON 1964 station wagon, straight drive, low mileage, one owner. Whites CSievrolet, Dealer No. 2644.
Aufos For Salo
3 PONTIAC 3
SRD BIGGEST SELLER In the Auto Industry Regardless of Price If Yon Don*t Know Why C<Mae On Down to WUe-Track Town.
BROWN-WOOD
Pontiac - CadOlae 1206 Dickinson Avs. Greenville. N.C.
Trucks For Rent
EMPLOYMENT
Femalo Help Wantod
RELIABLE HOUSEKEEPER. Own transportation. Care for children. PL 2-7553.
Male-Femain Help Wantod
EXPERT SERVICE
LAWN MOWER REPAnUNG -all types, all sizes! New and used. Lo(A DO further. . Jl. F. McLawhon A Sons. 1408 V Greene St. PL 2-S2M
PLAN NOW FOR INSTALLA-tioD of that beating system feu: next winter. A LENNOX heating system properly engineered and installed cant be beat. No down payment necessary. Free survey with no obligati(m General Heating Inc.. 1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187.
PITT TILE COMPANY. . . . Floor sanding, linoleum work. Formica tops, Floors are our busineas. 906 S. Washington St. PL 2-4898.
FOR THE BEST USED CAR buys In town, with O-W warranty for 12 months regardless of mileage, see us. WAO. .ER-WALDROP MOTORS-Inc. Phone PL 2-4525.
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Salo
GROUND EAR CORNAYDEN Mobile Milling. Phone PL 2-6270.
HORSEa MULES. PONIES for sale, rent or trade. J. P. Brewer, Belvolr, Pb(me PL 2-6244.
TEACHERS WANTED TEACHER - COUNSELOR with State Agency. College Degree and two years teaching experience, preferably in Home Ec. or Crafts. Travel required. Salary Range $5.220 - $6,636. Reply to Teacher-Counselor, Box 408, Greenville.
PIGS $1.35 A PECK. PLACE order now. Will fill as ripened. CaU nights PL 2-5422.
REAL ESTATE
Watch For This Ad Every Monday
HOMES FOR 8ALR
(1) CAROLINA HEIGHTS 4
bedrooms one with powder room. 2 baths, air ccmdltion, all for $18,900.
(2) 2820 DEAL PLACE S bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, utility room, large lot with trees. $400 down
(8) 2205 S. JEFFERSON DR.
3 bedrooms, living rocma, dining room, kitchen, utility room, large lot with tree. $400 down.
(4) 1608 BREAKLEY ROAD 2 bedroom home one block of Elmhurst School. Price
RENTALS
AparfniMifs For Roiil
THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment with water end UgbU furnished. $50 per month. Private bedro^ f6 weekly. 1404 Chestnut St. PL 2-<889.
UNFURNISHED APARHIENT for rent near ct^ege. Automatic oil furnace, 2 bedfoome. Tnut Dept., State Bank A Trust G9. PL 2-8419.
FOUR - ROOM UNFURNISHSO garage i^artment idped for automatic washer. CaU PL 2^804.
$10,800
FORD 1958 station wagon, whitewalls, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, excellent condition. $695. Jim Dandy Motors, 1512 N. Green Street.
MOVING?
TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS
Nelsons Texaco Statioa W. 5th & Memorial Dr.
Mala Halp Wantad
FORD 1956 4-door Custom-line, automatic transmission, heater, good condition. Call Ralph Tucker, PL 2-4208 after 6 p. m. or PL 8-2151 daytime.
iJi ntqiui
X- .L32, at Page 76, in the Pitt
county Registry, to which maplj^jy 13,q, 277 Aug. 3 rf^'and deed reference is hereby
PLYMOUTH 1964 Fury. Will seU or trade for older model car. Buyer resume payments. CaU Jimmy Mills. PL 2-3314.
RAMBLER 1959 Ambassador, one owner. $895. Bright Leaf Motors, Dealer No. 1144.
* 'made fof an accurate and com-iete description; further being *^6 identical property conveyed by Oak Building, Inc. to Tunis Stallings, Jr. and wife. Mavis B. StaUings by deed dat- 5d May 11, 1962, and recorded
, Jn the Pitt County Registry, to
^ which deeds and map reference : is hereby made for an accurate and complete description.
^4 4f--The foregoing property is sub-to Restrictive Covenants i*- ^.-.i-eecorded in Book 0-28, at page !* in the Pitt County Registry.
d^MThis property will be sold JJUbject to outstanding taxes and tassessments.
Highest bidder required to de-i^tQSit ten (10) per cent of bid.
^'^l^ale remains open ten (10) days for confirmation. ^This the 13th day of July, -:3664.
KENNETH HITE. Substituted Trustee :i;:^.^ames & Hite, Attorneys % v>%*viK^eenville. N. C>
20. 27, Aug. 3. 01_
" N O T I C E
;;^^orth Carolina County
' trTTTie undersigned, having qual-.iXfttod as Executrix of the estate Robert V. Hall, deceased, late Pitt County, this is to notify persons having claims linst said estate to present 6m to the undersigned on or for January 27, 1965, or this itice will be pleaded in tor . their recovery. All persons in-^bted to said estate will please *^ytake immediate payment to the .4uidersigned.
This the 24th day of July, 1964.
MRS. JENNIE B *4^ Executrix of the Estate of
Robert V. Hall, deceased P. O. Box 192 WintervlUe, N. C.
