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WEATHER
arHsble eloadlneM and wana MKWfh Wednesday with seat, twad showers.
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83rd Year NO. >179
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TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N. C TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 28, 1964
Flight Appears Normal
Ranger 7 Rockeb
10 Pages Today
Price 5 Cenit
Toward The Moon
By HOWARD BENEDICT CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) The Ranger 7 spacecraft was rocketed toward the moon today with the mission of taUng
aeveral thousand closeup photographs of areas where American astnmauts may land In 1969.
An Atlas-Agena rocket blasted into the sky at 11:50 am. (EST) to start the spidery spacecraft on a planned quar-ter-mllllon-mlle Journey which hopefully will end six years (A frustrati(Mi for U.S. moon shots.
The great rocket, 104 feet tall and weighing 138 t(ms, ^pouted a torrent of red-orange flame and sent a thunderous roar rolling across Cape s:enne(^ as It barreled away frwn Its launching pad.
The early portiim of the flight appeared normal as the big booster pitched over on a southeast heading and streaked from sight after about three minutes.
The shot was postponed Monday when statlc-llke noise developed in a ground transmitter used to send radio commands to the guidance system after the rocket is airborne. The problem was corrected.
The National Aeronautics and Space Administration counted on Ranger 7 to end six years of disappointment during which
the United States has failed on 12 straight mocm shots.
ArkflnSQS To Plans For Big Boost In Manpower
Vole Today FOUT U.S. S eivicemeii Killed
On Faubus By Gueriillas In Viet Nam
LITTLE ROCK. Ark AP- A --^
LITTLE ROCK. Ark. (AP) |Aricansas Democrats vote today
The failures have seriously' on whether to send <Jov. Orval hampered gathering informa- e. Paubus or a new face again^ tloo to support the Apollo man RepubUcan Winthrop Rockefell-to-toemo(tt iwoject, which aims er in the gubernatorial election at a manned lunar landing late next November.
In this decade. Pabubus was expected to easily
Ranger 7 is to streak 228,522 win nomination to a sixth miles to the moon in 68^ hours straight term over three ow>o-and crash-land on the surface nents in the states quietest Friday morning. As the 806- nnents in the states quietest pound craft aiH>roaches the Democratic primary camwiign moon, its six televisioD cameras m s^ars. are to take and transmit more Less than half of the states than 4,000 closeup pictures. 633,000 voters were expected to
Market Opens Aug. 27
The flight control center at Goldst(e, Calif., hoped to maneuver Hanger 7 to an area
cast ballots. The polls (giened al 8 a.m. and close at 6 p.m. Faubus appeared on television
west of the moons center where <ce and closed his formal lighting coodltiwis are most fa- j last^day, five days
vorable for photography. A ifr oPened it.
prime target was the huge Mare Imbrium, the Sea of Showers.
Apollo planners want pictures of the maria because they appear to be flat and thus are possible astronaut landing areas.
Examination of the
may determine whether the maria are dust bowls, solid surfaces or something else. The information is needed for designing the landing gear on the Apollo moonship.
'The cameras were geared to take pictures from an altitude of
His (gjponents, Joe Hubbard of Russellville, R. D. Burrow of Walnut Ridge, and Odell Dorsey of North Little Rock all were making their first statewide po-Itlcal campaigns. Only Dorsey ran any semblance trf a tradi-photos j tional race. He closed his cam
paign Monday night with a statewide telecast, his first.
The race for governor was the only statewide contest < the primary ballot.
Interest in the governors race was at an all-time low in a state which traditionally has elected
KINSTON, N. C. (AP) The board of governors and directors of the Eastern Carolina Warehouse Association voted Monday to begin tobacco auction sales in the big Eastern Belt Aug. 27
The date was recommended recently at a meeting in Raleigh by an advisory committee to the Bright Belt Warehouse Association.
The Eastern Belt began sales last year five calendar days earlier. The advisory committee was told that this years crop is from one to two weeks later than last years.
The^ South CarolinaBorder North Carolina Belt will begin sales Aug. 6.
AIGON.
(AP)-Four
Turn Down Rules For Disclosure
der government ccmtrol.
He waa reported stopped and shot by about 20 black-uniformed Vtet Cong riflemen between a government military post and the vlllaw aaaembly Communist-threatened hall in Tan Phu Trung. Nobody tried to intervene.
A few miles away on M<mday. the government reported. 12
1420 miles to the moment be- its chief executive in the Demo-* fore impact.
By JOHN CHADWICK WASHINGTON (AP)-The Senate has turned down pro-
Suggests Group Of Nations Dig Canal
WASHINGTON (AP) - Chairman J. W. Pulbright of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee says that when a new sea-level canal is built across central America a group of canal-using nations, possible including Russia, might Join with the United States in the project.
In a new boirfc, being published today, the Arkstnsas Democrat says he is not advocating Soviet participation in a new canal project, but neither do I think it must be ruled out as unthinkable, he says.
When U is, he said, the United States should ccmsider having it built by a consortium a partnership of governments. He then suggests that the Soviet
Stale Agencies
Request Funds
Unl(xi, as a canal user, might be a member of the consortium.
Because the Soviet Union would be Just one of a group of nations. Fulbrigbt says, it would be unlikely to either disrupt operation of the canal or gain a new base for subversion in Latin America.
Fulbrigbt adds that Soviet participatlcm might strengthen their commitment to a peaceful status qno and thos toe in-tematlonal project would represent a gain for world peace and stability.
Fulbrights bo(A, published by Random Bouse, is entitled Old M3d;hs apd New Realities and is based on an expansirai of speeches the Arkansas Democrat has made in the Senate and elsewhere in recent months.
His basic theme is that the United States needs to overcome what he calls a cold war mentality, rid Itself of unrealistic ideas about the state of the world and work for
cratic primary. Only once since t disclosure
Reconstrucon have the Repub- (5 outside financial interests
Ucans produced more than to-(members and top em-ken opposition for the Demo- Ptoyes.
cratic nomlnee-in 1954 when Instead, it has thrown Its sup-
Paubus, seeking his first term ^ setting up a 17-member defeated Mayor Pratt Remmei oommission to conduct a two-of Little Rock.
The threat posed by Winthrop Rockefeller, brother of Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York, switched the emphasis this year.
Fertilizer Plant Included
RALEIGH (AP)A fertilizer
manufacturing plant is included In ccmstruction plans for the proposed phosphate mining
complex In Beaufort County.
Dr. Leo Miller, project engineer for Texas Gulf Sulphur, which expects to build the complex, revealed details Monday as he appeared before the State Stream Sanitation Committee. He sought approval for plans to fill in a KXKacre area along the Pamlico River.
A spokesman for the Fisheries Division of the State Wildlife Commission had protested that world-; Washouts
year study (A measures to insure high ethical standards among all fedral officials.
Establishment of the study commlssi( may c(ne up for a final vote today, although a bUl to limit meat ImpMts may be given priority.
Democratic leader Mike Mansfield (tf Mcmtana, e3q>ress-ing surprise over the turn of
Barry Planning For Party Unity
events in the Senate Monday night, indicated he wanted to explore the situation before making a decision.
The financial disclosure resolutions that went down to defeat were toe outgrowth <A the Senate Rules Committees investigation of toe fortune Bobby Baker accumulated while secretary of the Senates Democratic majority.
Baker resigned under fire last Oct. 7. In a report to the Senate earlier this numth the committee said he had been gzdlty of many gross Impngirieties.
The committee recommended a new Senate rule re<iuirixig senators and all Senate oniHoyes
South Viet Nam UJS. servicemen were reported kUled in South Viet Nam today as the UJ5. government made plans for a big boost in its military manpower in the nation.
One <A the dead was an Army major, shot to death by a Viet Cong plato<n in broad daylight in the middle of a Roman Catholic village 10 miles northwest of Saigon.
Two Army officers and an Air Force man were killed by a mine set off under their Jeep as they drove in a convoy of five vehicles on a road 21 miles south of Saigon.
The toll <A Americans killed in action in this Commimlst-menaced nation since December 1961 rose to 163.
No \fietnamese casualties were rep<ted in the destruction of the Jeep. Of two Vietnamese sc^dlers accompanying toe major. however, one was killed and one was ciq>tured.
Names ci the Americans were withheld pending notification of their relatives.
The major, assigned as a sector advisor in Hau Nghla Province, was driving back to his post from Saigon on a main road normally regarded as un-
buildup Monday after a conference between Premier Nguyen Khanh and U.S. Ambassador Maxwell D. Taylor.
A U.S. spokesman said the arrival of pers(xinel would be gradual, and the number now planned might be changed ae circumstances developed.
This increase in UB. aid as
Vietnamese rangers were killed well as other aid from friendly and 31 were wounded when the countries granted at the request Viet Cong exploded seven mines of the Vietnamese govemmeM under a ccHivoy. The Viet Cong, should be construed as a warn-however, did not follow up the log to the Communists in Hanoi blasts with an attack. (the capital of North Viet
Up to 3,000 m(He American Nam), Khanhs govemmenl military advisers and training said.
personnel may be sent to swell the U. S. force of about 16.250 already in toe country. No exten-si( of the Americans limited combat nde was in prospect, however.
The four American dead were reported by reliable sources who could not give the circumstances. UJS. military q)okes-men for the time being would confirm the death of only one Amerioan. v
Pour more dead would tolng the total Americans killed in action against the Communist Mlet Cong to 163 since December 1961.
The South Vietnamese government announced the - new
Rochester To Try For Normal
By GENE SCHROEDER ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) Violence-ridden Rochester, de-
disclose annually their major tremism rtiiwglU t^Sz to rel
nilfelHa _hift WcnMSm, Struggled tOday tO tC-
gain semblance of normalcy
outside financial interestsbut not toe value of their holdings nor the income derived from them.
} But Monday night the Seoate
By WALTER R. MEARS WASHINGTON (AP) Republican presidential nominee Barry Goldwater, seeking to strengtl^n the GOP ticket in the coming campaign, is launching a drive for top-to-bottom party unity.
The Arizona senator announced Monday night a series of talks with GOP congressional leaders, members of the House and Senate, governors and oth-
WILMINGTON (AP) Pour state agencies asked the State Advisory Budget Ocnnmission Monday for more than $16 mll-U( to finance capital Improvements.
With the requests, proposed capital Improvements expenditures toi8?ed $75 million for the 1965-1967 legislative biennium.
The commission stopped in four North CaroUna cities for hearings on the money requests while on Its third week (A visits. The largest request
a world-1 Washouts of the areas dike wide state of mind In which would destroy fish, vegetation I e** Party chieftains in the inpeace Is favored over war. ; and might threaten downstream terests of the carm>aign, of all The cold war and all the oth- oyster beds. RepubUcan candidates earn
er national rivalries of our time are not likely to evaporate In our Ufetlmes, he says. The major question of our time is not how to end these conflicts but whether we can find s<Hne way to conduct them without resorting to weapons that will resolve them (Hice and for all by wiping out the contestants.
came
from the State Port Authority, directed by James Davis of Wilmington. He asked $9,192J)00 for expansion of state ports at Wil-mlngtan and Morebead City.
Wibningtmi College requested $5,006,000, whUe the Eastern North Carolina School for the Deaf at Wilson requested $1.4 million.
The Commercial Fisheries Division of the State Department of Conservation and Devel(g>-ment requested $394,000 for a seagoing exploratory ffcshing vessel and $35,000 for a new patrol boat.
Judge Asks Order In Appearance
The committee was expected Paigns and of party unity. to vote today on the proposal. Goldwater confers Wednesday
In other business Monday, the ^ Senate-House RepubU-
committee decided to hold a! can Leadership Conference to
NEWARK. N.J. (AP)-When Judge William A. Omsodine calls for order in his Essex County courtroom, he also means orderly appearance.
When a flfty-ish woman wearing yeUow slacks appeared as a witiiess in a divorce proceeding Monday, the Judge refused to let her testify until she was more suitably attired.
Consodlne told the woman; R Is not my pers(Hial dignity you affront, but the dignity (A the state of New Jersey.
pubUc hearing in September, probably at Laurlnburg, concerning the upgrading of the Lumber River to status as a water supply source for Scotland Mills, a Springs Cotton Mills subsidiary.
Springs plans to build a dyeing and finishing plant at Wag-ram near Riverton. 'The plans opened to quqestl(m the future of the Lumber River at RJvert(m as a swimming area.
The committee also reclassified streams to permit new water supply sources to be built at Butner and Cullowhee. As of Aug. 15. part of Knapp of Reeds Creek near Butner will be graded as a water source for John Umstead Hospital.
The same day, the Tuckasee River will be reclassified as a water source for Western Carolina College at Cullowhee.
Money was earmarked by the 1963 General Assembly for the Butner dam and reservoir project.
talk over legisation facing C(bi-gress and discuss campaign plans.
The senator said be and vice presidential nominee William E. Miller of New York are inviting all the RepubUcan members of both branches to Capitol Hill breakfast meetings Aug. 6 and 7.
Shortly after those meetings, Goldwater said, he hopes to meet with RepubUcan leaders Including former president Dwight D. Eisenhower and former vice president Richard M. Nixon.
We would like to Include all RepubUcan governors,* he said. This would include Gov. William W. Scranton of Pennsylvania and Gov. Nelson A. RockefeUer <A New York, Goldwaters chief rivals during the race for the nomination.
The senator said his campaign strategy wiU rely very heavily upon television, radio and the printed word.
v(^ 48 to 39 to send this proposal back to the committee with instructions that it report out forthwith a substitute measure providing for estabUshment of a 17-member commission oo ethics in the federal government.
The Senate also defeated 62 to 25 a far m(e sweeping disclosure rule than the Rules C(nn-mittee pitHtosal. It was (^ered by Sen. Joseph S. Clark- D-Pa.
It voted 59 to 27 against a proposal by Sen. J(^ J. Williams, R-Del., to require senat(Ms and other top Senate employes to submit copies of their federal income tax return and a list (rf their financial assets to a new watchdog c(nmlttee.
from a bloody weekend of race rtoting.
With its uneasy peace being enforced by hundreds of hehnet-ed city and state poUoe, the ctty was paid a surprise visit Monday by the governor.
Rockefeller expressed shock and great sadness over what ne saw during a tour of the riot-
Win Round In Court Battle
Won't Take Weed On Sundays
BRYSON CITY, N. C. (AP) Swain County has won the first round in Its court battle aga^ paying for pubUc assistance programs for non - taxpaying Cherokee Indians.
VALDOSTA, Oa. (AP) To-b a c c 0 warehousemen fnxn Georgia and Florida have voted not to accept tobacco at warehouses between midnight Saturday and midnigkt Sunday dur- taxat^ ing tolMUJCo season.
The vote came at a meeting Monday of the Bright Belt Warehouse Association. No other rule changes were made by the group.
Some 125 members attended toe meeting, and re - elected Frank Pidcock m of Moultrie as president.
Superior Court Judge W. K. McLean of AsbevOle ruled Mcn-day It would be unlawful and unconstitutional for the state of North CaroUna to ccnnpel the county to tax a part of Its citizens to pay for the Indians re-Uef programs when the Lidian
lad is specifically exempt fnxn
He ordered the State Board of Welfare to release some $25,000 In state and federal welfare funds for July earmarked for Swain County.
Deputy State At^. Gen. Ralph Moody gave immediate notice of appeal. He said the aweal may be heard by the State Supreme Court In September.
What effect the ruling will have on North Carolinas wel-
tom Negro sections.
Declaring that the racial violence was clear evidence of extremism that cannot be Justified. RockefeUer said he found no evidence (tf outside agitators, however.
He said be felt that there was no oonnectioii with the race vk>-lenoe which ripped throagt&Mw Yorks Harlem and a ^egro area of Brooklyn.
The relative quiet in Rochester prompted hopes toat some solution could be found to curb the simmering unrest before the week was out.
Worried officials said privately they feared another bloody weekend might erupt when, factories closed and thousands of workers were released for their normal days off.
Rochesters racial strifefomented by thousands of Negroes
The communique said U.S. aid would be increased in the foUowlng fields:
More mUitary advisers for Vietnamese armed forces, especially at battaUcHi level and tai the Navy and Air P(xice.
More U.S. Special Forces of guerrilla war experts to advise Vietnamese special forces more effectively and Increase guarde against Red infiltration from outside.
More advisers for \fletnain-ese regional and miUtla forces.
More civilian advisers, especially for economic development, administration, health, poUce, agriculture and social a^ fairs.
More troop-carrying helicopters, flare-dropping planea and pers(mel to keep them flying.
South Iflet Nam has an army of 200,000 and a 200,000-maa paramlUtary force. The Viet Cong is beUeved to have about 80,000 fighters. Guerrilla experts estimate that it takes at least 10 soldiers to cope with (xie guerrlUa.
The new commander oC American forces in the Pacific, Adm. Uljrsses S. Grant Sharp, told newsmen today he doubta
events are leading to a general war in Asia and that he la optimistic about progress In South Viet Nam.
Sharp arrived in Saigon today to ooDler wtth U. 0a. WUUam C. Westmoreland. UJS. commander in Vtet Nam. and to see what we can do better and to see what more we can do.
U.S. forces in Viet Nam now Include about 10,000 Army mm, about 5,000 Air Force, about 7M Navy and itooot 500 Marines.
Pistol Not Used In Fla. Slaying
FORT LAUDERDALE. Fla.
and some whitesleft a tragic j (AP)A pistol taken from a
toll oi four dead, at least 350 Injured and millions (A dollars in pitx>erty damage.
Combat - ready National Guardsmen, 1,500 strong, stood
Institute Opens On College Campus
THREE COUNTERFEIT BILLS
HENDERSON (AP)-Hender-s(xi police notified the Secret fare program was not immedi-Servlce Monday toat three ately known. Federal nffiHeU
have threatened to withhold all
counterfeit $20 bills were deposited at local banks by three separate businesses recently. Similar fake biUs showed up In Hendersm about 18 months ago.
federal public assistance funds to the state unless the supplementary funds for the Indians* welfare program are found.
by prepared to wield bayonets and rifle butts, if necessary, to preserve law and order.
The guardsmen rolled into Rochester Sunday night on orders fnxn Rockefeller who acted at the request of local clals.
The mob violence in Rochester-touched (At when police attempted to arrest a Negro 3^th scuffling outside a dance hall Friday night sutislded in the predawn hours Monday.
Authorities kept an emergency nighttime curfew clamped on ibe city in only slightly modified form. Any citizen found on the streets without Justifiable reason between 8:30 pjn. and 6 ajn. was subject to arrest.
Three Judges working in 12-hour shifts, released with suspended sentences mcx than two-thirds of the 800-odd persms arrested in the three nights of violence.
About 250 prisoners charged with feloniessuch as rioting, burglary, or larcenywere ordered held for the grand Jury i with baU set at $10,000 cash. !
man accused in a Winston-Salem, N. C., robbery waa not used in a slaying here of a bar owner and a wcxnan, police said today.
The bullets, shipped hero from Wlnst(xi-Salem, were tak
en from a gun found after tho arrest of Davis Glen Guy. 31. in connecticxi with a robbery.
Police cmtinued their investigation into the slaying of Real Audit, 38, a bar owner, and Mrs. Pat Wilson. 31.
Expects Continue Foreign Policy
WASHINGTON (AP)Undersecretary of State George W. Ball predicts continuity of cur-rrat U.S. foreign policy after the November presidential election.
The American people are nt-isfied with the broad Unes of that policy. Ball said Mmday night in a radio interview taped for the Westtngbouse Broadcasting Co.
He added that they will see to it that this same poUcy continues to be followed and. . .they will make this intention known next November at toe poUs.
Try Show Too Many Votes Counted
IDEOLOGY INSnrUTB OPENS
About 50 North Carolina high school social studies teachers were <xi hand Monday
for the opening of the second Institute on Constitutional Democracy and Totalitarianism. Conducting opening ceremonies for the four-week seminar program were (from left) BCC President Leo W. Jenkins; J. C. Cheatham m of Greenville, state 5haii-rriiTi of a scholarship fund program for the institute sponsored by the North Carolina Junior Chamber of Commerce; O. Alden Baker, executive director of the North Carolina Educational Council on National Purposes, co-sponsor with ECC oA the Institute; Dr. J<ton M. Howell of the BCC facultir. a co-director of the Institute; and Dr. Robert W. Williams Jr. of the cftiege faculty, the other co-director. (ECC News Boraaii PlMiW V
By AMBROSE B. DUDLEY Associated Press Writer
MARSHALL. N.C. (AP) Vote by v(^, attorneys for Cyde Norton tried to prove today that more votes were counted in Madison County In the May 30 Democratic primary than were legally cast.
They called witnesses to tee-tify about a new registration book in the Ountertown precinct. They called several persons who said they were registered by Roy Franklin, then registrar, and Ward Rice around Iday 21 and May 22.
Several of them said they reg-tetered as Democrats but did not vote In the primary election.
1 Attorney JoeeiA Huff asked the State Board of Elections, which is conducting the hearing, to let the record show that they were I recorded as voting.
Jim Wallin, 73, of Ountertown said when Franklin and Rice approached him to register they told him the book waa destroyed. He said after he registered be asked them about
several Gentrys and Kings who live near his farm and are Re-puMlcans.
