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WEATHER
Wmbr aad mild tturoofli Pridaj egecpt rather cool in moat see-ttono toniffhi.
83rd Year NO. 187
MISCELLANEOUS ARTiaES toll fast for cash when you ad* vertise them in a buyer-reaching Classified Ad.
iiBMgBIgn OP
THB A8B0C1ATED
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N. C THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 6, 1964
16 Pages Today
Price 5 CenlfU.S. Watches For Clue To Red China Response
WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States pressed its military buildup In Southeast Asia today as officials watched for any clue Red China might Ignore President Jt^mscms warning and start its troops marching.
Many officials here doubted they would. They expressed belief Peking would, in general, confine itself to mounting a propaganda assault such as is already under way.
The Communist Chinese charged the United States with aggression against North Viet Nam and declared "U.6. imperialism" has gcme over the brink of war. They said the Chinese people will absolutely
not sit idly by without lending a helping hand" to prevent North Viet Nam from being subject to aggression."
Secretary of State Dean Rusk said the situation is still explosive in the aftermath of the very successful American air strikes against Communist North Viet Nams patrol boat armada.
We camiot be cmnplet# sure about what tiie days ahead of us may hold." Rusk said, and the administration braced ft- a siege of trouble in Southeast Asia.
As a precaution, the United States rushed mwe planes and ships including the giant carrier Ranger and 12 destroyers from the West Coast toward
the crisis aone.
In South Viet Nam, transports roared out the Saigon Airport in what appeared to be a giant airlift of troops and materials toward the North \^et Nam border to guard against the chance of an attack.
Activity was reported at a feverish pitch at the big coastal base of Da Nang, 80 miles from the Communist frcmtier. Six .S. P102 jet interceptors landed at the base, sources said, and five South Vietnamese army divisions were said to be prepared to fight in the area.
In addition to the .S. jets arriving in South Viet Nam, two squadrons of fighter aircraft have been ordered to Thailand,
a UR. Embassy spokesman In angk(rtc announced.
And the President delivered a clear warning to Red China, or any other nation with a nervous trigger finger.
Addressing thousands of persons gathered at the Syracuse University campus. Johns<m declared Wednesday: To any who may be tempted to support w to widen the inesent aggression, I say this. There is no threat to any peaceful power from the United States of America. But there can be no peace by aggression, and no immunity ' from reply. That is what Is meant by the actiw yesterday." j Bipartisan resoluti(xis uph(^d-I ing the Presidents decision to
fight back against North Vietnamese attacks were Introduced in the Senate and House Wednesday and were expected to receive overwhelming approval Friday.
Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara detailed Wednesday the flaming havoc wrought by the bombs and rockets of .S. carrier planes in retaliation for Red PT boat attacks cm U.S. destroyers in the Gulf of Tcmkin.
In 64 sorties, he said. Navy carrier planes destroyed or damaged some 25 patrol boats, heavily damaged four torpedo boat bases and demolished an oil depot capable of storing 10 per cent of North Viet Nams
petndeum. Snu^e from the oil tanks soared 14,000 feet.
McNamara said reconnaissance flights conflrmed the air strikes were very successful and that the imme^ate crisis In the gulf was over.
The defense chief, in interviews on the CBS and NBC ne^ works, said Wednesday night the reconnaissance flights drew no antiaircraft fire such as shot down two attacking J5. planes and damaged a third Wednesday.
The estimates indicated the air strikes wiped out two-thirds to three-fourths of N(H*th Viet Nams (>erati(Hial patrol boat fleet, he added.
Red China, which has been
supporting Uie guerrilla warfare in South Viet Nam by fun-nellng supplies to North Viet Nam by land and via the Gulf of Tonkin, fired off threats and denunciaticms.
I The first statement Wednesday broadcast by jeklngs official New China news agency charged Johnson ordered the air attacks to enhance his position" in the presidential election and to spread the flames of war to the northern part of Viet Nam."
China, which recently warned foreign ships to steer clear of the Gulf of Tonkin, followed up its original statement with another describing the situation as one of utmost gravity.
The UJ3. government must immediately stop Its arme, pro-vocati(Hi," the statement said. Otherwise the U.S. government must be held responsible for all the grave consequences arising therefrom."
The wording of the lates Rtd Chinese statement followed the pattern of numerous ol threats in the past but thert is no reference to what sort ol >.c-tion Peking planned to take if any.
In the United Nations, the So-I Viet Union denounced the S. action and urged that Nor h Viet Nam, not a U.N. member, be allowed to take part 1' ho emergency deliberations of the Security Council.
Officials Tour New Facility
OFFICIALS DISCUSS . . . plans for the new cUss and administration building as the first phasa of occupancy takas shape. From left to right are: President Spaulding; J. S. Moye; Senator Humbor; and Architact Gaorga Shoe. Along with mombors of the Beard of Dlrodors, they toured the building for a first look at the completed facility. (Rofledor Staff Photo)
Moving-In At Pitt Institute
Officials of the Pitt Techrdcal Institute gathered this morning for a first-hand look at the new facility as administration personnel began the huge task moving in.
With completion of work on the large class and administration building, all that remains is official approval and certification of final inspections.
The Pitt Board of Education took tentative acceptance of the building from architect Gtaorge Shoe pending the final certification.
on hand to greet the institutes administration and congratulate them on their occupancy" were Senator Robert L. Humber, chairman of the board of directors; J. S. Moye, chairman of the Pitt Board of Education; Shoe, whose firm, Dudley and Shoe, Architects, designed the buUding; and aeveral members of the board of directors of the recently elevated institute.
Formerly known as the Pitt Industrial Education Center, approval of a request for status as a technical institute was handed down several weeks ago.
Construction of tlje $371,825 buUding has been under way since AprU, 1963. The institute had its beginnings early in 1961 when Senator Humber filed formal application to the State
Board of Education.
Final allocaUcm for the 20th and last such school in the state came In June of that year following a county election providing a bond issue to finance construction of the institute.
The institute is headed up by its president, Lloyd Spaulding, who has looked forward to the move for a long time. Were kind - of cramped for space here," Spaulding says of his temporary quarters in the board of education office building.
Spaulding received the congratulations of those on hand as the first truck load of furniture and equipment moved toward the building this morning.
Classes are scheduled to begin early in September, and will mark the first time the institute has operated from a permanent, central location since its opening In the county.
Official dedication end opening ceremonies will be conducted late this fall and will highlight the maturity of the facility as the newest and last such institution in the state.
Israeli-Syrian Border Clash
tel AVIV. Israel (AP) An Israeli soldier was reported killed and another missing after a one-hour border clash early today between an Israeli patnM and a Syrian detachment.
An IsraeU mUlUry spokesman said a patrol making a routine border Inspection crossed by mistake into Syrian territory._
Sales Tax Take Sees July Rise
RALEIGH (AP)Hefty gains in sales, incrane and gasoline tax receipts last month brought a 15 per cent boost over July, 1963, In North Carolina revenue collections.
Revenue Commissioner Sneed High said Wednesday general fund and highway fund receipts in July totaled $47.5 miUirai, nearly $6 mlUlrai better than for July of last year.
The general fund brought in $35.7 million, up about 13 per cent, and the highway fund collected $11.8 million, a gain of nearly 20 per cent.
.i, flMT m A
Resolution Of Support Is Rushed
WASHINGTON (AP) House and Senate committees quickly i4>proved today a resolution backhig President Johnsons military actions in Southeast Asia.
Leaders scheduled It for Senate action later in the day and for House action Friday.
There was one vote against the resolution In a joint meeting of the Senate Foreign Relations and Armed Services CXwn-mlttees. Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., cast it.
In the House Foreign Affairs C^ommittee, two Republicans reportedly voted present, but no one voted against. Twenty-nhie members approved it.
Secretary of State Dean Rusk, Secretary trf Defense Robert S. McNamara and Grai. Earle C. Wheeler, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, appeared first at the joint meeting of the Senate committees. Prran there they crossed the Capitol to testify before the House cranmittee.
In urging the resolutirai. Rusk asked that Congress leave Communist aggressors In no doubt whatever" of the unity and de-termlnatlrai of the American pera>le to defend Southeast Asia against Red aggressirai.
Rusk, supported by Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara, and Gen. Earle C. Wheeler, chairman <rf the Joint Chiefs of Staff, told the senators recent North Vietnamese toi^jedo-boat attacks on UB. desti^srers In Uie Gulf of Tonkin are no isolated incident.
The bipartisan leadership planned to bring up the resolution for quick passage in the Senate.
Pitt Employment Is Said To Be Looking Pretty Good
The emplojrment picture today looks pretty good. All things considered. it is in its best shape
now in view of year ployment." commented W. B. ruiungham of the Employment Security Commission.
lot unemployment insurance are low now becmae there are more peoi^ working and more types of job wpoi^ tunlties. Because of the tobacco Industry, the employment pattern locally Is a seasroal one with employment reaching the highest peak August through November and with unemployment Qcreasing from December thicugh March or AprU." Dillingham explained.
Gradually, the seasonal pattern fa becoming more balanced, Dillingham pointed out. because of the new industries which have opened and are now offering employment for the whole year. This area, however, wIU always have a seasonal pattern because of the months in which the tobacco factories hire more vrort:-ers.
For the week ending July 31. the Employment Security Commission counted nine new claims for unemidoyment coippensation and 265 continued claims. A month ago. fra: the week ending July 3, there were 120 new claims and 285 continued claims. An>roximately a year ago, for the week ending August 2. 1963,
13 new claims and 215 craitinued claims were reported by the
Right now, Dillingham stated, we are recruiting workers for the new brush company. We think we have enough people training now to staff the plant, but we do need a few more workers for the garment industry." The target date for the opening of the new bru^ plant is September 1.
According to Dill Ingham, claims will even be lower next month because more people will be working both In tobacco and in the new industries. After November, the number of claims will Increase once more.
$25 To $67 Range For Bulk Of Early Untied Leaf
Cautiously Optimistic Sales On Border Belt
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Price averages for the first hour of opening sales today on a few markets (tf the South CaroUna-Border North Carolina belt ranged frran a low of $35 to a high of $51 per 100 pounds for untied leaf, the Federal - State Market News Service reported.
The News Service said no tied tobacco was sold during the early sales on these markets but that cOTslderably more of the tied leaf than last year was on warehouse floors awaiting sale.
It reported the range for the bulk of sales was from $25 to $67 per 100 and the extreme range was from $14 for substandard nondescript to $69 for good lemon lugs and primings. It said cranpanies were paying $68 to $69 for individual baskets of good lugs and primings.
Demand was described as fairly good for fair and good quality leaf.
Estimated deliveries to the StabiUzatirai C^orporatlon under price support loans ranged from none to 17 per cent <rf the early sales.
Approximate price range on the bulk of sales for a few predominant gradea were:
Good lODOB logs $68 to $69, talr orange luga $66 to $67.
Good lemon primings $62 to $67, fair lemrai iHlmings $58 to $64, low lemon primings $40 to $61. low orange primings $40 to $60.
Nondescriptbest on priming side $23 to $45. poorest from any group or color $14^ to $20.
The opening came amid predictions by farm officials in both states of a better first day average than was recorded la^ year when 9.945,696 pounds brought an average (rf $40.78 per hundred pounds.
W. P. Hedrick, tobacco marketing specialist for the North Carolina Departmrait of Agriculture. said he expected opening day prices to be craislder^ aldy higher."
South Carolina Agriculture Commissioner William L. Harrison forecast a first-day average as good as or better than last years opening average.
Both tied and looseleaf tobacco receive Price supports for the first seven marketing days. Then oily tied leaf will be protected.
Hedrick said he expects the season average also to show an improvement ov^r last year because of an Increased support price and crop ot better quality.
Rains during the past four weeks," Hedrick said, have turned what looked like a poor crop into a good cmg in the Border Belt area.
It is a good smu^g crxn;)," he added. Just what the companies want."
Pw the enttrc 1963 season, farmers sold 313.7 milUrai pounds of tobacco on Border Belt markets for an average $60.34 a hundred, down about $1 from 1962.
Sales were held at maitets In Chadboum, C1 a r k t o n. Pair Bluff, Fairmont, Fayetteville. Lumberton, Tabor City and WhitevlUe in Nwth Carolina, and In Cmway, Darlington, Dil
lon, Hemingway, Kingstree, Lake C^ty, Lamar, Loris, Mullins, Pamlico and TlmmonsviUe in South Carolina.
i A spot check of ()ening 1964 sales at South (Carolina flue-cured tobacco markets today showed prices running a trifle higher than on last years opening day.
Early estimates Indicated
that the first days average on the state's 11 markets might run as high as $50 a hundred pounds, ccnnpared with $42.42 on the (4>ening day a year ago.
Marion S. Powler, executive secretary of the South Carolina Tobacco Warehouse Associa
tion, and sales supervisor for the Lake c:ity market, said the quality ranges from fair to very good but is definitely better than last year.
The better quality accounts somewhat for the higher opening showing of prices.
I have seen very few Jubilant expressions among farmers," Powler said, but they seem very well satisfied."
The golden leaf was going for as high as $70 a hundred pounds (HI the Lake City market, but that batch was bought by the warehouse itself and not by a tobacco company The highest company bid at Lake City was $68 a hundred pounds.
FBI Silent On Next Developments
Rumors Fly Arrests Near In Mississippi
Bombers Arrive At Saigon Field
SAIGON, Nam (AP) About 30 U.S. Air Force B57 jet bombers, ciq>able of carrying nuclear weapons when fitted for combat, today joined American and South Vietnamese forces standing watch to meet any attack from the Communist North.
The fleet ol high-flying, twln-englne Canberras sped to Saigon unheralded whe a steady shuttle of transport planes completed overnight a buildup of troops and material In the area adjoining the North Vietnamese frtHitier.
But U.S. officials reported tonight there were casualties as the jet armada moved into the country under cover of darkness. They said four bombers crashed at or in the vicinity of Bien Hoa Airport, 15 miles north of Salg(m. and that two pilots probably were killed.
Air traffic came to a virtual halt today. The general feeling in Saigon was that, if nothing imp(Mtant hajH>ened in the next 24 hours, the Gulf ot TCokln crisia probably would be past.
The alert status in South Viet Nams capital was nowhere near what it would be if an attack were (XMisidered imminent.
There was no public announcement of the arrival of the B57a but they were seen by a corresp<mdent <m a runway apron o<xnipied Wednesday by six supersonic F102 Delta Dagger fighters from Okinawa. The F102s were gone, pertuuM to augment defensive aerial forces at Da Nang, a base <m the South crhina Sea 280 miles northeast of Saigon.
A JS. Embassy sp(^sman discounted two Saigon rumors, which also lacked confinnation elsewhere.
One was a story that Ho Chi Minh, president of North Viet Nam. had been replaced by a pro-Peking subordinate in the North Vietnamese Communist party.
The other was that two squadrons (tf Soviet-made MIG fight-
Endorse Ferry
RALEIGH (AP)The State Hii^way Commiarion today gave ita blessing to a propos> al by Gov. Sanford for a ferry between Sonthport and Fort Fisher.
Commission Chairman Merrill Evans of Raleigh aald the proposed ferry would be the last link in North Carolinas coastal highway, but Commls-alonor James G. W. Maelam-roc of Greensboro said There are lots of links left.
Appropriation of highway funds required for the project, and contract letting await estimates and enginoerinx work to be done by the hlghvay de-partmc|iL P
era had been flown into North Viet Nam.
The sp<Ae8man said be had-noth^ to back up the rumor about Ho Chi Afinh.
He said he had no Information about MIGs. '
The spokesman said a United States n(tte protesting North Vietnamese torpedo boat attacks Sunday and Tuesday against U.S. 7th Fleet ships has not yet been delivered.
We are in touch with sevei^ channels on this matter, he said.
The United States does not mafatain diplomatic relations with North Viet Nam. One channel for delivery of the protest could be the three-nation International Control Commission overseeing the Geneva agreements that divided ^fiet Nam 10 yean ago.
The qx)kesman said American and Sraitb Vietnamese military forces are prepared to meet any Red retaliation for the T7JS. aerial counterattack Wednesday against North Viet Hams torpedo boats and sbra installations.
JACKSON. Mias. (AP) Federal and state authorities today intensified their search for the killers of the three civil rights workers whose bodies were discovered after s painstaking 44-day search.
The state was rife with rumors that arrests were imminent but the FBI would neither confirm nor deny the report.
Ill let my superiors hi Washingt(m do the talking. said Roy K. Moore, who came to Missfa8iK>i less than a montii ago to head the FBIs expanded operatiraos In the state.
There was another report which also drew a no comment fnn authorities t^ instead of arrests a grand jury would be asked to sift the evidence in the case and make indictments as It saw fit.
A pathological report irom the University of Mississippi Medical Onter here said all three were shot to death. The bullets were recovered, it was report-e<L
The^ dec(Hnposed bodies were dug out of an earthen watershed embankment in a thickly wooded region. Infested with poisonous snakes, near Philadeli^ila, Miss., late Tuesday.
Andrew Goodman, 20, and Michael Schwemer, 24, both white New Yoricers, were positively identified, the FBI said. The third bo^ was certain to be James CTianey, 22, Meridian Negro who had accompanied Goodman and Schwemer on a trip to Philadeliria from Meridian on June 21.
At Philadelphia, Neshoba County Deputy Sheriff Cecil
Vietnamese Regimes May Be Called In
Annexations Will Head Council Topics
Three annexations ot property proposals will head the City Councils agenda tonight when it meets in C^y HaU at 8 oclock.
Oounclhnen will c(Hislder setr ting a public bearing in September on the annexation of Carolina Hdgiits subdivlsicm Sec. 4. The (XNUUdl wUl consider final action on Mnpimtinn o Brentwood subdivision Sec. 2 at tonights meeting. A public hearhig on the matter was held July 2.
Oouncilmen will also receive a petition fnwn the Paige Heirs subdivision u^lng that the proper^ be brought into the city limits.
A resolution ratifying an agreement between the HHFA and the city wUl be brought up for council action. The resolution concerns a loan for studies of sewer needs In North Greenvllls.
Councllmen will also ccmsider steps necessary for recertifying the citys workable program, included is the appointment of a permanent BuUding Codes Review (Committee and re-organlsa. tion of the atlzens Advisory Ctonunlttee. _
Requests for a taxi permit and a taxi franchise will be heard.
Paving petitions for S. Pitt Street from the Norfolk-Southern Railway to Deck Street; Hudson Street from Sbrth to Fleming and VanderbUt Street from Fleming to Bancroft wUl bt heard.
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) Dipl(Hnat8 predicted today tte UJ.' Security Council would invite both North and South Viet Nam to take part in dettate (m North Vietnamese atr tacks OD American warships and J3. retaliaUoD.
Council President Sivert A. Nielsen of Norway suspended debate so be could sound out delegates to the 11-naticHi body on the proposal to bear representatives of the two Vietnamese goTemments. Nielsen said be believed be could convene the council again Friday to report results.
If the Communist North and pro-Westero South both send sp(dcesmen, it will probably produce a heated debate on the roles the United States, North Viet Nam and Red CSilna play in South Viet Nams war.
The debate opened Wednesday at the request of the United States, which asked for an urgent council meeting to consider the serious situathn created by deliberate attacks of the Hanoi (North Viet Nam) regime on United States naval vessels In International waters. ^
The question of Vietnamese participation in the debate was brought up by Soviet Delegate Platon D. Morozov, who introduced a resolution to have tiie council seek Information from North Viet Nam relating to the UJ3. complaint and to invite North Vietnamese representar lives to take part in the debate.
Chief UJ. Delegate Adlai E. Stevenson said the United States had no objection to Inviting North Vietnam but the South Vietnamese should be asked too.
Morozov said the United States could do wtthout the assistance of these flunkies, but he agreed to puU back his resolution and let Nielsen draw one up.
Stevenson charged that attacks on .S. destroyers by
North Vietnamese torpedo boats In the Gulf of Tonkin on Sunday and Tuesday were part of a plan to subjugate all Southeast Asia.
Stevenson said the U.S. counterblow Wednesday was limited and measiu^" to discourage furtter acts of aggression. He said President Johnson had given him explicit instnictirais to assure the council that the U.S. mission in Asia is peace.*
Re said the United States had acted in self-defense and in accord with the UJ. charter.
Morozov denounced the U.S. air raids as acts of aggres-sUm.