"July 27. Aug. 3. lO. 17 _
HALL
NOBODY (ARES FOR YOUR CAR
MARSHALS NOTICE OF SEIZURE WHEREAS, on the 16th day _ of July 1964, the' United States i work. PL 8-1510 lUed a Ubel in the_ District ^
'A COLLECTORS ITEM AT Woodside Antiques, a <?ivil War Doll Carriage, ideal for a unique planter. Tour the Llftle CJabin In The Pines.
BOATS & EQUIPMENT
FOR SALE: 1SV4 FT. BOAT
with 12 horse power motor. Can be seen at 803 Emul St.
FOR SALE: 13V4 FT. BOAT
with 12 horse power motor, 14 ft. Kelvinator in good condition. Can be seen at 803 Emul St,
EMPLOYMENT
Fumalu Help Wanted
CURB GIRL AGE 18-30. Apply In perstm to Mannings Drive-In.
WOMAN TO STAY NIGHTS and Sundays. References required. CaU PL 8-1210 after 9 a. m.
MAIDS N. Y. TO $55 WK. Rush References. Top jobs. Fare advanced quickly. Hav-A-Maid, 4 Bond St., Great Neck. N. Y.
"I WANT YOU"
Free tickets to Worlds Fair Maids for New York Washington Balto! $45-$65 wk. Write only Miss Hilda 1120 Druid fflll Ave. Balto. Md. 21201 Dept. 17. Save ad teU others. Job & ticket at once
RECEIVE COMPLETE AUTO service at Joyners Shell Service, 301 Jarvis St. . .wash, grease, oil change^______
HARRIS BODY SHOP. WINTER-
vUle features Bear Vfheel alignment, frame, front-end and
FOREIGN CAR SERVICE avaUaUe at Smith Texaco Service Station, PL 2-3723. Greenbax stamps given with every purchase.
ENJOY HAPPY MOTORING AT Less cost. . Flemings Pure 0, 1001 Dickinson Ave., special-NEW1 izlng in front end alignment, wheel balancing and recaw>lng.
Carolina, in the Washington Division, against one 1964 Pontiac BonneviUe 4-door sedan, serial No. 884L30460, and $306.90 In United SUtes money describ-I therein, aUeglng the right of
^rfelture. and by virtue of pro-
*y_cess Issued in due form to me 1 directed, returnable on the 17th r day of August 1964, I have seto-and token the said property V. \->5ito custody;
'^.Notice Is hereby given to all ^*%fersons claiming said property or any interest therein to appear in the Unltod States Courtroom in the City of Wa^-ington. North Carolina, on the ^17th day of August 1W4. and m-** 'jlert their claim or default and
II
Avenue
carpet.
AU work guaranteed.
NEED YOUR CARBURETOR RebuUt? Try Averys Gulf Station 2312 S. Memorial Dr. Specialists In motor tune-ups.
IN AT HOWARD ALLEN** recently modernized service station* for all new Dlno gasoUne and oil. Free parking.
GET A FREE SAFETY TEST Today! Delmas Texaco Station, Tenth St., checks Ughte, brakes and steering free.
REGISTER NOW FOR FREE 2.5 gal. gas, wash, grease Job at Earls Gulf Station, 10th St., Ext.
HAVE AN EXPERIENCED mechanic safety check your car at Ricks Service Center, Cor. 9th A Evans.
SCHOOL SEASON NEARING get your car in top shape with expert service from Nunns Esso, 2713 E. 10th.
TOTAL CAR SERVICE wheels aligned, Inrakes rellned, engine tune-up, rmdiaUM: repair Sullivans Crown Center, PL 2-3993.
BRAKES REUNED FOR AS low as $7.95 a set at Bostic Atlantic Station, U12 Dickinson Avenue.
DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates
15c minimum charge for 8 lines <yt less for first insertion.
1 Day 25c Per Line Per Day
4 Days22c Per Line Per Day
7 Days20c Per Line Per Day
Contract Rates Available
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.35 Per Column Inch.
Open Rato Contract Rates Available Call PL M166 For Further
Information
DEADLINE N# aew ads, kills er cerrectlons accepted after 3 p.m. the day before pablicatlaa.
ERRORS-OMISSIONS The Daily Reflector will ba responsible only for the first Incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement In the&e columns and then only to the extent of a make-good insertion. Errori which do not lessen the value <rf the advertisement will not be oorrccted by a make-good insei^ tlon. The publisher reserves the right U. revise or reject any copy.
SAVE MONEY Order your ad to run 7 times the cost is less per day. When you get desired results, call PL 1-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your a4^^tually aptpaarac. ...
EXPERIENCED SERVICE men for heating or air-c<mdition-ing equipment. Time and half pay for over 40 hours. General Heating, Inc.. 1100 Evans St.
large QUANTITY USED OF-fice desks, $20 up, used office chairs, $10 up, new floor sample up-holstered swivel and side chairs. M price, new 4-drawer files. .$39.50, new desks. .$59.50 up, cash and carry. May be seen at Consolidate Equipment Co. Warehouse, 1127 Evans Street or call Taff Office Equipment Co.. PL 2-2175.
(5) THREE LOTS 150 x ISO two blocks south of Pitt County Fair Grounds, Just east of US 13. Price
$700.00 Each
(6) FARM FOR SALE 91 Acres, 56 acres cleared, 4 acres tobacco, 4J peanuts, 3.7 cotton and 22 acres corn, 1964 allotment. Six room dwelling and a five room dwelling, two tobacco barns and other buUdings located on N. C. 1109 Just off Belvoir-Bethel Road, six miles north of Belvoir. Price $36,000
LES TURNAGE
Tumage Real Bstote * Yonr Real Estate Ageal and Insurance Ce. UstlngBSaleInsurance Phone PL 2-2116
FOR RENT: SIX - ROOM plex house Cwiier 9th tod Evans Sto. Call PL %tJH.