They said they were Just registering Democrats.** Wallin aaid.
At this point attorneys for Zeno Ponder, a Madison County political leader who defeated Norton in the 34th Senatorial District race by 400 votes, objected to toe testimony.
We are trying to prove they didnt have a legal registraticxi book. said State Sen. Paul Story, an attorney for Norton, "and that the registrar went out Just before the election and tried to make up a new book.
Attwney William Cocke said the registrar has a right to try to get people to register. Story agreed to tote and said, We have affidavits they say the old book wasnt loet.**
Ted Russell, new chairman of the Madison County Board of Elections, testified there were 179 Democratic names in the new registration book. He said two of them were duplications. Hliff asked him now many votes were counted on the Ponder-Nwton race and Russell re-pUed 178.
As the State Board (rf Elections re-opened Its bearings Monday Into the charges, attorneys for Norton brought Robert
EmenMxi. State Bureau of In-vestigatioD agent, to the stand.
Emerson testified he tried to aerve sulvioenaea on five per-
S(xi8 listed as Democrats In the Gunter Town precinct registra-ti(xi books. He said be couldnt find any of them.
He testified each was registered May 21 or May 22, eight or nine days before the ix4-mary.
State law requires registration books to be closed two
weeks bef(X% the voting.
These books are padded through and through with the names of people who dont exist. said Joseph Huff, one of Nortons attorneys.
Huff also called several witnesses who testified they were approached by Ward Rice and asked if they wanted to register a week before the electitxis. One of them. Nellie Ray. said Rice came to her house and
asked if she wanted to vote. She told him she was a registered Republican.
I did not vote, but 1 am now designated a Democrat. she said.
Most of toe testimony Monday centered on the number of registered voters and the number of persons who actually voted In the Big Pine precinct.
Grover Baker, the Big Pine registrar, became the first witness in lengthy probe to
take the 5th Amendment Monday when asked if he would check off the names be marked as voting May 30.
R. E. Leake, a Ponder attorney, asked Baker why ho thought this would Incriminate him.
I cant read them (the marks on the registration book) and if I marked them they
(Nortons attomesrs) will Jump down my throat, Baker said. The remaik was stricken from the record.
Miss mes CUdwell, Democratic Judge at Big ^e, said there were five pages removed fnxn the precinct registration
book between the May 30 primary and the June 27 run-off. She said she examined the book
the day of the first primary and I swear all the pagea were In the book.
Miss Caldwell said when she re-examined the book Mcxiday five pages were missing.
When asked If she signed tte abstract copy of the vote returns which goes to the county election board, Mtea CaktveU said she did. HosFever, srimi the abstract was shown to her bi the hearing she said one of tte two signatures on tte not signed by her. ,
Daily Raflactor, Graanvilla, N. C.Tumlay, July 28, 1964
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Miss Smith Weds In ! Double Ring Ceremony
Hooker Memorial Christian C3iurch aas the scene oi the marriaffe d Miss Wands Elaine SmUh to Robert Allen Caldwell Sunday at 3:00 p. m.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Smith Jr. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Caldwell Jr. of Bfilan. Tenn.
The Reb. Tom Money officiate ad at the double ring ceremony.
A program of nuptial music aas presented by Mrs. J. P. Bradberry, aunt of the brkie-groooi, orgasid. and Mrs. TtKim-as Byrd of Greenville, soloist.
The church altar was banked with fern, cathedral candelabra bolding ydlow Upers tied wttfa yellow tulle and greenery. Baskets of yellow snapdragons, gladioli and chrysanthemums were a used.
C.ven in marriage by her fa-th the bride wore a pale yellow peau de soie sbeath gown aiih a matching overskirt that exie'*ded Into a modified chapel train. The white bodice was ap-Iriiqued with pale yellow siMwys tied with k>ve knots.
Her twnttered veil of iUusian was attached to a double crown of pearls and sequins. Her only ornament was a single strand of pearls, a gift of the bridegroom. She carried a lace covered mray-er book centered wiUi a white 1 orchid showered with roses and gypsoptiilhL Mias Kathryn ?Tincbester was maid of honor. NQas Grace Aim Staffrad was bridesmaid. ^ They wcae idoitical dresses of ea green silk cnganxa over taffeta. The empire waistlines were accented with matching bridal satin ribbon. The straight sbeath I front graduated into full folds in i the back accented with matrhing green roses at the waistline.
They wwe a sea green modified pin boxes, with short veils and carried arm bouquets oi rosas and English ivy tied with satin.
The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Groomsmen were Richard Smith, brother of the bride. David Boyd and James Phller of Greenville, and Roger Lee of De^ Run.
Douglas Eugene Smith, brother of the bride, was ring bearer. Lighting the candles was David Lee OaldweU, brother of the bridegroOTi.
For a wedding. trip to the ! mountains of Virginia, the bride changed Into a white polished basketweave suit with an overblouse of gold print, matchlnp accessoies and wore the orchid Wted frwn her prayer book.
The couple will reside at 202 E. 10th St.. Greenville, where the bridegroom is employed with
TUESDAY
7:00 pjn.Creasy K. Proctor Chapter. Order of DeMo-lay. meets at Masonic Hall.
S:00 pjn.Naral Resenre meet in Austin Bldg. in the basement.
8:00 p.m.Alcholic Anonymous meets at the AA Bldg. 00 ParmvlUe Hwy.
Births
StMcil
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gerome Stancil of 1012 Dickinson Ave., a son, Keith Gerome. on July 22. 1964. In Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Hodsoa
! Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Grason Hudson of 106-A Meade St.. a daughter. Ashley Noel, on July 28, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Dee
Bora to Mr^ and Mrs. Prank Dee of Robersonville, a daughter. Alice Virginia, on July 15, 1964, in the Washington County Hospital. Mrs. Dee is the former Mary Lee Robcrs<m oi James-vile.
MacDorn's Travel Agency Established Recently: Offers New Type Of Service
Engagement
Announced
MRS. ROBERT ALLEN CALDWELL
the Pitt County Farm Bureau.
ReceptioB
Immediately following the ceremony, the iMldes parents en-terned at a recepiioa in the church educational building.
Assisting at tbe reception were
yellow flowers and tapers.
Miss Ellen Fuller prended at the guest registeer.
After-Rehearsal Dinner On Saturday night immediately following the rehearsal, the bridegrooms parents entertain-
Mayor and Mrs. S. E. West, Mrs. ed at an after-rehearsal dinner
S. B. Tucker, Mr, and Mrs. Woo- ! ^ Holiday Inn.
drow Wilson. Mrs. Herbert The brides table was covered
Causey, Mrs. Doris Winston. i with a white lace over yellow
Winston, Mrs. Kathleen White- ' cloth. Centering the table was
hurst, Mrs. Willlard Polla "d and Miss Andra Whichard.
The apponted table was covered with a white organdy and lace over a yellow cloth. A yel-
an arrangement of yellow gladioli flanked by burning tapers. White wedding bells tied with net were also used.
The bridal couple presented
motif was carried out with ! gifts to their wedding party.
A new type of service for
Greenville and surrounding areas was e^blisbed here in September. 1963 MacDorn's Travel Agracy.
Tbe agency is owned by Mrs. Flora M. Gammm and Mrs. Doming P. Jenkins. Mrs. June M. Picklen is the sales representative and Mrs. Grace B. Humbert is secretary.
When I was fta Europe last summer. I got the idea for an agency. I felt this type of service was greatly needed in eastern NfHth Carolina. stated Mrs. Jenkins.
Ttae purpose of the agency is to aid the public in any type of travel or diversiiied travel, heli^g to plan an; trip or making any type of reservation fitrni getting individual hotel reservations and theatre tickets to arranging group tours and dinner parties.
Tte service ol the MacDorn Agency are free to all clients who have their trips planned exclusively by us. There are slight charges made to persons who deal with agencies or have selfplanned trips if they request our services for theatre tickets or hotel reservations for a short length of time, frequent cancellations or charges of reservations which require long distance telephoning. Our services do not include highway routing for auto travelers, she continued.
We have our personal reference library to advise our clients of the pn)er wardrobe, average temperature and weather ccmditions in various cinin-ties, remarked Mrs. Humbert.
They receive bi-m<mthly schedules and fares of every national and international airline.
QUICK REFERENCE ... of national and International airlines Is one of the many services of the MacDorn Travel Agency. Shown above left to right, is Mrs. Doming Jenkins and Mrs. Grace B. Humbert as they check one of their many schedules.
They also receive immed late confirmation oi flight reservations and are equii^ied to write out airline tickets while the clients waits for both national and
Misa Sarah Evelyn Hawkins is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Henry I. Hawkins of Port Walton Beach, Fla. who announce her engagemenrt to Billy Gene Hudson, son of Mr. Fred Hudson of Greenville and the late Mrs. Hudson. The wedding will take place in August.
I\fews From Robersonville
Bakad Dally
FRESH ROLLS Oiener's Bakery
\
Mrs. Margaret Rogerson and Mrs. LilBan Johnsra left Saturday for a three - week tour) of Canada and the New Engl and states.
Mr. and Mrs. Durwood R. Everett. Jr.. of Raleigh and Mr and Mrs. Charles L. Wilson are
vacationing at Nags Head.
Amy. Jan and Patricia Prances Everett are visiting their grandmother, Mrs. Nellie Tay-loT while Mrs. Ethel Little is visiting her four grandchildren.
Miss Eva Ann Perkins is hcrnie after completing a six - week
lo
Pitt Agents To Attenc 'Down-East' Conference
NEW BERN A Down I Research to Help Improve Our East meeting for all county ! Seafood Products, by Dr. A. P. borne economics agents, associ-1 Chestnut, director of the Plsh-ates and assistants will be held eries Research Institute, here July 30. Miss Isabelle Buck. | Fridays ccmference will begin ley, president of the North Caro- | with an executive board business lina HD Agents Associaticm, an- j meeting. Tbe officers will then
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course at Chowan College Murfreesboro.
Mr, and Mrs. Billy Stevenson and family of Fndtland. Md.. the Rev. and Mrs. Wade Atwell frwii Conestoga, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. R .T. Day. Jr. of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Stevenson and family of Carmel. Ind., were the guests of their mother and grandmother, Mrs. Catherine Stevenson, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rad-cliff and children. Tommy, Judy, smd C. E.. accompanied by i Miss Diann Keecb of Pantego, spent Sunday with the childrens ; uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs. Ruffin House, Their other Sunday guests were her sister, Mrs. Ernest Pittman, Mr, Pittman. Donna, Bruce, Mary Lynne and Roland frcun Ahoskie.
Dutch Harney accompanied by Mrs, Harney left Monday for Greensburg, Ga.. where he will : stay until the tobacco market ! closes. !
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Tyler visit- ;| ed Mrs. Henry C. Boomer and i her daughter. Miss Hortense ! Boomer in Swan Quarter Sunday. Miss Bowner was Mrs. j Tylers roommate for three years at East Carolina College,
Greenville,
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Tiny : Farmer and their two children !| left Wednesday for the Georgia tobacco market.
Mrs, Nettie Parker attended a cosmetic C(Hiventi(i In EHizabeth City Mimday.
Edwin Robers<i is at Duke University, Durham, studying I for his masters degree.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rlven-bark and daughter. Tina, of Preemont are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Davenport.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Williford. Ann, Timmy, Jerry and James ^ left Sunday for Statesville, Ga.,
I where they will stay until the ' tobacco market closes.
Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Whites I daughter. Mrs. Marshall Drisk-ell Jr., and family have moved to Greenville. S. C.. where he has accepted a position. He will enter the Baptist Seminary this fall to study for tbe ministry.
Miss Judy Taylor has returned to Arlington. Va.. following a visit with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Curtis Taylor.
John D, Tyler Jr. spent the weekend with his parents. On Monday, Lee Harney took his friend to Charlotte, then went to Hickory for a short visit with his aunt, Mrs. W. E. Briley and family,
A-l-c and Mrs. Richard Lowe and sons, Luis and Johnny of Goldsboro spent Sunday wltb his sister, Mrs. Nan House and family.
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Roberson, Catherine Anne, Jay and -Cdia returned Thursday after a vacation at White LaJce.
Mrs. T.B. Sittersoo, Susan and Tbad, accompanied by tbe childrens grandmother. Mrs. Jesse Byrd of Windsor visited relatives In Henderson.
Mr. and Mrs. CTaude R. WU-son. Will and Kathy, spent three days sightseeing in Washington, D.C.
nounced plans for the meeting today.
Representing Pitt County wiU be Mrs. Sue B. May, Mrs. Denise Renfrew, Mrs. Rachel K. Klnlaw and Miss Ella Margaret Bone.
An estimated group of 200 agents will have an educational bus tour <i Thrusday afternoon. They wUl tour the HamiHon Museum and Institute of Fisheries Research (a branch of the University (rf North Carolina), They wiU pass through the Port Terminals (North Carolina State Ports Authority) with a briefing by an employee.
The tour will conclude with a clam bake followed by an ad-di;eis What is Bein^ Done In
be joined by the other guests for a tour of Tyron Palace.
Dr. Naomi Albanese, Dean of School of Home Elconomics, University of North Carolina at Greensboro, will speak on The American Woman Today at the luncheon. Dr. Eloise Cofer. assistant director of Agricultural Extension Service, Home Economics, will speak on the recent American Home Economics Association meeting in Detroit, Mich.
Miss Rebecca Colwell, Mrs. Ua Grey White, Miss Edna Bishop suid Mrs. Ploy Gamer, county h<Hne economics agents, along with Miss Nita Orr, assisted Miss Buckley In planning the conference.
international flights. This service has been approved by National and International Air Traffic Conferences.
The agency has been appointed by Carolina Trailways as octn ing agents. Within a few hours they can have possession of tickets to anywhere. They have a complete library of hotel and motel listings in the world and they can make reservations anywhere.
Their services Include, rent-a-car, travel insurance, arrange tours to feature attracticms In the U.S., up-to-date shiw) i n g schedules (received monthly) from every line In the world and can obtain N.Y. theatre tickets.
For instance, when we start planning a trip, things go like this. A family came In recentiy and asked us to plan and arrange a trip to Melborn, Australia. One of the first questlmis asked is how long can you be away from home and the mode
of desired travel?
We were told by the couple they wanted to fly to San Francisco and take a ship from thert during the first of November. Immediately we went to our official Steamship Guide (we receive monthly) to determine if there were any ships sailing at tbe desired time.
Finding a suitable sail 1 n g date, we then called tbe shiplins D.C., and found that accommodations were available. Sines the clients live a distance from Greenville, it was imperativa that the information be obtained Immediately.
After tbe initial groundwork was laid, we then started writing and calling to inquire and arrange the most economical and eomfortable ccanbination of air and sea travel accommoda-tims obtainable for the couple and their young daughter. A-(Continued On Page S)
LAUTARES JEWELERS
Ctoseavllles reliable Jeweler. Diamond settle^ and refairs done on prosMans
Ki.ISIKKKIl JFHKl.Kl! W" AMKIIICW I.IAI mmIIT'
' I N 1 ) t: N { [ f (t N H H t; \ \ I / \ r I it \ III I- H' I N [M I n ^ > I .
^
Many Southern Demos Walking Tight Rope
By JACK BELL
WASHINGTON AP) - Many Southern Democratic senators are walking a tight poUtlcal rope in their efforts to maintain their party regularity without tying themselves to President Johnsons campaign.
Sen. Herman E. Talmadge, D-Oa., is the latest to join the ranks of those who may preserve the kind of golden si-tence practiced by Sen. Harry P. Byrd, D-Va., in the1960 campaign when fonner v^ president Richaixl M. Nixon carried Virginia. Byrd has given no indication of what he plans to do this year.
Talmadge said in a terse statement Monday that he has always been a Democrat and expects to remain one.
He added I have not been requested to make any speeches for the party and have no plans to do so.
*I will continue to vote on each and every measure tin the Senate) in accordance with my
judgment in the best interests of my country and my state.
Talmadge is one of 21 Southern Democrats who voted against the Civil Rights Act, Johnson signed July 2. Among the 21 were six senators whose seats are at stake this year. These include Virginias Byrd, and Sens, Robert C. Byrd of West Virginia. Albert Gore of Tennessee, Spessard L. Holland of Florida. John Stennis of Mississippi and Herbert S. Walters of Tennessee.
Sen. Allen J. EUender, D-La., who is not running this year, said he is sticking to his intention not to attend the Democratic convention at Atlantic City,
NJ., next month. Elllender said that wN*n his name was listed tentatively as a Louisiana delegate, he ordered it scratched.
Sen. John L. McClellan. D-Ark., who is not up for ele^ion, said in a separate interview he hasnt been asked to speak for the national ticket and doesnt expect to receive any such request.
In the estimate of many politicians, Johnsons popularity in the South has slumped materially since he put on pressure for passage of the civil rights bill and the Republicans named as their presidential nominee Sen. Barry Goldwater, who voted against the measure.
World Cruiselo Begin This Week
CHARLESTON. S. C. AP) Operation Sea Orbit, the U.S. Navys first announced world cruise since 1907, gets under way in the Mediterranean this W'eek for three nuclear-powered Navy vessels.
A spokesman at Charleston Naval Base said Monday the aircraft carrier Enterprise will be escorted by the guided missile frigates Bainbridge and Long Beach on the 30.000 mUe ciiiise to be carried out entirely on nuclear power.
Good will port calls will be
The new Undergraduate Evening College (UEC) at East Carolina College has announced a nine-class schedule for its first term, an eight - week sessimi which begins here in September.
Created to offer a beginning college education to eligible persons who cannot attend regular day programs, the UC will offer a full first-year college course in four eight-week terms during the 1963-64 school year.
Courses available and details of admission and class scheduling are available in broch u r e form from the Extension Division on the ECC campus. The UEC is a project of the Extension Division and will offer extension credit only at the outset.
The nine fall term classes in-
unced"M;idu''ali? Zi Z
science and psychology. All
Evening College Announces Plans
diplomatic arrangements are made. The task force will sail around Africa, through Southern Asia and Pacific waters and up the east coast of South America, It is due to pass Gibralter Friday.
The Navy said a primary purpose of the two-month cruise is practical experience. It will be conducted without refueling or replenishment of supplies and may set a record for a self-sustaining cruise.
The Navys last announced world cruise sent 16 battleships of the Great White Fleet from December of 1907 until February of 1909.
classes will meet twice weekly with four courses offered on
Mtmday and Wednesday evenings and five on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Each class meeting will cwivene at 7 pm. and adjourn at 9:50.
In announcing the schedule of college credit courses. Dr. David J. Middleton, director of the Extension Division, said details of non-credit courses, such as income tax, small business management and practical p<^tics, will be announced as som as arrangements are complete.
Registration for the inaugural UEC term is scheduled Sept. 3 and 4 and 7-10. Classes beghi on Sept. 9 and continue through Nov. 3. The Extension Division will c(Hiduct registndion in its campus offices, 2 Rawl Annex.
Th Daily Rf1acter, Graenvlll*, N. C.-Tuaatlay, July 28, 1964-3
MODEL FOR POWER This is a model of part of a generator room of an Oroville, Calif., power plant one of six to be constructed under the Orovllle dam abutment. When construction is completed, plants will have a combined output of 710,000 kilowaUai
Anything Goes' Steers Course To Funnybone
Duke Power Votes On'Stock Split
CHARLOTTE (AP) Shareholders of Duke Power Co. will j
meet Sept. 24 in Charlotte to a screen used
Watdog Body Questions Pool
WASHINGTON (AP)-A congressional watchdog agency has challenged the Air Forces designation of the parking lot next to the officers swimming pool at Andrews Air Force Base, Md., as essential and urgently needed in the interest of self-defense.
The General Accounting Office said in a report Monday that the parking lot isnt essential at all and that the classifi-
vote on a two-for-one stock split approved by the firms board of directors Monday.
The board also voted to increase the quarterly dividend on common stock frwn 45 to 50 cents.
Both utility regulators commissions in North Carolina and South Carolina must also approve the stock split.
Page boys attached to well-to-do households in medieval Italy often took part in wedding ceremonies.
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to build the lot without congressional approval.
The GAO also cited such projects as a golf course, a riding stable and a pet hospital as it accused the Air Force of using funds to build projects without congressional approval and demanded that the Air Force discipline the individuals responsible.
The Air Force said some of the problems disclosed by the audit report appear to have resulted primarily from unintended interpretations of directives and regulations in effect at the time the work was accomplished,
It said it is revising its construction directives and believes this will solve the problem.
Scotland Mills To Build Plant
CHARLOTTE (AP) Scotland Mills, Inc., a wholly-owned subsidiary of Springs Cotton Mills, will build a second finishing plant adjoining a $6 mllion plant recently announced for Scotland County.
H. W. Close, president of Springs, announced Monday in Charlotte that the two plants will be built side by side on a 1,024-acre tract near Wagram, six miles north of Leurinburg. The number of persons- the plants will employ was not released.
He said work would begin in i September on the $6 million plant to finish bedspreads and blankets. Details on construction and costs of the second plant were not announced.