Price said Chaney had been shot three times and Schwemer and Goodman each once.
Price said he was present in Jackson Wednesday during a portion of the autopsies, and be understood all three bad been shot from the front.
Arrested on a speedinf charge, the trio spent six hours in jail at PhiladeliAlaA sleepy town (tf 5,000 Id east central Mississippi 80 miles from Jackson. They posted Ixxid late that night, reportedly drove off toward Mereidian in their statl( wag<Hi and were never beard fr(n again. The charred hulk of their vehicle was located two days afterwards 20 miles from the spot where the bodies were found.
My boy died a martyr for something he believed in I believe in and as soon as his little brother Ben gets old enough hell take James place as a civil rights worker, said the mother of Chaney. Her other son is 12.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goodman learned that one ot the bodies was their son. Andy, from a pre-dawn call fimn the White House.
Our grief, though personal, belongs to our nation," said the elder Goodman at his New York home. This tragedy is not private. It fa a part of the public conscience of our country."
In WashingUm, Rita Schwer-ner, 22, widow of the other white civil rights worker, said she felt pity"pity for anyone so frightened, so afraid, so full of hatred themselves, that the only action they can take Is to lash out.
She vowed to continue in dvil rights woi* as l(mg as I live.*
ACTOR DIES NEW YORK (AP)-Slr Cedrlc Hardwicken the engllsh - bom actor who spent a lifetime on the stage and screen, died early today at the age of 71.
Potential Threat In Hot Water Heaters
Eight hot water heater explosions in the state this 3^ar have resulted in considerable damage 'and some personal injury.
None of these have occurred in Greenville, though there are no doubt many potentially dangerous beaters in homes
throughout ttie city.
Prior to a ruling last June 4 by the State Board of BoUer
Rules, many thousands of unsafe heaters were Installed in the
state.
J. W. Wilson, Greenville buUding and plumbing tn^iector. says the old-type beaters are in use here and represent a serious threat to those who have them.
We have been fortunate
here," Wils(m says, as many of the heaters as we have here, we havent had any expfostona.
Plastic dip tubes used in beaters with water intake lines at the top of the tank can collapse ot Uquefy under high temperatures.
In the event of a failure of the beaters thermostat, higher temperuturers melt the tubeo which in turn stop up Intake lines, r^ef valves, or both. The resuliUull high iressurw and
temperatures can cause an explosion equal in force to about two pouncls (rf nitroglycerine.
On a recent trip to Salisbury. Wilson was shown some slides by the local plumbing Inspector depicting tbe results ot such an explosion.
The heater, which waa sitting in tbe rear of the brane involved, had blown out tbe back and clear across the yard.
I do think the sttuatian war-rents investigation because obviously a hot water heater can become very dangierous. WU-800 says.
Wilson inspects carefully for tbe defect at tbe time of inatal-latiflo, but points out It fa diffl-
eult to determine tbs type of system utilized in ooa already installed.
Not knowing irtihdi brands of tbe old heater tocQiporated tha dangerous element makes tha job even more difftonIL
However. WUsoo san ke ha-lieves the Pfohtem fa eertoue enough thet every h$p owner should attempt to flnooul whether or not he fa bsplng a ItoriU
2-Th Daily Raflactor, Graanvilla, N. C.Th ursday, August 6, 1964
Tina Crawford Seeks
A Successful Career
By QLOA CURTIS DCNVER, Cola. <WNS> Raving a famous movie star for a mother might sound blissful to most girls, but CUristins Crawford isn't happy boing Joan Chwwfoitl'* daughtar.
Una, Um oMmI of Miss Crawfords four adopted children, is 13 now and able to talk about bar ohiMhood with unusual candor.
**It wasnt easy. she anys wryly. *T was Just a tby whan mother adopted me, and shes the only mother I ever knew,
But she was also a movie tar making $8,QQQ a week, working so much that half the time I was living with other people. And she was. and is, a very strong personality, not the kind of woman to whom you can say Ycare w'ona. mother,
'T wfs Joan Crawford'a datwh-ter. not a perean in my own right. I warted my own identity 60 badly that it heeame my whole purpose in life. So i went on my own when I waa ik. My eoBversatien with mother the day I left sort of sums it all up.
She asked me how much money I had. I said I had about $150 saved up working as a receptionist. She naid, WeU. you better get a Job, 8he never o(h fered help, and I never aaked for any. I Just went out and got Job.
The blonde, green - eyed Tina, etermlBed to prove hereell as a person and an aetress in her own right, and not as Jean &aidMdW daugMer, found the going rough at first.
She worked as a restaurant eashler in Now York for neariy a year, sa^g her pennies, untU the Mille Th^'atof in Milwaukee effcred hw an acting Job. Tina frabbed it,
When 1 was a youngster, loto of people offered to Put me in movies for mother's name, but the only way to find out if I had any talent was on stage with a hve audience. The people out front always let you know - and theyve been very good to me. nroUy forbidding use of her mothers name in advertlsl n g, Tina worked her way through bit parts, to TV shows, to a Hollywood contract. But Hollywood labeled her again as Joan Crawfords daughter, no Tina went back to the atage. Now, a h e s starring in sommor alsi^ with the play Sunday in New York, and feels aecure.
My income per year, the says with a iau^h. ia close to what mother makes a week. But it sefms to be going up. I have a fUm commitment and Im reading for some Broadway shows, and Im becoming sure of myself. Maybe thats why mother and I get along better now. We have hineh oecasioaally, and a lot of people tel) me she's vey proud of me. Yet shes never saii that to me.
The slim young aetreaa. who has a strikingly soulptured face and a vtvaeioua amde. is a beautiful in her own way as her mother ia c ereen. Yet Tina aays there is no romance in her life, Marrtngf ia very inmortant to me.' she a#a. I was hreught UP in n tewn where marriages didnt mean very muoh. you know didn't moan very muoh. you
Calendar Events
mURSDAt 7:00 p.m,WinlervUle Rh wanis Club meeta in the Conk munity BMi.
8:00 p.m.Couchee Council No. 60, Pegree of Pocahontas meets at Bedmens Hall, 8:00 p.m.VPW meets at the Post Home.
FRIDAY 1:00 p.m.Miss Florence Norman, bride-elect, will be honored at a luncheon at the Greenville Oolf and Country Club by Mra, Robert Wolff and Mrs, Pallas Clark,
6:30 p.m. Kiwanls Club meets
7;3o p.m,Redmen meet 7:30 P,m,Regular aesaion of Faculty Duplicate Club meets at Planters Bank,
7;30 p,m. - Junior High Teenage Club meets at lUm itreet Park Center, s;00 p,m, - Alcoholic A nonymous meets at the AA Rldg. on the Farmviiie Hwy,
8:00 pm. The Web-ster-Averett wedding rehearsal will be held a| the Reedy Brapch fkat Will Baptist Church.
:0Q p.m, After-rehearsal party honoring the Webster - Averett wedding party will be held in the eduoaUonal building of the Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church.
SATURDAY
3jS0 p,m, The marriage of Mias Wiiwifred Avej-ett to Rev. James Noah Webster will be held at the Reedy Brancil Free Will Baptist Church.
7;0Q p.m, Miss Phyllis Moore and Eugene Wood will be honored at dinner party at the home of Miss Anna Taft, Co-hostesses are Miss Janice Bentley. Misa Judy Page and Miss Mary Bkinner,
Novelist, 81, Is Thinking Of Writing Her 21st Book
You Want A Job This Fal, Start Planning For It Now
By HENRIETTE KISH
NEW YORK (WNS - The older woman who needs, or wants, a Job looks wistfully at her working friends.
They seam to be leading in* teresting lives, while hers remains static, They pi*e out every day where things are happening. Tl^y can be mere free witb mopey because rnere keeps oom^ ing in, while the atay-al^heme'a income is often limited, and limiting.
The woman who has never
worked will say, How I envy you your Job! How I Wish I had your skills! The one who once had a job may lament. i have been out of oiroulatiw so leeg. what could I do now? What have I to offer?
If either intends to Join th# increasing anhy of womea worimro thli tall, she needs to take stock of her skills.
If she has ever done paid work, what has been retained that Is still saleable? If she went straight from school into mar-
BIRTHS
%
TALENT IN HER OWN . , . right, Tina Crawford, daughter of movie star Joan Crawford. (WN3 Photo)
know. Mothers been married four times. Yet i never had a father. Mother was divorced from her third husband when l was five, and she didn't marry again until I waa 16, I lived in a woman-dominated family and I felt there was a whole area of my life missing. I'm going to wait for a marriage that lasts, so I can have children of my own, and they can have a father"
Tina plans to keep the name Crawford until she marries, even
though she feels its an obstacle to her individuality.
I thought seriously about changing my name. she admits. But I have no idea of my real ^ heritage. The only family I have ever known is Joan Crawford. Bhe'a my mother and Im her daughter, and it's impossible now to make a separation.
But I hope someday to be known as me, Christina Ch'aw-ford, and not as Joan Crawfords daughter.
OTTAWA (AF) ^ There is a stewry in Madae Macbeth's family that she started to revise the Bible when she was 3ctto-tating revisions to her grand* mother.
The Ottawa novelist, pew 81, nearly blind and thinking of ! writing her $ist book, says: "There wasn't enough romance in the Old Testament and i was determined to add some.
I changed the stories of my Biblical heroes David, Samson and Daniel . and arranged happy marriages for them wim Ruth, Naomi and Snow White. Although she never finished rewriting the Bible, Madge Macbeth has crowded the years between three and 81 with enough romantie adventures of her own to fill 30 books.
Bom in PhUadelphla in 1*83, she was sent to Hellmuth Ladies College in London, Ont., when she was 18. At 15, she married Charles Maeheth of London. He died of tubereulosis and she was left to support their twc sons, Charles Jr. and Douglas.
Still In her 2Qs, she settled in Ottawa, which was to beeomc her heme throughout her years as a writer. She began hy wiitlng magaaine articles and newspaper stories, but soon realised that she lacked experience and knowledge.
Giifton News, Notes
NEWS PROM
&ARRLL$ WILL R&OTU< SATUHDAYa New items continue tp arrive and this week brought a ship-piont of thing* fcr baby mother and especialiy you *Orandma get busy}
Many of you are asking about classes until we announee our MW eiassM which will tart m soon as wc aro sottled in the new hop iCocurgotowa ahoppesh-531 Colanohe) you are welcome cq Wedneaday eveninga from 7 to 8:38.
The Choice ii youra at Sareiie IIS Colauehe (adv.)
Mr. and Mrs. J, L. Qulnerly were at their cottage at Atian* Ue Beach for the weekend and had as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. W. I, Bissette, Mr, and Mrs. Brown Hodges, Miss Hami Fatrick and Amy Lynn,
Mr. and Mrs, Walter Murphy were at their coUage at Dawson Creek for the weekend and their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Don Casey. Mr. and Mrs, Conrad Hart. Mr. and Mrs. George Gardner Sugg and Mrs. Heien Speight.
A weekend beach party at the Harvey cottage at Atlantic Beach were Mrs, Thurman Williams, Mr, and Mrs. w, Richard Johnson, Mr, and Mrs, Charlie stone and Mr, and Mrs. Archie Rogers.
Miss Mary Jo Qulnerly, Grf-ton deb, and her escort. S^ve Jcffersen of Kinston were in Wilson Friday night to attend a comic strip party given by the Wilson debs. On Saturday night, they were in Lexingtwi for another party, western style. Koat and hoateaa were Mr. and Mrs- Maloomh Grimes, parents of deb Perry Grimes. After the party they were overnight guests of Dr. and Mrs, J. W. Lynn in Burltogton,
Mrs. w. c. Mewbom and Mrs. H. C, Oglesby were in Jacksonville during the weekend for a visit with Mra. Mewbom's dau* ihter, Mra. Sam Cox and Dr, Oox at their home there.
Mra. F. L. Cox pent last week at her sumnier home at Atlantic and guest* included, Mrs, Stuart Brodle, Mrs, $am Helaon. Mr*. Milton Hart, Mra. Helen Powell, Mrs. Courtney Patrick
and Mrs, Wayne Wegwart and children, Anne, Gordie and Lin-nie, ef Farmville.
Mrs. Joe Padget and daughters, Judy, Jan and juj, have returned from a visit in Atlanta with Mr, and Mra. P. W, Fielder, parents of Mrs. padget,
Hev. William-JSdge, pastor of the First Christian Church, has returned from a two-weeks trip to California, where he had peaking engagements at Fresno. and Aptoa.
Misa Vera Helen Ekniels of Stem is here for a visit with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Scarborough.
Mrs. J, C, Hootep spent the weekend in Ashland, Va., with her sister, Mr*. Glennie Outlaw.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Idman visited during the weekend in Lyn-burst, Va., with Mrs, E<toana mother, Mra, H, R, Duke and her sister, Mrs. Dorothy Turn-,
cr,
Mrs, Jessie Thompson and great grandson, Bryan Billingsley of Iclma. Ala,, are here for
a visit with her daughters, Mrs John Glenn and Mrs, Robert Mo-Cotter, Acconapanied hy Mrs. Glenn, they gpent the weekend in Alexandria, Va as guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hughes and family.
Misses Betty Lynn Gower and Earle Tucker are on a ti^ to Nova Seotia with Mr. and Mrs. Grover Mumferd of Greensboro. Accompanying them to Greensboro were Mrs. Tom Gower, Mrs. Giendei Tucker, Glenn and Vann Tucker and Rusty Gower,
Mrs. Jack Chapman is visiting in Weeksville with her daughter. Mrs, Trent Berry, and Mr. Berry. She accompanied Mrs. Berry and son, Steven, home after a visit here,
Mayor W. A. Gaskins, Mlehael Gaskins andL_Pat Oglesby were in Washington, D. C, for the weekend,
Mr. and Mr*. Joha LaCava and daughter. Bailie Anne have returned to their home to Winston-Salem after a visit here with parents of Mra. LaCava, Mr. and Mra. L, L. Mewborn.
I left my two ona with my mother and aailed alone for Franee.
So began a series of advenr turea widen led her, in the iftaos and ikSQa, from ^gypt to Ecuador, from the Alps to the Andes, from the Yukon to Madrid.
Out of her experiences eame her novela, WograpWes. two autohiographiea. travel books and hundreds ef magasine and newspaper articles.
Ive written everything but hymns.
In 1886, she reeeived the order ef gt. Sava from King Peter of Yugoslavia for her literary aeh-levements.
Interviewed in the sguvenir-filied bving room of her six-tmn Ottawa apartment, the frail but indomitable Mrs. Macbeth had seme crisp options about the current literary scene and about writing as a profession.
On cepcership:
Drwgiflg UP poor Fanny Hiu after 200 years and censoring her thats the most ridiculous thing weve ever done,
I had an experience with censorship once myself a novel pf mine was bwmed by some Ottawa women in 1827, i believe it was because I mentioned the word mistress,
On her favorite authors;
I liked the poetic prose of Joseph Conrad he was my in-apiretion, And of course Spmer-et Maugham was tops as a short story writer."
On the meohanics ef writing: Im inspired every morning at half-past nine. Nobody should have to wait for inspiration tp come. Writing ia a habit, and once you get it. something inside helps you to go on.
Mrs. Macbeth still works regularly in a Paper-cluttered workshop off her oedroom
When I'm in the nUddie of a oook, I often have to get up in the middle of the night to add something or write down an idea my mind never sleeps then. "Writing a book is like having a bahy.
Deaq
Bom to Mr. and MTR- William L, Dean i ggo Timuouana, Merritt Island, Fi.. a daughter, Busan Elisabeth, on August 8. 1964. Mra. Dean is the former Lois Ann Webb of Greenville.
famnes
Born to Mr, and Mrs. Larry Thomas canno):. ef Greenville, route 4. a daughter, Jackie Lynn, on August 8, 1964, in Pitt
iMemorial Hospital.
Cox
Born to Mr- and Mr. Jcdm Harvey Cox of 113 Ridgeway St., a son, Tony Anthony, en August 4, 1864. in Pitt Memoriai Hospital.
Bridge Clubs
Friday Night Clqb
GRIFTONMrs. Albert Tyson entertained members of her bridge ciub at her honae here Friday night.
The house was decorated with arrangements of roses.
Mrs. Clifton Jackson and Mrs.
David Parker reeeived high score for cluh members, Mrs.
Ines Bumreii, visitors, and Mrs,
Paui Bradley, eonsoiation.
awrroN^Miw rw, smith
me hostess. ^waa honored at a family picnic
oRTwwSi ki *^r Berwick and
GBjr 4GN~Twp tables were Mr. Berwick.
Bundy
Bora to Mr, and Mrs. James Henry Bundy, a son, David Jackson, on August 4, 1964. at Rex Rosnitai, Raleigh, Mrs. Bundy is the former Faye Baker of Fountain.
Patton
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Woods Patton of 207 S. Con-
tentnea at,. Farmviiie, a daughter, Rim Viola, on August i, 1864. in Pitt Momoriai Hospital,
Dinner Honors Miss Smith
riage and childbearing, how at this late day can she get eta b ed?
gtatistic# show that more than 50 per cent of middle-aged women work regularly at pay i a g Jobs. Many well past middle life havf also found their way inu) the Jpb market. These newoem-ers have had (o assesg their talents and Cither refresh pld iks or learn new onaa.
If what you want and what you have to give to a Job dWt jiue. ccmprpmises are in order, Thtre wont be much point in tryinc .o get back into secretarial X If shorthand was always difflcuJ,. and you didnt like it anyijqw. The chancee are ypu won't like it any better now, or be any better at it,
Maybe 11 tbose yeara of running church fairs has fitted you for seing. or even a managerial post. Many years of runnina a home and feeding a family might be adapted to similar work in a hotel, club or restaurant.
If you have a good personaU-ty and get along well with people. there is always someone ready to help. Even the bow wiU put up with a few shortcomip^s at first, if you dont take advantage of his leniency. But you eant fool him or yourself too much.
A job is a serious matter to the older woman who hasnl had one, Ihe hag to approaoh it with some self^onfidenee - tven if her kneee do shake a Uttlo at the start, B she doesn't makt the
grade, failure may deter her from trying again, It ihouldnt. A widow wRo weot to wok
in piay when Mr- and Mrs- Den Casey entertained members of their cQUPies ciuh at their home here Wednesday night,
Mr, and Mrs. George o. fiugg were high scorers for the evening.
Arrangements of i<oses were used in the living room.
fiahAonaJA
Mrs, Biiiy B, Wells, of U03 Fairfax Ave., is a surf leal pati--ent in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room A-aos.
T
hhs. Blanche Minshew is a
patient in Pitt Memorial Hos
pitai. room ail.
:.i
o|c
- -
At near aa
your doctor's phona
W- In your ntiihbortHXKl, but wa can fill prtacriptions written or phoned in by OAV physician, aqywAefe, And having your prescrptiong in our fUea can be oftecialiy hctpfU) to you whan you want to rmtw a pitr aoription. Then wa can phene your phyaieiao for authoriaation (when Dioiisary) and have your macUcaton In your haiHli...oBan in Jmt minutoa.
BIGGS DRUG STORE
Ogea Kvery Nlgki Til
Qa Duty Ai AH Tlmai FreacrttOta Floliup A Dellveiy
Kvaae m, fl MIM
Wedding InvltBtlon
Mr. and Mrs. lugene Averett request the honor of ypur presence at the marriage of their daughter, Winnifred. to the Rev, James Noah Webster Bat-urday, August 8, 1904, i 3:30 p m. at the Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church.
Blueberry paneakes are deli-olQua served with maple syrup honey or piqeapple sauce.
CommittQG Needs Tq Agree On Conduct
GENEVA, Switzerland (WNS) An international committee of nudists has been meeting here to agree qn rules of oonduot. The CJerman delegation is opposed to alcohol and tobacco, and accuses the French of treating nudism as a frivolous sport. The Swiss declare thkl true nudigts are simnly friends of gun and light. There i a great difference between a sincere nudist and a man or woman who Just goes around Without clothoi on, aald delegate Ann Pfister,
IN DEFENSE OF ROMANCE
aURICH (WNi) Neuvelle Vague director FTanoois Truf-fant has anncuneed that mavies are dying mit because there are not enough leve storiea. Nine out of ten films should be love siories." he said. "Then wonen would fUi our theatres, and juvenile deiinquenta would disappear,
Miss Bmith also observed her 77th birthday.