7 ROOM BRICK HOUSE. ALSO 9 room bouse. Close in. Avfl> able now. Phone PL 2-2946.
UNFURNISHED 8 BEDROOM bungalow for rent. Nmt school and town. Automatic steam heat furnace. Trust Dept., State Bank 8k Trust Company. PL 24419.
Young Man Age 18 to 28
To assist local manager in the brand Identification department of the Richards Co. Must be able to relocate in Raleigh.
Starting salary $350 per month If qualified. For interview, call Personnel Director, 828-5701, Raleigh. N. C.
STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors, awnings, Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paint asd hardware. Ne down payment, three years te pay.
C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort la Our Business* PL ^2^3S
Houses For Sal#
FOR SALE BY OWNER: '6-room house 206 S. Warren St. $16,000. Small down-payment, no closing cost, take over FHA loan. For appointment, phone PL 8-3301.
FOR RENT: S - BEDROOM furnished house Lakewood Pines area, central heating garage. S-bedroom duplex In Wlx> terville central hea^. Near schools. 508 S. CThurch St. VY reas(xiable rent. Preston Ocney. Corey Realty Co.. 813 Evans St. Dial 752-5755.
THREE - ROOM FURNISHED apartment with bath and dumb* ing for automatic washer, water furnished. CaU PL 8-tS78.
AVAILABLE AUGUST 1, ON Rotary St., 6-room house, newly painted. $80 per month. Reply P. O. Box 607, GreenvlUe.
Office Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACE 48 X TS, 808 Boyd Ave. beside A. B Whitley, Inc. WOl remodel te suit lessee_
Resort For Rent
We are looking for qualified sales managers to work with the larg est food aerricing orgaalzation of Us Mad la the worid. These men must be exxperienced in sales and preferably have some man agement experience. The men hired for this position will earn in excess of $9,000 annually in the form of salary, overwrite, and commission. This is a Ufe time opportunity and requires no travel. For particulars, see Mr. J. W. Grice at the Kinstonian Motel, Kinston, N.C. July 27, between 10 a.m. - 1 p.m. and also 4-7 p.m.
SELL RAWLEIGH PRODUCTS to consumers In GreenvUle. Little or no capital needed to set you up in business. Write Raw-leigh. Dept. NCG-740-895, Richmond, Va.
WANTED SALESMAN: Ex
perience not necessary. Car required. Drawing account plus commission. Apply Guaranty Products, 307 Boyd Avenue.
LOOKING FOR SECURE JOB?
Train for U. S. Civil Service tests. See our ad under Instruction classification. Lincoln Ser-rice. Estoblished 1948
MOTOR RT. CARRIER TO deUver papers each afternoon except Sunday. Must be of excellent character and be willing to work. Good returns for a few hours work each day. Apply. Circulation Manager The Dally Reflector office, between 10 and 12 a.m. No phone calls.
Work Wentod
WOULD LIKE TO KEEP CTHL-dren for working mothers during day In my home. PL 2-4625.
EXPERT SERVICE
REPAIR SERVICE! BICYCLES, lawn mowers and chain saws. Clark & Company, S. Memorial Dr. 758-2125.
PAPER HANGING AND PAINT-ing work. . Guaranteed. Wide experience. Estimate free. 758-3075.
F()R EXPERIENCED FLOOR sanding and painting for inside and outside work call PL 2-5654, J. C. Lynn, Jr. Co., Inc. _
MOHAWK TIRES. . . SEE U8 oefCre you buy and save. One day recapping. Pitt Tire Se^ vice. West End Circle, 7S2-S645.
RADIO-TV-PHONOORAPH RE-pairs. Features pickup and delivery aemoe. Hee parking. H k M Radlo-TV Shop. 917 Dlckln-soh PL 8-9486.
the best AUTO SERVICE IN town is yours at Carr Allens Texaco l^aticm (next door to Post Office).
A LOVELY BRICK HOME IN iforest Hilla. Wooded lot; 8 bedrooms. 15 by fully carpeted living room with fire place, floor to celling drapea in-duded. Two full tile baths, kltr Chen with buUt-ln oven, lots of
GOODBOYS APARTMENTS! Centrally located, moderate rate 272-6592. P. O. Box 65. Cresenl Beach, S. C.
FRESH VEGETABLES! PICK-ed to order for the freezer by pound or bushel. Randolph Garden Acre. Memorial Dr., FL 2-6528.
AJtC.. REGISTERED COCKER Spaniels, Pomeranians, Pekingese, German Shepher<to. AIsq 1 year old male German SheiB-erd, make good stud dbg. CKU 826-3641, Scotiand Neck, N. C., Fred McKinsey.
24.000 BTU AIR CONDITIONER. 18 ft. upright deep freeze, electric stove, chest type freezer. Venters Quick Lunch, E. Mum-ford Rd. PL 2-2433.
40 DELUXE STOVE WITH 2 ovens. Also crib and. 5-piece dinette. PL 2-2094.
USED FURNITURE FOR SALE or trade on maple furniture or hauling trailer. Duncan Ph3rfe sofa. 9 X 12 oval rug, Universal portable Ironer and Firestone console record player and radio. Call PL 2-6165.
20 CLEAN RENTAL UNITS over 100 convenient trailer spaces. Azalea Mobile Homes of N.C. We buy, sell, trade, repair. Day phone PL 2-3109, night PL 2-5822 3012 E. 10th St. East Carolinas most (xxnplete Mobile Homes center.