Close said the firms will sell Scotlands Lakeside plant in Laurel Hill back to Moi^an Mils, Inc., of Laurel Hill. The sale will be effective not later than January 1, 1966.
Scotland Mills, which manu factures under the Morgan-Jones label, has plants in Lau-rinburg. Laurel Hill and BLscoe in North Caroina and in Mc-Coll, S.C.
(EDITORS NOTE: Dr. Adams is a member of the English faculty oi EastCarolina College ane a regular reviewer f musical drama for he ollege news bureau.)
By FRANK ADAMS
The East Carolina College Summer Theaters productiwi of Anything Goes steers a straight course full speed ahed for the funnybone. And it doesnt miss.
With an array of talent in depth, with some of Cole Porters most endearing muisc, wiOi a witty book, and with humor of every shade, it scores a solid hit.
Consider seven of its musical numbers: "Youre the Top, Its Delovely, Friendship, I Get a Kick Out (rf You, Anything Goes, Blow, Gabriel. B 1 o w. and All Through the Night. What show Tan equal it for songs held in loving memory? All these and as many more are imaginatively staged, spiritedly performed. and charmingly sung.
Sally-Jane Heit is a perfect
embodiment of the character whose adand(Hi keynotes the whole show: Renoia Sweeney. Shapely, beautiful, and possessed of the finest mouth a singer ever had, she is magnificentiy alive and moves always with vl-1 gor and grace. Though she is j given excellent support by all <m i board, she nonetheless puts out as though she were carrying Jhe whole show on her own lovely shoulders. And her brassiness, which the role calls for, is al-wa.vs leavened by a touch of utterly beguiling wistfulness.
Owx)site her is Graham Pollock. ideally cast as Sir Evelyn, who by keeping just the right check on the humorous possibilities of his role, directs them with devastating accuracy.
Loney Lewis as Moonface. a gangster disguised as a minister. rwnps Uirough a part which lets him indulge his vast comic gifts, as he does to the audiences noisy delight.
Ray Douglas acts and s i Billy Crocker with ease and an evident pleasure which the audience respOTds to with its own.
Hope Fading For 14 Trapped Miners
CHARLOTTE YMCA
CHARLOTTE (AP)Whether Charlottes Ontral YMCA falls under provisions of the new civil rights law is under investigation by the Federal Bureau of Investigation. Dist. Atty. William Medford said in Asheville Monday he would await .results of the FBI probe and confer with officials of the U.S. Department of Justice before filing any desegregation suit as requested by Charlotte Negro leader Reginald Hawkins.
Social Security In 1V2 Countries
WASHINGTON (AP) The Welfare Department reports that 112 countries have social security programsa rise of nine since 1961.
In addition, the departments Social Security Administration said, many older countries have revised or added to their social security programs during that period.
The information is cwitained in a new edition of the departments Social Security Programs Throughout the World. '
By MICHAEL GOLDSMITH
CHAMPAGNOLE, France (AP)Hope began to fade today for 14 men entombed for almost 24 hours in a limesUme mine In the Jura Mountains of eastern Prance.
A drill pipe sunk through 128 feet of mud and rock broke through into an intact part of the mine. Rescuers lowered a highly sensitive listening device down the 6-inch tube but heard only the sound of dripping water and falling stones.
Officials said the absence of human sounds was very disturbing. They said the men would have come to the point where the pipe pierced the mine ro(rf if they were alive and well.
One official said it was possible that the area of the mine under the drill pipe was cut off from where the men were sheltered. But in that case the rescuers face new and formidable difficulties when they break
A two-acre bog survives in a miniature wilderness within sight of the Washington D. C. skyline. Bog orchids, magnolias azaleas as well as two insect-eating plants grow there.
Attention Young Men Interested In Learning A Trade
In considering an occupation, it would make sense to go into a field that offers plenty of opporlunitj^not crowded, $10,000 per year and upward, and at the same time gire you a great sense of accomplishment. Now, what field would that benot crowded, and a salary of most executives and not requiring a college degree? Yes, Painting and Decorating its that open. Is there really an open opportunity? Now lets think, how many doctors, tobacconists, lawyers, merchante can you count, and how many really first class painting contractors do you know? There are about ten painting contractors trying to serve the entire sute of North Carolina.
To get into the coating field, that is so much in demand with so few to serve It, contact the Pitt Industrial Center.
Registration begins September 8th, 1964. Limited enrollment. For information concerning admission procedures and registration, write: Registrar, Pitt Industrial Education Center, P. O. Box 97, Greenville, N. C. or call PL 8-1481.
In Concert At U. Of Missouri
Mrs. Elizabeth Roberts Topper, wife of East Carolina College music faculty member Paul Q. Topper, will be one of four instrumentalists presented in a University of Missouri concert in Columbia, Mo., Thursday evening.
Mrs. Topper, who plays the viola, will Join a violinist, a cellist wid a pianist to present An Evening of Mozart in a University recital hall at 8:15 pjn. (CST).
She is a senior music major in the Universitys College of Alts and Science. She is residing in Columbia this summer with her grandparents. Dr. and Mrs. M. G. Mehl. Dr. Mehl is professor emeritus of geology at the University.
through into the mine.
The drillers had worked thi'ough the night at one spot without making a breakthrough. Then they moved the rig several yards up the hill and started again.
The men had been entombed within the 30-mile iabyninth more than 12 hours when sensi-i tive special equipment, flown in by helicopter, caught what seemed to be faint tapping.
The rescue squads were trying to sink a ventilation shaft alxMit 6 inches wide and 65 to 100 feet deep. This would assure a supply of air to the trapped men and would enable surface workers to get messages and food to them.
Scores of tearful relatives and friends stood by as the work went on through the night under floodlights.
The mine bunows deep within the 2,575-foot mound known as Mt. Rivel, a source of limestone for more than a century.
The only entrance to the mine was blocked for more than 1.600 feet by the cave-in.
Opposite him as H<e Harcouri is Dixie Ray (his wife), whose role demands and receives an uncloying and cmvincing sweetness, the (Hily part of its kind i the show. She is aided by voice that is lovely both for speaking and for singing.
Minnie Gaster does Bonnie, suitably hoydenish nde, with a sure touch and her usual uncanny gift for enlisting an audience withoirt pandering to it.
Ed Loessin has directed a big cast at a speed slow enough so that all the humor can be savored but fast enough so that the spirit of good-natured foolishness is never lost. David NUlos clKireo-graphy c(mtributes to the foolishness, and John Snedens rapidly cmivertible set abets the speed It features, incldentaUy, a marvelous example of the type xA ship which sails only on the seas of musical comedites. (Even musical comedy Cunarder, how ever, has seldom been staffed with such unkempt offices; they could be still more gangsters in disguise.)
Anything Goes, with Its dated sophistication and Its self-conaclous wickedneu, is w much of a period piece as Thfe Merry Widow and very much the kind of thing that is spoofed by The Boy Friend.
But somehow this expert and energetic cast magically dispels three not at all carefree decades and presente to a grateful audience as relaxing, as tuneful, as eyefiUing. and as funny an evening as the mucical thsater ca provide.
ALL-DAY WEDNESDAY
SPECIALS
Wcdntaday Hours 9:30 A.M. til 5:30 P.M.
Memory
Test
/Or 16 secendfl eeh cntrate an the Mna* in the square belat Now,' set the news* paper aside and say the name over a few times to yoortelf. It wont be long beforo WE WILL know U yoa have pasoed Uw test.
No species of bat found In the United States bites humans, except In self defense. Most have teeth too small to puncture the skin.
60S Evans Street Oreaivnie, Also Raleigh, Charlotto m Greensboro
Travel Agency
Continued From Page 2) ter juggling figures produced by air and shlpllnes and combining the two. we came out with a most acceptable figure, explained Mrs. Jenkins.
Mrs. Jenkins and Mr.s. Humbert have planned trips to the Middle East, Europe, South America and countries behind i the Iron (Curtain which included I securing visas from various for-I eign embassies.
I Hours (rf the agency are from ! nine to five daily and from nine until noon on Saturday.
Mrs. Jenkins concluded. We also arrange any domestic travel. If we dont have it, we can get it.
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TuMdiy, July 28, 1964
Getting At Root Of The Problem
Let Us Examine The Changing Face
Of The Western World
While many people across the nation are concerned with the increase in the crime rate during the past year, they should be equally concerned with the reasons for this increase cited by law enforcement officials.
Among the reasons most frequently cited by offi**-ls for the increase in the crime rate were these: 1. leniency by the courts in dealing with persons found guilty of crimes; 2. lack of parental control over young people; 3. public apathy toward increased crime.
Before much can be done to stem the tide of crime in the nation, positive steps must be taken to deal with some of the factors which officials believe attribute to the higher rate. The courts, it would seem, would recognize the feeling of law enforcement officials that too often the convicted person is given a token slap on the hand and told to go his
!Niew Stress On !^.C.'s History
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES
HISTORY New stress is beins placed oo North Car-tfinas rich and fascinating but socoetimes neglected and for-gotten history.
Booklets dealing with the states past and its historical sites and attractions are being puldisfaed this month by the travel tnonnaton section of the department of Conservation and Development and by the State Ports Antbority.
The CD publicatl<Hi Is a new and revised edition of Mmtfa Carolina Historyland. It Is an attractive, 52-page booklet illustrated with both color and black and white pboto-gr%phs and containing foreword sections introducing and identifying North Carolinas history and exjdaining various guides to hisUxIcal sites and attrac-tks.
The foreword notes that there Is "a surge of interest in the history of the state and its sub-divisions. It points out tbit frany courses have ap-poi * official historians and
WTI.UAM
8H1RES
ibai there are more than 100 county, local and regional Ms-t(Hical associations In the state, torical assodaticxis in the state.
BOOKLETS ^ The CD booklet includes sections on North Carolinas Indians, Colonial Carolina, the Daniel Boone Country, the Revolution, the War of 1812, the War Between the States, the Old South and separate chapters cm historic aites and North Caitdina fa<^
It points out that there are more than 900 highway markers designating and locating varioua historical sites and points of interest.
It stresses a number of little-known facts. For example, there were 29 tribes of Indians living in North Carolina in 1709 and that Babe Ruth hit his first home run in a baseball game in Fayetteville in 1914.
The State Ports Authoritys magazine inaugurates what is pianned as a regular feature. Down the Historyland TraU, fa Its auxmner issue.
The issue features a st<Mry on Washington County and the town of Plymouth and on Bla-<len County and the Scot settlers In the Cape Fear country. There are pictures oi Pur-(he Ball, built in Bladen in 1770, of drawings of the capture of Flymoi^ in 1864 and of the Confederate ironclad ram Albemarle.
The cover of tiie magazine is a color reprint of the azalea
gardens in the Wilmington area with a Variety Vacatxand* inset pteturing OrUm Plantar tion.
YAMS North Carolina sweet potato growers will be voting Sept. 15 <m whether they wish to continue a present two cents per bushel assessment program for yam ixcxnotion.
The referendum will be conducted in the 47-county commercial sweet potato growing area with one or more polling places in each particUxating county. All 47 counties are in Eastern North Carolina.
Two-thirds or more of the eligible voters must favor continuing the assessment p r o-gram for another three years. The prc^ram was set up in 1961 when growers favored it by a 92 per cent margin.
The assessments support the commodity pnanotoa agency. The N. C. Sweet Potato Assn. Inc., which handles production, marketing. consnmpCion and utilization information and om-summer education. Pour growers. four fresh market shippers and one processor serve on the board of the association.
GORDON Newly appointed judge Eugene A, Gordon of the U. S. Middle District court assumed his duties this week by presiding at a term of federal court in Greensboro.
Gordm, oi Burlington, was nominated for the federal judgeship last Pall by Sens. Sam J. Ervin Jr. and B. Everett Jordan. He was confirmed and sworn in June 12 to succeed iu^e |L. RichardBOn Preyer who resigned the lifetime appointment to run fix governor in the recent Democratic pri-'maries.
There are two resident judges for the middle district court which sits at various locations throughout the Piedmont from Wilkesboro to Durham.
BADGLEY Rep. Donald Badgley of-Greensboro, one of the Republican newcomers to politics who made a clean sweep oi the 1962 state legislative races in Guilford County, is moving to EUtin.
Badgley was bitten by the political bug durii^ his freshman term in the legislature and was the first candidate irf either party to jump into the 1964 race for governor announcing for tile Republican nixnina-( shortly after the General Assembly adjourned.
He waged an unusual, go-it-alone campaign and ran third in the GOP primary behind nominee Robert L. Gavin and the Rev. Charles Strong. Undaunted. Badgley says he still has an interest in politics and may try a comeback someday but not from Guilford. Hes moving to Elkin next month.
He says he decided to move to EUtin to live because during his campaign for governor he was impressed by the people in that area and by the opportunity for future growth and development in Northwest North CaroUna.
way. If the courts do not airree with law enforcement officials on this point, certainly there is need for them to consider what might be done to help reduce the criminal rate.
It is up to the courtsand not the policeto determine what punishment should be made in each case in which a crime is involved. At the same time, if the law enforcement agencies are finding their job being made more difficult by what appears to^ be too lenient punishment meted out by the court, some changes should be made.
The problem of lack of parental control over youngsters is a problem which only parents can solve. Unfortunately, in many situations even the parents are unable to exercise more control over ^heir own youngsters than they already do. But here again, if lack of parental control is one of the factors contributing to the higher crime rate, every parent should make a diligent effort to give proper direction and training to his youngsters.
Public apathy may be the key factor. Unless and until the public becomes sufficiently concerned about increasing crime to do something constructive about the situation, there is little hope the trend will be changed. The public attitude toward crime can do more to hold ^^Ovfn the rate than all the work of the courts and law enforcement officials.
The increasing crime rate is not a problerri for law enforcement officials alone. It is a problem for every citizen.
Senate. Majority Passes The Buck
Obviously the Senate prefers a commission on ethics in government to a rule of its own that would require Senators and their aides to disclose annually their outside financial interest.
The rule change proposed by the Senate Rules Committee in the wake of the Bobby Baker hearings was at best an extremely mild rule. It would have required only that mebers of the Senate and their employes annually make public the names of companies or businesses in which they held a substantial interest. But even this change was not acceptable to a majority of the Senate.
So far as any possible conflict of interest is concerned, we feel that the Senate could have dealt with its own affairs much better by adopting a rule of its own rather than using the dodge of a government ethics commission. Such a commission would have to gain approval of the Senate, the House and the President before coming into being. And even if it were established, it might well become another of those government commissions which becomes so entangled in politics and red tape that it serves little constructive purpose.
Perhaps that is what a majority of the Senate prefers to a conciseeven mildrule for its own members and employes where the matter of possible conflicts of interest is concerned.
Cuba, Viet Nam
coPYWcnr i?**
tos ANGELES TIMES,
She ^ripr-^wwHl w
By ART BUCHWALD
English Ray Of Hope
With all the bad news going hope emanating from, of all on throughout the world last places, England. A welfare week there was one ray of council in Essex has announc-
Other Editors Saying.,. Two Universities?
Two Sore Points
The Doily Reflector
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By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON lAP)
President Johnson has the
problem of trying to take the steam out irf Sen. Barry Gold-waters cixnplaints about American foreign policy, particularly on two very sixe points: Cuba and Viet Nam.
That he is working at it became clear over the weekend.
To bring Pldel Castro tumbling down, Goldwater has pnx>oeed various remedies, at various times from backing an exile invasion of Cuba to shutting off non - Communist trade with it, even if it meant blockading with warships.
Sunday the American republics. through their foreign ministers, agreed not Mily on condemning Cuba for aggression but 00 providing a strong economic and diplomatic sanctions against Castros regime.
It was the strongest move by a conference of the ministers since Castro grabbed hold of Cuba on Jan. 1, 1959.
One quick way to step up and perhaps end the Cwnmu-nist guerrilla attacks on South Viet Nam would be to extend the war to North Viet Nam. But that might bring Red China directly into the war. The Johnson administrat ion has been reluctant to take the chance.
JAMES
MA&LOW
But Goldwater has said tbe United States can and should end the fighting in Viet Nam by talring strong, affirmative
action. This Is just one of the things he has said. He has offered various suggestiims on how to do this. too.
Sunday night The Associated Press said the United States and Viet Nam reportedly are about ready to announce new measures to step up the war.
This story said there has^ been no tndicatiim here as to the exact nature (A these new measures.
But, the story said, they will emphasize this countrys determination to support the freedom and independence of Viet Nam and do not involve spreading the war to the north.
In both cases Viet Nam and the U.S.-backed OAS sanctions against Cuba the Johnson administration could say the new steps were natural developments without any political implications.
But. as Johnstm said at his news conference last Friday, Im an old campaigner. Ive been at it 30 years. Goldwater will have less to complain about if the clamp-down on Cuba gets tighter and tbe ^fiet-namese war tougher.
The American states agreement on Cuba lets them, alone or together, use armed forces against Castro if he continues what the ministers officially described as aggression and subversion against other hemisphere republics.
It remains to be seen what theyll do since the actual carrying out of the actions approved by the foreign ministers must be the job of tbe individual governments.
Nevertheless Tluxnas C. Mann, assistant secretary of state for tnter-American affairs. called the conference action a body blow to Communist subversion in this hemisphere.
Manns appointment to his (Continued on Page 5)
(Raleigh Times)
Can North Carolina afford two stato . supported universi-
4Lties?-^
^ That questiwi, supposedly, was answered by the 1963 General Assembly in its legis-latlixi on higher education. In that blueprint for our higher education during the foreseeable future, there is a ixovi-si(xi which says we shall have one University. It provides that there shall be no graduate work bey(ad the Masters degree <m any state - supported campus except those within the University system.
Tbe Assembly, following the recommendat ions oi tbe Carlyle Commission which studied the matter, had the best of reasons for deciding that North Carolina must be a one-University state. The prime reason was financial. University training is more expensive than undergraduate training. Therefore, graduate training beyond the M.A. degree should be limited to tbe University system as a means of getting the most out of every scarce tax dollar.
There was another excellent reasim, too. Some states have yielded to regional pride and have established a whole network of universities. In most such cases, such dispersion of money and effort has resulted in a network of institutions which are (4 university calibre only in name. The result has been state-wide educational mediocrity.
During the years ahead, as far as reasonable men can now see even relatively well. North Carolina will have to scratch hard to meet the demands on her institutkms of higher education. Tbe course charted by tbe Cariyle Cimi-mission is tbe one which should be followed to get the most out of those education
dollars. And, at the center oi the Carlyle recommendations is the one-Unlverslty cicept.
What makes this discussion pertinent now is the revelation of long - range plans by East Carolina College. Those ambitious plans call for, among other thhigs, a two-irear medical school. Such a school would, without doubt, launch East Carolina toward university status, with a venture which would be as costly as it would be ambitious. Medical training, even in a two-year school, is very expensive, both to students and to the school.
East Carolinas ambitions in this direction are understandable. The College has made an unparalleled record during the busy years since World War n. It has CMne from a regiimal teacher-training institution to a liberal arts college of steadily increasing stature and prestige. It has served wonderfully well all erf its Eastern North Carolina region, and all other parts of North C^arolina, too.
In that truly fine service, it has won the hearts and the loyalties of its constituents, who feel that nothing is too fine for East Carolina and that no job Is too tough for ECC to tackle with every chance for success. That feeling in the hearts of the people It serves is one of the things a truly great institution of higher education must have, and it is wonderful that Elast CTarolina has that deserved measure of devotion.
And it is in that devotion and the resulting insistence on meeting East Carolinas ambitions that danger lies to the states system of higher edu-cattim. n regional loyalties and regional pressures should lead to a two-year med leal (Continued On Page 8)
ed that it has set up an agency to help unmarried fathers.
Mr. Roy Demery who was ainxolnted by the Moral Welfare Council of Essex, was quoted as saying, Unmarried fathers must be helped, not neglected and looked down on.
The fact that a girl is having his baby obviou^ weighs heavily on many a man, especially if he is not in the position to many her. . .Often he is bullied into wedding her by angry parents. This should not happen if the couple dont love each other.
We hope that the Essex experiment is a success and a similar program will soon be adopted in this country. The problems oi unwed fathers has been ignored by everywie in the United States, while all tbe attention has been concentrated on the unwed mother. And yet for every unwed mother there is an unwed father somewhere alone friendless and needing sympath'-.
ART
BUCHWALD
There are an estimated 3(X)0 homes in the United States where an unwed mother can apply for help, but there is not one place where an unwed father can seek consolation.
Having spent four years in the U. S. Marines, three years at the University of Southern California and fourteen years in Paris we have always been concerned with the plight oi the unmarried father.
Friends hav>come to us in tbe darkest hours of tbe night and tearfully confessed that they had fathered a baby. All we could tell them was, Forget it.
But this, unfortunately, was-(Continued On Page 5)
Sea
Venture
By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Ci8?yright, 1964, King Feature!
Syndicate, Inc.
Santa Barbara. Calif. After consorting for a couple of weeks with politicians, who, ax a rule, outdo the famous rooe-ter Chanticleer in claiming that they make the sun come up. It is a pleasure to get back into the company of pe(9le whk really do move tbe world.