Guests included: Mr, and Mr. WHhert Baundere and daughter, Bonnie, of Raleigh,' Mr, and Mrs. Beamon Bearhoro. Raleigh; Mrs. Fred Btenquist, olorea, Bhiriey and Ronme, Goldsboro i Mr. and Mrs, Herman Lee gmith. Rocky Mount;
Mr. and Mrs, John Barwlek and children. Windsor; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Berwick and children, Siiaaheth Gltyj Mr, and Mrs. Harry Bmith; Mrs. Frank McDaniel, Kinston: Mrs, Helen Poweil, Busgn and Barbara; Mr-and Mrs. David Parker and daughter, Alma,
in in Mfice in her middle 80s was eventually replaeed ^ a yeunger woman, Actually she had never been well fitted for that particular Job, hut getting it had meant aucceaa to her,
After months of moping around t^ house, she envied at a hospital in her neighborhood, Yw* of nuruing an invalid huahand, combined with the hriM but recent office egperience, convicc-ed the personnel chief that ihe could be valuable, It took a seendng failure to fcrcc her tato her right spot,
idbtfl Dilfy
FRESH ROLLS DIantr'a Bakaiy
Seeiitg Things?
Dm'i i4r Ymt am...
I
Tkkvrn
raSa#
GOO0
OWICIAMS,
m gvms di, QgjaBTlHB. W*e.
Ain ||
IWeiBB, QreemNip Qliarletli
JUST ARRIVED
NEW FALL FABRICS
WOOLENS.....$2,98 to $5.98 yard
SKIRT AND SUIT WEIGHT IN ALL NEW FALL COLORS ya -
VELVETEENS (by Cantoni) . . . $2.98 yard
LACK ^ REO - WHITE - HONEY BEIGE - SUN GOLD , NEW GREEN - CAPRI BLUE
CORDUROYS , . . . Wide Wale $1.98 yard
NarrowWale $1,19 yard
CCKI /
RED , BLUE - PINK - YELLOW - GOLD - GREEN
SUEDE CLOTH .....$1.98 yard
GOLD - NAVY - PLUM - BRQWN *
HELLER DOUBLE KNIT ORLON ... $3.98 yard
60 INCHES WIDE - BLACK - BONE - LARKSPUR - HAZELNUT - OTHER COLORS
DACRON BLENDS . . . $1.49 to $1.98 yard DARK Cottons and
SEERSUCKERS . .... 98d to $1.19 yard
BLOUNT-HARVEYPIECE GOODS DEPARTMENT - MEZZANINE
Girl Music Teacher Now Driving Truck
NEW YORK (APi - The buxom blonde crossed her dungaree-clad legs, tUted the peaked cap to shadow her baby-blue eyes, and explained why she switched from teaching music to driving a truck: i was getting stale.*
She Is Miss Jeanie Manning 26, 5 feet 3 inches tall, 122 pounds, and 38-25-36. Wednesday was her first day on the job with the National Auto Renting Co., and her first assignment was taking a 9-ton, M-foot truck from the main terminal to a garage warehouse.
She has been doing this on trial solo runs for the past week and had her hectic moments. In the Midtown Tunnel from Manhattan to Queens there had been an accident In the tube, and she skimmed the side of the tunnel,* swerving the big truck around stalled vehicles.
^ Another day, on loth Avenue, *I lost the second gear. So while I was figuring where It was, all around me was traffic and the
Hope Abandoned For Five Deep In French Mine
CHAMPAGNOLE, Prance fAP) Hope was abandoned today for five men stIU missing deep in the Mt. Rivel limestone mine.
Mayor Andre Socle told newsmen: For us Mt. Rivel is now a mount of tragedy.
Three different attempts to reach the missing men from the side and above ended in failuie. or were abandoned.
Two small vertical sounding drills continued to pierce the mountain in the hope of finding some trace of a truck containing one of the men entombed by a cave-in 10 days ago. But officials said it was too late to pull anyone vout alive.
Fourteen men were trapped in the huge underground labyrinth on July 27. Nine were rescued unhurt Tuesday.
din of horns. But I found it.
A native of Kingsville, Tex., the young wcmian's real surname is Meurer. She was bom in San Antonio and was graduated from the Texas Arts and Industries with a degree in music.
She came to New York six yeai-s ago with theatrical aspirations. Thats why, she said, she changed her last name.
For three years she taught music and English in Oceanside on Long Island. But she also worked in an electronics factory, a dance studio, a handbag factory, and cot^ail lounges, playing the piano.
She says her boy friend, a psychiatrist, worries about her and in turn "he worries me.
He wont try to analyze why I am driving a truck,*; she said. But every day Im on the road I have to check in with him by Phone to teU him Im O.K.
Recalls Sailing To Cuban Fight
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) Archie House, who was only 16 when he joined Company I of the 33rd Michigan Volunteers and sailed for Cuba to help fight the Spanish-American War, recently recalled his landing near Sibtmey.
The greatest danger wasnt enemy bullets, he said, but his own equipment.
It was June 27, House said. It was hot, maybe 90 degrees. We landed wearing long underwear, heavy blue woolen jackets and trousers, leggings that came up to your knees over the trousers. We had the Springfield 45-70 it carried a bullet so big they used to call it the light artillery, that rifle. Itd kick you over a 10-rail fence.
Each man, he said, canied a 50-pound pack and ammunition belts holding 40 to 50 rounds of the finger-sized bullets.
House is natiwial commander of the 18.000 surviving veterans of that war.
Th Daily Raflactor, Graonville, N. C.Thursday, August 6, 1964^
CLUSTER OF 'SUNS' This arovtp of optical units is used to simulate aun-liobt to test satallites at NASAs Goddard Space Flight Center in Maryland. Units Can create artificial sunlight for thermal-vacuum conditions approximating 400-miie orbits.
Army Officer Now Missing 5 Weeks; Few Clues Found
Friday and Saturday
By BILL JOHNSON Associated Press Writer
FT. MONROE, Va. (AP)In mid-aftemoon of July 1, Lt. Col. Oscar T. Buchholz telephoned his wife to see whether she waaited anything from the store.
If she did, she never got it.
That telephone call five weeks ago was the last contact Buchholz made with his family here or' with the Army, which had cleared him to handle top secret information.
Since then Buchholz. a 45-year-old decorated veteran of World War H and Korean service, has been reported in several areas of the country, including California. But a drunk driving citation in North Carolina, some camping episodes in Southwest Virginia and North Carolina, a series of personal checks and a visit to an elderly relative in his hometown of Pecos, Tex., are the only solid clues Army investigators have to go on.
To his fellow officers, who uniformly describe him as hardworking, friendly and a devoted family man, Buchholz disappearance is unusually mystifying.
There just isnt any reason that we are aware of, said one.
None of the things we expect to look for are present, said another.
With the exception of a five-yeai* period between the two wars, Buchholz has been m the Army since June 1941 when he entered as an enlisted man. Smce 1961 he has been assigned here in the office of the deputy chief of staff for logistics at the Continental Army Command,
the commanding unit for all Army forces in the United States.
His last official duty was an inspecti(m trip to Ft. Benning, Ga. An 18-day leave was included in his orders, and he took his wife, a native of Georgia, their daughter Virginia, 17, and s(m Theodore, 11, with him to visit relatives.
They arrived back at their suburban Hampton. Va., home just after noon July 1, five days before Buchholz was due back at his desk. A little later that afternoon he set out in the familys second car, a red Volkswagen, to get a haircut. The last telephone call came some two hours later.
In the early morning hours of
Wanted To Give To Library Fund
ST. PETERSBURG'. Fla. (AP) When he heard about the John F. Kennedy Memorial Library, Patrick Ryan, 6, wanted to do his share to C(Mitribute to its construction at Harvard University.
Pat tried odd jobs, without much financial success. Then he had an idea. His .pet rabbits, Cottmtail and Snowball, had demonstrated their proficiency in mathematics. Where there were two, so<mi there were nine.
At Pats insistence, his mother, Mrs. Tom Ryan, put an ad in the Readers Exchange of the St. Petersburg Independent. It read: Proceeds to Kennedy
Library. Seven pet rabbits, $1.25 each.
Business, according to Pat, has been good.
the following day, Buchholz w-as arrested for drunken driving in High Point, N.C. He was re-pleased under $300 bond pending a hearing, which has been continued twice.
There were reports that Buchholz camped several nights through Southwest Virginia and Western North Carolina.
Then a check dated July 11 and cashed in Marion, Va., came in. Later there were more checks for $25 each and .cashed in Poplar, Mo., and Dallas, Tex.
And then the weekend of July 18-19 he showed up in Pecos and visited his relative. When he left he said he*w-as going to see a sister in Artesia. N.M., but of-ficers there said he never arrived. The Army said he did not have any classified documents with him.
At first Buchholz was listed as missing by the Army, but then an AWOL apprehension order was issued. Without such an order, civilian authorities would have bei unable to pick Buchholz up.
Normally we dont send out an apprehension request until after 30 days. said Col. Robert E. Richardson, provost marshal here, "but we feel this to be more for his own protection. He hasnt done anything.
But even with thi.s apprehension order, the trail seemingly has gone cold. One Investigator said they had thought the red car would make it easy to find the mi.ssing officer "but we didnt know then how many red Volkswagens there were. Whv. there were eight just like his within a two-block area of his home.
Big Weekend
SPECIALS
GIGANTIC SAVINGS TOMORROW!
SMART SUMMER
SPORTSWEAR
SIZES FOR JUNIORS AND MISSES
JAMAICAS
SLIM PANTS
CUILOTTES
SHORT SETS
BERMUDAS
SKIRTS
BLOUSES
KNIT TOPS
Choose from separates by Jantzen, Catattna, College Towa, Bobbie Brooks, Russ Togs, Old Salem and many others. Sises
Values
Values
Values
Values
Values
missel.
$2.50
Sale
$1.49
$3.50
Sale
$1.99
$5.00
Sale
$3.49
$7.00
Sale
$3.99
$9.00
Sale
$4.99
DACRON and COHON SKIRTS
Values To $9.00
A variety of styles for yoe to choose from such as; aheath, pleated, coach* man, A line, calotte and wrap styles.
A host of colors. Sizes 8 to 20.
One Group Ladies'
DRESSES
VALUES TO $9.00
LEAPING LOVELY Actress Linda Opie demonstrates the agility possible in a bikini, perhaps to plug a ntw film, Bikini Beach, recently completed in Hollywood.
ENTIRE STOCK GIRLS' SUMMER
SPORTSWEAR
Choose from Jamaicaa, pedal pushers, ensembles, blouses and other wanted pieces of sportswear for girls. Sizes 3 to 6z, 7 to 14. A smart showing. Values to $9.00
Vr
Buy Now And Save!
BIG CLEARANCE
SALE
Friday Aug. 7th Thru Aug. 22nd
ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED
25% to 50%
These Prices Cash Only!
Ladies' & Children's Skirts and Of ^
Blouses . . . Bermuda Shorts and a ^
Other Sportswear Items............ Aih# OFF
nr%
Ladies' & Children's Lingerie
Brassieres & Girdles .............. OFF
nr%
Famous ARROW Dress & Sport
Shirts. Also other fine brands...... Mm^ OFF
oc%
Boys' & Men's Summer Pants # ^
and Bermuda Shorts .............. Mm^ OFF
$ooo
Men's & Boys' Famous Jarman
Shoes. Latest Styles ............... Mm PR.
Ladies' & Children's Summer ITA%
a Spring Dresses . . . Also HI I
One Group Wool Skirts............ OFF
Men's, Women's, Boys', Girls' H||
Swim Wear...................... OFF
Men's, Women's, Boys', Girls ^||
Sweaters........................ a/w OFF
EA%
One Group Ladies' & ^11
Children's Shoes . ............... a^W OFF
EA%
For Mother & Daughter ^|l
Handbags........................ a#W OFF
M%
OFF
CA%
Men's Summer Knox ^11
Straw Hats ...................... 9/V OFF
THE FASHION SHOPPE
230 N. Lee Street, Ayden. N. r.
Open 8:.30 to Mon.-Pii. Til 9 pm Sat.
TODDLER BOYS
SPORTSWEAR
Shirts, shorts and twa piece sets in cool fabrics and easy to care hr fabrics. Sizes 1 to 4. Values ia $5.00.
Vs
SHOP ALL FLOORS TOMORROW I SAVE
Shop Tomorrow! Big Savings On
Men's Sport Coats
Wash 'a wear fsbries of dacron polyester and rttou and long wearing dacron polyester and wool. Regulars and longs. Solids, stripes and diecks. Wanted styles
VALUES TO $23.00 ........ SALE 17.44
VALUES TO $25.00 ........ SALE 19.44
VALUES TO $30.00 ........ SALE 24.44
VALUES TO $35.00 SALE 27.44
..MAAi^OTH, SAVINGS ON Men's Bermuda
JUST ARRIVED! NEW SHIPMENT OF LIFE- LIKE ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS, FRUIT, FOILAGE AND ARRANGEMENT ACCESSORIES.
Williams 5( & 10^ Store
CORNER OF 8TH STREET A DICKINSON AVENUE
1/4-
Solids, rherks and plaids for you rhoose from In host of Sites 29 to 43 naist. t alues to $IlM.
Thurtdty, August 6, 1964
Real Interest Shown In Tar River
"Damn The TorpedoesI Full Spej AheadI We Have Just Begun To Fight!"
It was clear from the Corps of Engineers hearing last Saturday on the Tar River that people who live in the river basin are interested in a program that will develop the rivers potential.
!^eavy Demanc. ?or Highways
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES HIGHWAYS Are North Carolina highways keeping pace with increasing traffic volume and motoring needs of a growing state?
State highway officials reply
WnXlAM
SHIRES
to this question with a qualified yes. They know that re-markal^ progress has b e e n made in building and improving a modem highway sj^m and toward meeting the need Where the need is greatest.
But they also recognize and appreciate that the public demands more.
They are aware the remaining problem places. the specifle needs for highway improvement and relief of ci-gestlon. and painfully aware of the fact that needs are increasing smnetimes faster than they can be met.
"Were moving just as rapidly as we possibly can, chairman Merrill Evans told a recent meeting oi the State High way Oommissim. "There are many, many needs and these are increasing all the time.
PROGRESS On the other hand, Evans and other highway officds in Raleigh feel that the public perhaps does not ftily appreciate the pro-grees being made.
They point out that North Carolinas highway program over toe past 10 to 15 years compares favorably with that ol any state In toe nation, and that a great amount of work has been done by this and previous Highway Commis-hxis.
One highway official explains tt this way:
Everybody has his own particular tdgbway problem. It in-vidves toe mileage he has to travel. If there Is cmigestiOT or a trouble spoi In his particular area, tt becomes Important and urgent.
"He isnt looking at it from a statewide standpoint. Nor does he rec^nmiac, at 60 milea an hour, toe obstacles that have already been overcome."
PROBLEMS The individual motorist perhaps doesnt realize toe fact that anew highway routing involves liter-ally thousands of pieces of Xt4?erty for which right-of-way miBt be negotiated.
He perhaps doesnt recognize the barriers of established business or residential development. which add tremen-d(msly to costs, nor toe natural barriers such as rlv e r s and mountains.
Basically, officials stress, the problem ia mmey.
"There is never enough money to do all toe things that ahould be dcxoe." le top highway official says. As a consequence, policy must he t h a t available funds be stretched as far as possible.
The policy which has been adhered to by North Carolinas highway ccunmission is, in general, "toe greatest good for the greatest number at the least cost.
And, according to toe responsible (Viciis, "the benefits have been provided. They
are there.
Where there iwed to be 50 to 100 majm- iwoblem areas or delay points in the states major traffic pattern, there are today only a handful half dozen or so.
REPORT A report by. James 8. Burch, Plamitog Engineer for the State Highway Commission.' points out that "most of us have long ago forgotten the traffic delays which have beoi eliminated by modem highway engineering and cfmstruction during the past 10 to 15 years.
Burchs report deals primarily with the Interstate Highway system and he recalls that this began in North OaroUna with the Lexington and Lumberton bypass, nearly 15 years ago.
LIST Burch analyzes the benefits (rf five Inter state routes which will be located across North Carolina.
Along 1-95 which crosses the Coastal Plain, north to south and which is more than half completed, "most of us have forgotten the delays at Garys-burg, downtown Rocky Mount, downtown wUson. Selma. Smithfleld, Benson, Dunn, Godwin, downtown Fayetteville, St. Pauls and Lumberton, he says.
On 1-65, he says, "the list - of places where we no Imger face traffic delay or congestion includes Wise, Norlina, Ridgeway, downtown. Henderson, Oxford. Durham. Hillsboro. Efland, Mebane, Haw River, Graham. Burlington, Whitsett, Greensboro, Jamestown, High Point, Thomas-ville, Lexington. Salisbury, Charlotte, Gastonia, Kings Mountain and Grover.
All this In a dozen years or so. Do you remember the crawling pace through these towns and the truck delays on steep hills on the old h i g h-ways?
PLACES Along Interstate 40. Burch asks "have you forgotten toe traffic jams in Greensboro, Kemersville. Winston-Salem. Statesville, Claremont, downtown Hickory. Icard, Vaidese. Morgan t o n. Glen Aljrfne, MarliMi, Old Fort, Ridgecrest and Patton Avenue in Asheville? Or the frustrating bottleneck in Canton?
The other two Inters t a t e routes, 1-77, north and swith In the Statesville - Elkin area and 1-28, from near Tryon to Asheville, are in prelimln a r y construction and engineering stages.
DELAYS Burch says that most of the states worst de-lay-congestion sections are behind us. The had ones remaining for eventual solution on toe Interstate system are:
Weldon - now a double oneway pair of streets.
Rocky Mount - where the bypass has been double-tracked.
Wilson - Where a four - lane bypass street is being used.
Kannapolis-Con cord - Where new interstate construction will begin In 1985.
MocksvlUe . Where Interstate constructloo Is echeduled in toe next few years.
Oteen-Asheville - Where U.S. 70 is to be widened starting this year.
Henderson - Where constmc-tion has been started on Interstate 26.
Insofar as the Interstate system is concerned, Burch says. "I submit we have come a long way In just a doaen years. Very few states have so little congestion on Interstate routes. Construction continues apace. _
The Daily Reflector
MCORFORAT
Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday
Etteblished 1882
DAVID JUUAN WHICHARD, Publisher
filtered at Post Office. OreenvlUe. N. O.. as second mall matter.
dan
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ly Carrier (Motor Routos) Wook 35a
bT MAiL, Payabio In Adwanio Oraenvllla Post Office, Pitt County, BobersoovlUs, Yanceboro, Washington and Obooowinitg-
Ttaree Months ............................ $ i.H
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MEMHKB AteOClATED The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to osa for publl-oaUoos an news dispatches credited to tt or not otherwise credited to this psper and also the local osws published herein. All rights o puhllcations of special dlspotdisB here re aiso leservod.
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All advertiaini copy must be received at isast one day before puhlloQtlon
If no other conclusion couM be firmly drAwn from the hearing, it is evident that studies of the river should be updated in order to determine the feasibility of carrying out some of the proposals made by various groups during the hearing.
There is the need for flood control along the river. It was pointed out that a series of small dams might provide reservoirs that could be used for irrigation in connection with agriculture. The potential for development of the river for recreational purposes was also cited by those participating in the hearing. And, of course, there was cited the need for both the protection and the utilization of the river in connection with further industrial development in the Tar River basin.
Now that genuine interest in the development of the river has been indicated, steps should be taken immediately to devise ways to implement some of the suggestions which have been made. New studies should be conducted with an eye to still other uses which could be made of the river with proper development.
The Tar is a tremendous asset in many ways to the area through which it flows. There have been times in the past when it has been used. There have been times when it has been abused. But so far there has been no concerted effort to develop the river to its full potential through a positive an(L carefully planneci program.
We trust that such a program has been initiated with the hearings last week. We trust the matter will not now be shelved for years; but rather that steps are taken immediately to follow through with this worthwhile undertaking that has begun.
Always A Danger In Rushing Legislation
In its rush toward adjournment Congress should carefully guard against the enactment of unwise and unnecessary legislation.^ The kind of crash program that is now underway in Washington to enact a number of major pieces of legislation creates a situation in which extremely poor legislation often finds its way to enactment
The pressure to wind up the business of Congress in preparation for adjournment, plus the large backlog of measures that faces the Senate, is pushing measures along far faster than their normal rate. It is not an unusual situation. It happens every two years in the state legislature and it happens almost every year in Congress.