10 ft wide 3-bedroom mobile homes. $3201.00. $300 down. Many Other sizes and styles to chooee from. See our complete line of travel trailers and pickup campers. Parts and service for any make mobile home. Open every night till 9:00 pjn.
JJ*S MOBILE HOMES 144 N. Memerlal Dr.
Phene 7524817
TWO - BEDROOM TRAILER for rent. Located Hillcrest Trailer Park, E. 10th St. Phone PL 2-6165.
MONEY TO LOAN
GIRLS CONFIDENTIAL loans on your signature. Phone Mr. A. R. Clark at PL 2-2222, Great Southern Finance, 105 E. 5th Street, Greenville. N. C.
F.H.A. and G.I. HOME LOANS
From $5.000.00 to $25,060.60 SO Year Terms, No Down Pay ment G. I.. 8% FHA, Low Closing Costs. Prompt Closing Loans availnhle in Ayden, Bethel, Farmville, Greenville, Grlfton, Washington, WintenrOlc.
Rnral Home Loans in Beaufort, Martin k Pitt Counties. We will take any loan, anywhere, for anybody approved by FHA Ot Veterans Adm.
J. F. BOWEN
Bewen BuUding. 212 W. 5Ui Street Phone 75M48
CUSSIRED DISPLAY
KEEP CXX)L THIS SUMMER with a York Air Conditioning unit Terms arranged.. All Weather Heating and Cooling. PL I 84284. ^
cabinets, family room adjoining, laundry room, carport and patio. Call PL 24278.
ATLANTIC BEACH OOITAGB Ideally located near main beach. For reiervationa. call Van D Batch. PL 64646. Aydenu M. a
Rooms For Ront
COUNTRY HOME REASON able. Two nles from Grimes-land 8 rooms and tile bath, landscaped one and (me-tenth acre yard, newly painted and Interior refinlshed. Telephone PL 8-39(4, C. K. Anderson. BL Orimealand, N. C.
ONE AIR - CONDITIONED room in WlntervUle. Prlvato bath, private entrance. Telavl* Sion. Call nights. PL 2-5422.
STRATFORD4 bedropms, 2H Bkths. splitrlevel. largd wooded lot, family room. J. Hicka Corey Agcy., Bill wmianas. PL 2-2615.
FOR SALE BY OWNER FIVE room house, 2 bedrooms, living r(x>m, den, kitchen. Pbrced air heat. Big lot with hurricane fence. Small down payment. 206 Bdillbrook Dr. Shown by appointment. CaU 9 to 5. PL 2-7149; after 5, PL 2-7558.
127 N. LIBRARY ST. TWO bedrooms, dining room, kitchen, screened porch, outside storage, landscaped. Lovely neighborhood. Seen by appointment. Call between 4-8 p. m. PL 8-1724.
FOR SALE: IN ENGLEWOOD 1804 Falrvlew Way. Very desirable 3-bcdroom brick dweU-ing. 2 tiled baths. Uvlng room, den, large kltchen-dlnlng area, porches. Shade and fruit trees. Reduced immediate occupancy. Preston Corey, Corey Realty Co.. 313 Evans St. Dial 752-5755.
Men-women, 18-53. Start Idslt M : 1102.00 a week. Preparatory training until appointed. Thousand! of Jobs open. Experience usually unnecessary. FREE informatloa on Jobs, salaries, requiremente. Write TODAY giving name, ad* dress and phone. Lincoln Sanrica Box 408, Greenvilla. N. C.
RENTALS
GRIKR RENTAL AGENCY FOR best deals in Rentals. Office at 205 East 8rd Street. PL 3-5700. Closed all day Wednesday,
Apartmants For Rant
BEAT THE HEAT
With our fully furnished alr-ca ditioned poolside apartmeuta Lauudryette in the building. By the Week or Month.
COLLEGE INN PL 8-3162 or PL ^26M 8. Memorial Dr.
FURNISHED EFFICIENCY apaitoent water, Ughte furnished. 1102 Monroe Dr. CaU PL 2-5763 or PL 8-2357.
CLASSINED DISPUY
FOR QUICK RKSULTBBUY-Ing, sailing, renting, borrow* ingcall PL 2-6166 and plaoa aa ad in tho Dally Reflector Olaaai* nad SaeUoii.
Lawn Mowars
22 Inch Cut
*42
and up
Handrix-Bamhill
ROOM AMD APARTMSHT8 -* One-half block from caxnpua. Call 732-5529.
FURNISHED 2 BEDROOB43, omfortaUe and attractive In Private home, near ooUaga. can PL 8-2818.
SCHOOLS-INSTRUCnONS
LEWIS PLAYHAVEN NUBS& ry School Licensed. 404 EUsa^ beth 758-8582, organtoed ao* tivlty. balance mMto, waaidy daily# hourly.
U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS!
I
ENR(HJi NOW FOR FAIL term starting September 1. The complete Daytime aecretarial course completed In nine numths. Also night daaeea. Greenville School of Oommerca, 2410 E. Fourth St. Phone FIi 2-2261 or PL 2-2486.
SPECIAL NOTiCBS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS f will not ba responsible for any debt ineurred 1^ anyone other than myself. J. C. Baker, Oriftcn N. C.