Thirty-seven years ago a young flter named Cluxles A. Lindbergh brought his plane out of California to a Long Island field before taking off for Pari# on tbe first cixitinent - to continent transocean birf>. H! did it without benefit of the expensive organizati(xis that were backing the other fliers. Here in Santa Barbara bis son, Joa M. Lindbergh, carries on unobtrusively in another medium. but to the same id of subduing nature to the needs of men.
Jim Lhidbergh and a few venturesome associates are en-gaged in what seems to the uninitiated layman to be the ez-tiemely hazardous business of making deep sea dives for offshore oil drilling companies, telephime dxnpanies with underwater cables, and nounld-paiities with oceanic sewage disposal outlets. They work two and three hundred feet down, breathing a mixture of oxygen and helium under heavy pressures, getting some twen^ or more minutes of effectiveness on the ocean floor to five or six hours spent in a decompression tank to avoid that ancient disease irf divers known as the bends. Diving is an expensive and exacting profession, but John Llndbergdi makee a routhie matter irf cheeking every last safety detail, just as his father did when he was pioneering new air routes all over the world.
JOHN CHAMBERLAOI
What impresses me in talking with Jim Lindbergh is the family tradition of taking great chances while leaving nothing to chance. There are other family traditions involved aa well. Poetiy manifests itself in the appreciation irf Jon Lindberghs watery world, as when he dispatches a telegram fnxn four hundred feet under tbe ocean in the Bahamas to his daughter Christine describing the cavortings of a fish eating orange peels and a bit of plastic. This is the son irf poet Anne Morrow Lindbergh speaking. R is sensitivity married to great daring.
The whole Jon Lindbergh household personifies tbe traditions Irf pioneers. Jons wife Barbara is a Robbins. Jim Robbins, Barbaras father, was an inventor and a builder who did great worti all over the West. His specialty was the construction of gigantic bix-ing machines for use in mines and other tunnelling operatios.
Barbara Lindberghs child-hood was spent in remote places; she remembers such things as making a crash landing at tbe age of twelve with her father on the sandbar irf a cold Aladean river and being unable to take off. The river water rose, drowning the plane, and father and daughter had to swim to shore. There followed the chancy trek back to civilization down the river, swimming freezing trlbuteriee that flowed into tbe main stream, and living on sugar cubes that had been forehand-edly provided by a pioneer who was careful as Charles Lindbergh himself.
Jim Robbins was lost in an airplane crash on a flight between Colorado and Puget Sound. His son Dick Robbins found himself the bead irf a family business with headquarters in Seattle that had depended on the fathers reputatii for inventiveness. With contracts disaigmarlng all over the lot. Dick Robbins had to sell off the office euufxmoer* and reduce the payroll lo vlr-(Continued On Page 8)
World Fodd Situation To Worsen
Strength For Today
By EARL L. DOUGLASS THE TYRANNICAL CALENDAR
It Is a tyrany indeed. Life never stands still. There is an agitation a surging forward, a drawing back. We sometimes speak Irf stagnation but life never stagnates.
Because as soon as we begin to live we begin also to die. Do you call this a ghoulish and unpleasant idea? Not at all. Djring is just as much a part of Ufe as birth. Suppose we Uved on indefinitely, or even for 500 to 1,000 years. Would you like that? Undoubtedly it would be one of lifes most awful burdens. The planet would become so crowded that we would jostle one another et every turn and be In continual conflict to secure enough
food to live. Everybody would get tired of us and worst of all, we would get tired of ourselves.
No, there is a loving purpose in all Gods arrangements. including death. Untimely death is horrifying, and so is the death irf those not prepared to enter within the vale. But a life of normal length, well Uved and brought to a close with not too much suffering, is just tbe way we would have created the world UGodhadletusdothejob for Him. But every day we are on our way to Ufes doling. We all are dying of an Is-curable disease anno dom-inl.
Tlie one thing on this earth we cant evade or beat is tbe calendar.
By ELMER ROESS.NER Tbe world food situation will deteriorate badly in tbe next three or four decades.
An article by Lester R. Brown on bow much food the wmid will need by tbe year 2,000 appeared in tbe government publicatlim. Foreign Maikets.*' The impUcaUixis in this restrained, scholarly article are alarming.
According to Brown, by 2,-000 AJ>. only 36 years from now pixmlatioD will double todays approximately three bilUon. In that short period of time tbe population growth rate must be slowed drastically or world food production doubled. Neither appears Uke-ly.
Several long-developing trends have converged to create the coming crisis:
First, basic population growth has accelerated rapidly. From the beginning of Christianity up to the end of the 16th Century, populaUoo grew at the rate of 2 to 5 per cent per century.. After 17W It rose until, by 19jM), It was 2 per cent per year.
MEDICAL GAINS
The secimd trend was largely respiHisible fw tbe first wideq?read appUcation of im-ogy kept pace with the growing population for centuries. Inadequate technological improvement in backward countries was offset by more than adequate improvement in ad-sharply cut the death rate, which once falrb^ well balanced the birth rate.
Third, overall farm technol-proving medical science. This vanced countries.
ELBIER
ROESSNEB
But farm technology la no longer keeping pace. And it will fall farther behind unless it is given a tremendous boost, particularly tropical agricultu
ral techniques.
Fourth, virgin lands were available and brought into production as tbe poptdatioQ grew. Now. the amount of new arable or reclaimable land available is diminishing rapidly.
Brown estimates how much fertilizer, alone, would be required annually to grow sufficient crops to feed tbe population of Asia. Africa and Latin America and give them a moderate 10 per cent* increase in diet by the year 2000. Tbe total. 85 million tons, is almost three times world fertilizer use today.
BIRTH CONTROL
He does not discuss population control, but this ppears as imlikely as doubling food output. Populatian itabillzar tiiMi has occurred in a few small areas by limiting births or by emigration. Sweden, Ireland and Japan are examples.
Eknlgratioo Is no answer because people must eat where-ever they are.
Birth contrid seems possible la advanced countries. Tbe
great population upiurg*. un* fortunately, will be In more backward natlims where cultural and economic factors make control unlikely at present.
The situatiim in food supplies would be grave enough if all the world were well-fed. Actually. a good portion of the people are underfed and many of them are starving. Food Is lo such tight supply In some areas Uiat a natural disaster or crop failure brings tbe Immediate danger of famine to mO-llons.
DEPRECIATION TAX RULES NOT FOR SMALL BUSINESS Tbe National Small Buatnees Association surveyed 4.Q00 small businesses and found that two thirds of them were imable to take advantage of the new depreciation rules intended to stimulate cMrftal spending and emMiqrment. The rules are too complex, they require special aooounting and tax consultation the small businesses cannot afford, tbe
J
vey showed.
Tony Curtis For Staying
Young Is Told
By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Televitkm Writer HOLLYWOOD. OaJlf. (AP)-Tony Curtis prescription for staying young; Have children to brighten your middle years.
This might be the enthusiasm of a new father; his wife, Christine Kaufman, recently gave birth to their first child, a daughter.
Lo(dc at her! exclaimed Tjtmy. Have you ever seen such a beautiful baby? You know how most babies have wrinkled faces? Look at this one. Not a single wrinkle.
After his burst of paternal pride had simmered down, T(xiy philpsoi^iized about future plans for ^ family.
I want to have three or four more children. I want to have them keep coming as I get older, and Ill spend all the time I can ^th them. I also will work out an arrangement whereby I can have my other two daughters (by Janet Leigh) for two or three months of the year, and maybe take tiiem to Europe Wtth me.
What a great way to stay
Other Editors..
(Continued From Page 4) school for ECC, and resulting expansion toward university status, the bars would be partially down around the one-university ciHicept to which North Carolina now stands committed.
Regional loyalties in other areas would demand, understandably, similar treataient. Charlotte, f<M* example, now ham>ily contemplating its elevation to membership in the University system in due time, already has begun talking about its great need for a medical school.
- The line on state support of universities was clearly drawn by the 1963 Legislature at the Consolidated University of North Carolina. The reason for drawing the line there was clear at the time, and it is still clear. The line should be kept there.
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young!. If youre with your children w4 great deal, ^y with them, learn with them, their youth Is bound to rub mi you.
This may come as a surprise to those parents who say their children are pushing them into an early grave. But Tony may have a point. And, unlike some film stars, he does nob^gppear to be overly concerned bout encroaching age.
In fact, he is the only star I recall who not only figures his age accurately, but in halves.
Right now Im S8J4, he remarked. At Uiat age most men have (XHnpleted their families. Im lucky to have a wife who is young enough (19) to go on having children until Im an <dd man.
He didnt say whether Christine has been consulted on this matter. But he did report that the German lass is delighted with motherhood.
Tony Curtis is a fellow who
does a lot of theorizing about the future, not only for his family, but for his career. He views the latter reality. Even though he appears to be one of Hollywoods busiest stars, he makes no predictions about bow long be can last in the businesB.
The ciHnpetition is terrific. Rs amazhig that television hasnt already knocked (rff the moyies. But television isnt the only competitor. Weve got to fight everything else for Uie entertainment dollar, frmn baseball to bowling.
That means an actor has to keep on his toes all the time. The trouble is. you never know when youre slii^ing. You might think youre going along fne, and suddenly jrou wake up one morning and find youre in a television series.
R will never happen to him, Ttmy vowed. As soon as he detects the first signs of slippage, he Intends to quit.
Menu Of Programs Sees Little Change
Tasks Listed By Dr. Leo Jenkins
Tt Dally l*fltar, wmvtlb, N. July Jt, 1*4-S
GOLDSBORO Four fundamental tasks stand between Eastern North Candna and an
WOODMEN
iiFf winMa MO
1*1 -TH
OF THE WORLD
By CYNTHIA LOWRY
AP Tetevteion-Radio Writer
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - A wise Frenchman once noted that the more a thing changes, the more it is the same thing. R is doubly true of televisim programs.
Five years ago this repmter made her first trip to the film, capital fOT a pre-season inspeo-tl(m of the fall programs.
There were many, many more Westerns on the schedules. Ctene Barry, now one of televisions top cops, was the fancy-vested, cane-carrying Bat Mas-terson; Richard Borae, tie heroic Paladin; Hugh OBrian, Wyatt Earpshows that gave every promise of going oa forever.
Maverick, a sprightly spoof of the Western was a big hit, and Gunsm<dce had struck audience gold. Bimanza however, then was fighting a losing Nielsen-rating battle with Perry Mason on Saturday nights.
The private eyes and the gentlemen adventurers were all over the networks: Peter
Gunn, with Craig Stevens playing televlsiwis first truly custom - tailored, sophisticated sleuth.
Craig Stevens will be back in a couple of months, playing an adventure-prone, custom-tailored, sophisticated press agent in CBS Mr. Broadway, a change without real change.
The Western, five years ago, was undisputed king of televi
sin, but the situation comedy was the vigorous crown prince. There was Angel, a shwt-lived reverse switch on I Love Liwy, The Ann Southern
Show, The Tab Hunter
Show, The Tom Ewell Show, Pete and Gladys, and Dennis the Menace.
SOTie, like Bachelm* Fa
ther, The Real McCoys and Doble GlUls, stayed around
fw several years before expiring of general debility. Others, like The Donna Reed Show and Ozzle and Harriett. are still very much with us. Lucys show, rnlnus the two husbands and under a new tlUe, is around and people love Lucy as much as ever.
Two-thirds of the programs of five years ago have gone into televisions ValhaUa-the re-run circuit. Survivors are the strong onesRed Skelton, Lawrence Welk, Ed SuUivan. Bob Hope, the best of the panel shows.
Lo<*lng backward it now appears that the 1960 television season was hardly one of the industrys memorable vintage years. But except for a switch of emphasis and titles, it really doesnt seem to be much different from the menu offered now for Septembers feast at new programs.
economic and cultural renaia-sance for the reglm. a group government procurement agents was told here Monday night.
Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, president of East CaroUha Ckdlege in Greenville, said it is fortunate that progress is being made in all four areas, but added that renewed and ccmtinued emphasis is needed to allow Eastern Tar Heels to reap the maximum benefits from resources that rank with those of any region in the cation.
The four basic accomplishments necessary, he said, are (1) development of an adequate system to Impart the type of education needed by our society in general and by industry in particular for the second hfdf of the 20th century; (2) devel ment (rf a climate of livabity. a sense of awamess in the people that the art (rf Uving is as important as the knowledge required to make a living; (3) an institut for regional planning to serve as a clearinghouse tor ideas and a central agency M synthesis fM- regl<-wide plans; and (4) improved medical care for rural areas oi the region.
Colleges and schools in the area are well on the way, Jenkins said, to answering the first need. Projects such as the new East Carolina College Summer Theater are developing Eastern North Candna llvability. he added. The planning institute he mmtioned has already been approved for estaldishment at ECC
and Jenkins has recently proposed a two-year beginning medical college at East Carolina to help meet the fourth need be specified.
Jenkins addressed the government representatives who were here Mtxiday fw the first ot three Government Ehroouremmt Conferences scheduled by the Commerce and Industry Division of the State Department oi Conservatim and Development. Other sessions will be held in High P(dnt We<teesday and Asheville Friday.
Made Own Good Luck For College
WESTERVILLE, Ohio (AP) Horseshoes were good luck for Frank DImperio when it came to earning m<xiey for college tui-ti(xi. board and room, and other expenses.
Young DImperio, who majored in psychology at Otterbein (Mege and is g(dng into social work, went to classes in the morning and shoed Ikhws in tin aftemooo. He learned he art after his father, a physician, bought a farm in New Jersey.
APPALACHIAN LOAN
WASHINGTON (AP)A $3,-190,000 loan was awarded Appalachian State Teachers College at Boone. N.C., Monday by the Community FacllRies Administration. The mcmey win be used to help finance new residence halls and a college union.
2nd Generation Astronaut Will Take Seat In Gemini
HOUSTON. Tex. (AP)-Capt, James A. McDlvltt, SS, of Chicar go will become the first the second generation astronauts to man tiie command seat in a Gemini spacecraft.
Capt. Edward H. White H. S3. t San Ant(alo. Tex. will be his <xH;dlot.
The sumulse announcmrat of their selection as the crew of the second Gemini spacecraft four committees for the coming year.
was made Monday by Paul Haney. Manned Spacecraft Center public affairs offi(r.
Four Committees Are Appointed ,
FARMVlLiuE The Chamber of Commerce, in its regular meeting last week, made appointments to the Qiambers
Serving on the finance committee will be J. T. Nolan, Joe Wallace and Jc^ Barefoot.
Lewis Allen, Lynn Eas(m. and Dr. A. W. Snth will serve on the membership committee.
Public relations will be Robert McGaughey and John N. Fountain.
Ernest Pettaway, H. P. Norman and Cedric C. Davis will be on the advertising committee.
In other business, the Chamber selected November 30. 1964 as the date for the annual Chamber of Commerce Christmas Parade.
AH experienced Proje^ Mercury astronaut bad been expected to draw the pilots assignment but bndcen bones knocked the older spacemen off the crew.
MaJ. L. Gwdon cooper Jr.. one of the seven Mercury astronauts. was the only member oi the original seven-man Mercury team available for the assignment. The manned spacecraft centw gave no explanation of why Cooper wu passed over.
The backup crew tor tUs flight wiU be MaJ. Prank Borman and U. Cmdr. James A. Lovell Jr.. with Borman designated as spacecraft commander
The second Gemini Titan i flight, bearing the code name GT4, is scheduled for the first quarter of n^ year, Haney said.
The first manned Gemini flight is scheduled for December. If this one goes on schedule. the second should be in March 1965.
Gemini plans call for a flight hs. TWs
neerlng at the Univerattj Michigan. Be has beeni n ttm
Air FMce since 1951 and flew combat missions in Korea. He has more than 3.000 hours flying time. 2,900 of tt in Jets.
White was graduated from the B. Military Academy at West Point and took a masters degree in aeranaiitlcal engineering from the University of Michigan.
Suggestion To Counter Dialing
H0PKIN8VILLB. Ky. (AP) ~ Frank Wiedmer, ah official of Southern Bell Telephone, was explaining direct - distrance dialing to the Rotary dub.
about every three months timing is besed on the assumption no technical inrobleins would delay any o ftbe flights.
The first Gemini crew, MaJ. Virgil I. Grissom and Lt. Qndr. Thomas Stafford, was selected in Aprfl.
The first manned Gemini light will be for three oittts. The second will be for four days.
McDivttt was graduated fink
In his clMS in aeronautical engk-
Someone suggested that a call be placed to Copenhagen.
No. the caU must bo withta the United States. Wiedmer e plained.
Lets can the Rotary Internationals mesklent in Los Angeles. another member said. The prestdent was boarding a plaM and couldn't be reached.
While Wiedmer debated whal can to make next, Newell Smith, a Western Union official, aroee and ydled out: Send a tel^ gram.
The portion.of track to he purchased begins at Berne Street and extending to Highway 258, including the uptown lead track and aU side tracks.
'STILL GOING ONI
ennetff
SfAX/O ENDOT FM lAI nv ^
ALWAYS RRST QUAU1Y
BuchwolcL
(Continued From Page 4)
nt enough. Many of them were filled with giiUt and despair. Some wanted to run away, but they had no place to run to. A few were being pursued by angry fathers and brothers with shotguns and hid out with us until the danger was over. And then there were desperate ones who had lost all reascm and wound up marrying the girl. Had there been a welfare agency to help them none of it would have happened.
Now perhaps all this will be changed. If the Essex experiment is successful unwed fathers will have a new lease on life.
The way we see it is that when an unwed father finds out hes going to have a baby he goes to the agency and registers with them. A social worker will explain to him that there is no shame in being an unmarried father and he will be introduced to other unwed fathers who are in a boat. In this way hell realize he is not alme.
Two months before the baby is bom the unwed father will be sent away to a resort area where he can relax and enjoy himself without fear of being recognized or scorned by unfriendly neighbors and relatives.
When the baby is bom the unwed father will be notified and he can return to his community with no one being the wiser. Perhaps he could be paid a small stipend from the agency until be gets cm his feet again.
In time society may develop a different outlook toward unmarried fathers. But until they do we think this is tbe best solution to a problem that for too many years has been gweiA under tbe rug.
Norfolk-Southern already serves FarmvUle and will add this portion of tracks to their present facilities.
Chamberlain.
(Continued From Page 4)
tually one stenographer. But tbe business came back when Dick Robbins made a great success with a boring machine designed for use in Tasmania. Last year Dick Robbins made eleven trips to Europe and four trips around the world in connects with his own familys methods of subduing nsr ture to tile needs of men.
Lindberghs and Robbinses keep tbe world moving. The politicians talk.
Marlow
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present Job was one of the first actkxis taken in tbe foreign affairs field by Johnson after he became president last November.
The mere act of the ministers agreement wcmt topple Castro. And at this moment it seems unliloly any of the American states will Invade Cuba.
It may even be unrealistic to expect the Latin American countries which still have dlpl(Knatlc relations with Cuba to break them off or even to break off all trade with Cuba. at least right away.
Actually, the Latln-Ameri-can countries do little trading with Ostros Communist regime. But the psychological effect will hurt him and so will any drying up of such trade as there is.
U. S. officials feel this governments sancttcMis against trade with (Xiba have already given Castro acute economic pains. But now the groundwork has been laid for giving him the miseries.
Rs a talking point for Johnson. and it may turn out to be a good one.
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Th DHy Rfl*cter, Gr*nvill, N. C.TuMdy, July 28, 1964Tar Heel All-Stars Down Southern Pines By 4-1
Venturi Almost Quit Pro Tour
By WILL GRIMSLEY Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK 'AP>~I used to be a.slianicd to walk in the club house, ' Ken Venturi said. I'd duck my head and sneak to my ) locker. 1
I was even afraid to shoot a pood round, becahse I knew I would come up with a bad round. I had no confidence. I Echod inside. Six months ago I wanted to ditch it all.
Then I won the Open. It cbanscd my whole life. I can hold my head up again. I know I can play the game. Now I cant wait to get to the club house and out on the course.
Venturi died a thousand deaths before he finally slew the ghosts of his past failures and disappointments in the National Open over the steamy Congressional course at Washington.
D.C.
Ten years ago he was universally hailed as the brightest prospect in golf, heir apparent to the throne soon to be vacated by an aging Ben Hogan.
In 1960, now a pro. Venturi seemed to have the Masters w on %hen Arnold Palmer surged in w ith birdies on the final two holes to win by a stroke.
In his first four years after tuiTiing pro in 19.56 he won 10 tournaments. In 1960 he collected $41,230 in official earnings. However, he never crashed
Bears Dedicate Season To Dead
Today's Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League
W. L. Pet. G.B.
56 40
Phila'phia San Fran. ... 17 42 Cincinnati ... 11 45 Pittsburgh .. 50 44 Milwaukee .. 50 48 St. Louis .... 50 48
Chicago ..... 48 48
Los Angeles . 48 49
through to challenge Palmer for Houston ... 45 .55
City Tennis Gets In Part 011st Round
The City Tennis Tournament, too downcast.
the No. 1 position in golf, i In February 1962, Venturi was playing a pro-am tournament in : Palm Springs. Calif., when he leaned over to pluck a ball from the cup. Something snapped in his spine. He tried i all sorts of remedies. Nothing j worked. His golf swing was re-; stricted. His game suffered.