Obviously there is a need for some of the sound legislation that has been under consideration. At the same time the rush of business at this point makes it much easier for unsound and unneeded legislation to be rushed into law without the usual careful consideration.
As Congress moves through these remaining pressure-packed days, all its members should guard against enacting the unwise measures while efforts are being made to get the necessary measures enacted.
Crisis Routine ^n The Pentaaon
By HAL BOYLE
Memorys Arithmetic
NEW YORK (AP) Memory has a strange arithmetic. It multiplies joy but rarely
adds to grief; it divides too future and past without tub-tracting anything from the
Other Editors Saying.. Swain Welfare Case
By ELTON C. FAY
WASHINGTON (AP) _ Crisis has become a way of life in the Pentagon.
The Red patrol boat attacks American destroyers in international waters off the North Viet Nam coast is only the latest in a series of alarms that have been sounding with growing frequency in almost two decades of cold war tension.
With the exception of Korea, the incident have been Communist testing of free world determination. In one, the Cuban mlaaile showdown, nations hovered oa tte brink of atomic war.
Always there was toe chance that an incident and its reactions could flare Into major war. And this is true of the naval clashes between the United States naval vessels and the patrol boats of North Viet Nam. Red China, powerful ally of the Vietnamese Communists. is close and watchful.
The Pentagon has flies packed with plans for coping with contingencies. The plans have existed and been c(xistantly revised for years. They cover a broad spectrum of probable, possible or remotely concelvar ble emergencies.
Thus, tt may be said that when the Defense Departnoent ordered the close-in patrol by surface ships in the Gulf of Tonkin off the Red Vietnamese coast, tt considered and put into a contingency plan things that might evolve frcun the par trol.
The planners certainly were aware the destroyer patrols might draw Red reaction. They assessed the CMMibilities of toe North Vietnamese to react, alone or in ooooert with their big neighbor to the north.
When the destroyer patrols were started more than a year ago, a carrier was keiX steaming near toe mouth of the gulf, ready to send her planes to help toe destroyers if they encountered shooting trouble.
When toe Tonkin Gulf sitjia-tion moved from a contingency situation into a sea battle, the plan went into operation. A quick radio message from the destroyer brought fighter plane help from a carrier.
In Tuesdays engagement planes were in the area above the destroyers Maddox and C. Turner Joy, on President Johnsons orders, when PT boats darted in through a storm and a three-hour battle <)ened.
m the opening incident Sunday. the Maddox radioed its call for air help fnnn the carrier without coding it because of the extreme urgency of toe situation. This is accepted procedure in such critical moments.
' Both military and dvUlin chiefs in Washington were informed ot the attack almost before the echoes of gunfire had died away.
This Is made possible under toe elaborate worldwide communications system, maintained as part of the over-all command and control setup. With this system, all interested officials, from the President on down, can conununicate with commanders in the field anywhere Instantly.
A command an control system has existed since toe beginning of World War n. But with Improvements in equipment and the deadly danger growing out of missile warfare perfection, it has ben expanded and Improved.
Secretary of Defense Robert (Omtinued on page 12)
(Washington Daily News)
Tbe ruling of the Swain County Superior court in regard to the present controversy about welfare payments to Indians who live on government reservations leaves some unanswered questions.
The unanswered questions could have an effect oa the welfare picture all over North Carolina. If tbe federal government stopa ita contributions to North Carolina, not <mly Swain county, but all coiuitiea in our state will be hurt ccm-siderably.
There are many Indians living in Swain county. They live on the government reserva-ti(A, and thus pay no taxes. But according to toe federal government, they are entitled to draw welfare payments if they are eligible. Swain county does not want to use its own funds to help welfare payments to the Inciians who pay no taxes. If we are practical, we must realize that the county has a point.
Since Swain county contends that with the Indians paying no taxes, that the county has no obligation to put up matching funds for welfare payments to them, then somewhere alwig the line some clear - cut answer must be forth-coming. Is Swain county or any ccxmty obligated to match welfare funds for people who by law are not required to pay taxes?
N(e of us can predict what the federsd government will eventually do In this controver
sy. If the federal matching funds for North Carolina are withheld f(x the entire state because of tbe Swain county controversy, then we will be In a real predicament. The StAte Welfare department is seeking to resolve tbe controversy In the courts. The county won toe first round, but the state is appealing the verdict. But what will happen in regard to federal funds while the case is being fought through the courts? That is a big question and one that concerns all of North Carolina.
The controversy certainly goes bey(Hid welfare payments. Is the long time practice of confining Indians to reservx-ticms and thus requiring them to pay no taxes desirable today under present conditions? If needy Indians eventually are to get welfare payments, should not Indians pay taxes on property, even though it be on the reservaticm, just as other citizens do? Maybe the real meat of the coccxiut lies in this fact that Indians pay no property taxes if they live on the reservation.
We have talked a great deal in America about first class citieenship. Should not Indians participate in the effort for this first class citizenship just as others are doing?
This Swain county caM raises so many questions which could hit at the very heart ot our Ihdian population. Tbe outcome of this case will be watched carefully, not only here, but particularly in states with Indians and Indian reser^ vations.
When abor
Objects
By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN CcHiyfiSlit, 1964, King Features Syndicate, Inc.
When labor oppose government ownertoip or axitrol of any pbase of toe elecUlcal power buainess, it ought to be news of tbe man-bites-d( variety. Yet far more fuea and furore resulted from Barry Ooldwaters statement that some functions of TVA should be transferred to private ownership than is proveced by tbe present insistence of the United Mine Woriurs that tbe gov* emment should get out of its supporting role in tbe atomio reactor butoiess.
Joseph E. Moody, who ?eaks for boto toe coal mine workers and toe mine owner
present.
Memory gives a thousand lives to a moment of ecstasy or pleasure. You can live it over and over again, as oi-ten as you want.
But menuxy usually doesnt do that with sorrow. It helps soften toe edges of sadness or disappointment. It may even enable us to chuckle later at an event or feeling that threatened to burst our heart at toe time of happening.
You have quite a treasury of recoUections if you cn look back and remember when;
It took wife with long hair an hour to get ready to go to a party. Now it takes a wife with short hair an hour and a half.
Opportunity wu the key word in America not security. All moot Americans wanted was a chance to show what they could do.
The envy of the neighborhood was the kid whose soldier uncle brought home a spiled German helmet from World War I.
A dude was a fellow who wore high-buttOQ shoes.
It was a mark of affluence to own a double-breasted suit.
The nickel glass ot beer had
HAL
BOTLC
become a casualty of toflatitKi, but In every city in the land you could get a steaming cup of coffee for five cents.
Reformers argued that business offices were not fit places for women, and that girls who Worked in them were found to (Continued On Page 8)
JOHN
CBAMBEBLAIN
fr(xn his poet as President of the Nati(al Coal PoIl(^ Con-feren(, has conveyed tbe feeling of the miners tai this matter to the Congressional J(tot Committee on Atomic Energy. Mr. Moodys demands run directly counter to thoae of the Attnnic Energy Commission. The AEG, trying to keep c(R1-tori of fiaeionable materials for as long as it can, haa proposed a transition period lasting until 1971 in which fuel may be leased instead of sold outright if that Is what private power companies desire. By leasing toe fuel at a subeidized charge, toe AEC la. in effect, in a po-sltioa to guarantee an artlfkial market.
Tte coal people rather naturally object to this as unfair competition in fuels. Says Mr. Moo^, "There is no valid reason for any delay in making privMe ownership of all special nuclear materials mandatory upon enactment of legislation. Moreover, there is no clear and present need f(x the government to guarantee arti-flcial markets, using tbe taxpayers money, for materials, special nuclear or other, which the operators of commercial nuclear power plants would like to diipose (tf at advantageous but fictitious values.
The utilities now using atomic fuel to manufacture electric power have, according to Mr. Moody, been on notice for three years that Congress has had private ownership of fissionable fuels in mind. This warning, says Mr. Moody, has given them plenty of time "to digest tbe economic impact, whatever it may be.
Mr. Moody is vrilUng to permit the ABC to waive charges for private use of ConunlssKm-owned fuel for a period, provided contracts for such use have already been signed. But he thinks it only fair to coal that the present subsidized lend - lease arrangements for the use of atomic fuels should not apply to new oommi^ ments, "It is not too surprising, he says, "that most of those who profess to believe to private ownership of special nuclear materials nevertheless want a gradual transition period before it becomes mandatory, as well as the continuation of govemment-guar-anteed buy-back of certain materials. It Is clear, as Chairman Holifleld, in effect, pointed out during last years Congressional hearings, that the nuclear industry, specifically the utilities, want a little private ownership Ixit not too much.
At present the AEC is losing as much at $8 a gram on its purchase and long-tenn stock-pUtof of plutonium. Since plu-tontom is a by-product of civilian power reactors used in making electric power, the AEC is, in effect, promising to (Continued On Page I)
How Hostilities Were Avoidec.
Strength For Today
By EARL L. DOUGLASS EMPTY LIVES Years ago great saint wrote theee words: "Beware of emptiness empty hours, empty hands, empty companions. empty words, ampty hearts. Draw not evil M>irits as a vacuum drawa to air. To be occupiad with good la toe Best defense against tbe 'Inroads of evil.
Jesus told a parable once about a man out of wbom a demon had been cast. BUt no attempt was made, after tto evil had been cast out, to fill the mans life with good. Accordingly, a host of demons more evil than toe one which had been cast out came into the mans heart and his last fate became worse than toe
flrst.
We need to remind ourselves constantly that there Is no-thtog worse for us than an empty life. The empty mind, the empty heart, toe empty soul these become breeding places for all aorta of danger-otu moral tofectioos. Evil has to be met head-on with good. We cannot just cast out too evil and let It go at that. We must be vigilant. We must be aggressive to behalf of good. The empty life means trouble It can even mean death.
The fullest life ever lived was the life Jeaua lived. Hi example to us Is primarily tbe example of a full and purposeful life. If we live such a life, we are His fc^wers. If we do not. we are candidates for Satans encroachment.
By ELMEN ROESSNER
KTTIMAT, B.C. - Its not often you meet a reeve. But when you do. If you ask him tbe right questicxis you can learn a lot.
While Greeks and Tuiks fight on Cyprus. Ind<mesians and Malaysians s(iuare off in the South Pacific, and whites and blacks battle in Harlem. 9,m pe<x>le of 29 ethnic groups live in friendly peace to this town.
8am Lindsay ia the reeve, the Canadian equivalent to majror in smaller towns. He told bow Alunoinium Limited, which built this town to house workers for it ssmelter here, planned to avert racial and religious hostilities.
NO CAPTIVE COMMUNITY
First, he said, it decided not to make Kitlmat a comp any town. Reaidenta ware anoour-aged to buy their own homes. There are no company stores; aupermarkat chains and otoar private enterprises were encouraged to come in. The town was organized under provincial laws, which provide f(x the election of a reeve and a (xxm-cU. It also provlcles that aa taxation and other fiscal matters each property owner shall have one vote. So Alcan has no more voting power than the owner of the smallest plot, although it XWB 80 per cent of the tazea. '
Second, recruiting for the smelter was done without regard to race and religion. In consequence, there are about 20 Negroes to town, a oouide of dozen Chtoeae and Japan-eae, mostly engaged in private buMneas, a number of French Canadians, Indians, Britishers. Germans, Italians, Yankees and people of 20 other ntr tional descent. "Hlven that number 1 just a gueas. because we never go Into an employees racial background, Lindsay aid.
NO FAITH TEST Third, the company made no Inquiry to emrioyeea rell-
ELMBB
BOESSNEH
giona.
"There are 11 churches In Kitlmat, said toa reeve, "but I dont know how many religions. Maybe 80. maybe so. I have never asked.
The company did have (xie discrimtoatlon, Reeve Lindsay confessed. R did most of Its recnilttof amtnif rural and
mall town people. "We found they bring fewer tenslcms with them than city people, he aid. Furthermore, we felt that city people would not be happy to a town as small as this, and that would lead to trouble. However, a number of city people love the life at Kitlmat.
Next, the company and the city did a lot of social organizing.
"We have ourltog clubs, womens clubs. Scouts clubs for almost every social activity, Undaay said. "We have a great hockey organization. Almort everybody is involved as a player or a (an. If anybody haa a peeve, be can wwk it out OB the playing
WOMEN SLOWEST
The men work together and learn to reapeot one another, he said, because their jobe and even their safety depend on each other.
"The children play together and go to school together. he setid. There it always toleration among children. The women, however, are a little slower to mix. especially those with language difficulties. Except fbr vlstts to supermarkets, they tend to keep with other women of their own racie or (alto. But toe many dubi help to draw them out and ovaotuai-
ly they grow out (rf tbelr shells.
One indicator of tbe lack of divisive feeling in the community Is the fact that Lindsay, a company personnel man, waa elected reeve by aoclamation. He had been a union business agent In Vancouver before join* tog the Alcan.
CHIEF GORDON
"Of course, I had an advantage, he said with a twinkle to his eye. "I have five sons to Kltimat and two daughters I can always move to if an electiim is close. He has 10 grandchildren.
Across tlM Douglas Channel, an arm of the Paelfle that makes Kitlmat a port, there la a seUlement of 700 KlUmat Indians, headed by Chief Gordon Robinson, a handsome well-educated man in bis forties, who wean well tailored bus-toeas suite. "Kitlmat comes from the Talmahlan Indian words, "Kit-a-Maat. meaning "people of toe falling anow.
The village haa awallad in population since the alumtoum plant waa started and about 40 braves work In the smelter.
"We get along wtth the town and tbe company very well. When we need help, wt send up smoke sgnala. he said with a grin you dont see on thoae telavlaion Indians.
Tomorrow: Alaskas sha|ea conomjr. ^
. I* ^
Conferences, Instead Of
* ^ 9
Demonstrations, Is Goal
CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP) The preftdent of the North Carolina NAACP said Wednesday his group will Aress conferences rather than denuxistra-tlons In seeking compliance with the civil rights law.
Kelly Alexander, a Charlotte
funeral home director, said he had Instnieted Natknal Aaso-for the Advancement of
Colored Per^le chapters throughout the state to meet with their local officials *to gain broad ccnnmunity support for the bill.
He said the chapters were instructed to launch education programs to make the general public aware <a the new law and seek wide cronmunity acceptance of its provlaloos.
Tha Daily Raflacttr, Graanvilie, N. C.Thwraday, Avgust 6, 19645
'
< -
STERLING GAY, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lee Gay, Route 1, Parmville, posed with Glenn Causey, who enacts the Daniel Boone role hi Horn in the West outdoor drama at Boone Theatre at Boone, N.C. The show is playing nightly (except Mondays) through August. It is in its 13th season.
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We feel theae (public meetings) tu'e the steps that must be taken for the law to be generally accepted without too much fanfare.
He said the chapters have been urged to seek immediate c(npliance with the public ac-C(nmodatlons section ot the law where racial segregadoQ exists.
North Carolina baa had few. If any, racial demonstrations this summer.
The president of the Statesville NAACP chapter, the Rev. Robert Woods, announced Wednesday that Statesville Negroes are not interested in making the citys two municipal swimming pools an issue now.
A recall election last fill ended in the ouster of the Ststes-ville City Council after it agreed to integ]^ the poola.
We believe that the progress that has been made in the community is far more beneficial than taking a dip in any swimming pool, said the Rev. Mr. Woods.
Alexander said the state NAACP would put Its first emphasis on voter registration.
We want them to insist on the widest possible exercise of voting privileges by citizens to secare a political climate in which the civil rights bill csn succeed.
He said the meetings will include talks by Clarence Mitchell, director of the W^hingtwi. D.C., NAACP branch, at several dtiea.
Alexander said since passage of the bill, stiff rcslstence communities, those not working toward desegregation previously, have begun to comply with the law. He gave Dunn as an example.
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(Contmued Prom Page 4) have their morals ruined.
In saloons, a man had to be careful how he stood with his foot (A the bar, because if it slipped he might get it stuck in a cuspidor.
You didnt amount to much at the local barber shop unless they kept your own shaving mug there, bearing your name in gold letters.
There were still politicians nmnlng for office who could boast that they had been bom in a 1(^ cabin. As a matter of fact, no man bom in a hospital has yet been elected U.S. president.
You could enjoy the music of Old Black Joe without feeling you were a racial bigot.
You could get a good white shirt on sale for a dollar. A blue shirt cost less.
When dad had something to say, everybody else in the family shut up and listened.
Those were the days! Remember?
Chamberlain..
(Continued Prom Page 4) make a present to private power companies every time it guarantees a buy-back operation. The attitude the coal people is that if plutonium has potential value as a reactor fuel, private Industry can be counted on to develop a market for this material on its own initiative.
U the mine workers are up in arms against federal subsidy of electric power plants using atomic fuels, it la difficult to see why the same labor In. the coal producing Appalachians should care when politicians attack the TVA. After all, water power la u much of an enemy of coal-derived power as is the atmn. Yet it is considered suicidal to his chances in Appalachia when Barry Ooldwater speaks up in favor of unsubsidized private power In Tennessee.
The only valid oonclusloo Is that consistency In politics la not considered a virtue. There are things one mustnt say, even if those things are entirely consistent with other things that one must say. Can It be that everyone wants a little private ownership txit not too much?
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6-Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Thursdey, August 6, 1964
mrnP-Ho Chi Minh Now Direct Adversary Of U.S.
By JOHN RODERICK
TOKYO (AP) A shadowy but iaiuous Marxist ruler of a little known corner of Southeast Asia suddenly has become the direct adversary of the United Sutes, his t orpedo boat nests the targets of American bombs.
Straggly-bearded Ho Chi Minh, one time cabin boy, cook and Soviet follower, is regarded by many in his democratic Republic of North Viet Nam and by quite a few in South Viet Nam as his countrys greatest patriot, the undisputed leader of Indochinas w^ar for independence from France.
Behind his benign exterior j hides one of the most single- i minded, skillful and ruthless ! Communists. From his head- Quarters i.n North Viet Nam, he ; leads a force in the south that ^ calls itself revolutionaiT fight- ' ers of the National Liberation Front, better known as the Viet Cong (Vietnamese) Commun-! Ists.
Its driving force is said to be bout 25.000 men trained as guerrillas by Hos northern Communist regime. These are the enemies of the expanded
forces of American advisers to the, young Republic of (South Viet Nam. which is fighting to break the Communist stranglehold threatraing its existence.
The two Vietnamese republics that face each other across the 17th Parallel are the troubled offspring of the Indochina war which Ho Chi Minh brought to an end in 1954. By crushing the flower of French colonial armies at Dien Bien Phu. Hos guerrilla army of 110,000 men conquered a French Union force that once totaled 700,000 men during the seven-year war.
Ho expected to dictate terms to the defeated French, but
of the possibility of American attacks on North Viet Nam as a means of halting aid to the Communist guerrillas In the south.
Ho previously had scoffed at this possibility.
' Despite his derision. Ho is probably deeply worried over the effects of an American-South Viet Nam strike at the north or the possibility of open warfare between the north and the south.
Should the Vietnamese military situation deteriorate. Red Chinas Mao Tze-tung might well carry out his repeated promises to come to the aid of
French and Soviet pressure ; North Viet Nam. Ho. remem-
forced him to postpone total bering Viet Nams history as
control of Viet Nam in favor of < vassal and satellite of the old
a divided country.
Five years later, convinced that unity could never be achieved on their terms, Hos Communists began the guerrilla campaign against the south, then led by Ngo Dinh Diem.
Chinese Empire for 1.000 years, no doubt fears his polite Chinese friends even more than he doe his anti- Communist enemies.
Though the name of Ho Chi Minh is famous throughout the world, it Is not his real one. No
Even before Hos torpedo j one quite knows what this man boats attacked U.S. destroyers i of many aliases was called in the Gulf of Tonkin this week, when he was bom in Nghe An, there had been increasing talk in North Annam, in 1890. in Asia and in the United States Son of a Vietnamese national
ist, he left Viet Nam in 1911 as a cabin boy aboard a French merchant ship, is said to have spent some time in the United States, woiiced as an assistant to the great French cook Escoffier in London, and from Germany reached Paris, where he got a job retouching photographs.
But his tastes were predominantly for politics and reading. Soon be joined the "League for Socialist party, and met such French socialist leaders as Le< Blum and Marcel Cachln.