INEZS NURSERY, LICENSED, w^ staffed, plenty of space, fenced-in play ground and equipment. One block of aoilega, hours 7:45 to 6 pm. One child, $10two. $18. Everything fun* Dished except milk. CaU FL 8-4398.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
Por Sal#
Grocery Storo Bqulpmonf
1~U ft saU aarvlea iairy ease
112 ft. self aarvlea fraaea feed ease
8-16 ft. self sarvlee predaco
11$ ft self service meal casa 2 check eat eeaaters 2-5 tea air eeadltioalBf aalto 1leanex feeallag plaat
COZARrS SUPER MARKH GreeavUle. N. C. __
Agent North Amarlcaa Vaa Unas
DO IT YOURSELF I
WITH
SAKRETE
AVAIIABU AT
WHITE CONCRETE CO.
699 N. GRilNE ST.
Ptmiw PL B-IIBI
IO-TIm DaHy taflMler, OrMnvHb, N. C.-MamUy, July 27, 1964
Stock And Market Reports
NEW YORK (AP) (USDA) -Wholesale egg rrfferlngs adequate (or a generally ax)tty demand.
New York ^x>t quotations follow:
Whites: Extra fancy heavyweight (47 lbs. min) 36Vt-38Vk; fancy medium (41 Iba. average) 27-28: fancy heavyweight (47 lbs. min) 33-34>^; medium (40. lbs. average) 26% - 27%; smalls (96 lbs. average) 20-21; peewees (31 lbs. average) 15%-16.
Browns: Extra fancy heavy-'weight (47 lbs. min) 40%-41%; fancy medium (41 lbs average) 90-31; fancy heavy weight (47 lbs. min) 3&-36%; smalls (36 lbs. average) 21-22; peewees (31 lbs average) 15%-16.
NEW YORK (AP) u ^ Prev.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Bog prices mostly steady. Tops Of 17A0 - 17.75 Murfreesboro, RobersonvUle; 16.75 - 17.75 W-son. Rocky Mount; 16.25-17.50 Dunn; 17.75 Rich Square; 17.50 Bethel, Tarboro; 17JS Greensboro, Goldsboro; 17 Siler C^ty, Mount Gilead, Denton.
Adams Minis Allied Ch Allis-aial Am Can Co Am Enka Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Tob Atl Coast Line AU Refining Beth SU Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Burroughs Corp Caro P&L Olanese (Torp Cliamplon P&P Chrysler C^oca-Cola Coml Credit Curtiss Wrt Dan Riv Mills Douglas Aire dow Chem Duke Pow Du Ptmt de N East Alrl Eastman Kod Pirest<me Rub RALEIGH (AP) (NCT>A) Ford Motor North Carolina poultry mar- Gen Elec fcets: Fryers and lt>ilers fully j Gen Poods steady. Farm price 13. Some Gen Mot sales under contracts w agree- Gen Tel & Tel ments up to 1% cents higher. Goodrich B F Delivered plant price 13% to 15. ' <3oodyear T&R :- I Greyhound
NEW YORK (AP)Selective | Gulf Oil COrp trength featured an irregular ' Int Paper stock maiket early this after- I Int Tel & Tel noon.
Some of the blue-chip chemicals and coppers moved higher and steels were on the upSlde along with a scattering of specially situated issues.
The over-all stock Ust, however, was fairly scrambled.
were irregular.
The market seemed to be un-dergdng further consolidation of the kind shown last week following its thrust to new highs, brokers said, and there iwas little in the weekend news 4o insjdre a broad upmove.
J The Associated Press aver-of 60 stocks at noon was up
Close 1:30 p.m.
13% 12% 54% 54V4 21 21 44% 44%
59% 59% 14% 14%
72 71%
S4y4 34% 80 80 63% 64% 37 36%
55 55
78% 78% 51 51%
26% 26% 40% 41 73% 73% 33 33%
52% 52% 136 -
40% 39% 17% 17% 20 19%
28% 29 72% 72% 67Ti 67% 264% 264% 32 32%
131% 132% 40% 40% 53% 53% 84% 84% 91% 91% 95% 95 33% 33 53% 53% 43% 43% 26% 26% 58% 58% 32% 32% 54% 54%
Two Are Injured In Weekend Mishaps
1.0, rails off A and utilities off J.
The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up .05 at 845.69.
Among the special Issues. Control Data spurted about 4 points aa news of its 3-for-2 'stock-si^ IMoposal.
' Buying (m takeover or merger rumors boosted Richfield OU more (ban a point and Pure Oil close to a point.
Another specialty was Lockheed, ahead more than a point following confirmatira of reports that Lockheed was the company which developed the 2,000-mile-per-bour reconnaissance jet plane announced President J(^mson.
Jones k Laug^ilin gained about a point and Republic Steel a fraction. Other steels were mainly firm.
Eastman Kodak, with record earnings, advanced more than A point.
Fractitmal gains were made also by Du Pont, Jersey Standard, General MotOTs and Goodrich.
Kennecott was ahead about a point.
Except for GM, other leading auto stocks did little or nothing.
Prices were mixed in moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange.
C<p(HtUe bonds were mixed. UB. government bonds were unchanged.