^ He won only $6.951 in 1962, not ; even hamburger money. In 1963 ' it was worse. He collected only i $3.848. He was ready to quit ear-' i lier this year when he got a let-I ter from Father Francis Mur-i Vay. a priest from Burlingame. | I near Kens home. In essence, the priest advised: Keep calm. Dont get too elated. Dont get
.583 .176 .350 .52 .510 .510 .500 .495 .450 .300
\\
3
5
7
7
8
8s
13
28
New York . 30
Mondays Results Cincinnati 11. Milwaukee 2 Only game scheduled Todays Games Houston at Pittsburgh. N San Francisco at Philadelphia,
N
Los Angeles at New York, N St. Louis at Chicago > Wednesday's Games Houston at Pittslmrgh. N San Francisco at Phila., N St. Louis at Chicago Cincinnati at Milwaukee Los Angeles at New York, N American League
W. L. Pet. G.B. New York ... 60 36 Baltimore ... 60
By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN Associated Press Sports Writer RENSSELAER, Ind. (AP) The Chicago Bears, defending National Football League champions, have dedicated the 1964 season to teammates Willie Gal-imore and John (Bo) Farrington, who were killed in an automobile accident Sunday night.
Owner-Coach George Halas suggested to his squad in train- | ing at St. Josephs College this i would be the greatest h(mor which could be bestowed upon them. The players pledged to carry it through.
Galimore, a halfback and one of the most feared runners in the league, and Farrington, a pass-catching end, were fatally injured when thrown from their skidding small car on an un
words were
Chicago floating i Angeles
got out to a dampened start
yestciday. as some matches through Venturi s mind when he made it, and others were rain- strode over the long and hazed out. ardous Congressional course on
In the childrens division. A.! the final day of the Opennear- ^ p..
Christensen beat C. Crawford. ilY out from heat exhausUon. He "sas uiy 3-0; C. Averett beat G. Leonard'held on for final roun ds e-f6 | by default: and L. Pollard down- held on for final rounds of 66-70 ed J. White, 3-1. ^or 278, the second lowest score
In childrens doubles, Stafford, ver posted in the American and Swain downed Pollard-Craw-! Open.
59
53
38
38
51
51
51
52 54 61 65
.625
.612
.608
.510
.495
.485
.480
.443
.384
.369
All Inks Pact To Give Sonny Another Bout
14
m
23i
254
1
Venturi, now 33. was born | A.' May 15, 1931 in San Francisco, | son of ship chandler. He was' runner-up in the National Junior at 17. won the San Francisco city title at 18 and twice captured the California amateur title.
He married his college sweetheart. Connl, shortly after
ford, 3-0.
Todays schedule pits,
Christensen against J. Taylor,
C. Averett against Anne Smith,
S. pollard against Ada Swain and J. Stafford against Sue Leonard in singles matches; and Stafford-Swain against Chris-tensen-Leonard in doubles.
The junior boys division matches were rained put and i finishing San Jose State. They were set for 4 p.m. today. j have two children Matthew In the mens singles division, i Bruce. 8, and Timothy, 4.
J. Hale downed R. Whitehurst, t Venturis credo Is simple; I 6-2. 6-0; Ron Hignite downed D. i have only one objective that Is Haskin, 6-0, 6-1, and J. Clark to win. I'd rather win one cham-beat S. Bright. 6-1, 6-2.
The remainder o the round 4s to be played tonight at 1 p.m.
N
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Refhiishisg. Porsitnre. Bsats. Aatsmebiles, Csstrs* Work. Recapping. Fsnritnre Clesnisg 1S19 Diddsaos Ave.. Pt 8-3271
pionship than finish second in donen,
V -
Next: Tony Lema
Postponed
The Church League playoff game between Arlington St. and Lutheran w^as postponed last Eight, and will be played tonight.
WEDNESDAY MORNING
SPECIAL
15 SPORT COATS
REDUCED TO
ns.95
MBISIS WSAJI
Boston ...... 50
Minnesota ... 48
Detroit ...... 48
Oeveland ... 43
38 38
.Monday's Resals New York 3, Los Angeles 0 Only game scheduled Todays Games New York at Los Angeles. N Boston at Kansas City, N Baltimore at Minnesota, N Chicago at Detroit, N Cleveland at Washington, N Wednesdays Games New York at Los Angeles, Boston at Kansas City, N Baltimore at Minnesota, N Chicago at Detroit, N Cleveland at Washington, N CAROLINA LEAGUE (Eastern Division)
W. L. Pet. G.B.
Kinston ..... 59 40
Portsmouth .54 45 Rocky Moimt 48 53 Peninsula ... 41 57
IWilson ...... 38 59
' (Western Division)
j Raleigh ..... 58 42 .580
Greensboro . 55 45 .550 , Wston-Salem 54 45 .545 {Burlington .. 48 50 .490
'Durham ..... 40 57 .413
' Mondays Results
Wilson 11, Kinston 6 Portsmouth 5. Rocky Mount Peninsula 6, Burlington 5 Raleigh 2, Greensboro 1 Durham 3, Winston-Salem 2 Todays Games Rocky Mount at Portsmouth Kinston at Wilson Greensboro at Raleigh Peninsula at Burlington Durham at Winston-Salem
1 LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)Mili, : nus the ballyhoo that usually at-11 tends such function.s, heavy-124 ' weight boxing champion Cassi-1312 ) us Clay has signed for a re-
.596
.545
.436
.428
.392
5
12
17 V2 20
3
34
9
16ij
Fight Action
Fight Results By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS TOKYO Flash Elorde, 130, Philippines, stopped Teruo Ko-saka, 1294, Japan, 12, Elorde retained world junior lightweight title.
NEW BEDFORD. Mass. -George C h u v a 1 0, Toronto, stopped Don Prout, Providence, heavyweights, 3.
OMAHA Sugar Ray Robinson, 162, New York, and Art Hernandez, 160, Omaha, drew. 10.
OLD PUTTER SCORES GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) U.S. Walker Chip golfer Charlie Smith was rummaging through his attic one day this spring and found an old putter he hadnt used in years. It helped him shoot a course record 62 at the par 72 Gaston Country Club a few days later. The putter hasnt been in the attic since.
match this fall with Sonny Us-tonthe man he dethnmed last February.
Although the site and date have not been decided, the 22-year-old champ modestly predicts: Im going to make this the greatest fight in history. I have a great many surprises for the next fightsurprises in my prediction, on my strategy and on some trainers Im bringing in.
'The Louisville Lip, who earned a reputation for a flare for publicity before he won the tie Feb. 25 at Miami, Fla., shunned the usual signing promotion, It was hush-hush from the time he signed the contract until the agreement papers were taken to Philadelphia, where Listwi signed Monday night.
Bill Faversham, Clays manager, said the target date for the tight is Mcxiday, Sept. 28. but that the boxers have agreed only to a meeting sometime between Sept. 15 and Oct. 31.
Clay said he would like to fight in Louisville, but that Las Vegas and Baltimore also are in the running.
Clay, a bit hefty at 226 pounds, flew to Louisville from his Miami training site for the signing. He said he may do some of his training in Egypt or Ghanaamong the places he visited during a recent world tour.
A member of the Black Muslim sect. Clay signed the contract: Muhammad All, AKA
(Also Known As) Cassius M. Clay Jr.
The contract calls for both fighters to get 30 per cent of the gross receipts. Clay received 22Vz per cent and Liston 374 per cent In the February match.
The fight will be put on by In-tercMitinental Promotions, Inc., which promoted the first match between the two. Liston had stock In Intercontinental but said he has disposed of It.
It will be Listons first return to the ring since he lost the title by failing to answer the bell for the start of the seventh round in Miami. Liston knocked out Floyd Patterson in one round for the title and then repeated his first-round victory over Patterson in the first defense.
marked shaip turn on a country road two miles west o camp.
Funeral services were to be held Tuesday morning with all the Bears and coaches in attendance, as well as Galimores widow, Audrey, who arrived from their home in Tallahassee. Fla.
She has three children, Rcm-nie. 7, Fawngreta 5, and Marlon 4.
Farringtons widow, Vivian, was in such a state of shock in Houston that she could not travel. They were married last March.
The bodies will be sent to their home cities for burial.
The Bears were so stunned by the tragedy that all seemed in a daze Monday. A light workout was held in the afternoon with the players going through the motions like robots.
The arrow-pointing sign reading curve had been knocked down on the L-shaped turn of the asphalt strip called Bunkum Road, where the accident occurred.
R had been placed against a wire fence at the side of the road, w^ch cuts through cornfields. and could not be seen by an approaching car.
The sign had been down two weeks, said Mrs. Alan Fleming, whose farm home is at the curve.
Monday afternoon it was set up again.
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Wilson Tobs Bomb Kinston
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Dick Reese and Bill Hess drove in four nms each as last place Wilson walloped Kinston. Carolina League leader, for the third straight time 11-6 Monday night.
In other games, Portsmouth topped Rocky Mount 5-1, Peninsula edged Burlington 6-5, Raleigh beat Greensboro 2-1, and Durham handed Winstim-Salem
Q ^.9 Hpfoat
In the highlight upset. WUson was down six runs after two and and a half innings, but scored six in the third and four in the seventh as Kinston pitchers walked 14 batters. Wilson left 19 men <m.
Andy Rubliottas four hit pitching and a grand slam homer by Cotton Clayton gave Portsmouth its win over Rocky Mount.
Tom Purdues home run power brought Peninsula a two-run homer for its margin over Burlington.
Raleigh captured its edged by bunching three of its six hits behind the pitching of Cliff PoUtte and Ed Cecil.
At Winston-Salem, Durhams Randy Cardinal pitched well with men 0 nbases and was aided by Walt Hathews two run homer to hand Winston-Salem its defeat. Cardinal was in a mound battle with Winstons Charlie Bunker for seven In-niuTS.
Tonight, the same schedule has Rockv Mount at Portsmouth. Kinston at Wilson. Greensboro at Raleigh. Penin-.sula at Burlington and Durham at Winston-Salem.
Terry Gains First Shutout As Angels Fall
By MURRAY CHASS
Associated Press Sports Writer
Suddenly they cant score against Ralph Terry.
Just a few weeks ago, they the New Yoric Yankees oppositioncouldnt keep from scoring, particularly in crucial situations.
Terry, a right-handed veteran, came through a personally crucial situation Monday night like Perry Masim sails through court cases.
Making his first start since June 10 when he last wwi, Terry pitched his first shutout of the seasMi as the Yankees stopped the Los Angeles Angels 3-0 and increased their American League lead to one game.
Cincinnati bombed Milwaukee 11-2 in the National League in the only other game played.
Terry, now 3-8, shut out the Angels on seven hits, not letting a runner get past second base. The performance sent his earned run average to 5.18, the first time its been under 6.00 since mid-May.
Terry received all of the support he needed from Elston Howard and Roger Maris. Howard doubled home Tom Tresh and Joe Pepitone, who had singled, in the second. Maris clouted his 15th homer in the third,
Fred Newman suffered his fourth setback against eight victories, giving up five hits in seven innings.
Jim Maloney pitched and helped bat the Reds to their victory under Coach Dick Sisler. Sisler took over for Manager Fred Hutchins(Hi. who remained In Cincinnati for further hospital tests. Hutchinson is suffering from chest cancer.
Maloney scottered six hits, picking up his 10th triumph in 19 decisions. He singled in the first run of a five-run fifth inning and batted in another run with an eighth-inning sacrifice fly. He also singled in the fifth.
Face Havelock For Title On Friday
TARBORO Greenville Tar Heel Leagues All-Stars moved into the district playoffs with Havelock by downing Southern Pines, 4-1, yesterday. The district title game will be played Friday at 4:30 p m. in Tarboro.
Lee Galt hurled the Tar Heelers to their third straight victory in the playoff, the second he has pitched.
Galt did not give up a hit until the fifth inning, and only allowed three altogether. He walked two and struck out 10.
Greenville went right to work on southern Pines and picked up three runs in the first inning.
Lewis Gidley led off the inning with a single, and Walter Spivey reached onu a walk. O^t then banged a double to spore Gidley. Russ Smith was hit by a pitch and the bases were loaded, Mac McGowan singled to
WEDNESDAYS SPORTS
Wilson at Raynez (swimming)
Qualifying Today
EUGENE, Ore, (AP)Qualifying play began today in the annual U.S. Golf Association Tournament for boys under 18 years (rf age.
After todays 18 hbles, there will be another 18 Wednesday. That W1 cut the field of 150 to 64. The survivors then will play two matches a day through Saturday.
Lecmard Thompson, Laurin-burg, N.C., had the best of the practice rounds Monday, with a three-under-par 68 at the Eugene Country Club.
SCORES
Minor League Results By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Intematooal League Jacksonville at Rochester,
postponed, racial curfew Syracuse 5, Atlanta 3 Richmond 3, Toronto 2 (10 innings)
Only games scheduled Pacific Coast League Indianapolis 4, Salt Lake 2 Okla. City 7, Dallas 1 (10 innings)
score Spivey, imd GaR w* thrown out at the plate trying to score, on Jimmy Bonds grounder.
Harrison Gaskins then filed out to left, and Smith scampered home on the play.
The fourth Greenville run came in the third inning. With two out, Bond singled, and when he attempted to steal second, the ball went into centerfleld on the attempted, pickoff, allowing him to go to third. Oaskina then singled to score Bond.
The lone run for Southern Pines came in the sixth Inning on a home run by Robin Smith.
The winner of Fridays game between Greenville and Havelock will go to the state playoffs, to be held in Canton between August 3 and 8.
Southern Pines AB R. H. RBI
Salomon, c ...
3
0
0
0
Smith, ss .....
3
1
1
1
Thompson, rf .
1
0
0
0
Davis, rf .....
0
0
0
0
Mangum, p ...
3
0
1
0
Smith, cf ----
3
0
0
0
Hollister, 3b ..
3
0
1
0
Wicker, 2b ...
3
0
0
0
Newton, If ...
2
0
0
0
Simpson, lb ...
2
0
1
0
Totals ..
23
1
4
- 1
Greenville
Gidley, 3b ....
3
1
1
Uo
Spivey, rf
1
1
1*
0
Weeks, rf ....
1
0
0
0
Vincent, rf
0
0
0
0
Galt, p .......
3
0
2
1
Smith, lb .....
2
1
6
0
McGowan, 2b ..
3
0
1
Bond, If ......
3
1
1
0
Gaskins, cf
1
0
1
2
Brown, c .....
2
0
0
0
Lautares, ss
2
0
0
0
Totals ..
23
4
7
4
Southern Pines
000 0011
4 2
Greenville ... 301 OOx4 7 I ESimpson, Salomon, Gidley. LOBSPP 5, Or 5. 2bGalt. HR Smith. SBHollister, Wicker, Thompson, M a n g u m, Spivey, Smith. SacGaskins.
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It Was 11:38 On Friday When Rochester Learned Of Riots
By BERNARD GAVZER ROCHESTER. N.Y. (AP) Myricka wu pleaseU with the^Miy things were turning out. ThWwas $60 collected for the playground from the sale of barbecue sandwiches, hot dogs and punch. Now the last record was spinning and the street dance would end. The people, especially the teen-agers, seemed to be enjoying themselves.
Then someone came to Gene Stevens, whose wife, Carrie, was one of the dance organizers with Mrs. Myricks, and said, Some boy over there is causing a fuss.
Stevens had been keeping an eye on things. This was Just a laj^t minute kind of dance for the people on the block. Friday eights had been too full of hell raising in the Negro section as it was. It was wise to keep an rwa open. Stevens told the boy to quiet down. So did some others. He wouldnt. So Stevens went to the Myricks porch where two white patrolmen, Anthony Cerretto and Roger Ba-c<m were standing. ^
We walked up to this guy, faya Cerretto, and we didnt even get a chance to ask him to leave. He started yelling and resisting and swinging. The next thing, we were all on the rround. Bacon and me and the guy. We put the cuffs on him.
But this crowd that was dandhf and enjoying itself
turned on us. They yelled for us to take offt the cuffs and 1^ the guy go. They wedged between us. Two plainclothesmen who were the end of Nassau Street on Joseph Avenue cauM from their car to help us. They were Dan Funk and Sal Amone. Then everything let loeee. Either Dan or Sal, I dont know which, got back and radioed for help.
It was 11:38 p.m., Friday, iuly 25. 1964. the minute, the hour, the day. the date, the year that thriving, comfortable Rochester learned how a riot is bom.
But there is no time for history in the birth of a ri(A.
The communication system of a riot is rumor. Rumor moves faster than any electronic device, It jumps rivers and walls and buildings. It has a music: alrens. It has a color: red, for the blood on mens hands.
That call for help put through by Funk or Amone brought cars with sirens and lights.
The riot that had Just been bora mushroomed grotesquely.
Rocks and stones and old brick from a large empty lot on Joseph Avenue near Nassau Street greeted the squads. Men and boys and women and girls Jeered and swore at police. Wire trash baskets sailed from the crowd to land on the officers.
Several K-9 Con teams arrived.
The mob reached a new fury. Broken bottles littered the
street and 50 police faced perhaps 500 persons. All of the action was centered at tiie intersection oi Josep Avenue and Nassau Street. The riot was 27 minutes old.
The looting began.
Two hours passed. Time enough for the word to have spread like a tyi^us. A cmwd of whites blossomed between the New York Central station and the U.S. Post Office. On one side of the street were the whites: Negroes on the other. Fire trucks arrived. So did police from Brighton and Greece. The hoses stiffened with the pcea-sure of water and the threat of a race riot was crushed.
The dawn brought a scene <rf senseless, wanttm destruction.
What end did this serve? This is the question.
But a riot needs no end except to be what it is. And Negroes trying to explain it to themselves as well as others
came to the same conclusion: that frustratiMi and bitterness are reason for violence.
Anyone who tried to impose reason quickly learned this.
After two nights, there scarcely was a street in any of the Negro areas that did not show scars tk violence.
On Sunday afterao(m, there came a q^ectacle so sidcening that it was felt that this might aoher men and bring sense to them. A helicopter used to observe riot areas hit a Negro dwelling, plunged to the sidewalk. exploded and set the gilding are. The pilot was killed and so were two persons in the house.
But Sunday night brought no respite.
The riot finally did ccnne to its tired end, q?ent by the energy of its own fury, and the idaln fact that there was nothing to win. either s^ the beginning or the end.
Profits Certify Longest Upturn
By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - The golden stamp of rising profits is certifying the nations longest ecwiomic upturn of peacetime.
As records fall almost daily, top business firms are testifying to growth in many lines: profits, sales, physical plant, wage scales, dividends.
The big are getting bigger to the Joy of their stockholders, the tax collectors, those who may be getting new Jobs or longer work weeks, and the ecMiomlo plimners.
Most of the earnings statements report sizable increases over a year ago. and many boast of historic highs. A few industries, some individual companies, prove exceptions.
The steel reports which reach a climax this week are an example. Many of those already on record for the April-June quarter results show slight drops from a year ago. when their business was feverish rather than normal because of orders to hedge against a possible strike. These include: Republic, Armco, Allegheny Ludlum, Jones Laughlln, Shanm, Colorado Fuel Irmi.
. Even in steel some campantes are ahead of last years busy second quarter; Inland, Youngstown Sheet Tube, Acme, Granite City, Cleveland-Cliffs Iron.
The railroads are thoroughly mixed. Many were wallowing in troubles a year ago. Second-
NAMED TO SEC-
Attorney Francis M. Wheat of Los Angeles, Calf., has been named to the Securities and Exchange Cemmissien by President Lyndon B. Johnson.
Takes Ceramics In Rochester
ThdJDlAlJy RdHfdtor, Ortfnylll, N. C.-Tday, July 2t, 194-7
Technical Institute Offers Trade Course
(Editors Note: This is the second tn a series articles to appssr on the programs of instruction to be offered at the put Technical iBstttute when it begliui (greratton on a full-time basis in September.)
By JANE A. SMITH lastitiite Librarln
The second type of program offerad by the ^tt Technical Institute will be on the trade level. This will include courses in the areas of auto mechanics, architectural drafting, radio and televiaioD servicing, mach 1 n e shop, secretarial science, carpentry, electrical installation and maintenance, mascmry. printing and paperhanging plumbing, sheet metal, and practical nurse education. To enroll in any of these programs, a candidate for admission must be at least sixteen years of age and show interest, ability, and
aptitude for a particular area of training.
The curriculum for automotive mechanics coosists of a one - year course designed to train students in the basic knowledge and aklUs needed to inspect, diagnose, repair or adjust automotive vehicles. The need for this type of training has increased steadily with the constant changes and ctunplexity of auUxnotive vehicles. This curriculum will provide a basis for the student to ccxnpare and adapt to new techniques for servicing and repair as vehicles are changed year by year. Practical sh{) work will enable the student to develop the manual skills required in this trade, and the operating principles involved in the modem automobile will be taught through class assignments, discussion, and shop practice.