. Known as Nguyen A1 Quoc, he spent much time in European Jails for his Socialist views. In
1919, with Cacbin and oUiers, he became a founding member of the French Communist party and wrote a book that soon became famous, "French Colonization on Trial." Smuggled into Indochina, it inflamed the passions of young patriots and made Nguyen Ai Quoc a household name there.
and lis Allies. He was able to i (United National Frwit in
enter Hanoi no longer, <hi the face of it, a Communist, since he had with shrewd forethought the Rights of Man, the French abolished the party some months earlier. Ho knew that in the struggle which would follow, he could lead Viet Nam not as a Communist but as a Nationalist. He kept up the fiction unt 1951 when he formed the Lien Viet
During World War H. the Allies in Chungking used the revolutionary movements in Indochina to gather intelligence and carry out sabotage against the Japanese. Nguyen Ai Quoc, knowm as a Communist, landed in jail in South China but he soon persuaded his captor. Gov. Chang Fa-kwel, that his group could do a better job than the Nationalists. To get him out jail and supplied with the funds he needed from Chungking, Nguyen did a simple and easy thing: He changed his name to Ho Chi Minh. "The Enlightener."
Thus, when World War n end- j ed. Ho had an underground army supplied, equipped and encouraged by the United States
SECT LEADER - Prophetess Alice Jjenshina is founder of the fanatic Lumpa sect in Northern Rhodesian governmen Northern Rhodesia. The Northern Rhodesian government has temporarily outlawed
which the Lao Dong (Communist) Workers party was to the. leading element. i
During the long years of war ; against the French, Ho was cold-blooded in liquidating those who threatened his power or that of the Communists. At the time of victory in 1954 he was in absolute control.
Then came the division (rf the country.
Today, 10 years later, the north is reported caught in the grip of economic hard times, with black marketing, corruption. food shortages, unemployment and low wages.
There seems to be o acc- rate information available on the extent of the North Vietnamese military establishment, but the general view is that it has grown considerably since the victory of 1954. American intelligence sources say the army numbers 250,000 men, the navy I 1,000 and the air force 300.
South Vietnamese sources say there may be as many as 500,-000 in the army. Nationalist Clil-nese officials put the figure at closer to 300,000 or 350.000.
In North Viet Nam today there is an uneasy balance between the pro-Chinese faction and the pro-Soviet headed by Gen, Vo Nguyen Giap, the victor of Dien Bien Phu who is i;oj- of Dien Phu.
Ho has maintained this pre
carious balancing act not only domestically but In the world Communist movement as well.
There are signs, however, that the pressures from Peking are Increasing and that even the
pro-Soviets are beginning to bend toward their next door neighbor and its hard line. But Ho refuses to c(ne down in either side in the Chinese-Soviet quarrel.
too PROOF
UltDS
IT WASNT LOVE KINSTON (AP)Frank Skill-man won this years Kinston city tennis championship by the sect, whose rampages in jbeatii^ his wife. Virginia, in the past 12 days have cost at (the finals 6-3, 6-2. On Mothers least 270 lives. (AP Wirephoto) Day, too.
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SOME EXCITING new ideas In movie and Ude Preaentations oa view at vartoua pavUioiui at the New York Woridi Pair. Some involve multiple aoreena. multiple proieotora and vartoua combinatlooa o( front and rear projeotions,
Probaidy the beat film at tlie Fair ia an Ik-minute movie, To Be Alive I", at the Jobnaons Wax PavUlon, A free exhibit, it la im-aginee in oonoept, inseniousl^
projected on three aoreens in an unusual theater and deftly aup-ports the falr'a theme of Peace Through Understand^."
An eariler recommendation attU atanda; The Searching Eye" film at the Kodak PavtUon. Now camera fana have a dou^o feature muat aee target to aim for when they viatt the fair. Theee are filma trf baaio human exper iencea which project a univereal nnesaage made by photogriphki craftsmen. Their idea can be adapted, however, by aerioua
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...-.aeiUR, N. C "DIAMOND" NICK DOWtOLL. MGE.
The Peily Reflector, Qreenyille^ N. C,Thursday, Au||iutt 6, 19^47
sieged 1^ verted Mtortment el
moving images as you are traos-ported on a traveling gnmdstand. Motion picture and Ude soreeoi some suspended in pace, others at odd angles. Dick up and toll a Qonttnuous atory of our oouptrys history with the most complex variety o( viiiuai pruiectian ever aeon. However, a las hectic pace might leave a more lasng impression of the picture Qontent.
At the base of the Port Au-thrlty Building, noted lor Us heUport on top. is a circular room wiUi 10 movie screens arouml its walla. The audtem^ stands in the center watching a 360-degree movie of the approaches to New Ywrk Qto by land, water and air. It was fumed by a battery of 10 movie cameras in a tight circle which shot in every direction. You see the aoene ahead, the scene behind you and to the right and to the left. Its a unique photographio acoompUshment but the auaUty of the film Is ntcesaarily rough at times.
To Be AUvei" waa filmed In color with a rig of three aligned cameras over a period of 18 months on three eentinents. Ra quaUty is superb. It is ttie work of two veterM documentary film producers Francis Thompsaa nd Alexander Hammid.
The films are projected on three ilde-by-side II * foot screens. Sometimes the subject matter spreads out over aU three screens for a wide, wide effect.
At other times each screen may have a related or a contrasting fferent picture like a three-ring idrcus. At stiU Other times one picture might be seen on each of the three screens thereby getUng Unpact by lepe^twi. This projection tecbhique Is truly in-^ired.
The fUmB story 1* very simple: the job of betog aUve is universal and our world is fiUed with people who share and delight in every(Uty experteices though their envlronmelit, language or dress may differ.
The film is shown In an unusual disc-shaped theater which holds 500 people at a time. The theater is suspended over a cir-Gidsr pool with an inclined ramp toprosch. The setting as well as the fUm Is ingenious and helm you remember its great To Be JUiver*_
ECC Theater Oilers Matinee Oi lii Abner'
Another earty surge of ticket demands hM fosultpd 1 scheduling of the aeeupd unexpected matinee perfofwumce in the six-ij^ek season qf ^ East Carolina poUege Summer fhoater. Producer-DifpptOr Edgar R. pessin said the theater will jngthen its Jhoduled six-night mn of Lll Abppr next week hF adding a We^Fday matinee. Curtain time WW ^ 2:30 p.m., next Wednesdliy, Aug. 7.
Loessin said Ohty Kne^ mission tickets TM $3 each) WW be sold for the Wednesday matinee. For the Monday-through-Saturday evening performances, all seats are reserved.
The Lil Abner matinee Is the wood extra performance msdO nocesagry by greater-than-expeeted ttcket requests In the current ppfgoiere season of t^e Bummer Tt^gtsr. My Fair
Uadv" ^gyod ft six-
ntfM onggfomwit plus M rtrg Wodnodgy mgttooo ^ ospwtty gudteowa. . .
til Ahow* is the test si shi muslfigte produced hv the to-mer Thogter to tte flrMwiaop. others hgve teeteded "Wesl,idc story," "The Boy Fried, Anything Goes and "The llervy Widow which Is Bteyteg this week, nightly through Saturday.
At the close of last weeks pro-ducticHi, Anything Goes, the Summer Theater had played to audiences totaling nearly 15,000 in Its first four weeks.
PublbhiiKi Dale Set For Poetry
A coUecUoD of conservgtive
contempwary poems by Dr. Walter Blackstock, a visiting professor of English at East Caro-bns oqUegc, te scheduled pext
month.
Under the ttUo. i^egves foiw the Wind." Mie 82 Bteok-stock poems will be published in September by the WindfgU FroM of Chicago, m. A friend of the pget. Nerrosn Holme Pfweop of Yale University, will write the YoluTO tptroduethm-Blackstock Is an English pro-fessor at Lander College In Greenwood. S. C. He Is teaching American literature and English composiUon at East Carolina during the second term of the I864,funamer sessiQii, ^
The Vais grgauate la a former head of the English department at High Point College. He holds the LLB degree from Woodrow Wilsw Ctltese of LgW,
Smothers Brothers Find It A Greater Effort To Perform
By MAJtY CAMPIIEU*
AP Newnfmtwm WriUir
TOM SMfyrHERS was drinking ooftee in s restaursnl, ptenning his nervous Nreakdown.
"I think IU hsvf the breakdown on nstteosl TV or gt s concert. Of course Qsn always cut you out on tv, witb video tspe," Twn grabbed ids throat, gargled and fell back in his chair, like a man dying from seU-strangulatton, Not one waitress looked around. Tom sat up,
"I guess IU wait, my brother and myaeif, for a larger, aation-wlde audienee."
Xt was the kind of nut^ that Tow. older half of the Joking, folk-einging Smothors Brothers is known for. Ht* tho one who does most of the duets ramhUng, mlxed-up (gieninfs. introduolng an Indian ong by eimteteinR that the brave te going from pov-erto to manhood; interrups "1 im to the Trees" wUh a smirk and a sly "Hello, tree;" and sulkily insists that there are, too, dangerous pumas in the crevices in the West.
But ttie breakdown act Is based on more than humorous fantasy. The fimotbert Brothers, and es-peelally Tom, are very, very tired. Asked whether, after five
and a half years, people are ttred of hearteg their spoofing and singing routines, they say t h e y dont think so. But they are tired of doing them.
About a year ago 1 really felt tired. Tom says, Last year it took more effori to perform than it ever had. It lost om of the fun.
"I was always an extrovert. After each how Td bo out moet-inr people and Dickie was ah ways sneaking off and reading a book. Now Its just the oiwostte."
This season the Smothers Bro. thers did ISO coaoerta. Next year they say theyll do half that many. "The drag is not the physical worti." Tom says. But you get this strain of traveling.
"And its hard to find songs we can base coiue^ material <, The first two years we got the outline and basic idea; everything creative was done in those two years. Now we nutke so much money wefs afraid to take chances ELny more. We have to keep doing the same thing and it drives me out of my mind.
Didc, whose speech is precise Md calm, sajrs. Weve sold records (flve albums (xi Mercury).
Weve aimeared on TV and in
good clubs. Now we want to grow more we want to do s movie.
So many acts have reached our point and then t^y stop and they don't do anything, Just lae-eome regulars in Las Vegas."
Dick says, We are doing a Burkes w TV dramatic parts. 1 die in the first 30 seconds. I think. That is a step in the right direction."
He says they turned down a paK in an Elvis Presley mevie beeause they would have been playing Presleys two-man Cuban band and doing their usual Smothers Brothers routines. "We feh tt wasiT a step in the right dlreotlon.",
Tmn says, "Wed also like to put out straight singing albums, two a year, beeause we like to sing so mueh. And we'd hke to play a night chib someplaee onee a year. If you stop working before an audience, you lose your UmiRg, 1 think, ^
But we feel if we fall in movies we should just as well call it. We dont want to be just hanging around doing the oame^ thing.
If they should spUt, Tom believes hed toy In entertainment. perhaps as a comic sbigle, and Dick thhdte hed go back to
college and become % teaoher.
The Smothers Brothers really are brothers and their name really is Smothers. They hay two sisters, ope who work in a doctors offk and one MO t. Shes a coal miner, Tom explains. There Jure lots oi Intqr-e^g things in our family,"
Tom. 2T. has a wife and Dtek, 23. has a wife, daughter, 5, Ad an infant son.
They got their start ^ and their direction in show busteess when they auditioned for the Purple Onkm and were hired id-most immediately to fiU in for an act which couldn't show up.
They hii^d us for folk singers,* Tom says, and we only knew four songs. I introduoed songs smd had to streteh. 1 oould stretch 15 minutes of songs into three hours by making absurd lies about the material before wed sing it."
We just happened to make our first Job and decided Jte qU
college," Dick says. We were considered really off-beat, really different, no commercial value at all.
Were not that off-l>eat any more. Other people are doing more unusual things.
Were products of a by-g(e era.
'~r-
Budget Okayed For Instihile
President Lloyd F. Bpauldhi^ of the piH Tfctmteal Butitute,' ye^rtlng at g ptetiw e| the
board m diregtors this week,* said the facilitys budget for the fiscal yemr pf 1964 to 196A h%s been epiirov^.
Of the total budget I 029, Spaulding reported, $65.950 is in county and $337^)79
is repjres^ted by tote fimds.
At the ipeeting. paeTObers qf
thq boei^d voted tq ipekie forth- cd r^uest tq ^e i^ppi^ent qf Oommunity OoUeges for fiuids for the advancement bif the stltvte.
MOTOhora voted to requeid fuu vaUabi.e amount o( for use by tbs mstimte.
other business included fdop*-tion of a resolution permitting personnel of the institute tp'' participate in a tax shelter annuity plan wherry employes ^ mpy have part of their salaries * deposited prior to federal In-oome tax withdrawals.
The retirement annuity wlH * now be available to all ammoyea of the Institute.
Appointments to the stslf at the institute continuad With ths election of nina Instruetaie snd 1 administrativa peraonneL Brealdeat Spaulding aald wdth the appointments only oaa epeuf ipg remxlux unfillfd m tba tpfl of the ^lilty._
the AB gin. tbs versity One scape;
yuive
PhD !St
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kM WM, hOI^
for hit psstry, amsng thsna the
Oscar F. Young Memorial Award of Poetry Council of qilpiL for Mlraclg qf iesh' In 1961.
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~T1i Daffy taffacter, Oraanvilla, N. C.-Thordiy, August 6, 1964Tobacco Industry Is Used To Meeting CrisfesCompter Speeds Role Of Justice
By H. L. SCHWARTZ ID
PITTSBURGH (AP) The wheels of justice grind faster m Allegheny County these days thanks to a computer and a man whose mind, associates say, a'orks like one.
The system is the brainchild of Judge Henry EUenbogen, Vienna-born president judge of the AUegheny County Common Pleas Court.
" The court, with 19 judges and 204 fulltime employes, is the eighth largest metropolitan court in the United States.
Oppressed by the heavy backlog of civil cases such as plagues courts across the country, EUlenbogen ordered a study of the problem soon after be-craiing president judge less than two years ago.
He said the need of a computer to speed administrative tasks became iparent almost Immediately.
The computer operation began in October 1963 with an order from Judge EUenbogen that thereafter aU attorneys would have to fiU out special cards for each case. Each attorney also was assigned a number.
Since then the case backlog has been reduced by (me-thlrd wUh the definite possibility U fiOOT may be eUmlnated.
At the start of the program, there were 8,000 cases pending. There are now 5,559. The time lapse between when a case is filed and when it is finally set- ' tied has been reduced from 3% years to two. |
Judge * EUenbogen said the ! C(Hnputer enables the court to know in a matter of minutes the complete history of any case and in a matter of hours the cnnplete Ineakdown on the number and types of cases pending or the number of cases a single lawyer or law firm is handling.
In the past, the judge said, | such statistical informatUm i would have been tmpcesible to obtain.
Charles Starrett Jr., administrative assistant to Judge EUenbogen, said the AUegheny Coun-ty system is unique in that ttDr. Batten To Aid Evaluation
Dr. James William Batten, professor of education at ECC, will serve as one of three am-sultants for the Steering Committee for the evaluation of Pitt County schools.
Dr. Batten, who holds three degrees from the Uiversity of North Carolina, and who hails from Goldsboro, will emphasize BtKvol organization and school fitness in his capacity as con-
foUows a case from start to finish. Computers are in use in other cities, he said, mainly to record phases ot cases or Isolat-ed statistics such as fees.
Despite the computer, there Employes who used to have to dig through the files to compUe has l^n little effe<^ on employment. according' to Starrett. these Usts, now have been trained to run the cmnputer.
Judge EUenbogen .graduated the Common Pleas bench.
Of the use of a computer in court wort, the judge said: I beUeve we are (xi the threslUuUd (tf a great and basic reform in court administration.
By RICHARD MINOR Henderson Daily Dispatch Written for The AP
HENDERSON, N.C. (AP) Fighting to overcome, a crisis is nothing new to the' flue-cured tobacco industry.
Two decades ago there was fear (tf a price crisis. From resulting action, a new organization was b(n and a Hendersmi warehouseman began a new career in which he was to become a spokesman for tobaccomen throughout the South.
Fred S. Rosrster devotes most of his time to serving as managing director of the Bright Belt Warehouse AssoclaUon, an organization that works with all segments of the industry to set sales dates and operating rules for about 85 markets. But he also finds time to serve with five other important groups, and to do an occasicmal job oi local poUticklng ra his own behalf.
A veteran of four terms in
the North Carolina House of Represmitatives and ooe term in the State Senate, Royster jumped back into polities this spring after a Ikyc^ since 1953. Re was nmninated to the State Senate in a runoff primary, and while he will face Republican (gvpositlon in November, Vance C^ountys traditionally heavy Democratic majority is expected to place him in office again.
Between elections, be is hitting the trail again tobacco meetings in Washington. JekyU Island, Ga.. and Raleigh; and later, his annual visits to tte ^ markets in the association, reaching from Florida to Virginia.
Royster became president of the then-new Bright Belt Warehouse Association in 1945. He retained the presidency until the position of managing directs* was created in 1957, and since that time has served in the latter capacity.
Other posts he has acquired in more recent years include president of the Tobacco Tax
Council, member of the executive committee ci Tobacco Growers laformaUoo Committee, chairman of the U.S. Committee oi Tobacco Growers, member of the board of directors of Tobacco Research Council, and member the board of directors of Tobacco Associates, Inc. Each ot these groups serves a different function in the promotlQo (tf tobacco and tobacco products.
The Bright Belt Warehouse Association was first discussed during World War n, he ex-plsdned, for the purpose of beading off a drastic price collitpse such as the 60 per cent drop that foUowed World War I. At that time the average price declined to 21 cents a pound.
(^e year after it was formed the association assumed c(trol of market operatimis. succeeding the Tobacco Association of the U.S.
Co(H)eratl(i of buying ccnn-panies and an orderb' marteW ing program are credited with helping stabilize prices and pre
vent any actual cniris in the post war years.
Several years ago, all South Carolina markets except Mullins the largest withdrew from the associatlvm, but membership is strong el^where and the marketing program has not been disrupted. Royster said. His travel records show 40,00o .50.0(K) miles a year, much tt by automobile, to carry out association business.
LiOOKing into the future, Hoy-iter is not pessimistic though be does not attempt to minimize problems the Industry is facing.
He has been widely quoted on a recent statement that he expects a satisfactory sales season this year, with demand and prices in the same range as last year. He said he does not expect any material effect this year on sales from the unfavorable government report on cigarettes and health, but he sees need for steps to head off a possible future crisis.
Royster said the health report, which cites figures in
linking cigarette smddng with lung cancer, is not based cm scientific or logical fact. He declared every segment of the Industry has a clear understanding of the problem, and will wort together to overcome this years bad publicity, and that tobacco Will coatmo to be one of the principal factors in the nations ec(momy.
From a political standpoint. Royster based his primary campaign mainly on pledges to work in the (general Assembly for tobacco research and promotion. H there Is something harmful in tobacco, we must find and eliminate it, be said, and if there is nothing harmful in the product, we most prove it.
Royster said he will propose to make adequate funds available for facilities in North Carolina to conduct a thorough research program. He expressed confidence in scientists already available in this state, but said the state must set up its own research before federal help can
be obtained. We cannot taii this matter lightly. he adde(^ because practically evei# community in our state is a^ fected in scxne ectmomic way by the tobacco Indukry.
Royster has had a hand in tobacco production or ^Jalef since he was a nnall boy a Vance county farm. He began working in warehouses in 1927j and was a warehouse ix^piietof, fnun 1938 tiirougb 1956, glving^ up active connection to devote full time to his other tasks. He still owns warehouse propertj^ in Henderson, tot has no part in its (wratiODs.
Royi^ said to gave up smoking for five years1941-48 -on a physicians advice be^ cause of ulcers, but ended tha iKddout on his own accord. "% d(mt want to get into any argu* ment with doctors,* to added, but my ulcers didnt get any better or worse, so I started over again.
He says he is not frightened perscHially by the govenimit report.
DR. J. W. BATTEN
ultant on the school survey. The 45-year-old professor was elected by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration in I960 to train the seven Mercury astronauts in celestial recognition and celestial mechanics.