! Liggett k Myers
80%
79%
Lockh Air
33%
34%
Lorillard F
44%
44%
Martln-Marietta
17%
17%
Monsanto
81
81%
Montg Ward
39
38%
Motorola
91%
92
natl Biscuit
61%
61%
Nat Dairy Pd
84%
84%
NY Central
45%
44%
i Norf & West
139 %140
i Param Piet
57
57
Penney J C
57%
58%
, Pennsy RR
36%
36
Pepsi Cola
60%
60%
: Pitt Plate Gls
70%
69%
Pure OU
58%
59%
1 Radio Corp
32%
32%
, Rex Chain
55%
56
Reynolds Tob
43%
43%
Seabd Airl
53
53%
Sears Roebuck
118% 117%
1 Sou RaUway
71%
71%
! Sperry (Torp
15
15%
Std Brands
78%
78%
Std OU cauf
65%
65%
Stevens J P
41%
42
Texaco Inc
82%
82y*
1 Textron Inc
42"'4
43
' Union Bag
34%
35%
Un C?arbide
124%
124%
j Union Pac
46%
46%
' United Airlines
52
52%
United Alrc
46%
47%
United Fruit
22%
22%
US Rubber
57%
57%
US SU
58
58
Va El k Pow
47%
48%
W Va P&P
39%
39%
Western Md
40%
40%
West Union
.31
30%
Westing El
3*%
33
Winn-Dixie
26%
36%
Woolworth
29%
29%
Zenith Rad
68%
68%
Three trafflc colUssions investigated by Greenville Police over the weekend caused an estimated $1,200 in property damage and injured two persOTS.
Officers said the injuries resulted from a 3:03 p. m. Saturday mishap at the intersection of Fourth and Greene Streets.
Drivers involved in the crash, which caused an estimated $450 damage to each of the two vehicles Involved, were identified as Sheldon Kassnove, 23 of 700 West Fourth St. and Comle Coward Coward. 200 South Sylvan Drive.
Kassnove was treated at the hospital and released while his wife, Leanne Kassnove, 20. was admitted for treatment.
Investigation of the mishap is craitinulng police reported.
An estimated $100 damage resulted to each of two autos involved in a 12:10 a. m. mishap Sunday <m Albemarle Avenue near the intersection of Soutti Alley.
Police identified the drivers of the two cars as Elizabeth Ann Hathaway, 18 of Gum Road, and Joseph McKinsey Ward, 28 of Greenville.
Ward was charged with operating under the influence of alcohol following investigatic of the mis-
Two Auto Fires Bring Firemen
Greenville firemen responded to two alarms over the weekend, both to auto fires.
Officers said the first alarm received came from Box 121 at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Greene Street at 6:15 p. m. Saturday.
A car owned by Mack Junior Green parked in a lot at the intersection caught fire when gas was spilled on the motor. Light damage resulted from the fire which was out when fire units arrived at the scene.
The second call came from Box 321 at the intersection of Ridgeway and Factory Streets at 1:45 a. m. Sunday.
Firemen said a car owned by David Lee Baker, 209 Ridgeway St. was on fire and damage to the vehicle was reported as heavy.
Cause of the fire was listed as undetermined.
Obituaries
Oakley
Mr. Coy Oakley, 43, died at his home near f^imtain Saturday morning at 9:30. Funeral services were conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Monday afternoon at 3:30 by the Rev. L. B. Manning, Free Will Baptist minister of Fountain. Burial was in the Winterville cemetery.
Mr. Oakley had spent most of his life in Pitt County. He served in the United States Army during World War H and was in the European theater. He was a farmer.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Marjorie Jolly Oakley; a son. Mack Oakley of near Farmville; his mother, Mrs. J. P. Oakley of Foimtain; five sisters, Mrs. Wilbur M03re and Mrs. Buck Baker of Fountain, Mrs. Jay Hedgepeth of Walstonburg, Mrs. M. T. Allen of Russellsville, Arkansas, and Mrs. Bruce Horton of 11 J * Spring Hope; and a step-son,
} James Earl Taylor of the home.
Davenport St. at 10:05 a. m. to- ! day when Box 76 at the intersection of Tyson and Davenport
hap.
No charges were placed in a 4:50 p. m. mishap yesterday on East Fifth Street.
Investigators said a car driven by William Durwood Tucker, 63 of 1043 East Rock Spring Road collided with a parked auto owned by Thomas Leslie Bailey, 22 of Portsmouth Va.
No damage resulted to the Tucker vehicle while damage to the BaUey auto was set at $100.
Castro Attacks OAS For Action
SANTIAGO, Cuba (AP) Fidel Castro called the Organization of American States garbage Sunday night for imposing diplomatic and economic sanctions against CTuba.
Speaking on the 11th anniversary of his 26th (rf July revolution movement, the prime minister told 150,000 cheering persons at Oriente University the OAS has no right to judge Cuba. The sanctions are impudent and unjust, he said.
If the pirate attacks made from the United States and countries of the Caribbean do ncrt cease...the people of CMba consider themselves with equal right to help...the revolutionary movements of other countries, Castro said in a Declaration (rf Santiago de Cuba.
Attacking the OAS as garbage, V Castro said (Tuba rejects as insolent the OAS warning that if the (Tastro regime persists in carrying out acts of aggression and intervention against one or more OAS members, they may, singly or as a group, use armed force against (Tuba.
Obituaries
Thad Harris Jr.
MAURYFuneral services for Thad Harris Jr. will be conducted Tuesday at 11 a.m. at Edwards Fimeral Home by the Rev. CliftiMi Rice and the Rev. John Bryant. Burial will be in Ayden Cemetery.
He was a WW n veteran and a member of the Shirley Hill Post 94 of the American Legion.
Surviving are his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thad Harris Sr. of Maury; three sons, Kenneth, Tony Leon, Donnie Harris of the home; three sisters, Mrs. H. E. Vandiford and Mrs. Roy Turnage of Goldsboro, Mrs. Tommy Vick of Farmville; and three brothers, Elmer L. of the U.S. Army in Georgia, Ola Ray and Willie Gray Harris of Goldsboro.