Now, one might ask. . .What
STUDENT SCULPTURE - This ntltled plaster of parls space sculpture was produced by a student in the ^hool of Art at East Carolina College, Nancy Kay Canipe of Morchead City. Now on'display in front of Rawl Building on the campus, it is a hold-over from the annual student soring tiow held last May by the School of Art. Miss Canipe executed her sculpture while studying under Robert Edmiston and Wesley Crawley of the School of Art faculty.
(Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)
Has 14th Child; Same As Mother
HOUSTON. Tex, (AP) Mrs. Harry W. Weber went home from St. Josephs Hospital Monday with her 14th chUd, Jacqueline.
Mrs. Webers mother, Mrs. Parker A. Talley, also had 14 children. All of them were born at St. Josephs, too.
One difference, though, Mrs. Weber, 36, said. Ive had mine faster. We both had our first chUd when we were 20, and she was 43 when she had her 14th.
quarter gains this year are naturally fantastic by ctxnparlson: New York Central Pennsylvania, Baltim<K Ohio. Others idiead this year are Norfolk Western. Wabash. Delaware Hudson.
But more roads are showing declines in earnings in Ate 1964 quarter: Chicago North 'Western. ktissouri Pacific, Chicago Great Western, Soo Line, Mo-Don. Western Maryland. Three are operating at losses: Milwaukee, North Paciflc, Central of New Jersey.
The big oil companies are riding a profit boom. Earnings after taxes were up in the second quarter for Socwiy Mobil, Texaco, Shell. Indiana Standard, Continental, Tidewater.
The Big Three in autos all set records; General Motors, Ford, Chrysler.
Rail Death Toll Is Scaled Down
OPORTO, Portugal (AP)-A recheck of hospitals and morgues has scaled down Uie death toll in Portugals worst rail disaster from 133 to 89. Officials said nearly 10 others were injured.
The accident occurred Sunday night when the rear car of a two-car train came \mcoupled at a curve, plunged down an embankment with more than 250 passengers and hit a stone abutment. I
Railway officials said, the car was jammed to near tour times capacity by passengers who crowded aboard along the line because another train was late.
Formosa Aircraft Crashed Monday
TAIPEI, Formoaa (AP) Three Nationalist Chinese air force transport planes with 18 persons aboard crashed Monday night during raining maneuvers in southern Formosa.
The planes were flying In close formation when they crashed on 2,400-foot Mt. Kuei Chung.
Helen Lamarr Evers(Hi Washington has been granted ttie annual summer scholarship tor undergraduate study by the ceramics department in East Carolina Colleges School of Art.
She has entered the School for American Craftsmen in Rochester, N. Y.. for six weeks of study. The artist is studyinst ceramics with Hobart Cowles and Frantz Wildenhaim of the schoids faculty.
Raising money for the scholarship has been a project of ceramic students at East Carolina since 1961. Each, year students have designed, made and donated pottery and sold their work to make possible summer study for one member df their group.
The recipient of the scholarship each year, according to Dean Wellington B. Gray, does summer work in an out-of-state college or art school and returns to East Carolina in the fall to share new ideas and experiences with other ceramic artists.
Sales this year were conducted at the sidewalk shows of the Greenville Fine Arts Festival.
Miss Everson is a rising junior at EC. A graduate of the Wash Ington High School, she is t h e daughter of Mrs. James L. Ever son of Rt. 4, Washington.
Singapore Takes Step To Normal
SINGAPORE (AP) Riot-torn Singapore took another big step toward normal today with the lifting of ail daylight curfew restrictions on the racially troubled island.
There were no racial clashes during the night between Chinese and Malays. The curfew still is in force from 6 p.m. to 5:30 ajn.
Markets reported no shortages of food, and prices drcvped to the level prevailing before the racial violence.
North Comeback Rt 12-Years-Old
By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Televisioii Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP)-0ai8d-er the plight of Jay North12 years old and making a comeback.
Jay is the bright-faced lad who Marred for four years ar* Dennis the Menace in the popular television series. A year ago the show faded from the air. the victim of lagging ratings and its stars continuing growth. It became a bit difficult to have Jay portray the stubby, mischief-making preschooler when he was obviously pushing toward puberty.
What happened after the show was dropped?
Oh. I did a 'Wagon Train and some other shows, he said. And a lot of personal appearances. too.
Now hes back In movies and starring in Zebro in the Kitchen, another film from animal lover Ivan Tors, producer of Flipper and Rhino. This time Tors Is unleaslng the entire zoo, or at least Jay Is.
The movie has been a ball for Jay, who is crazy about ani
mals. It also might open a whole new career for the lad. He was muMi about career matters at his Studio City house after a days work.
I really Uk acting, he commented earnestly. 1 love it, In fact. Id like to go on acting until I get old and die.
But what about astronomy and baseball? .
Oh. I wanted to be an astronomer last week, he admitted, and a baseball player the week before. But what I really want to do is go <xi acting. 1 like everything about it. Everything?
Well, sometimes I dont like It so well when directors get tired and cranky, he replied. But even when the directors are sad its still more fun than anything.
With Dennis the Menace droned, Jay is now sired one ignominy: he no longer must have his hair bleached to match the tow-headed troublemaker. He has let it grow back to lU natural ahade, sort of apricot-colored.
are the job opportunities to tldl, particular trade? As to all pn^ fessions, the automotive field offera a wide range of work. Students completing the course in automoUve mechanics will be prepared not only to maintain* and repair passenger vehlclee.* but also trucks, buses, and a variety of gasoUne - powered equipment. In addition to genep al mechanical duties, he may become a specialist to one or more areas of repair worit such as power brakes, power* steering or automatic transmit, sions.
The placement scrvtoe that wUl be avaUable at the Xnstttuta, will aid the student in finding a Job to fit his particular need, and abiUty.
Another trade lurogram that* should interest many penons la the one-year course in arohiteo* tural drafting. This term is used' to apply to those who are traiiH ed to prepare woridng idaos and. detail drawings as well as final* plans for engineering or manu* factoring purposes. Some U ttaa* detailed work involved to thia profession includee the aUltty ta* establish dimensions of parta * materials to be used, the retortion of one part to another, and the relation of the various parta, to the whole structure. *
In order to carry out these dd* ties, the srchltectural draftsman must posess skill In the use of drafting tools, matong statistt* cal charts, and making finlMied* designs from sketches. In add^ ti(m, he must have an over-all knowledge of various machinea.* engineering practices, mathem>* Ucs. building materials, and tha* abUity to communlate effective ly with others.
In order to prepare a student In each of these aress, this cur-^ riculum is designed to Includa., courses not <mly in developing drafting skills but slso profict-ency in mathemstics and scir encc. In cwrder to develop knowlr . edge and iJcilis in communlcar.., tion, courses in human relattoni economics and industrial organ> izathm are provided.
Certainly, anyone tatereeted in this type of work would profit greatly from this compact course in all phases of architectural drafting.
The next article to this series will Include a discussion on tha , trade programs offered In tha areas of machine sh<m and ra*> dlo and television serricing.
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Participate In Water Carnival
Some 60 Cub Scouts, parents and Den Mothers partictpsted In the Pitt District Cub Scout Water Carnival at Raynea Pool on Saturday.
The Cub Packs competed In water games and relay races.
Pack 9, H>on8ored b ylmman-uel BaptiM Church won first place honors for the event.
Second place was a tie between Pack 34, of the A y d e n Rotary Club and Pack 3200, sponsored by the OreenvlUe Moose.
Third place went to Pack 385, sptmsored by St. James Methodist Church.
POSTMASTER NAMED
EIiZABETh' CITY (AP) Rep. Herbert C. Bonner, D-N.C., named Elizabeth City Mayor Levin B. Culpepper acting postmaster Monday to succeed Roland Garrett, who retires Friday after 21 years of service. Chilpewper and other applicants will take a Civil Service exam for the permanent Job.
Bonk and Trust Company
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The eepfein wee uneonquerebie in romenoe or wer.
CHAPTER 15 PACE DOWN, the young wom-mn lay motionless on the sandy Island, her left arm flung forward, hiding the sideways turned face. Dark hair clung to the slender curved back.
..Has Huger did not see her as
choking, sickening :^.sms of the reviving body. Her ribs were moving, and when Ras dared cease his manipulations she kept on breathing.
When he turned hw gently on her back her tattered shirt was covered with wet sand. Hastily
Kep
wwarly naked young woman ly- he unbottwied his ragged shirt tng before him. She was all wo-ttSbn set adrift and helpless in a war in which they had no part.
She was the bright vision that Ichpt men going through all the rrors that war could produce, she died now, for Ras that on would die. With a cry of imgry impatience he drow)ed on his knees beside her.
He turned her until her head Was downward on the slope, face her left hand. Desperately,
C tried to remember all he had been taught about reviving the nearly drowned.
..Arms stiff, he leaned forward, placed one hand on each side of her slim back at the lower fpd of the ribs and pushed downward. He let his arms slip free, owayed back, paused, leaned forward. placing them again and p&shing down. He worked up a
and placed it across her chest and shoulders: then he leaned forward and wiped the sand from her cheeks and mouth.
Her eyes opened a little, tears trickling from them. They were blank, unseeing. She was as yet hardly conscious.
You are safe, Ras said softly, reassuringly.
The eyes flickered, then they focused, first on something above her and far away, then (Ml Ras. They widened. For a long moment the two of them stared into each others eyes.
Who. . she breathed, then her eyes closed again and she shuddered violently from head to toe. Ras became conscious then that he was freezing cold, now that the exertions had ceased. The wind was blowing stronger and (hi this foggy April
alow rhythm, for this might go I miles ot sea, there was still
on for a very long time.
The fog was drifting faster BOW and a small wind was beginning to blow. Great weariness fell over Ras. Was there any use?
a little of winters breath.
The girl shuddered again and he saw that her lips were blue. She was far from safe, still in shock, and freezing. If he couldnt get her warn she would slip
'After a long time the sound back quietly over that dreadful
o air pushed out and drawn back into her lungs sounded as If" she were breathing. Ras kept on. but almost bereft of hope. Overhead a brighter spot in the mist shoed that the sun high. Hours had passed.
She moved beneath his hands and groaned, gagging, then retching, her body shaking and Quivering. He could feel her hearts violent pounding through her libs. He kept rni with his remorseless even rhythm. It was terrible to see and bear her gtruggles, the raw breaths, the
edge. The fog blew coldly against his cheek at the thought, leaving a clammy trail. He picked her up and staggered through the salt grass and sea-was I oats up the lip of a dune and ' over. Before him was a shallow depression. A few stunted trees were there, and water glinted from beneath them. Rains had been heavy recently, and this shallow pool might have been sufficiently sheltered from spray to be drinkable. He knelt and placed her in a thick bed of narrow-leaved grass. At least
here they were out of the wind. Then he stood up, feeling her wide eyes upm him.
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20. Auriculate na ,21. Longdoak 45. Male sheep 23. Blue jeans 46. Worm material 47. Augury
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37. Roman tyrant
38. Digit
39. Theatrical
42. Narrow inlet
43. Deposit
44. Prtina don-
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27. Aida, Tosca, etc.
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32, Dutch uncle
34. Millet
35. Silkworms
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HARDLY daring to do so he felt In his pockets. Had he left It In his coat? Was It life or death his fingers would find? In the right-hand pocket he found a crumpled - handkerchief, a hank of strong string, and a few coins. Slowly he pushed his hand Into the other pocket and at once felt the sUck oilskin of the pouch, containing the pipe and tobacco, and usually a few matches.
The pouch was wet. He dried it as best he could on his trousers and unrolled it, drying each of the many folds. After three turns the oilskin no longer was wet. The final fold: with shaking fingers he held the pouch open and peered In. Pipe yes. Tobacco yes. Matches
They were there. A dozen of them, and they looked dry. His fingers shook as he touched one. It felt dry. Would they work? Confederate made, they werent depidable even under the best conditions. He returned the pouch to his pocket and broke into activity. There was plenty of driftwo(xi and small dead twigs. His pocket knife lay beneath the pouch: with it he shaved dozens of slivers from the dryest piece of driftwood.
When Ras tried the match It sputtered, fizzed, and burst into flame. He placed it under the carefully built structure. They curled, then smoked, and a small flame grew. Ras fed It carefully; at last he could place large chunks of driftwood on it, even a log.
He stood up, his knees shaking with relief and weariness as he felt the strong welcome of the heat. He arranged the girl before the fire as close as possible. Then he knelt beside her and began chafing her wrists and arms. She sighed and moved closer to him.
Oh. . . . she whispered. That feels so good, oh so good."
Im glad. Maam,, he kept repeating as gradually she warmed back to life. Some <rf the marble paleness was leaving her face, the lips had ceased quivering and were no l(mger blue and pincbed. Ras stood up.
Im so thirty, she said. Is there some water?
Yes, he said, conscious of his own thirst, which had been overshadowed by the urgent necessity of reviving and warming her. He knelt by the little pool, scooped up a handful of water and tasted it. It was slightly brackish, tasting of leal mould and other things, but drinkable. The first taste re-enforced his thirst, and he drank until caution drove him away.
There was nothing in which he could carry water to the girl; he must carry her to the water. He did so, putting her down by the waters edge and then supporting her shoulders as she: drank from his cupped palm. When she had finished, he washed O her salt - roughened face and smoothed back her hair.
I can walk, she said as he lifted her.
No. Rest and get your strength back. Ill go get some food.
I dont believe it, but Im highly in favor (rf it, she said.
Ras fell over a rock as he walked to the beach, so full of turmoil and emotion that he was walking as blind as a bull terrapin in the mud. Absolutely unbelievable that this girl should have been on the gunboat. He had almost killed her! Yet she had showed no hatred and she was conscious enough now to realize that he was an ene-
Area
WNCT Ch. 9
TUESDAY 5:00Maverick 6:00Sports 8:15News 6:25Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00Tombstone Territory 7:30Suspense. CBS 8:00Adventure, CBS 9:00Petticoat Junction, CBS 9:30Jack Benny, CBS 10:00Meredith Willson, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05News 11:15Movie
WEDNESDAY 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 Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips l;30_As the World Turns, CBS 2:00Password, CBS 2:30Houscparty, CBS 3:00To Tell the Truth, CBS 3:25News, CBS 3:30Edge of Night, CBS 4:00Secret Storm. CBS 4:30Highway Patrol
Log
my of her country.
The truth about ^ young womans identity holds a disturbing surprise for dutif u 1 Lieut. Huger. Continue the story here tomorrow.
EC Alumni In Intern Program
Kenneth P. Trogdon of Cumberland and Eugene Harrison Wood Jr., of Enfield, alumni of East Carolina College, are engaged in a six-month clinical internship program here at the Pitt County Mental Health Clinic.
The psychological interns are completing a two - year requirement for the masters degree in clinical psychology at East Carolina.
Work at the clinic Includes personal evaluation of patients and participation in staff conferences. Trogdon and Wood are working under the directlcHi of Dr. Thomas Long, clinical psychologist there.
Dr. Clinton Prewett, director of ECs Psychology Department, coordinates the two-year program.
A graduate teaching fellow in the sociology department at EC. Trogdon served his senior class as president in 1961-62. Following graduation he worked for one year as a social worker with the Pitt County public welfare department.
He 1 married to the former Mary Beatrice Ray of Selma, a
1961 graduate of EC, and they are the parents of one s(Hi, 20 months old. His parents are Rev. and Mrs. Paul T. Trogdon of Cumberland.
Wood, a teacher at Staunton (Va.) Military Academy from
1962 to 1963. was a graduate teaching fellow in psychology department at E.C.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Harrison Wood Sr. of Enfield.
5:00Maverick 6:00Exclusively. Sports 6:15News 6:25Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00Movie 9:00-Beverly Hillbillies. CBS 9:30Dick Van Dyke. CBS 10:00On Broadway Tonight, CBS 11:00Weather 11 News Final 11:15Movie .
WITN Ch. 7
TUESDAY
7:00La wbreaker 7:30Mr. Novak* NBO 8:30Moment of Fear, NBC 9:00Richard Boone, NBC 10:00Telephone Hour, NBC 11:00News and Sports 11:10Weather 11:15Tonight Show, NBO WEDNESDAY 6:00Operation Alphabet 6:30Aspect 7:00^Today, NBC 9:00Leave It to Beaver 9:30Dragnet
10:00Make Room for Daddy, NBC
10:30Word for Word, NBO 10:55News, NBC 11:00Concentration, NBO 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
2:30The Doctors, NBC 3:00Another World, NBC 3:30You Dont Say!, NBC 4:00The Match Game, NBO 4:25News, NBC 4:30Funny Page 5:30Cartoons 6:00Newscope 6:15Sportscope 6:25Weatherscope 6:30News, NBC 7:00Leave It to Beaver 7:30The Virginian. NBC 9:00Espionage, NBC 10:00The Eleventh Hour, NBC 11:00News and Sports 11:10Weather 11:15Tonight Show, NBC
Wl^BE Ch. 12
TUESDAY
3:00Trailraaster, 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
WEDNESDAY 7:00Carolina Calling 8:00Barker Bill 9:30Price Is Right. ABC 10:00Get the Message, ABO 10:30Missing Links, ABC H; 00Father Knows Best, ABC 11 ;30Ernie Ford, ABO 12:00Cap O Hap 12:30Love That Bob 1:00Ann Sothern 1:30Day in Court, ABO 1:54Lisa Howard, ABC 2:00General Hospital, ABC 2:30Queen for A Day, ABO 3:00^Trailmaster, ABC 4:00Early Show 5:35News, ABO 5:45Local News 5:55Weather 6:00Zane Grey 6:30Ozzie and Harriet, ABC 7:00Patty Duke, ABO 7:30Farmers Daughter, ABC 8:00Ben Casey, ABC 9:0077 Sunset Strip, ABC 10:00News, ABC 10:10Weather 10:1587th Precinct 11:15Movie
Public Notice
notice of
TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL PROPERTY
Under and by virtue of that certain deed of trust executed by Bruce Edwards and wife, Margaret Edwards, to Calvin Bell, Trustee, dated March 19, 1962, and recorded in Book A-33
at page 555 In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pltt County, default having been made In the payment of the note thereby secured and the owner and holder of said note having requested the foreclosure thereof* the undersigned trustee will, on Monday, the 17th day of August, 1964, at 12:00, Noon; at the courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the foUowinf described real estate, to wit:
That certain lot in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being all of Lot Number Twenty-three (*23) of Hillsdale made by Robert F. Wilson, R.L.8., Tarboro, N.C., August, 1953, and recorded in the Office of the Register ot Deeds in Map Book 6 at page 3, Pitt County Registry. Reference is made to deed of J. C. Griffin et al. to Walter Woodard et al. in Book W-28, page 388, of the Pitt County Registry.
This conveyance is made subject to restrictive covenants of record in Book W-28. page 388, of the Pitt County Registry.
The above described property will be sold subject to the taxes thereon and the successful bidder at said sale will be required to deposit with the trustee 10% of his bid at the tim8 of the sale to show good faith.
This the 14th day of Jul}^ 1964.
CALVIN BELL,
Trustee R. B. Lee, Attorney July 21. 28, Aug. 4, 11
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2B,000,990i9BSCfhHff^,
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290,000,000
CAH'fH AMT
Indonesia Will 'Crush Malaysia'
JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) Any support Malaysia received from Prime Minister Tunku Abdul Rahmans trip to the United States will not deter Indonesias determination to crush the neighb<Klng federation, Indonesias army commander said today.
The declaration by Lt. Gen. Ahmad Yani was the first top-level reaction to President Johnsons promises of training assistance for smne Malaysia military personnel and the sale of Jet training planes, helicopters and landing craft.
Whatever might c(xne, Indonesia will continue carrying out its its confrcmtation until Malaysia is crushed. Yani said.
Stiay home and enjoy your ovrn swimming pool of modem concrete!
Runaways Learn From Experience
HOUSTON. Tex. AP) - Two girls who ran away from home just because have learned one thing from their experience:
As horse traders, they are flops.
Liddie Bell Baker, 9. and Jan-nle Lavelle Muslck, 7, left their homes about 11 a.m. Mmday leading Liddie Bells 4-month-old Shetland poniy.
Before the ^rls were found by police in late afternoon they had sold the pcHiy for |1, and spent 10 cents of it for potato chips.
Police are looking for the pony and the man who bought it.
Why just dream about having your own wimming pooland all the fun it can mean to you and your family?
Get the facta and youll get a modem concrete pool. Concrete means lifetime enjoyment. Concrete grows stronger with age. Heavy water pressure cant weaken it. No rust or msdntenance problns.
Best of all, with concrete your pool can
take on any shape and size that beet fitp your property and your budget. With concrete, you cen have a free form pool design that does the most for your garden or terrace setting.
So why wait? Talk things over with your locad concrete pool builder. Write for cfdorftil free booklet, *'Key to Modem Living"^Concrete Swimming Pools.**
fORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION
1401 Slat* nnt*n Unk llJf., lichmend, Virginia <3219 .4 notionet organitaUon to improve and txtend the um of concrete
THI MAINC OF A MOOIKN HOMI
concrete
As the Eiffel Tower rose above the Paris skyline in 1887, prominent Parisians petitioned against the monstrous and useless thing.
SEE US FOR YOUR
Rdy-Mix Concroto
DUNN
READY44IX CONCREH MEMORIAL DR.