The retired Navy reservist is married to the former Miss Sara of Murfreesboro.
j^torey
Mother And Son Freed On Bail In Gun Death
union, s. C. (AP) A 36-year-old Pauline woman and her young son were released cm $3,0(X) bond Wednesday in the fatal shooting of a man they called for help when they thought they heard a prowler.
Mrs. Louise Loftin and her 12-year-tol s(i. James, told police they called Jeffery Davis W-liams. 48, for aid tot shot at him, thinking be was the iswl-er.
The Loftins said they thought someone was trying to break Into the home of Mrs. Ernest Jackson where they were babysitting.
They said they then summoned Wimams, Mrs. Jack-sois father. Young said
Williams did not answer a challenge before both to and his mother opened fire with a .22 rifle.
WUlUuns was hit six times and died in a Union hospital.
Coroner Fred J. Phillips said to will call an inquest. He said tt had not been determined which of the two persons fired t^ latal^ shots.
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SportsClassifiedTHURSDAY ARERNOON, AUGUST 6, 1964
Sick Mays Hits Two Big Homers
By HAL BOCK
Associated Press Sports Writer
I shouldnt be idaylng. said Willie Mays. Im doing it mly to help the manager.
Its a cinch Willie wajmt doing tt for the New York Mets.
The San Francisco Giants star center fielder showed up at Shea Stadium Wednesday night nursing a heavy cold and when Manager Alvin Dark made out his line-up, Mays wasnt in it.
But five minutes brfore game time Willie decided to play. The Say-Hey Kid then clouted two home runs his 30th and 31st of the season and the Giants coasted to a 4-1 victory ovw the Mets.
These guys are trying to get Dark fired. Mays said. Tve got to help the man. Mays came to his managers defense the best way he knew how with his bat.
Dalles position as manage was reportedly shaky frdlowing racial remarks attributed to him which appeared in Long Island newspaper. Dark denied the quotes to reporters Tuesday and then held a club meeting to explain his porttion to the play-
Fred, Johns Are Sidelined For Stock Race
era Wednesday.
The power show whipped the Mets but didnt help the Giants in the National League pennant race. De^^ite winning, San Francisco fell two games back ol the Philadelphia Phillies, who swept a twi>night doubleheader from Houston 4-1 and 2-1. St. Louis topped Chicago 4-2, Milwaukee downed Cincinnati o-3 and Pittsburgh edged Los An* geles 4-3 in other NL games.
In the American League. Kansas beat New York 10 - 1, Detn^ defeated Chicago 3-1 in 13 innings, Cleveland blanked Washington 9-0. Minnes<^ whacked Bostc 6-1 and Los Angeles shut out Baltimore 1-0.
The three homers were the first hit by the Giants in Shea Stadium this year.
Heber wat the distance for San Francisco, scattering six hits to win his eighth game.
Richie Allens leadoff homer in the ninth inning gave the Phillies the seccmd game after sacrifice flies had produced three runs in the <>ier. Allen tagged reliever Hal Woode-shicks first pitch in the ninth for his 19th homer.
Pinch hitter Cookie Rojas drove in Tony Taylor with the winning run in the seventh inning (rf the (g)ener. Taylor, who bad knocked in the first Phillies run in the second, tripled and scored ( Rojas* sacrifice fly. Philadelphia wnpsied it up with two in the eighth.
Bill Whites 14th homer, a three-run shot, helped the Cardinals Ulp the Cubs. Bob Humphreys, who relieved starter Gordon Richardson in the sixth, hurled four innings of shutout ball to preserve the victory.
Eddie Mathews two-run homer, his 1^ the year, started a five-run Milwaukee spurt in the eighth inning that gave the Braves tiieir victory. Leo Cardenas and Don Pavletich hom-ered for the Reds.
The Dodgers nursed a 3-2 lead into the ninth but Jim PagUaro-nis leadoff homer against Ron Perranoskl tied it. After Dick Schofield singled. Bob Miller replaced Perrano^ and walked
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Fred Lorenzen. last years leading money winner, and Bobby Johns of Miami have been sidelined by the Holman-Moody team for Sundays Western North Carolina 500-lap late model stock car race at Ashe-ville-Weavervllle Speedway.
We just want to evaluate a couple of young fellows in our cars, said John Hobnan. No personnel changes are being made.
Cale Yarbrough of Timmons-ville, S. C., and Bmy Parsons i Bob Bailey. Roberto Clemente s
base hit scored Schofield from secOTd winning it for the Pirates.
Only Four SC Coaches Have Winning Marks
Baltimore, Yanks, Sox Fall Again
of Detroit will drive 1964 Fords owned by the Charlotte Hobnan-Moody partnership.
Lorenzen was last years winner of the $15,000 race which headlines this weekends stock car racing schedule.
About 20 late model Natitmal Associpllon Jtock-far Auto Racing drivett vwUl vie for a $5,115 purse Friday at Myrtle Beach. S.C., then head north to AshevUle for tbne trials Saturday for Sundays 250-mlle event over the one half mile paved oval.
Grand National potot leader Richard Petty and Plymouth teammate Jim Paschal along with Billy Wade and Darel Dieringer, both driving 1964 Mercurys, head the field of about 30 drivers.
A ladies night program at the liew AshevUle Speedway features a 125-lap late model Sportsman at 8:30 p.m. and a late model modified and hobby races at Tar Heel Speedway to Randleman headltoe Friday
nights program.
Ken Rush and Carl Burris C(Hitinue their battle for the modified championship at Winston-Salems Bowman Gray Stadium to a 40-lap feature at 8:30 pjn. Saturday.
Columbia, S. C.. Speedway kicks off the ractog weekend tonight with a 50-lap feature for late model sportsman drivers.
Bears May Take To The Air For All-Star Tilt
By JACK HAND Associated Pren Sports Writer
CHICAGO (AP) If the Chicago Bears Uve up to the role of soUd favorites over the Ck>Uege AU-Stars to Friday nights game at Soldier Field they probably wUl do it to the air.
Although the Bears won the National Football League title last year by l>all control foot-baU, BUI Wade wUl be tempted to limber up Ms arm with a few bombs agatost the college boys.
Otto Graham, coach of the AU-Stars, is weU aware of the problems he faces to the rugged Bears defense that yielded grudgingly last season to the toughest NFL attacks.
Graham was encouraged by watching George Mira of Miami throw a few passes after being forced to take it easy because of arm trouble.
We finally got our passing game to jeU for the first time, said Graham. I feel much better after seeing hfira throw a
Pete Beathard of Southern CaUfomia is the likely No. 1 quarterback for the dleglans but Mira and Jack Concannon of Boston CoUege are sure to see acti(m.
The pass defenders of the AU-Stars are primed for a busy evening. Three of the coUeglans probably are headed for starting jobs to an NFL defensive backfield after the game. They are George Rose of Auburn (Min neeoU) Mel Renfro of Oregon (Dallas) and Jerry Rich-aolson of West Texas State (Los Abeles).
Mets Deny That Casey Will Be Out Next Year
m S world of fickle foot-baU fans, fired coaches and losing streaks. Its funny to note that only four of the ten Southern Conference coaches have amassed winning records during their career.
These four, beUeve it or not, are: Eddie Teague of The Citadel, John McKenna of Virginia Military Institute, Jerry Claiborne of Virginia Tech, and Clarence stasavich of East Carolina.
AU of the others are on the short end of the stick.
Teague, a graduate of Carolina, has been coaching for eight years and has put together a 46-32-2 record in that time. His fellow South Carolinian, Robert King of Furham is just under the .500 mark 'with a 28-30-1 record for six years.
Jim Camp, another Tar Heel graduate, is one of two ctmipara-tive newcomers to the loop. Now starting his fourth year at George 'Washington, he has won only eight, while dropping 20.
Edwin Merrick, one of the veterans, has been in the business for 13 years, and has a 50-70-6 record. He is the Richmond coach.
The two neighbors, McKenna, a ViUanova graduate, and Claiborne, who came from Kentucky, both are above .500. McKenna, at VMI for 11 years, has put together a 58-44-8 record, while Claiborne at Virginia Tech, is 17-12-0 for his three years as head coach.
Surprisingly, Gene Conun of West Virginia is 16-22-2 for his four years in the business.
Bill Dole of Davidson, another 16-year veteran, currently posts a 57-73-5 record. At Davidson, he is 40-60-4.
Marv Levy, starting his seventh year in the business, and bis first at WUliam and Mary, posts a 22-35-3 record.
And then, the daddy of them all, Stasavich has been aroxmd the longest, 18 years, mostly at Lenoir Rhyne. In that time, hes run up a 134-42-7 record, one which the other SC coaches can look at and wish they could put down on their biographies.! At ECC, he is 14-5. |
Not even in the ACC can anyone come near Stas record. Frank Howard, the venerable Clemson coach, has 137 victories, but 87 losses and 11 ties balance his record away, and hes been in the business for 24 years.
Bill Murray of Duke also has 134 victories, but again in hurt by losses, 59 of them, and 11 ties. Hes been coaching for 22 years.
Tom Nugent of Maryland and Jim Hickey of UNC are the only other ACC coaches with winning records. Earl Edwards of State, Marvin Bass of South Carolina and Bill Elia.s of Virginia all post losing marks.
Bill Tate of Wake, of course, is starting his first year, and has no record.
But the coaches, especially this with winning records, will be quick to point out that its not the coach who wins the games, but the boys on the field. If they dont do their job, the coach cant get out there and carry the ball for them.
Raleigh Wins, Gains Tie With Winston-Salein
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Raleigh struck early Wednesday night to notch a 5-2 victory over Greensboro and climb back tato a tie with Winston-Salem atop the C^aroltoa Leagues Western Division.
The deadlock to the red-hot divisional race resulted when Burlington defeated Wtoshm-Salem 5-2. In other games, league - leading Kinstcm bowed to Peninsula 5-3, Portsmouth trounced Rocky Mount 12-7 and Durham routed Wilson 13-7.
Raleigh grabbed a four-nm lead with two-run rallies to both the second and third innings as
By MIKE RATHET Awodated Press Sports Writer , Dean Chance, who shares bit escapades with Bo Belinsky, now has booked onto a guy to share hisshutouts.
Chance usually works alme on the mound but needed a collaborate Wednesday night and found rookie Bob Lee a willing accomplice as the two comWned efiorts to the Los Angels 1-0 shutout over the pennant-hopeful Baltimore CHloles.
R was tie Angels second successive shutout agatost the Orioles, their ninth to the last
month and their 18fii of the season tops to the American League. And Chance and Lee have had their hands to an even dozen.
Lee, who got to be a reliever with the Angels because he didnt want to be a reliever with Pittsburgh, now has shared six shutouts with his Angel teammates. e pitched scoreless t>all f<H* 23 1-3 innings over a 10-game stretch and lowered his earned run average to a brilliant 1.58.
A 26-year-old xftghVhander, Lee was to the Pirate farm system until he balked at being a reliever. He became a starter after taking a cut to salary and during spring training was sold to the Angels for $25,000.
The defeat didnt cost the Orioles to the pennant chase as aU three leading contenders lost for the second night to a row.
The first-plaee New York Yankees remained <ne percentage point to frmt despite a 10-1 beating by Kansas City and the third-place Chicago White Sox stayed a full game off the pace after a 3-1, 13-tontog loss to Detroit.
Elsewhere, Harmon KlUelwew hit his 38th homer as Minnesota Taelted Boston 6-1 and Cleveland walloped Waditogton 9-0.
In the Nati(al League, Phlla-delitoia swept Houston 4-1 and 2-1, San Francisco defeated the New York Mets 4-1, Milwaukee downed Cincinnati 6-3, St. Louis
beat the Chicago Cubs 4-2 and Pittsburgh edged the Los Angeles Dodgers 4-3.
^Lee allowed only one hit and struck out four over the final three innings after Chance, who got the victory for a 12-5 reo>rd, kept the Orioles sc<eles6 for six innings deqpite allowing eight hits. The Orioles stranded
10 runners, including two each in the second through sixth innings.
The Angels scored the games (Ny run in the third on Lennle Greens double and a stogie by Jim gfregosi, tagging nx^e Wally Bunker, 12-3, with bis first defeat since mid-June.
The As got the job done against the Yankees with Nelson Mathews bitting a grand slam homer and Rocky COlavito driving to three runs with a 4-foM performance, including his 26th homer. Cblavito now is hitting .500 against the Yankees to
11 games this season.
Orlando Pena, 9-10, got the
victory, allowing the Yankees* kxie run on Joe Pepit<mes hom-to the seventh. A1 Downing. 8-4, was tbe loser.
The Tigers beat the White Sox and Juan Pizarro. 14-6, when Don Wert led off the 13th with a stogie and Dick McAuliffe followed with his 20th hcxner. Pi zarro, who allowed only seven hits, had previously been touched only for an unearned run.
Tony Oliva and KiUebrew hit (xmsecutive homers to the first toning and Bemie AUen connected to Uxe secxmd Im for the Twins and that was more than enough for C?amllo Pascual. Pascual, 11-8 with his first victory since July 11, allowed only three hits, one a homer by Carl Yastrzemski.
C3C0 Salmon and Leon Wagner hit back to back homers to the fourth toning, powering the Indians to their victory over the Senators. Lee Stange and Gary Bell cmnbined for the shutout, allowing seven hits.
Boy's Home Players Arrive Here Tomorrow
Fifty former high school football stars and six coaches will arrive on the campus of East Carolina College, Friday to begin drills for tt&e Second Annual Boys Home Bowl game to be Idayed here Friday. August 14. The boys and their coaches will be quartered in Jones Dormitory and will be served their meals to the college cafeteria.
Clyde Walker, head North Coach of Raleigh, and his assistants Joe Foster of Plymouth and Jim Gravely of Murfreesboro are scheduled to arrive in Greenville late this evening. Coach Walker has called a strategy meeting for his group at 10:00 a.m.
South Coach Alton Brooks of Lumberton and his staff, Norman Clark of Morehead City and Jack Crenshaw of Aberdeen, will also have a planning meeting Friday morning shortly after their arrival in Greenville.
Billy Laughlnghouse, Jaycee Bowl chairman, reports that advance ticket sales for the game are very brisque and indications point to a definite Increase in the attendance for this years contest.
AU proceeds wUl go to Boys Home whidi is located in Lake Waccamaw.
Frick Confirms He's Resigning
By MKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP - Ford Frick, under whose guidance the maj(Mr league baseball map underwent vast changes and expanded fnxn coast to coast, has aimounced his retiremmt as
Todays Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
By JOE REICHLER Assodated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The New Yoric Mets denied today an Associated Press report that they had made a decision concerning Casey Stengel's return as manager to 1965.
And the San Francisco Giants were mum on the report that Alvin Dark would be dismissed as manager of their team.
Caseys contract expires at the end of this season. Darks contract expires Sept. 1.
M. Donald Grant, chairman of the Mets l)oard of directors, c(HXimenttog on an AP report that Stengel and the Mets will reach a parting of tbe ways at the end of the seasxm, said:
No decision has been made.
There has been no discussion as to whether or not Casey will return next year. We will not discuss it untU the end of the season when Casey will come to George Weiss (club president) and tell him what bis plans are for next year. This has always loeen the procedure.
Stengel, obviously dlsturtied by the story, told newsmen:
rhe AP Is not running my life and Reichler Is not running my club.
Daiks status ronsdss unchanged. Horace Stoneham, owner of the Giants, who makes the decisions, has been silent and probably will remtdn so for some time. The Giants, spariced by WlUle Mays two home runs, defeated the Mets 4-1 but fell two games behind the league-
leading Philadelphia PhUlies, ni-if-i n his I2th
. doubl.he.d from
TW?" hu I Burllngtons big inning which
i -? I included four walks, two errors,
sacrifice fly and a single.
American League
W. L. Pet. G3.
63 40 .612 ^ 66 42 .611
64 42 .604 1 58 54 .518 10 52 55 .486 13^
.482 14 ,481 14
New Yoric . Baltimore . Chicago ...
Los Angeles Minnesota .
Detroit ...... 53
Bo^n ...
Cleveland ... 49 59 .454 17
Kansas Qty . 42 65 .393 23%
Wa^iington . 42 71 .372 26%
Wednesdays Results Los Angeles 1, Baltimore 0 Kansas City 10, New York 1 Cleveland 9, WashtagUm 0 Detroit 3, Chicago 1 (13 in
nings
Minnesota 6, Boston 1 Todays Games New York at Kansas City Boston at Minnesota Detroit at diicago, N Only games scheduled Fridays Games Washington at Los Angeles, N Boston at diicago Minnesota at develand, 2. twl-night Baltimore at New York, N Kansas dty at Detroit, N
NaUooal League WX Pet.
Philadelphia 62 42 San Francisco 62 46
G.B.
Cincinnati ... 59 49 Pittsburgh ... 56 48 Milwaukee .. 55 51 St. Louis .... 55 51 Los Angeles 53 52
diicago ..... 50 54
Houston ..... 46 64
New York ... 34 75 312 30% Wednesdays Results Philadelphia 4-2, Houston 1-1 Pittsburgh 4. Los Angeles 3 San Francisco 4, New York 1 hfilwaukee 6, Cincinnati 3
.5%
.574
.546
.538
.519
.519
.505
.481
.418
2
5
6 8 8
9%
12
19
St. Louia 4. Chicago 2 Todajra Games
Chicago at St. Louis Milwaukee at CSnctonati, N Houston at PhUadelphia, N Los Angeles at Pittsburgh. N Only games scheduled.
Fridays Games Chicago at Pittsburgh. 2, twi-nlght
New Yoric at Phlladephia, N Houston at St. Louis. N San Francisco at Cincinnati,
N
Los Angeles at Milwaukee, N CAROLINA LEAGUE (Eastern Division)
W. L.6PC. G.B.
Kinston ..... 63 43
Portsmouth . 61 47 Rocky Mount SO 58 Peninsula ... 44 63
WUsoo ...... 38 66
(Western Division) Wston-Salem 61 47 365
Raleigh ..... 61 47 .565
Greensboro . 60 49 .560 Burlington .. 57 66 .477
Durham ..... 46 61 .430
Wednesdays Results Burlington 6, Winston-Salem 2 Peninsula 5, Kinston 3 Durham 13, Wilson 7 Raleigh 5, Greensboro 2 Portsmouth 12, Rocky Mount 7 Todays Games Durham at peninsula Raleigh at Portsmouth Rocky Moxmt at Winston-Salem Burlington at Wilson Kinston at Greensboro
.594 .565 3
.463 14 .411 19% .365 24
1%
9%
14%
HOSPITALS BENEFIT
ATLANTIC CITY (AP) The eighth Hospitals Day to the history of Atlantic City racing wUl he held Sept. 24. All admissions will go to local hospitals. Since 1967 a total of $250,622 has been realised.
East-West Grid Game Is Set For Toniglit
GREENSBORO. N. C. (AP)-The East meets the West In the 16th annual high school aU-star football ganoe to Greensboro tonight and the Wests starting fullback. Settle Dockery of Rortdngham, Is nursing a swollen ankle.
Dockery sat on tbe sldeUnes with a trainer working on his ankle Wednesday night when both teams dressed in game uniforms for a practice session.
The game, held to conjunction with the annual North Carolina Coaching Cninlc, Is expected to draw a good crowd to Greensboro High School Stadium.
Tbe Wes^,Jite problem be stopping East quarte:
Billy Taylor of KlnsUm and 200-pound Dockery.
If Dockery is out, Wayne Ben of Raleigh wUl shift from wing-back to fuUback with Mike Herring of WhitevUle taking over the wtogback job.
We know their line Is bigger than ours, said East coaches Dave McCnenny of Mount Olive and Gene Causby of Goldsboro, hut we feel our backs are as good as anyones. 'Their line may prompt us to pass more than we expect to.
The West ooaehes Lope Linder of South Rowan and Von Ray Harris of Ltocototon ap-peeured confident that their team can continue to d(ntoate the series. It presently stands at 9-5-1 to favor of the West. The East won last year 13-7 for the first time since 195.
Taylor, who scored 11 touchdowns running and six passing last season, thinks the East can run around the heavy West line.
West quarterback Phil Ciheat-wood of Charlotte Garinger praised the spirit of his squad and thinks it is primed. Its all mental from here on out, he said.
l>asehall commissioner when his present term expires next year.
Fricks statement, although not unexpected, came without any advance notice Wednesday when the 69-year-old former new^perman who rose to the No. 1 position to baseball told The Associated Press:
Rs just what I have said all al<mg. Now Ive just made it <^-flcial.