Lie*- Damage In M<7rnina Blate
New York Riots Wallace Party Candidate Depressing 5ays All-Out Campaign
* *
SUMTER. S. C. (AP)~A Negro leader has called the Harlem and Rochester, N.Y., riots very depressing and says I dont understand whats happening there.
Clarence Mitchell, head of the NAA(TP WashingUm (rfflce, talked with new^en after a Sunday speaking appearance.
^ Mitchell called South Carolinas early reaction very encouraging in the field of compliance with the new civil rights law.
And In a q>ecch to an audience of some 1,0(X) Negroes at Mt. Plsgah AME Church, he urged his listeners to work for a favorable public opinion of the new law, as well as for the laws enforcement.
There seems to be a real and sincere intention to comply with the law in the Palmetto State, Mitchell said after his speech. South (Tarolina Is a law even if they dont like it. ers apparently Intend to keep It that way.
He said Negroes rec(^ize the good sportsmanship of those who oppose desegregation but who Intend to comply with the law even ift hey dont like it.
He urged his listeners at the rally to vote and keep out of office those who would destroy the civil rights laws, and put in office those who will support the laws.
12-Year-Old Boy Saves Youngster
GLOBE, Ariz. (AP)Twelve-year-old Peter Grothe of Globe has a cold, and was on strict orders from Mom to stay out of the water over the weekend.
However, while playing along the banks%f Pinal (Treek Sunday, he saw 5-year-old Beth Golden being swept downstream. She had been wading in the creek near her home and grabbed the girl and held tight as they were swept another 150-feet downstream. Then he helped the girl scramble ashore.
Boy, m get it when I get home, said the boy to a sheriffs deputy. Ive got a cold and wasnt supposed to get wet.
FIRE IN CAR
Staton-House volunteer firemen were called to the John Moore residence at Houses Station at 2:30 a. m. today when a fire broke out in a car there.
Officers said the autos interior was severely damaged by the blaze.
Firemen were unable to determine the cause of the fire.
The U. N. has a post office originating Its own stamps.
CHARLOTTE. N. C. (AP- ~ Coley M. Sharije, gubernatorial nominee of North (Tarolinas Wallace - for - President party, has promised an all-out grass roots campaign, but the party has yet to endorse another candidate for president.
The 40-year-old (Tharlotte Insurance broker and three other men were nominated to run for state office Saturday as Tar Heel supporters of Alabama Gov. George, Wallace met In Durham to iihart their new course.
Wallace withdrew from the presidential race a week ago Sunday and the Tar Heel group indicated it may not endorse another candidate for some time.
USIA LECTURER -- Charles T. Vetter Jr., lecturer for the . S. Information Agency, is scheduled to deliver two lectures in the Joyner Library auditorium Tuesday at 1 and 7:30 p.m. A part of the Institute on Constitutional Democracy and Totalitarianism at East Carolina College, the Vetter lectures are open to the public at no charge. He is well known for his ability to imitate foreign language accents. The auditorium is located on the second floor of the library.
Until such time as we bear from Gov. Wallace or until after the Democratic. conventlcnii. at least, we will not be endorsing anybody for president, said Reece Gardner of Klnst(m, the partys 33-year-old nominee f(w lieutenant govenun*.
The Nohh (Tarolina group had been expected to back Republican Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona In the presidential race.
Sharpes name will now be on the November ballot with Democrat Dan K. Moore cA (Tant(xi and Republican Robert L. Gavin of Sanford.
Other candidates chosen Saturday were Kermit Gray, 47, of Winston-Salem, for agriculture commissioner, and Bernard Dixon, 43, of Providence. N.C., for commissioner of labor.
The partys executive committee also named Joseph Forbes of Shawboro the partys new chairman to rei^ace Mrs. William Burton of Hickory, who resigned. A party conventitm was called for Wednesday in Durham to confirm the state nominations by the Aug. 1 deadline set by the State Board of Elections.
Sharpe said in an interview Sunday, I dont feel that theres been a grass roots campaign yet. I think the poorest man out there needs contacting. I think thats where were going to pick up a lot of votes. . .
Sharpe withdrew last week as a Democrotic candidate for justice of the peace in Charlotte Township. He sought the office of constable 10 years ago in his
BARN DESTROYED PACTOLUS Firemen responded to a call at 7:30 a. m. today to the Dwight Copeland farm where a tobacco bam was destroyed by fire.
Officers said firemen were able to save two shelters at the bam site.
MEADOWBROOK
|TninonaniarsaosTiMMiiiniisi
I SI-
(mly other pcditical attempt. * Sharpe said he thought the main issues of the campaign would be civil rights and the minimum wage.
Assault Chargei After Shooting;
A 38-year-old Negro was Jaliejl CD assualt with a deadly weapon charges last night after he allegedly shot a second Negro with a .12 gauge fdiot gun. 2 Pitt County Sheriff A. M. Andrews said Grady Johnson wats jailed for the shooting of Albert Smith, 44. Both men lived together in a house three miles East of Pactolus, officers said.
Johnson was quoted as sasrinf he was asleep in the house and woke up to find Smith beating him with a hoe handle. He then shot Smith in the left hip with a shot gun, investigators said.
Smith was admitted to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treat* ment of the wound.
The incident occurred about 10:30 p.m. yesterday.
JOSEPH E. LEVINE prasmU
nEtHKimiHiBIS
a PARAMOUNT PICTURES releast
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I THIS M OULT amilTAIMMaai
NOW AT 1:00 3:30 6:00 8:30
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THE FUN STARTS WEDNESDAY
Streets were turned in.
Investigators said light damage resulted from the fiire which was confined to a small area of the dwellings kitchen.