^AT
K rV
r- c,. Si,..
^ (if.
r
Th Dny Reflector, GrMnvilb, N. C.-Tu*day, July 28,
Man In Demand Is Tom Moore
' OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) -They still have and need doctors at Mercy Hospital but the man most in demand in Tom Moore.
He is the maintenance engi-^ jieer.
The hospital isnt falling apart; tt just happens Moore can fix anything from a broken water pipe to an oxygen tent.
Moore even is called into the operating rooms to fix an autoclave (sterilizer) and into the laboratory to see why a researchers artlcal kidney design wont work. He may even make a new part for the kidney in his shop.
AUTOMOTIVi
REAL ESTATE
AutCM For Salu
THERE OU6HTA RE A LAWI
By PAOAIY and SHORTEN
CHRYSLER - 1960 Imperial ^ door hardtop. $1795. Bright Leaf Motors, Dealer No. 1144.
DODGE 1957 wagOD, new transmission, brakes, tires, all power, good condition. Call ^ 7740.
Whem rr coMHS to traffic gms
OIMV/ITTAS ViSlOH IS >MDR9E THAH A HEARSIOHTED MOLE'S *
FORD 1958 station wlon, whitewalls, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, excellent condition. $695. Jim Dandy Motors. 1512 N. Green Street.
Public Notice
ap*-
NOTICE OF SALE . TEI^ORARY NOTES Housing Authority of ,, The City of Greenville,
^ North Carolina
sealed proposals win be re-*celved by the Housing Authority .of the City of Greenville, North Carolina (hereinafter called the .wJ-Local Authority) at Municipal ^Building, 201 West Fifth Street 1-In 'the City of Greenville, North
MG-A ROADSTER 1957 model. Good condition. Priced for quick sale. Call 752-7812. Green-
vile.
J^arolina 27834, until, and pub-tdBcly opened at, twelve oclock
^ 'Jfoon (E.3.T.) on August 11, .1964, for the purchase of $503.-000.44 Temporary Notes (Third Series), being Issued to aid in - financing its low-rent housing , projects.
Tlie notes will be dated September 9, 1964, will be payable " 'to bearer on January 15, 1965, "''and will bear interest at the rate or rates per annum fixed in the proposal or proposals ac-cepted for the purchase of such \,tiotes.
All proposals for the purchase of said notes shall be submitted ... in a form approved by the Local Authority. Copies of such form of proposals and information concerning tbe notes may be % obtained from the Local Au- thorlty at the address indicated above.
HOUSING AUTHORITY OF THE CITY OP GREENVILLE, r NORTH CAROLINA
By A E Dubber \ Secretary
'July2-lt_
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.
SHIP
Housm For Salo
CX)UNTRY HOME REASON-able. Two miles from Grimes-land 8 rooms and tile bath, landscaped one and one-tenth acre yard, newly painted and interior reftnished. Teleph<e PL 8-3904, C. K. Anderm. Rt. 1. Grim^land. N. C.
STRATFORD-^ bedrooms. 2^ baths, split-level, large wooded lot. famUy room. J. Hicks Corey Agcy., BUI Williams. PL 2-2615.
PLYMOUTH 1964 Pury. WUl seU or trade for older model car. Buyer resume payments. Call Jimmy Mills. PL 2-3314.
PONTIAC 1959 2 door sedan, auto, trans., power steering, real clean, one owner. White Chevrolet, Dealer No. 2644.
RAMBLER 1962 4-door sedan, straight drive with overdrive, factory air conditiimed, radio, heater, local owner. White (hev-rolet. Dealer No. 2644.
THAT WAS EFFIE BLGEBSTLE IN THE VARO.^ I SEE SHE NAS A NEW DIAMOND RlNOf IT LOOKS
UkE TWO carats: she was wearing 1 FALSE rmLASHES.TOOf AND WHERE DIO SHE GET THAT AWFUL
FOR SALE BY OWNER - FIVE nxrni bouse. 2 bedrooms, living room, den. kitchen. Forced air heat. Big lot with hurricane fence. Small down payment. 205 MUlbrook Dr. Shown by appointment. Cjall 9 to 5. PL 2-7149; aftr er 5. PL 2-7558.
RENTALS
Aparfmanta For Rant
LEWIS PLAYHAVEN MtJBifr
NICE CLEAN NEWLY PAINT-ed 3-bedroom furnished or unfurnished apartment, screened In fnmt porch. Near school and bus district. Rent reasonable. Call PL 2-3087.
Hoifsas For Rout
7 RCX)M BRICK HOUSE. ALSO 9 nxHD house. CTose In. Available now. Phone PL 2-2946.
SCHOOLS-INSTRUCnONE
ry School Licensed, 404 Ellgar beth 75(W582, organtaed^ao-tlvlty, balance meala, we4v dally, hourly.
U.S. CIVIL URVICE Tl^
FOR RENT: 3 - BEDROOM
furnished house Lakewood Pines area, central heating garage. 3-bedroom duplex In Win-terville central heating. Near schools. 506 S. Church St. Very reas<able rent. Preston Ctorey, Corey Realty Co., SIS Evans St. Dial 752-5755.
Men-women. 18-S2. Start high M $102.00 a week. Preparatory Ing until appointed. Thousands of jobs open. Experience usually unnecessary. FREE InfonnatloB on jobs, salaries. re<iuiremdhU, Write TODAY giving name, ad dress and phone. Lliusoln Stfviop Box 408, Greenville, N. C.
V^EHADE OF LIPSTICK??
W M. I. M ^
127 N. LIBRARY ST. TWO bedrooms, dining room, kitchen, screened porch, outside storage, landscaped. Lovely neighborhood. Seen by appointment. (Tall between 4-8 p. m. PL 8-1724.
AUTOMOTIVE
EXPERT SERVICB
FOR SAU
FOR SALE: IN ENGLEWOOD 1804 Palrvlew Way. Very desirable S-bedrown brick dwelt ing. 2 tiled baths, living romn, den. large kitcben-dlnlng area, porches. Shade and fruit trees. Reduced immediate occupancy. Preston Corey, Corey Realty Co., SIS Evans St. Dial 752-5755.
Trucks For Rent
3 PONTIAC 3
SRD BIGGEST SELLER In the Aato Industry Regardless of Price If Yon Don't Know Why Come On Down to W^e-Traok Town.
MOVING?
MOHAWK TIRES. . . SEE Db jefore you buy and save. One day recapping. Pitt Tire Service, West End CJirclc, 752-3645.
Miscellaneous For Sal#
Resort For Salo
TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS
Nelsons Texaco Station W, 5(h A Memorial Dr.
RADIO-TV-PHONCXJRAPH RE-pairs. Features pickup and delivery service. t-*ee imiiting. H A M Radio-TV Shop. 917 Dlcklnr eon PL 8-2496.
FOR SALE: PURE BRED
German Shepherd puppies, 4 months old. Sired by Duke of Zuzzer Hertz. Mrs. Lindsey Savage. PL 2-3966.
BROWN-WOOD
BOATS A EQUIPMENT
Pontiao Cadillae 1205 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N-C.
BOAT A MOTOR 35 H. P. Johnson, 15 Albright with full power. .Cox Trailer. Bright Leaf Motors, Dealer No, 1144.
'ivs itiiqjuM
AUTOMOnVE
Autos For Sale
: CHEVROLET - 1958, WITH
848 motor, with three (2) barrel H carbutors. a high speed cam and * soiled lifters, a fast car. CaU : PL 2-4824.
- CHEVROLET 1963 Super
'Sport, automatic transmissiw. ^Less than 19j000 actual miles, ^ike new! See at Darvin Waters Service Station from 1-6 p. m. or call 758-2994 after 6:30 p. m.
MIRRORS ARE OUR SPEC-ialty says Mrs. Leota Tyson of Woodside Antiques, open 9:30-5:30 weekdays. Telephone PL 2-6686. Come, Browse Around.
IS FT. YELLOW JACKET molded plywood boat, 35 h. p. Johnson motor. All equipment Including skiing rig, $400. .Chll PL 2-7983 or see it at 503 E. Mumford St.
THE BEST AUTO SERVICE IN town is yours at (jarr Allens
40 DELUXE STOVE WITH 2 ovens. Also crib and 5-piece dinette. PL 2-2094.
wwu USED FURNITURE FOR SALE
Texaco Statlcm (next door to I or trade on maple furniture or
_ . . Vn.iKnrr traflor rtiinrflii Pnvfe
Post Office).
KEEP COOL THIS SUMMER with a York Air Conditioning unit. Terms arranged. All Wea
ther Helping and Cooling, PL 2-2294.
FOR SALE: 13V4 FT. BOAT
with 12 horse power motor. Can be seen at 803 Emul St.
FOR SALE: IZVt FT. BOAT with 12 horse power motor, 14 ft. Kelvlnator in good condition. Can be seen at 803 Emul St,
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
EVERYTHING YOULL EVER need can Im fooad through want ada Uee them. Dial PL 2-8166.
NURSING SUPERVISOR needed for new A modern nursing home to be completed September 30 In Greenville, N. C. ExceUent opportunity, good starting salary and benefits. Write Supervisor, Box 408, Greenville.
NOBODY
(ARES FOR
YOUR CAR
CURB GIRL AGE 18-30. Apply in person to Mannings Drive-In.
Male Help Wanted
EXPERIENCED SERVICE men fiw heating or alr-ccmditlon-Ing equiixnent. Time and half pay for over 40 hours, (general Heating, Inc., 1100 Evans 1%^
LAWN MOWER REPAIRINO -all tirpes, all sizes! New and used. Look no further. . R. F. McLawhon A Sons, 1408 V Greene Bt, PL 2-8286 _
PLAN NOW FOR INSTAUiA-tion of that heating system for next winter. A LENNOX beating syttem properly engineered and Installed cant be beat. No down payment necessary. Free survey with no obligation General Heating Inc.. HOD Evans St. Tel. 752-4187.
hauling trailer. Duncan Phyfe sofa. 9 X 12 oval rug, Universal portable ironer and Firestone console record player and radio. Call PL 2-6165.
GRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOR beet deals in Rentals. Office at 205 East 3rd Street. PL 26700. Closed all day Wednesday.
MOBILE HOMES
1963 TROTWOOD CAMPING trailer, self contained,^:4)ractical-ly new. Price for quick sale. Call PL 8-1370.
1960 BROOKWOOD TRAILER
FURNISHED BEACH COTT age for sale at Atlantic Beach near TriM>le Eiss Pishing Pier. Trust Dept., State Bank A Trust Co. PL 2-3419.
Office Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACE 48 X 70. 809 Boyd Ave. beside A. B.
Whitley. Inc. wm remodel to auit lessee.
Resort For Ront
ATLANTIC BEACH OOTTAOE Ideally located near main beach. For reservations, call Van D. Batch. PL 6-4846, Aydeo, N. C.
Rooms For Ront
FURNISHED 2 BEDROOMS, comfortable and attractive in private henne, near college. CaU PL 8-2818.
ENROLL NOW FOR
term starting Septmber CYxnpkte Daytime aeeretasiat course completed in nino months. Also night eltiiFOi Greenville School of Oomm^^ 2410 E. Fourth St. Pboot- FL 2-2261 or PL lr2K$.
CLASSIFIED DISfUY vT
ITS A PACTl DAILY RE^S&
tor want ads work all day- IMal PL 26166.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
Lawn Mowbfb
28 lack CM
Hendrix-Bamhill
aiifa
RENTAU
Apartmonia For Ront
BEAT THE HEAT
vnth our fully furniihed alr-ee ditioned poolside apartmeata Laundryette in the baling. B| the Week or Month.
COLLEGE INN PL 8-3162 or PL 2-28M S. Memorial Dr.
for sale. 46 X 10, two bedrooms, exceUent condition. PL 2-2748.
PITT TILE COMPANY. . . . Floor sanding, lincdeum work. Formica tope, FloorB are our business. 906 S. Washington St. PL 2-4998.
20 CLEAN RENTAL UNITS over 100 convenient traUer spao-ea, Azalea Mobile Homes of N.C, We buy. seU. trade, repair. Day phone PL 26109, night PL 2-5822 3012 E. 10th St. East Carohnas most complete Mobile Homes Center.*
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 Eloue Gibbs at the GUdden Paint Center. PL 2-6887, 108 Weet 10th St.
10 ft wide 2-bedroom mobile homes. $3201.00. $300 down. Many Other sizes and styles to choose from. See our complete line of travel traUers and pickup eam-pm. Parts and service for any irtako mobile hcnne. Open every alght till 9:00 pjn.
DOWNSTAIRS POUR - ROOM furnished apartment. CaU PL 2-2647.
POUR - ROOM UNFURNISHED garage apartment piped for automatic washer. CaU PL 2-4804.
CLASSIHED DISPUY
Home for Sala in Aydan: LOW DOWN PAYMENT
^ Bedrooma. IH Bath. Large Uvliif Room with waU to w earpeting. Central Air CondiUonlng, Garage, Curb A Gutter, taved Driveway,-In Attractive Neighborhood. Priced for Immediate sale and occupancy, FHA flnancteg Available. See or CaD: Ayden Loan A Insurance Co., Ayden, N. C. 746-378L
POR SALE
Miscolianoous For Sate
GROUND EAR CORN-AYDEN MohUe MUUng. Phone PL 26270.
Young Man Age 18 to 28
To sisist local manager in* the brand identification department of the Richards Co. Must be able to relocate in Raleigh.
Starting salary $350 per mcmth if qualified. For lnt^iew, caU Personnel Director, 828-5701, Raleigh, N. C. _
STORM WINDOWS Stmm windowf aud doors, aum-lags, veuetiaii blinds, porch en-clofurea, palst sad hardware. No down payment, three years te pay.
C. L. LUPTON COMPANY '*Yenr Comfort la Our Bnslnesa** PL ^2^S5
LOOKING FOR SECURE JOB?
FRESH VEGETABLES! PICK-ed to order for the freezer by pound or bushel. Randolph Garden Acre, Memorial Dr., PL 26522. _
Train for U. 8. Civil Service tests. See our ad under Instruction classification. Linooln Service. Established 194&
MOTOR RT. CARRIER TO deUver papers each afternoon except Sunday. Must be of exceUent character and be wilUng 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. _
V ^RECEIVE COMPLETE AUTO service at Joyners SheU Service, 301 Jarvis St.
Lgrease, oU change.
.wsutii.
;> HAHWS BODY SHOP, WDrtE^ vUle features Bear Wheel alignment, frame, front-end and body work. PL 8-1510^____
GIVE YOUR CIAR A NEW
FOREIGN CAR SERVICE avaUable at Smith Texaco Seiv vice Station, PL 2-8723, Greenbax stamps given with every purchase. _
AJlVAi iV/L/kv w** j
Look. Byrd Upholstery, 404 Boyd Avenue wUl clean It from t(V to ^ carpet. AU work _g^anteed.
^ NEED^YOUR ' RebuUt? Try Averys GuU^- tion 2312 S. Memorial Dr. Spec-
ENJOY HAPPY MOTORING AT LessCost. . .Flemings Pure O, 1001 Dickinson Ave., specializing in front end alignment, wheel balancing and recapping.
HAVE AN EXPERIENCED mechanic safety check your w at Ricks Service Center, Ctor. 9th A Evans.
^ igUsta hi motor tune-ups. __
X STOP IN AT HOWARD AI^N^ t recently modernized service star
BoTtor iJnew Dino gasoline and oil. Free parldng^
r get a raEE SAFETY T^ Ir Today! Dehn Texaco Static. Tenth St., checks lights, brakes and steering free
* RE01STEr1<0^TOR
Sfcral. gas, wash, grease Job at EarHs Gulf #Statlon, 10th St.,
. Ext.
SCHCX)L SEASON NEARING get your car in top shape with expert service from Nunns Elsso, 2713 E. 10th.
TOTAL CAR SERVICE r-wheels aUgned. brakes rellned, engine tune-up. radiator repmr SuUlvans Crown Center, PL 2-3993.
BRAKES RELINED FOR AS low as $7.95 a set at Bostic Atlantic Station, 2112 Dickinson Av-I enue.
NURSING HOME ADMINI-strator needed tor new & modem nursing hcxne to be completed September 30 in Greenville, N.C. ExceUent Opportunity, good starting salary and benefits. Write Administrator, Box 408, Green vlUe.
Woric WaiHMl
WOULD T.TTCF! to keep CHIL-
dren f(H' working mothers during day in my home. PL 2-4625.
EXraiT SERVICE
REPAIR SERVICE! BICTYCXES. lawn mowers and chain saws. Clark & Company, S. Memorial Dr. 758-2125.
PAPER HANGING AND FAINT-ing work. . Guaranteed. Wide experience. Estimate free. 758-3075.
PGR THE BEST USED CAB buys in town, with O-W wai^ ranty for 12 months regardless of mileage, see us. WAG ER-WALDROP MOTORS-Inc. Phone PL 26525.
FOR EXPERIENCED FLOOR sanding and painting for inside and outside wiHk caU PL 2-6654, J. C. Ljmn, Jr. Co., Inc.
EVERYTHINO YOULL EVER ne^ can be found through want, ads. Use them. Dial PL 26166.
24.000 BTU AIR CGNDITIONER, 18 ft. upright deep freeze, electric stove, chest type freezer. Venters Quick Lunch, E. Muna-ford Rd. PL 2-2433.
11*8 MOBILE HOMES $44 N. Memerlal Dr. Phene 752-4817
TWO - BEDROOM TRAILER for rent. Located HUlcrest TraUer Park, E. 10th St. Phone PL 26165.
MONEY TO LOAN
YOUNG PEOPLE SPECIAL loan plan to help estabUsh credit. Phone Mr. A. R. Clark at PL 2-2222, Great Southern Finance, 105 E. 5th Street.
J. F. BOWEN
g ^ % Conventicmal
_ _ Home Loans M. 25 or it year term*. Let me ave yoa fl.ooo to $2,000 In tii-lMsC. Lowest closing costa Bowm Bldg. 212 W. 5tli St.
20 YEAR TERM FARM LOAN. E. C. Newton, FarmvUle, N. C. Tel. 753-4321.
SEVEN PIECE MAHOGANY dining room suite with buffet for sale. CaU 758-3243.
A SET OP BEAUTIFUL CHINA for sale and electric practically new sewing machine. PL 8-1621.
DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates
FOR SALE BY OWNER: room house 806 S. Warren St. $16,000. SmaU down-payment, no closing cost, take over FHA loan. For appointment, phone PL 8-3301.
150 minimum charge for 8 llnet or less for first Inserti.
1 Day 25c Per Line Per Day
4 Days^22c Per Line Per Day
7 Days20o Per Line Per Day
Contract Bates Available
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $165 Per Column Inch.
(^n Rate Contract Rates Available CaU PL 26166 For Further Information
DEADLINE Ns new ads, Uns sr corrections accepted after 8 pjn. the day befwre pnbllcatisn.
errors-omissions
The Daily Reflector will be responsible only for the first In-correct or omitted insertioo of any advertisement In these coL umns and then only to the extent a make-good insertion. Errors which do not lessen the value of the advertisement wUl not be corrected by a make-good Insertion. The publisher reserves the right tt 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. caU PL 26168 and stop the id. You pay for only the number of days your ad ac^ally appearto. ....
A LOVELY BRKE HOME IN Forest Hills. Wooded lot; I bedroomsT^* by *7 fully cai> peted Uving nxwti with flra Place, floor to oeUing drapes in-ehided. Two fuU tile baths, kit-tien with buUt-ln oven, lots of
REAL ESTATE
Houtas For Sak
cabinets, famUy room adjoining, laundry room, carport and patio. Call PL 26278.
CLASSIHED DISPLAY
OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS Western Auto Associate Store WiUlamston. N. C.
A real opportunity, in a fiito town. EstabUshed business. For details contact: L. W. EngUsh at Rosb Motel WUliamston. or call New Bern 637-3856.
DRIVERS AIDWILL ASSIST In Ref. to Accident Repsrts A Problems of any type. Contact Paul HIU310 Snowhttl St. Ayden. (Across From Tennis Court) 746-3360
ABC Moving & Storage, Inc
Agent North Amerleaa Van Lines
Jenkins'
Ford
SWINGIN
DEAL
USED(UB
SALE!
Th Mg fwifii to Ford that aant our new car sales soaring to an alt-time high. Naturally, it has loaded us with' trade-insfine, late-^ model cars in good condition. And were pric-ing them way down lowl Al makes and models. Including A-1 Used Cars inspected, reconditioned when necessary, and road-tested. Come in now for a real swingin* buy!
iw
*f COMET 4-dr., automatic drive, radl^
JLfl02heater, whitewalls, clean. ^j[3dS
6 0R9 FAIRIANE 500* r., VJ, JL tf O M interior,''automatic drive, radio, heater, whitewall tiroa, clean.
1595
FORD convertible, extra clean, auto-
ItFUZi
whitewalls.