Prick has been cwnmissloner since Sept. 20, 1951 and has a contract through Sept. 21. 1965. He, however, said he was ready to step aside as soon as the dub owners elect his successor and had so notified the 20 club owners by letter Tuesday night.
Ill stay on as long as they want me to that is. until the end of my term, he said. If they want me to stay around and woric with the new commissioner for awhile, Ill be hai^y to do that too.
Speculatixm as to his successor immediately centered around Joe Cronin, president of the American League; Sen. Kenneth B. Keating of New Yori;. and Jtidge Robert Cannon of Milwaukee, who has been counselor to the Major League Player Association for the past five years.
Cronin, who rose from tbe ranks of player to manager to club official to league president, was elected president ot the American League Jan. 31, 1959. Tbe Hall of Pamer is to the second half of a seven-year term.
In Washington, Sen. Keating said, I have heard nothing about the baseball c(nmission-ership frmn anyone except newspaper repOTters. He declined furtbto' cxunment.
Judge Cannon was not immediately reached lor comment.
Little League Opens Tourney
The Greenville Tar Heel All-Stars were to play Dillsworth of Charlotte today at 3 pjn. in the North Carolina State Little Lea* gue plajroffs.
The scries, being played in Canton, has four teams from various parts of the state. Greenville won its berth by taking the district one crown. Others involved are Tri-Community of Forest City and Winston-Salem.
Jackson*a Tira And Uphoittenr Reflalsldiig, Fnnritvre. Beets. AalMnebllet, Caevas Wstk. Recappiiic, Fanritare deaaiag ISII Dtcldaaaa Ave., PL 84HI
FRIDAYS SPORTS
Church Softball Playoffs State Little League Touma* ment
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views to a Tuesday press c<m-ference on the controversial racial issue to which he had become involved earlier, had a abort meeting with his players to the privacy of the clubhouse before the ganne Wednesday.
I let them know what I always believed and what I will continue to believe, he said. Thats all I can do.
Already Sold Out
AUSTIN. Tex. (AP The Texas-Oklaboma football game Is a sellout for the 19th consecutive year and for the first time stooe 1961 there will be no tickets available to the general public.
Major Leagve Stars By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS BATTINO - WlUie Mays. Giants, asked to be put to the line-up just hrtore game time despite a heavy ccAd and smashed his 30th and Slst homers as San Francisco defeated the New York Mets 4-1.
PITCHINO - Camilo Pascual Twins, won his first game stooe July 11. checking Boston 6-1 on three hits.
a sacnnce iiy ana a Dick Orsagh went the distance for his seventh triumph against two losses.
A slx-hitter by Don Flynn and Stan Swansons two-run homer led Peninsula to Its victory.
Flynn struck out six and walked none to evening his record at M.
Durham and Wilson each scored five runs In the first inning but Durham, to its biggest (rffenslve show to more than a month, won the game with
three-run clusters to tbe sixth
and seventh.
Portsmouth held a 7-3 lead
after three taptogs and capped Its 15-hlt attack with a three-run splurge to the top the ninth.
Tonight. Durham Is at Peninsula. Raleigh at Portsmouth.
Rocky Mount at Winston-Salem, Burlington at Wilson and Kinston at Greensboro.
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A Group Of
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10TIm Daily Raflactor, Grtanvilla, N. C.Thursday, August 6, 1964
Builder Avoids Square World
CURVACEOUS HOME
This sculpture wiil be home
(A\ a Colorado mountainside for architect Charles Deaton. Dcaion says he is escaping the square world of the city by building the 3,000-square-foot home in trnich nearly every une IS curved.
DENVER (AP> The house being built on a Colorado mountainside by architect Charles Deaton looks like an opened lam abell.
Only a portion of the floor Is flat in the unique structure perched on a cliff 8.000 feet above sea level on Genesee Mountain, 25 miles west of Denver.
Deaton calls the bouse, which be intends to live in, a piece o * habitable sculpture on a ped-
Fear Suspect 01 'Pressuring'
WASHINGTON AP) - Sen. Hubert H. Humphreys vice presidential nomination bocHn is traveling so fast some badcers are beginning to fear President Johnscm may think they are trying to pressure his choice (rf a running mate.
Johnson has made U clear to all concerned he alone expects to choose the second place nominee. He has prodded state dele. gatioD leaders to produce Elements ratifying his undeniable political right to make his own seleotk.
Prom past experienc8 the Democrats with whom be deals a'most dally know that the President is not a man who takes kindly to the application (rf jmessure on him. His belief that preparations in that direction were being made by friends of AUy. Gen. Robert P. Kennedy was reported to have contri. b .ied to his decision to elimi-nate Kennedy and several others from conskJeratioo.
Humphrey said today in an Ir erview that he isnt turning a spade to work up delegation auppoit.
The ilfamfMiota aenator added: This matter is entirely In the Presklenfs hands. He*has nev* er discussed it with me. He will make his own decision and the convention will honor it.
ttnnphreys supporters now coiat seven Democratic gover-non as favoring him for the nomkiation. Gov. Richard J. Huidles of New Jeraey wu the latok to join this group.
estal.'* The view from the terrace includes the city of Denver and the Continental Divide.
The interior of the sculpture (house) is divided into a living room, kitchen, three bedrooms and four baths. Laundry, sewing room and library are in the supporting pedestal. Three floors and an entrance level will be served by an elevator.
The structure has 3,000 square feet of living space. The sup-porting portion, or pedestal, is constructed ol reinforced c o n-crete with precast columns. The upper portion is a double shell of sprayed-on concrete sunxHt-ed by welded steel frame. The structure is 83 feet long. 45 feet wide and 36 feet high. There are 105 windows.
Most interior walls and doors are curved. There are few straight lines in the building. The ' kitchen counters will be straight and square to acctnnmodate the square appliances. The beds will be shaped like watermelra seeds. The living room wall will be curbed in two directions and wUl End as a shell-like partition.
Deaton is custom designing most of the furniture to fit his building. He expects to complete the home by November at a cost of $100.000.
Deaton. 43. a self-taught architect. began his architectural ea<-! reer in New York City in 1944 after working in aircraft design, industrial design and commercial art. His hobbies are drawing, painting and sculpture.
He has designed buildings In I 36 Etes. Among his recent com-j missions were the Wyoming Na-! tioral Bank building at Casper andt be Central Bank and Trust company building at Denver.
GRANDCHILD OP THE REVOLUTION A whi-
bearded Cuban militiaman, pistol strapped to lus side, leads a small boy along a Havana street in thtf picture made in the Cuban capital a few days ago hg Gaorge P KoshoUek Jr.. a staff photographer of Tbe Mxhrmotee Journal. (AP Wirephoto)
Thermostat Failures Can Cause Explosion
Indict Comedian On Tax Counts
LOS ANGELES (AP)Comedian Ben Blue has been indicted by a federal grand jury on six eounte of income tax evar Sion.
Authorities said Wednesday ttw 63-year-old comic and former night club operator failed to pay a total of $39,334 in personal and corporate taxes for the years 1958-60.
By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer RALEIGH. N.C. (APIMany thousands of North Carolina homes and other buildings are equipped with water beaters that are potentially dangerous. S. P. Hanlson. tbe Etes chief boiler inspector, said today. !
Harrison reported that Eee February there have been eight , water heater exploslras in the j Etemany more than usu-1 al. i
Six private homes and two | commercial buildings were; ripped by blasts equivalent to | the explosion ol about two > pounds of nitroglycerine, said Harrison, All were virtually demolished.
Two of tt^ explosl(xis were In Concord, and one each In Cabarrus County, Landis, Greensboro, Shelby, AabevUle and Rutherfordton.
Fortunately no one has been kUled.* Harrison said. He noted that about five persons have been injuredthe most serious being a boy at Shelby who was cut on his face and body by flying glass and required about 100 stitches.
Harrison said be has identified the vilUan in tbe piece as a plastic type dip tube which was used la many water heaters installed prior to last June 4. On that date the State Board of Boiler Rules changed Its regulations to require a dip tube that will stand temperatures of up to 400 degrees without deterioration.
Harris(m noted the blasts occurred in electric water heaters. He said there had been none in gas heaters because they have more ontrols than they have more controls than
The plastic dip tubes are used in many heaters where water Intake lines are at the tw of the tank to take cold water to the bottom. Harrison said. He noted that beaters which have Intake lines at the bottom have no dip tubes and hence are safe.
Harrison said explosicms have occurred in cases of thermostate failure where heat built up in the beater, causing the plastic type dip tube to collapse or liquefy. He said the collapsed or liquefied tubes then Ep up Intake lines or relief valvesor both. This causes temperatures and pressures to build up In the beaters until they exi^ode.
Harrison said tbe State Board of Boiler Rules recmnmends that water healers with plastic type dip tubes be checked and that dip tubes be replaced with tubes that will stand 400 degrees or that dip tubes be removed and the water fed into the tank through the bottom.
$50,000 Left To Her Four Pets
AMESBURY, Mass. (AP) Two d(s and two cats have a trust fund of more than $50,000.
Annie E. Webster, 84, of Amesbury, who died June 8, directed in her will that the bulk of her $68,000 estate, after $14.-
000 in charitable bequests, should be placed in trust for pets.
The will directed that the dogs and cats be permitted to live the rest of their lives in her home
1 and that they are to be given , a proper burial when they i die.
GoRDOlf Gin
HIGH WAGE EARNER - John Arnold hangs from the dome of Indiana Statehousa in Indianapolis whila painting uppermost extarior. Below him is state building.
OU MEATS
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Tar River Basin Commission Is Proposed By ECC Geographer
A Tar River Development C^ommission has been pngiOBed by an Bast Carottna College
only Individual water projects such as dams, reacrvoirs, flood and poUutioQ control but also
geography profesaor aa the first i the consequences of the proj-Ep toward a Ifflig range com- ects upon the best possible use prehensive development plan for to which man puts the land. tbe river basin. j On land use, tbe Cramer re-
Dr. Robert E. Cramer, direc-; tor of the academic department LJ^ Riiilf RaHaf of geography at East Carolina nO DMHl OenCF
and acting director of the recent-ly-estabttshed Institute for Research in Regiimal Development, siwests to a report to the UJS.
Army Corps oi Engineers that such a oommlssloo be establlab-ed and given authority to coordinate mgineeiing proj ects with all related plans tbe utiUs-ing basin. ...
His proposal also notes that research involved in the comprehensive plan could be handled by the research institute which had its beginning with approval of the sute Board of lUgher Education last May, The institute is intended to lead the way in plan
ning soluti(ns to a wide range of traps a week.
Gopher Trap
KAW CITY, Okla. (AP) J. W. Pewther built a better gopher trap and if the world didnt exactly beat a bath to his doorway, his fame did spread through the Midwest.
Pewther devised his Unproved trap 43 years ago. He was killed In a hunting accident In 1945, but his widow took over produo-tlon of tbe traps at Wichita, Kan. Lart year a son, Robert, moved operatitns across the state line to Kaw City and tbe plant now can produce 2.000
socio-eoonomic ixnblems In the region.
Cramer says he thinks ttie proposed basin development c o m-mission should be c(nposed primarily of people living within the river basin because they are tbe most directly concerned.
The comprehensive plan to be coordinated and implemented by the suggested commission. Crsr mers report points out, must be broad enough to take in not
The firm sold 52.000 ttaps last year and expects to sell 70.000 this year. Kaw Citys only industry still Is housed in a garage wortcshop, where Robert Pewther twists steel wire into a deadly device.
The trap is especially pwular in states which pay bounties for gophers. And. with an eye to a city market, Pewther adds it also Is, effectve aganst lawn moles.
port says the long range plan would support a mora intelligent utilizattoQ of tbe land In the basin. He oitea an exami^; 65 per cent of the 3,000-square-mile Tar River basin is in forest, thus its variety of uses abould include recreational project a, such as camping and hUdng. at well as for lumber and imlp-wood supply.
Cramer notes that many of the potential project* in the river basin can be devekn^ by private entermlae. bid be inaista; Individuals must be given rg-gesti(Hi8 and they must be able
to see the ultimate goal for tte basin.
Tha wofaaiors report la on
file wim tb* Army Enginaera who last Saturday held a Rocky Mount hearing on Tar River Basin devalomnent. At that meeUog, Sist CaroliDa OoUgge PresldeBi Leo W, Jenkins proposed at Greenville the establishment of a river-side historical drama on tha life of the pirate Blaekbeard.
Cramer says Jeakins augges-tion, already endorsed by tha press, would t Into the ovtraU basin developmrat plan.
WASHINOTON (AP) The second largest annual money bUl, a $13.5-billira appropriation to finanee 26 federal agencies, has cleared the Senate and gone to the House carrying |5J billion for the National Aertmaut-ics and Space Administration.
All efforts to cut the agencies' funds were rejected during Senate consideration Wednesday.
Only the |47-billi(Mi defense appnH7riation carries more money.
WASHINOTON (AP) President Johns<m hasnt said offl-
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WINDJAMMER ON HUDSON Norways Christian Radich, 205-foet square r.gger, moves up Hudson past skyline of lower New York, on arrival of 11 stately windjammera taking part In Operation Sail/' The tall ehipt oame from as far away as Indonesia.
cially that hed like to bt nominated for president, but Democratic National Chairman John M. Bailey like everyone else is so sure, hes announced who will do tbe hcmors at the Democratic National Convention In Atlantic City.
Govs. Edmund O. Brown of California and John Connally ol Texas will be the cmcnnlBators at the appropriate time, Aug. 26. Bailey aald Wedaeaday
Bight.
WASHINGTON (AP) - By aa almost straight party-line vote of 59 to 29, tiie Senate has accepted Pierre Salinger as the junior senator from CalifonU at least temporarily.
Republicans have challenged the legality of the former Wblta House preu secretarys appointment by Gov. Edmund O. Brown to omnplete the term of Sen. Clair Engle, who died lasi Thursday. Engle was a Democrat, as are Brown and Salinger.
Republican Oe<Mrge Murirtiy, who wiU (H>pose Salinger bi thg November electi(m, filed suit In Los Angeles to nullify tbe appointment. Aug. 17 was set for a hearing.
Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dlrksen said Salinger Is not a California voter and the states law requires anyona ai9olnted to a Senate vacancy to be a qualified elector.
A native of San Francisco, Salinger lived In nearby Virginia in recent years. He quit his White House post last March 19 and went to California tha next day to enter the Senata race.
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New boy in town!
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Jim Langston
Jim Langston isn't exactly new in town but he is the newest Dodge Dealer in these parts. And he's going to make a wonderful Dodge Boyhe runs that kind of an operation. Straight-forward deals,
dependable, courteous service. Naturally he wants to get off to a real good start, so now's an excellent time to come in and meet Jim and the other Dodge Boys at Jim Dandy Motors.Jim Dandy Motors GREENVILLE. N.C.
i
12Th Daily Raflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, August 6, 1964
FOR SAFETYS SAKE No, its not a parade. Just three pedestrians crossing street
in Bielefeld, Germany, The yellow flags, stored in holders at each side of a crossing, are for pedestrians to signal traffic when they want to make their way across a busy street. In Germany, pedestrians have the right of way at marked crossings and drivers are obliged to look out for them. Flags are used to enable the motorist to recognize a pedestrian,
(AP Wirephoto)
Same Script Backs All New TV Shows
By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - After 10 days spent with people involved in next seasons new television programs, a reporter bec(Hnes convinced they have all memorized the same basic, all-purpose script for interviews.
Usual procedure is to set up cimfrontations with the stars-to-be and producers or creators of entertainment programs, with a press agent confidentially passing along his personal opinion that the show will be a smash. Then, no matter who is trotted out. the interview drops into familiar ruts.
It goes about like this:
Interviewer is conducted by IHess agent to studio commissary or nearby restaurant and, after a few minutes, subject arrives for lunch break.
If it is an actor, he wears his make-up, costume and a happy .smile. If It is the producer, he wears a sharply pressed Jacket and slacks, and is always pressed for time. Creators. who are usually writers by
trade, look as if they had just stepped off a sailboat, and act worried. But the words are the same.
Interviewer: So how are
things going?
Interviewee: Just marvel
ously! I must say that Ive never l>een a part of such a talented team. The scripts are just
great, every one funny, unusual and full of real entertainment values.
Interviewer: There were reports in the trade papers that you were having script trouble and the sponsor was unhappy. Interviewee: Scripts
Youll die laughing at some, like the one where I want to play golf on Saturday but my wife wants me to clean ie
cellar. . .
Interviewer: Yes, yes, but Interviewee: Wow, times
up. Ive got to get back to the set. They are very strict about being on time, you know. Anyway, you can see how weU its voiT'e, and I think that with some help and backing from
people like you, well be in great shape. Gosh, its been a plea-
Exotic Florida Fruit In Ponds
CHIPLEY. Fla. (AP) - May-haws are ripe in the Florida Panhandle but harvesting is difficult because of high water.
The masiiaw is an exoticaUy flav(Med native fruit that grows wild in the Gulf Coast area, in water-logged flats and shallow ponds.
The water level is higher than usual this season and prevents pickers from walking or wading directly to the trees.
The best way to harvest now is to let the ripe fruit drop into the water and be wafted to shore by the breeze, to be scooped up in nets.
HONOR PAULSON
NEW YORK (AP) Arvid Paulson, translator into English of more than 40 works by August Strindberg, has been presented with the Royal Swedish Academys Gold MedaL
sure talking with you.
Current scuttlebutt or maybe just adroit phess agentry has NBCs Rogues looming as a hit: ABCs Bing Oosby Show turning up good comedy scripts, and CBS Living Doll emerging as a bright, off-beat series.
One of the great landmarks of the South... the Jefferson Standard Life InsurarKe Company home office. It stands for strength ... reliability... progress ... and, above all, for security arxJ peace of mind created In the hves of so many thousands of American families from coast lo coast Jefferson Star>dard is one of the great life insurance companies not only of the South, but of the nation ... with more than $2.4 billion of ordirwry life Insurance in force; over $750 million In assets; and $122 In assets for every $100 in liabilities. It represents the height of excellence in modem life insurance protection. If you value your life... think Jefferson Starxiard.
imflOKlIK
f
Sanford Looks To Next Works
SOUTHPORT. N. C. (AP) -Gov. Terry Sanford, wanting North Cartdina to get In on the ground floor says hell name someone to handle Tar Heel projects under the federal anti-poverty pn^ram.
Sanford told a Southport news conference Wednesday that the bill, pending before Ccmgress. is the most creative way to do away with welfare doles and handouts.
The governor said details of the new state post would be released after the bill receives c<mgressi(ial approval.
Sanford made a special trip to the coast to announce plans for ferry service between Southport and Fort Fisher (n the Outer Banks.
The State Highway Commission met in Raleigh today and was expected to authorize establishment of the ferry for the
Gray Promoted To Lt. Colonel
Dean Wellington B. Gray of the East East Carolina College School of Art has been promoted by the United States Army Reserve to lieutenant colonel in the Quartermaster Corps.
Dr. Gray, moving up from the rank of major, was mtxnoted by direction of President Johnson. He received the official letter from Col. Melvin M. Vuksich, assistant adjutant general. United States Army.
Gray joined the military 23 years ago and became a commissioned officer in the infantry a year later. A veteran of three years overseas duty during World War n, he has served with engineer as well as quartermaster units. Next week he begins a two-week stint of active duty in quartermaster school at Ft. Lee, Va.
Prior to coming to Greenville in the fall of 1956. Gray was dean of the Art School at Edin-boro (Pa.) State College. He has also taught at Alliance College. Cambridge Springs, Pa.; New York University; Highland Park (111.) High School) and in the C(Ninellsvllle Public Schools in Pennsylvania.
1965 tourist season.
The ferry will cost an estimated $400,000-1500,000 and will link the highway along the Outer TUnks to Southport and will add an(^r link to a proposed seashore highway from Virginia to South Carolina.
The overland route to Fort Fisher from Southport now takes more than an hour.
The ferry, which will make the slx-mlle trip in about 30 minutes, was termed the most important development for the economy of the Southport area in 50 years by Mayor Eugene B. Tomllns(ni.
Sanford also made clear during his four-hour trip to the Southport area that he wants to make the most of his last five months in office and will push as bard as I can between now and January.
He listed several items of unfinished business Including the organization of the Piedmont Crescent Committee and passage of the $100 million school bond issue up for statewide vote in November.