Officers said the fire may have started from an electric toaster.
Colored News
The JunicH* (Thoir Sycamore BUI Biq;)Ust (Thurch will have a joint rehearsal Uigbt at 7:30 with the Tot Choir.
Mrs. Andrew Dupree, organist.
The Senim* Choir of Mt. (Tal-wary FWB Church wUl have rehearsal tqnight at 8 oclock at the cburttu'AU members are aiQced to DC present.-------
Womens Day rehearsal wlU be held Tuesday at 8 pjn. at the Cornerstone Baptist Church. AU interested women are invitad.
The Junicw Choir of Mt. Calvary FWB (Thurch are asked to meet Thursday night at 7:45 at the church. AU members are asked to be present.
The Junior (Thoir o Comer-stooe Baptist Church wlU have their rehearsal Tuesday at 7 p. m. Mrs. Andrew Dupree, organist.
The Senior and Gospel (Tholrs and the Star of Zion Usher Board of York Memorial AME ZIoo Church wUl meet at the afaurch Tuesday at 8 pm. for re-hearaal. They wUl also make
PARAMOUNT
MON-TUB
' I
DAERYL F. ZANUCKS
*THi
LONOEH
DAY-
WlOi 41 IirieraatioBa] Stars AATha CampleMy Remodeled
THEATRE FARM^|1LLE, N. C.
plans to attend the Connectional CouncU In Rocky Mount, Friday, July 31.
Rev. E. V. OBryant, pastor.
Deacon FeDowship Day
Deac(m FeUowship Day wUl be observed at the Holy Trinity Holiness (Thurch, Douglas Ave., Sunday, Aug. 2 at 3 pm. The foUowing churches wiU participate;
PhlUIppi Christian, Cmncr-stime Baptist, Selvia Chapel, Sycamore HUl BsupUst, York MemcHlal AME Zion, Mt. Calvary, (Thurch on the Rock, Pleasant Plain, Rock Spring,
St. Rest, BeUs Chapel. Morning Star, Wells Chapel, Brown Chapel, Mt. Minlab, and Antioch Holly Church.
Deacon Lee Roy Worthington wUl be spmsor.
Rev. L. Dudley is pastor, and Mrs. Thelma Dudley, secretary.
Refreshments wUl be served and the pubUc Is invited.
Lovette
Mr. John H. Lovette, 62, died suddenly while visiting at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Jack Kittrell, 305 E. 4th Street.
Funeral services will be conducted at the Groce Funeral Home in AsheviUe Wednesday and burial will be in Riverside Cemetery in AsheviUe.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Martha NeUe Lovette; a daughter, Mrs. Jack Kittrell of Greenville; a son, James F. Lovette of Tallahassee, Fla.
Tyer
FARMVILLEMiss Annie Lee Tyer, 78, died at the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs. R. B. Tyer in GreenviUe late Saturday afternoon.
Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 2:00 p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Jack Daniels. Burial will follow in the HoUywood Cemetery in FarmviUe.
Miss Tyer, a life-long resident of the FarmviUe community, was a member of the First Christian Church of Farmville and was a retired U. S. Government employe.
She is survived by four nephews and two nieces.
Wilson
Mr, Frank Wilson, 64, died ln|
Los Angeles, California, Friday | night following three months of; illness. Funeral., arrangaments SHOWS AT
NOW
Marlorut-^ DavkJ Brando^ --^^Iven Shirley Jones
Bedtime Story "
COLOR
1357-9 p.m.
are incomplete pending the ar-| ADULTS 75c CHILDREN 35c rival of the body.
Mr. Wilson Uved in GreenviUe for a number of years and was a retired farmer. For the past ten years he had made his home in California.
Surviving are three sons, Loyd,
Hughie L.. and VirgU T. WUson, all of Los Angeles. California.
Burial Insurance Sold by Mad
... You may stUl be qualified for $1,0(X) or more burial insurance ... 60 you wUl not burden your loved ones with your funeral and other expense. This NEW policy is especiaUy helpful to Ome between 40 and 90. Only you can cancel your policy. No medical examination necessary.
OLD LINE LEGAL RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE . . . No agent wUl caU on you. Free information, no obligation. Tear out this ad right now.
. . . Send your name, address and year of birth to: Central Security Life Insurance Co., Dept. K-412, 1418 WesilRosedale, Fort Worth 4, Texsiu*
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(aroup or individual ttinararies.
Ha dwrfa ta yau far asr aarvkat.
Branch
BAMKIMO THUST COMFANV lOwnllkNw
WHEN YOU BUY YOUR BEDDING FROM TAFT'S YOU'LL ALWAYS GET
uality! Immons ' itisfaction!
SPECIAL! TRUCK LOAD PURCHASE 2 SIMMONS BED ENSEMBLES LOOK ... You Get All 6 Pieces!
+ 2 + 2
129.
^ 2 SIMMONS INNERSPRING MAHRESSES 2 SIMMONS MATCHING BOX SPRINGS if 2 TWIN BEDS WITH HARVARD FRAMES & HEAD BOARDS.
STARTS
T-H-U-R-S-D-A-Y!
Simmons Smooth-Top
MAnRESS
MattrM-Box Spring sat with over 500 springs. Smooth top mattross abne has ovor 300 springs, sturdy pre-bullt bordor, cord handles, 8 air vents end long wearing cover. Twin or full size mattross or matching box springs. Compare at $59.50.
SALE $ PRICE
38
88
EACH
Taft Furniture Company
^^YOUR SIMMONS BEAUTYREST DEALER'
535 DICI^INSON AVENUE
PL 2-2059