Imatic drhre, radio, heater, $
1995
4 AiiO FALCON 4-dr., automatic drive, r^^io 1 tlUZ heater, whitewalls. ^1295
COMET Wagon, 4-dr., automatic drive, OX radio, haater, whitewalls.
dodge Lancer, automatic Xtf OX heater, whitewalls, clean.. $AAk
iAd^A RAMBLER 4-dr., axtra clean, lifOU heater. ^795
4 AIS A ford Ranch Wagon, 4-dr., XtlOUinetic drive, radio, heater. .
4 ACfi CHEVROLET 4-dr. wagon, 6 passeiigdr, XtfOOV-8, automatic drive, radio,
heater.
MECHANIC SPECIAL
4 FORD 2-dr., automatic drive, V-8, bbdy
Xtf V in good shape. ^ISO
j^QglJ FORD SUtionwagon. A Steal.
*195
1955
' heater.
Jenkins Motor CoJ
**The Brighteit Comer In GreenvlBe*
Where Cutfomer SaHtfecHon It Stendeid iqulpesewt
D..l*r No. 734
1 "*
10-TIm Dftify RflMlor, OrMnvfll*, N. C.-Tutdy, July 28, 1964
Stock And Market Reports
NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market continued to 'drag its heels early today, edging to a lower level in sluggish trading.
Sears, Roebuck iSlcked up a Tull point. Fractional gains were posted for American wd Pan American Airlines. Southern Railway, Bethlehem Steel and Xerox.
Polaroid sluffed (rff about 2 points. Little movement was shown by other widely moving Issues, such as IBM, Xerox, Control Data and UlS. Sneltlng.
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) Hog prices mostly steady. Tops of 16.75 - 17.75 Wilson, Rocky Mount; 17.25-17.50 Murfreesboro, Robersonville; 16.25-17.50 Dunn; 17.75 Clinton, Fayetteville, Pine Level, Pink Hill, Elizabethtown, Rich Square; 17.50 Bethd, Tar-boro, 17.24 Greensboro, Goldsboro; 17.00 . Siler City, Mount Gilead, Dentra.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina poultry markets; Fryers and broilers steady. Farm price 13. Some sales under contracts or agreements up to 1% cents higher. Delivered plant price 13% to 15.
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets irregular. Supplies generally ghort, demand good. Prices paid producers fm' clean, unsized eggs on a grade-3rield basis, cases exchanged; Grade A large whites 334 to 344; medium, whites 24 to 25; small, whites 17 to 18.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Qmrlotte spot cotton report for Monday for staple lengths ci 1, 1 1-32 and 1 1-16 Inches, respectively; Strict middling; 33.40. 34.00, 34.60; middling: 32.90.
3335, 34.05; strict low middling: 31.40, 31.95, 32.45; low nddling; 29.90. 30.25, 30.50.
NEW YORK (AP) Prev.
Close 1:32
p.m
Adams Maila
12%
13%
Allied Ch
54%
54
AUlaChal
21%
20%
Am Can Co
44%
44%
Am Enka
59%
57%
Am Motors
14%
14%
Am Tel A Td
71%
71%
Am Tob
34%
33%
Atl Coast TJne
79%
79%
Atl Refining
64
63%
Bendlx Our
45%
45%
Beth SU
36%
36%
Boeing Air
55%
55
Burl Ind
51
.51%
Burroughs Corp
26^8
254
Caro PAL
40%
40%
Celanese Corp
72%
71%
Champion P&F
33%
33
Ches A Ohio
78%
77%
Chrysler
51%
51%
Coca-C^ola
136% 136%
Columbia GAE
29%
28%
Coml Credit
39%
38%
Own Prods
56%
56%
Curtiss Wrt
17%
17%
Dan Riv Mins
20
19%
Douglas Aire
28%
28%
Dow Chem
72%
71%
Duke Pow
68%
69
Du Pont de N
264% 263%
East Airl
32%
31%
Eastman Kod
133
131%
Firestone Rub
40%
40%
Voote Min
16%
16%
Ford Motor S3V4
Gen Elec 824
Gen Food* 90%
Gen Mot 94%
Gen Tel & Tel 32%
Gerb Prod 78%
Goodrich B'F 53%
Goodyear T&R 43%
Greyhound 26V4
Gulf Oil Corp 58%
Int Paper 32V4
Int Tel & Tel 54%
Kayser-Roth 24%
Liggett & Myers 79%
Lockh Air 34%
Lorillard P 44%
Martin-Marietta 17%
McLean Tik 13%
Monsanto 81%
Montg Ward 38%
Motorola 90
Natfl BkscuTt 62
Nat Dairy Pd 83%
Na Distillers 27%
NY Central 44%
Norf & West 139%
No Am Ava 49%
Param Piet 57V4
Penney J C 58
Pmsy RR 35%
Pepsi Cola 60%
Phillips Petr 56
Pitt Plate Gls 69%
Radio Corp 31%
Rex Chain 55%
Seabd Alrl 53%
Sears Roebuck 117%
Sou Railway 72
Sperry orp 15%
Std Brands 78%
Std OU Calif 65%
Std O NJ 87%
Stevens J P 41%
Texaco Inc 81%
Textron Inc 42%
Union Bag 35%
Un carbide 124%
Union Pac 46%
United Airlines 51%
United Air c 47%
United Fruit 22%
US Rubber 56%
US Stl 57%
Va El A Pow 48%
W Va P&P 39%
Western Md 40%
West UnlOT 30%
Westing El 32%
Winn-Dixie 36%
Zenith Rad 68%
52%
82%
90%
94%
33
78%
53%
43%
26%
58%
32
54%
24%
79%
34%
44
17%
13%
80%
38%
90%
61%
83%
27%
43%
139%
48%
56%
58
35%
60%
55%
69
31%
53%
116%
72%
14%
64%
87%
41%
81%
42%
35%
124%
46%
51%
47%
22%
56%
57%
47%
40
39%
30
32%
35%
68%
Expect To Ask NewGameLaws
RALEIGH (AP) - The State Wildlife Resources Cnmisslon expects to ask the next season of the General Assembly mt tighter game laws on illegal baiting of the states wild turkeys,
hie declsicm was one result of toe ccHxunlssions Mcmday sessicxi.
Its tuikey specialist, Sam Goodwin, said wild turkey pcnm-latkm is falling off in the eastern part of the state.
Goodwin blamed the decline on a decrease in land area suitable f(H turkeys but also on what he called a pretty high number of illegal kills.
The board also decided to ask federal wildlife authorities to prevent New Elngland states frton extending their black duck hunting seas(xi.
Ccnnmisslcm Oialrman O. L. Woodhouse of Currituck County called the New England acticm discriminating against the South. Several Yankee states are asking the U.S. government for extended black duck seasons which would overlap with North Carolinas.
The commlssian set Sept. 12 as the opening date of the dove season, subject to the approval of toe U.S. Fish and WUdllfe Service. ^
The commission set aside $51,-498 for the improvement and construction of boating access-area (Hi Pasquotank Countys big Flatty Creek, and authorized loading docks for 51 access areas.
Begin Construct Church Addition
Qmstructicxi has begun on classroom addition to the Seventh-Day Adventist Church on East Tenth Street here in Green, ville.
The new rooms, financed by a pledge program begun in 1962, will house facilities for welfare activities, recreation, and sab-both school classes. The main purpose for the new area is to provide adequate space and equipment for the church achool.
Much (rf the cimstruction work is being done by the pastor, David Doblas and members o the congregatkm.
WINS DAMAGES WINSTON-SALEM (AP)-Mr. and Mrs. Wilson B. Daltim of Winston-Salem were awarded $140,0(X) in damages Monday by a Forsyth Superior CJourt jury. They were severely injured in a traffic accident two years ago with a car driven by Donald Ziegler.
Colored News
Pre-Dawn Blast Wrecks Grill
RUTHERFORDTON, N. C. (AP) A pre - dawn blast wrecked parts of a Negro-operated grill outside Rutherford-tons western limits today. The itoeriffs department said a water heater blew up.
Theres a big hole in the roof where the heater went through, said Deputy Sheriff E. E. Neal.
Sections of the walls of the 20 by 40 two - story concrete block sptructure coli^xsed from the force.
None (rf the five occupants of the place, known as the Jenk-insville Grill, were hurt.
The establshment, housing a dance floor, juke box and facilities for preparing and serving soft drinks and sandwiches, is owned by Jacob (Dub) Miller and is operated by two sons, Joe Louis Miller and Thomas BrfUler, It had closed for business Monday night two or three hours before the blast shortly after midnight.
Officers quoted Jacob Miller as sasdng he believed someone dynamited the place. Miller notified the Federal Bureau of Investigation at Charlotte and an agent was dispatched to investigate.
Rutherfordt(Hi Fire Chief Bin Walker said there was no evidence that dynamite was hi-
volved in the explosion.
Walker said the ot water apparently had been blown
through the rear waU. It was
found about 125 bey(md the wall.
** > ^
More Texfimony|Verll Atfack King Confers With Wagner
In NLRB tax
ROANOKE RAPIDS. N. C. (AP)A fanner employe of the giant J. P. Stevens CO. textile firm testified at a National Labor Relations Board hearing Monday that the company
clami^ down (m smoking
breaks after a union organizing drive began.
The NLRB is investigating charges of unfair labor practices brought against Stevens by the Industrial Unitm Department of the Textile Woikers Union (rf America.
Reginald N!ch(rfson. the first of some 60 employes discharged during the union campaign, testified toat prior to his involvement in pro-union activities he and other service boys were permitted to take extra smc^ing breaks whenever they caught up on their work.
He received a written warning and was discharged for taking an extra break after he became active in unl( activities, he testified.
Two other service boys in the fabricating division of one <rf four livens plants in Roanc^ Rapids testified alxMit their dismissal. They are Andy Bell and Leroy Casey.
Masen C. Lee, superintendent of the plant where Nicholson worked, was called to testify as an adverse witness. He gave the companys reasons for dismissing Nichols(Hi, Bell and Casey.
The union claims that the employes were discharged because of their union activities. Approximately 60 employes were discharged in the 25 Stevens plants in North Carolina and South Carolina.
The hearings moved here Monday fnnn Greenville, S.C., where they adjourned 10 days ago. They began March 24 at Rock Hill, S.C., and are expected to last three weeks at Roanoke Rapids before moving back to Greenville.
The Junior Choir of Phillippi Baptist Church will have their rehearsal Tuesday at 7:30 pm. at toe church.
Peggy Hardy, reporter, asks all members to be present.
Water Bess Jr. and Robert Lee Blount.
Reunion Held The family of Bettie Greene held their 25th reunion Sunday at toe home of Mrs. Greene, Rt. 3, Greenville.
Approximately 25 guests were present.
A bus will be leaving toe Waterside FWB Church Aug. 2 for Norfolk Beach. For further Information contact David Lane,
The No. 2 Choir of Cornerstone Baptist Church will have rehearsal Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. All members are lu-ged to attend.
Rev. Jasper Tyson, pastor of Elm Grove and Moyes Chapel Church, will preach Thursday at 8 p.m. at St. Matthew FWB Church.
Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb is pastor.
The 20th Century Club will meet tonight at 8:30 at 1300 W. 5th St. Bru( Barrett will be host.
AYDEN Members of Mt. Oliva Missionary Baptist Church are asked to meet at the church Wednesday at 8 pm.
Rev. c. B. Gray is pastor.
Johnny Wooten, advisor of the Gay Vacationers, urges each member and friends to attezkl toe East Carolina College Summer Music Camp Concert at toe E. B. Picklen Stadium Friday at 8:15 p.m. An attendance check will be taken. Parents are urged to provide transportation for their children and others.
Bernadette Gregory and Marvin Daniels will be among toe performers at this concert.
This program will definitely serve as an encouraging factor for students presently in music and future musicians, commented Mr. Wooten.
Mr. James Phillips, husband of Mrs. Fannie Phillips, 804-B Tyson St., died in Baltimore, Md. Funeral arrangements are
Incomplete.
Staton-House To Meet Tonight
The Staton House Fire Department will hold Its annual stockholders meeting tonight at 8:00 at toe fire station.
The maintmsiness on the agenda will be toe election of officers for the coming year.
The main business on the agenda will be toe election of officers for toe coming year.
Also on the agenda is the question (rf whether Staton House should request a rating. Such a rating would require a new fire truck.
All interested perscms, stockholders and non-stodcholders from Greenville to Bethel, are invited to attend.
A'TLANTA (AP) A federal district judge. In an opinion of possible far-reaching significance, has enjoined the state of Georgia from racial discrimination in the sale, lease or other disposal of property of state-owned Jekyll Island.
The Injunction, issued Monday by Judge Frank A. Hooper, makes it possible for Negroes to lease homesltes cm the island, once a retreat for some (rf the naticHis wealthiest families.
Boi W. Fortson Jr., chairman of the Jekyll Island Authority, said about 400 homesites are available now for lease.
The normal homeslte lease is 40 years, Fortson said, with 10-year renewal periods after that. The court injunction does not cover those presently holding leases from the state, but (mly concerns future disposals of pnH?eerty.
Mrs. Constance Baker Motley of New Yoik, attorney for the Savannah Negroes who sought the injunction, described the order as unprecedented.
I dont recall any similar decision. This could set an imi>or-tant m^cedent. she said.
The group which sought the injunction was led by W. W. Law, a Savannah official of the National Associati(m for the Advancement of Colored Pec)le.
Hoopers decree restrains the state from enforcing any policy (rf pntoiblting Negroes from using and enjoying all the facilities oft he Island state park.
By Fidel Castro/^bout Racial Situation
By DANIEL HARKER
SANTIAGO, Cuba (AP)Fidel Castro launched a new attack at toe United States Monday night, declaring that Cuba will answer shot for shot if another man is murdered by UJ3. Marines at the Guantanamo naval base.
T1 Cuban prime minister held a 3%-hour news conference for 33 American newsmen visiting Cut at his Invitation and 40 (rfher foreign newsmen who came to Santiago for the cele-brati(m of his 26th of July revolutionary movement.
Castro again rejected the UB. denial of his charge that U.S. Marines killed a Cuban sentry at the Guantanamo border two weeks ago.
What is important is that we believe and know that this happened, and the Soviet Union also knows it, Castro said.
If another of our men is murdered, we will not have another alternative but to answer shot for shot independently of what the American government believes or not.
The Soviet Union knows if we are forced to take measures we would not be looking for war.
Castro made clear that he
By RICHARD F. WHALEN
NEW YORK (AP)-Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. conferred with Mayor Robert P. Wagner today about New Yoiks racial situation, and Harlem leaders expressed anger that King did not consult them first.
King said after the 3%-hour meeting, which ended at 2 a.m., that he would meet with summit leaders In the riot-tom section of New York.
VMatters of national importance were discussed by King and Wagner, said one of the mayors aides.
Before leaving Atlanta Monday night, King had urged Negroes in New York to halt violence and lawlessness, warning that they could set back the civil rights movement.
He also said he might make peace tours In Rochester, N.Y., this weekend.
Rochester had its first quiet night since Friday, when rioting and lootinr bn^ out. but a state of emergency and a curfew still were in effect.
New York City policemen testified M(Hiday in a State Supreme Court hearing that Wil
liam Epton, a Negro and self-would not give up his ties with described Communist, told a se-
the Soviet Union to improve relations with the United States.
The United States tries to maintain a cold war with us and at the same time wants to improve relations with the Soviet Union, he said.
That objective will not be accomplished. Cuba will not tolerate being separated from the Socialist bloc.
Castro dwelt at length, however. on the chance of improving relations with the United States.
We have no resentment against the American people, he said. It would be stupidity not to be willing to discuss our differences.
If there is willingness, a way will be found. We want to discuss, but are not In any hurry, and we are prepared not to have diplomatic and commercial relations with the United States for the next 20 years.
cret Harlem meeting last week that the state must be smashed, and were going to have to kill C(8 and judges. Justic Gerald P. Culkin continued a restraining order against demonstrations by Ep-
Three Youths Killed In Wreck
Discrimination
Banned In Sales ContoTShot
By S.C. Sniper
COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) The conductor of a freight train was shot and slightly wounded by an apparent sniper Monday night as the train was moving into Columbia.
J. E. Hipp of Columbia was treated at a hospital and released. The bullet grazed the back of his head.
Hill was wounded while seated in the caboose at the rear of an 83-car Columbia. Newberry and Laurens Railroad train.
The shooting occurred about 9:15 pjn. near the Lexlngton-Richland County line off Interstate 26. H1ih> said he heard the ;^ot but did not know he had been hit until blood streamed down his head.
He said the shot appartntly came from behind the train t-er it had passed hte gunman.
Richland County officers said they could offer no explanatlcm of the shooting.
SAUSBURY, N.C. (AP) Three Rowan County teen-agere were killed early today when their car struck a utility pole in East Salisbury.
Killed in the accident, at 1:15 a.m. on North Long Street, were Richard Lucas, 18, of Rt. 5, Salisbury; Kenneth Hart, 17, of Salisbury; and David Lee Kessler, 17, Rt. 3, Salisbury.
Edward Rumple, 21, of Salisbury, another occupant of the car, was Injured. A spokesman at Rowan County Hospital described Rumples condition as fair.
Police said the driver, who had not been identified apparently lost control of the car while traveling at a high rate of speed. The vehicle slammed broadside Into the utility pole.
It required three hours for the Rowan County Rescue Squad, working with two wreckers, to free Rumple and remove the bodies from the wreckage.
tons group, toe Harlm Defense Council.
While King and Wagner were meeting, an aide said that no statement would be made unll a news conferaice a 4 pjn. Eastern Daylight Time today.
The aide said Wagner, King and others would meet again at City Hftii before toe news conference. Also taking part in the discussions was Bayard RustJn, leader of last years march on WashingUm.
Harlem community leaders met Monday night to form a unity council.
L. Joseph Overton, a leader of the Harlem Labor Council, was acting chairman of the unity
Plan Provide Show For Ship
WILMINGTON (AP) The Battleship North Carolina, docked at Wilmington as a permanent tourist attractl(, will have a sound and llgiit show beginning April 1, 1965,
The USS North Carolina Battleship CJommissiQn, a state agency set up to administer the ship, voted Monday at Grandfather Mountain to sp(Hisor the show for the memorial.
Gov. Terry Sanford and the Council of State will be asked for $400,000 appropriated by the 1963 General Assembly for the show. The money will be repaid the state through admissi<is.
Similar sound and light shows spotlight famous historical landmaiks throughout Europe. During the stK>ws, the audience is given a feeling of participating in the history related to the landmark.
The battleships museum board ship will be dedicated Nov. 11.
conference. He said the teadera-of 69 p(rfltical. religious, business and civic organlzatlous dn Harlem agreed on a list of Uh sues, including two demands;
The suspension of white po-. lice Lt. Tlioinas GlUigan, whose fatal shooting of a Negro boy touched (rff the bloody Gilligan said he fired in self* fense.
The immediate appointment by the mayor of a representative independent civilian complaint review board, with subpoena power, to deal primarily with charges of police brutality.
Overton and livingaton Wingate, president of Haryou-Act, an amalgamated Harlem improvement group, told of resentment at the meeting to Kings (xmference with Wagner. "They were unhappy with Martin Luther King, they were mad, said Wingate.
Alexander J. Allen, executive (Urector of the Urban League of Greater New York, said Dr. King talked with some people in Harlem before c<mferring with Wagner, but not with any official representatives of the Harlem unity group.
He said there was a feeling by some that Dr. Kings meeting wito Wagner represented by-passing Harlem leadership in dealing with Harlem ppot>-lems.
The police department began assigning more Negroes to Harlem. Five Negro sergeants re
placed five white sergeants. Similar re-assignments were being considered for the Bed-ford-Stuyvesant section, a pre-d(nninantly Negro section of BnxAlyn.
Both Negro seccms were (lulet through the weekend and Monday night.
MEADOWBROOK
ENDS TONIGHT
Obituaries
GHbert
Dr. Karl V. Gilbert, a former member of the Music Department of East Carolina College, died July 10 in Rochester, N. Y., it was learned today.
Do FALSE TEETH
Rock, Slide or Slip?
FASTEETH, an Improved powder to be eprlnUed on upper or lower platee, holds false teeth more flnnly In place. Do not elide, slip or roct No gUJ^y, - pas-
Does
ture bscath). Oet eountM-.
plate odor (den-FASTBSTB at ai
Driv-ln
I I^C Thaatrw
ENDS TONIGHT
^RANDAfi M8LIVES
a>a.Nec>
TO BE HONORED S. D. Credle will be honored Sunday, August 2, as Todays Outstanding North Carolina Citizen by WNCrr-TV.
A state highway employe here in Greenville, Credle was recently elected secretary-treasurer of Divlsi(xi n of the State Highway Employes Association.
At sundown, sun glasses reduce all the light in your field of vision, warns the medical department of Northwestern Nar tional Life Insurance Co.
WEDNESDAY ONLY ''FRANKENSTEINS DAUGHTER"
ENDS TONIGHT THE LONGEST DAY*
at the completely remodeled PARAMOUNT THEATRE FARMVILLE
Plan Preserve Victorian Home
LOUISVILLE (AP) The 28-room Victorian home of the late Henry Watterson, widely known journalist and editor (rf the Louisville Courter-Joumal at the turn erf the cmtury, will be preserved as a memorial and historic shrine.
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