The governor predicted a good 1964 tobacco crop, but was concerned about the growing amount of tobacco that has gone into government suridus stocks.
Sanfords announcement of plans for the ferry service climaxed a quick trip by plane to the coast.
Three fishing boats were chartered for the cruise al(mg the ferry route, a visit to the site of the small boat harbor being built by the State Ports Authority and to Baldhead Island, which may be developed as a tourist attractiMi.
Memorial Fund Tops $200,000
DALLAS (AP) More than $200,000 has been contributed to the John F. Kennedy citizens memorial drive in Dallas.
Committee Chairman W. Dawson Sterling said Wednesday more than 500 business firms have participated in the drive, which is expected to end soon.
Funds will be divided between a Dallas Memorial Plaza two blocks from the site where Kennedy was assassinated Nov. 22 and the John F. Kennedy Library in Boston.
POTATO PUZZLE Animal, mineral or vegetable?
Shela Stiltner Is puzzled by a Lancaster Pa., County potato that couldnt make up its mind. It feels like a potato. But it looks like a turtle with a mouses tail. And what abcfUt all those eyes? Shela decided there's only one way to find out for sure. Bake it! (AP Wirephoto)
Soviet Union Walks A Tightrope In Asia
An AP News Analysis
By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent
UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (AP) The Soviet Union uncomfortably walks a tightrope in the dangerous Southeast Asia situation.
Anything Premier Khrushchevs government does can be wrong and it seems embarrassed. "
The blistering U.S. retaliation against Communist North Viet Nams torpedo attacks on U.S. destroyers suddenly presented a new set of circumstances for which Moscow may have been unprepared.
Moscow and Soviet bloc reaction was slow in developing. When it came from Moscow it was in the form of a Tass news agency statement Authoritative Soviet circles denounced the U.S. ac( as heating up an already tense sit-
Found A Casual Conversationalist
JUNCTION CTTY, Kan. (AP) Police investigated a womans report that she saw a man's body lying in a public phone booth.
They found a man lying on his back in the booth his feet in the air having a iA(e ccxi-versation.
At police request, he stood up to finish his talk.
uati( at the rlsx of broadened war. But this was not yet Khrushchev or the Soviet government. It was as if Khrush-cl^v would have lUced to have said to his tormentors in China and Asia, with whom he has been quarreling over Communist strategy for years, that they got themselves into the jam and could get themselves out.
Khrushchev could not do that. The least he could do was, as the Tass statement said, call the presence of U.S. planes and ships in the Tonkin Gulf unjustified and hostile toward both North Viet Nam and Red (Hilna.
Moscow seemed to be seeking time to get its bearings, to delay
East German Car Goals Still Low
BERLIN (AP) Communist East Germany reckons to have a mUlion automobiles by 1970, a private Western intelligence agency reported.
Information Bureau West was quoting a report of the 'Tran^rt hfinistry. The ministry experts also estfanated that the number would double by 1980.
A miUicii autos would be one for every 17 inhabitants compared with one for every 8 inhabitants of West Germany now.
Low productic and sky-high prices make autos difficult to buy in East Germany, which has some of the emptiest roads in Europe.
and impede the proceedings In the U.N. Security Council, called into urgent session at the request of the United States.
Much is <gi the line for Premier Khrushchev. He could hardly do less than he did, which will look like little to the Red Chinese.
These developments come at a time when the world Communist quarrel is headed to. ward a showdown. The Chinese say Khrushchev is too timid to lead the world revolution because he fears a U.S. paper tiger.
If Khrushchev leaps hurriedly to North Viet Nams side, he implicitly bows to Chinas arguments. If he does not, he risks permanent loss of those Communists around the world who believe with Peking that communism can be expanded only be armed revolutionary acticm.
Fay...
(Continued Prom Page 4)
S. McNamara uses the communications network to make his own persraial, surprise tests to see ^ everything Is woridng. ^
The system also requires that the whereabouts of each military official In the upper and operating echelons be known constantly, including the President.
James Marlow, who regularly writes this column, is on va^ cation.
NOTICE
Tax Payers, Town of Winterville.
If you ore o tax payer in the Town of Winterville and have failed to pay your 1963 taxes. Real or Personal, your name will appear in this paper-if your taxes are not paid before August 17,
1964.
Elwood Nobles
Clerk and Treasurer
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COLONIAL
DBM
MAEEB
There's a big boom in snare drums again.
Its the deeper, heavier sound of Grand Republic drums being used by a growing number of military and civilian inarching societies imitating the sounds of the Colonial militia.
The man responsible for the return of that sound is Charles J, Soistman Jr. of Baltimore who may be the only manufacturer of Colonial drums today.
His drum factory is a small workshop behind his suburban home which also serves as a storehouse of memorabilia gathered over a lifetime as a dnimmer and a drum maker. His preoccupation with drums is hereditary. Three generations of his family before him were either drum makers or restorers of old drums.
His interest in Colonial drums was ignited by the soimd of a fife and drum corps which used restored drums of that era. It was fanned by a growing market for these drums by military color guards who wanted either originals or good imitations for parade and ceremonial me. After five years of study and research, Soistman started his business in 1951. His first job was to outfit a marching unit with several large drums of the type known as Grand Republic drums. He has since produced him(heds more.
T.ilcp his Colonial counterpart, Mr. Soistman is an adept craftsman. Each drum is a monument to his ability to imitate the style of the original drums from drumhead to snare. The trimimngs--eagles, regimental insignia and battle decorationsare painstak-ingiy hand painted.
He makes one concession to modem technology in construction he uses plywood for the drum midsection instead of thin ash wood. The pljrwood is stronger and has less tendency to crack, he asserts, and it doesn't alter the deep resonant tone of the drurm
Ife the tone and beat that add the stirring quality to the music of parade groups as they march in colorful uniforms.
AdjuttabU iathr an rgulat tension on old-styio drumheads.
Drum maker C. J. Soistman and his wife play a f ife-drum duet at home.
Sheet of plywood is fed slowly through hot roller to form drum barrel
Soistman uses spedol adhesive to seal barrel ends Into solid drum.
Shaped on a hoop, damp calfskin shrinks Into a tight smooth drumhead.
This Weeks PICTURE SHOW-AP Newsfeeture*.
14Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, August 6, 1964
The cipiin was unconquerabte in romance or war.
mil SHIP
By John Clagett
Area Television Log
5:55weather firOOZone Grey 6:30Dcstry, ABC
7:30Btirkes Law, ABC
8:30Price Is Right, ABO 9:00AU-Star FOotbaU. ABO
tmm amrrlsht e UM ^ Mb OmM. hr I
CHAPTER 23 RAS HUGER was numbed and dazed by the incessant roll of enemy fire. Hits were coming close together, but the shells and solid shot were glancing away screaming into the sky. Both
ning away. Ras took after them but soon realized that they were too fast for him. His forward gun fired on against their heavy fire. Bill Pips gun hit each of the enemy once more, and the hit from a hundred pound rifled gun
guns on his Pamlico fired; at on an unarmored vessef was a lhl.s range they could not miss, serious matter. Then the Peder-and destruction flamed high on als were rounding the bend, and the Miami Ras could see the Ras brought his ship around
name on her pilot house in gold letters.
The third gunboat was a hundred yardsaway; now the after gun from the Pamlico was hitting her. hundred pound shells amashin? through the wooden sides and exploding.
heading back for Plymouth. He felt sick, his knees were weak and shaking in spite of the growing feeling of triumph.
Ras made his voice work at | interspersed with the second attempt.
Head for the one we sank. he said. Mr. Dunbar, go down
spoke to them kindly and sent them below under guard, while the doctor went to work on the w'ounded who had not drowned.
Back in the pilot bouse. Ras gave orders to Lyis, who now had the wheel. Lyons took the Pamlico close in to Plymouth and held her nearly staticmary. balancing the current with the superstructure deck to look ashore.
It was evident that battle was in progress ashore. Field pieces I thudded constantly, heavier guns
WNCT Ch. 9
THVkSDAT
5:0(y-Maverick 6:00Exclusively Sports 6:15News 6:25Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00Arthur Smith 7:30Password, CBS 8:00Rawhide, CBS 9:00Perry Mason, CBS 10:00Nurses, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05News Pinal 11:15Movie
FRIDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:30My Little Margie 9:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:00News, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS
their renorts^ll-O"^** McCoys. CBS r^Er.pic*ied bark CBS
light pieces. Musketry rtpp 1 e d iJ2-0^Ne^ with Debnam
back and forth, and somewhere Bring her around. Ras said, and get the launch over. Pick up menwere yelling Ras could see
'Ram the .Miami the close one. Well pet her" too! Pamlico came around slowly, and the Miami avoided the blow, her guns roaring steadily on. Ras brought his ship arwind for an-
survivors.
While this went on, Ras toured his ship. He could find no damage, to his incredulous astonishment. All that heavy pounding from at least a dozen
other attempt, but when she had naval guns, at ranges down as made the turn it was to see the low as thirty feet, and no dam-Miamis stem and the clouds of age at all. It was Incredible.
black anoke from her funnels. Both enemy vessels w-ere run-
The launch brought back its wet and dazed survivors: Ras
ACROSS
, 1. .Morbid
I poison 6. Reliquary
10. Liberate
12. Hobgoblin
13. Potential metal
14. Leather flask
17. Singing syllable
18. Exist
19. Goose genus
20. Playhouse
22. Run between ports
23. Negative answer
24. Dutch commune
25. Soft drink
26. Footlikc part
27. Golf in-.stnictor
28. Cover
29. Obese
30. Three-toed sloth
31. Turn. right
32. Sawlike part
34. Timber tree SOIUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
Jo. King
DOWN
M
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V
A
R
0
M
h\
A
R
1
L
T
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A
B
A
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topper
37. Uve
38. .Mirth
39. Intoxicat-ing pepper plant
40. Mr. Uncoln
41. Horrible
44. Departed
45. Potato
1. Disguises
2. Linimpor-tant
3. Knock
4. United Nations: abbr.
5. Record
6. .\nthropoid
7. Daddy
8. Hardhearted
9. Morays 11. .Anger
15. Susceptible
16. Cupid
18. Century
19. High mountain
21. Commotion
22. Legume
25. Bakers specialty
26. Nominal value
27. Twinge
28. Sward
29. Retainer
31. Web-footed bird
32. Sparse
33. Afghan king
35. Genuine
36. Bib. lion
39. Norse county
40. Poorest part of fleec*
42. From
43. Symbol foi gold
the backs of four enemy heavy batteries: he pointed them out to Bill Pip and sent him below to get the guns firing. Three minutes later, number one gun dropped a hundred pound shell in the middle of the nearest enemy battery.
Pamlicos fire hurt the enemy.
Before ten minutes had passed two batteries of field artillery came clashing and Jingling down to the wharfs opposite the ironclad. where they unlimbered and went into actiwi frwn behind some cotton bales. The wily effect of their fire was to drive Ras and other members of the Pamlico's crew cursing to shelter.
When the first battery ashore was silenced. Ras turned the guns; 9:30Twilight Zone, CBS on the field pieces and in ten iio :0bAlfred Hitchcock, CBS minutes they were knocked out.
He shifted fire to the strong-I points and batteries that s u r-rounded the town, pausing on the way to drop six shells into Union headquarters.
Youre being powerful unkind to them poor generals Cap.
Lyons said, Aint you ashamed of yourself?
12:25Weather 12:30Search for Tomorrov^, CBS
12:4.5Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips 1:30A.s the World Turns, CBS
2:00Password, CBS
2:30Houseparty, CBS
3:00To Tell the Truth, CBS
3:25News, CBS
3:30Edge of Night. CBS
4:00Secret Storm, CBS
4:30Highway Patrol
5:00Maverick
6:00Exclusively Sports
6:15News
6:25Weather
6:30News. CBS
7:00Amos and Andy
7:30Great Adventure, CBS
8:30Route 66, CBS
i PLYMOUTH surrendered at I noon, idelding two thousand pris-I oners, a large number of guns, and a tremendous quantity of I stores from Its supply base facilities. Among the stores were two i hundred tons of anthracite from the Navys coaling station. Ras went ashore and met a jubilant General Hoke.
Captain Huger! the burly,
11:00Weather 11:05News Pinal 11:15Movie
WITN Ch . 7
THURSDAY
7:00Bat Masterson 7:30Temple Houston, NBC 8:30Dr. Kildare, NBC 9:30Minstrels, NBC
and a shorter message to President I>avis. He received an answer from Davis the next day. He himself could not leave the ship, but he sent Bill Pip to Wilmington, from which place Bill was to bring the pris(xier, Elaine Mansfield, to the Huger plan'ti-
tion at Looking Glass. And Look-
i 7houtedwher&i
I r>e *T K-,.-ifrom Plymouth.
Ras stood by the road, the sun on his face as he looked after
aide Intioduced Ras. "I have
I never in my life seen a prettier i
sight than that ship of yours i ..
chasing the Yanks out of the way | S? that mt
or,H en sun of the Island. In that mo
ment he could almost feel Elaine in his arms.
During the week following Bill Pips departure, the Pamlico
and then sitting i their doorstep and pounding them to rags 1 ashore! Ill write my report in i an hour, and Ill say that we | could never have taken the town, without you. j
Thank you. General.
Thank me? Nwisense! Im
nf uncommonly good Mary-
10:00Suspense Theatre, NBC 11:00News and Sports 11:10Weather 11:15Tonight Show, NBO FRIDAY 7:00Today. NBC 9:00^Leave It to Beaver 9:30Dragnet
10:00Make Room for Daddy, 10:30Word for Word, NBC 10:55News, NBO 11:00Concentration, NBC 11:30Jeopardy, NBC 12:00Say When. NBC 12:30Truth or Consequences, 12:55News, NBC 1:00Bechelor Father 1:30Lets Make a Deal, NBC 1:55News, NBC 2:00Loretta Young, NBC 2:30The Doctors, NBC 3:00Another World, NBC 8:30You Dont Say!, NBC 4:00The Match Game, NBC 4:25News, NBO 4:30Funny Page 5:30Cartoons 6:00Newscope 6:15Sports 6:25Weather 6;30-News, NBC 7:00Wyatt Earp 7:30International Showtime, NBC
8:30Bob Hope Show, NBC 9:30On Parade, NBC 10:00Jack Paar Show, NBC 11:00News and Sports 11:10Weather 11:15Tonight Show, NBC
WNBE Ch. 12
THURSDAY
3:00Trailmaster, ABC 4:00Early Show 5:30News, ABC 5:45Local News 6:55Weather 6:00Zane Grey 6:30Flintstones, ABC 7:00Donna Reed, ABC 7:30My Three Sons, ABC 8:00Ensign OToole, ABO 8:30Jimmy Dean, ABC 9:30Special Report, ABO 10:00News, ABC 10:10Weather 10:15Untouchables 11:15Movie
FRIDAY
7:00Carolina Calling 8:00Barker Bill 9:30Price Is Right, ABC 10:00Get the Message, ABC 10:30Missing Links, ABC 11:00Father Knows Best, ABC 11:30Erxe Ford, ABC 12:00Cap O Hap 12:30Love That Bob 1:00Ann Sothern 1:30Day in Court, ABC 1:54Lisa Howard, ABC 2:00General Hospital, ABO 2:30Queen fpr A Day, ABC 3:00Trailmaster, ABC 4:00Early Show 5:30News, ABC 5:45Local News
y'-i : '
VODKA r
r
sMiftNOfr
DISTILLED FROM DRAIN 80 PROOF
m. PORE SMUNOFF FLl (HV. OF HEVBIFM), NMnFOO, CONN.
^ W/HV WOULD SHE '^1 GET Al_U DRESSED UP THAT
made three .sorties into the Sound, collecting steamers of troops and provisions that hitherto had not dared sail for Ply-
rye. Lets go have a taste. I ll drink the Navy while T I Ci-.i stand. What do you say? That afternoon Ras wired his report to the Navy Department,
with Daily News from HOME!
TO ALL THE OTHER thrills of a wonderful vacation, add tha pleasure of roceiving your own daily newspaper from home. Nothing like it to keep you in touch with all that's making headlines this exciting summerl Nor anything quite es entertaining as your own favorita nowspapor features, columns and comicsl
TO ARRANGE for this added vacation traat, just givo us your resort address and the dates, several days In advance, and we'll forward your newspaper dailyand resumo delivery when you come home.
OR, IF YOU'RE not staying at any ono vacation spot, your carrier will gladly keep your papers until you return from your tour-so that you can catch up withSII that occurs in your absence. No extra charge for either vacation plani
TELL US OR YOUR CARRIER IN ADVANCE.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
i
"Fin COUNTY'S HOME NEWSFAFER" _
gunboats. Ras had the great pleasure of encountering the aforesaid gunboats and oi seeing them run away from the ironclad like timid boys confronted by the neighborhood bully.
General Hoke was delighted; he was assembling all available units in coastal North Carolina for an attack on the major enemy base of New Bern. Being able to use water transportation was expediting this process immeasurably. But, at the end of the third expedition, McRae, chief engineer, came to Ras.
Captain, he said, "Im i mighty glad you didnt ring for full speed last trip. We couldnt | ^ have made more than four I y knots. i 5
Whats wrong? i ^
The lean engineer looked in- ^ tently at the top of the funnel. ~ Mud. he said.
Mud?
Coming downriver we managed to suck a good deal of mud up with the water. Now the inside of the drum has mud in it. Pipes have mud too; and the main feed valve isnt acting right.
We lose that feed valve were likely to blow her up.
Ras considered a moment. How long will It take you to clean It?
Four days, Captain.
Ras walked thoughtfully over to the side of the deck and rested his hand on the awning guys. A tall man was walking tiredly down the wharf toward Pamlico.
Bill Pip With a word to McRae, he nurred below and met Bill at the gangplank.
You look kind of anxious about something, Ras, Bill said, grinning as they slxxA hands.
Bill rambled on. but Ras hardly heard him. Thirty miles to home. Six hours on a good horse, if you knew the trails and side roads. Eight hours maybe. Elaine. Elaine was out of that jail and at his house. She was there now!
Ib her eyes Has saw the island reflected fa the sun, and the pain and horror of imprisonment. And he saw love. . .**
The story continues here tomorrow.
Crop Prospects Said improved
RALEIGH (AP) Improved soU moisture conditions brought Wg improvements in North Carolina crops last week, the Crop Reporting Service said today.
The service said soil moisture conditions improved tremendously in the state last week and this brought big improvements in the condition of tobacco. cotton, peanuts. Irish potatoes, sweet potatoes and pastures. Lesser Improvement was noted for com, soybeans and hay crops.
With the exception of fruit crops and Irish potatoes, the service said the condition of all crops at the end of the week was mostly good.
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The average person's body contains enough fat for about seven bars of soap.
Th DHy Reflectof, Qrtnviil, N. C.Thwrnlty, AuqhsI 4t 1W4IS
Stock Traders More Emotional In Crises
u.
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWI
By PAGALY nd SHORTEN Miicllanous Ppr Salt
By SAM DAWSON
AP BusfaieM News Analytt
new YORK (AP) Business executives re likely to take a calmer view o the Viet Nam military showdown than do traditionally more emotional stock traders.
The stock market's quick drop after the U.S.-North Viet Nam naval enoounter was its normal reaction to uncertainty.
Business executives are more prone to keep an eye on the economy itself and find scant reason as yet for overhauling their plans.
Neither stock traders nor business management like unce^ tainty. And the possibilities they might read into the dramatio developments in Southeast Asia will give both pause.
But it's the volatile stock trader who will react first either selling some stocks in a flight from uncertainty and to cash in on paper profits, or buying others on the chance of a pickup In orders from a shooting war.
The econmny is too strong, however, for what is still a brush war and could prove to be only a minor wie to upeet it.
Much of the excitement in the stock market comes from the ln-an(J-out traders. They look for the quick profit, move fast to cut a feared loss. When they dont know what might happen, as was the case Tuesday, their Instinct la to get out of the market while theyre still ahead.
An(f many of them have a good-^ance Just now to take si-zabI<!5^roflte. The market has been-climbing most of the time bice November. Many stocks bought last December or January have sizable paper profits
for the taking, and now are In the six months'" range for Irnig-term capital gains accounting for tax purposes.
Business takes a longer vier. ;
A shooting war in Viet Nam. if it doesnt m>read into a much wider conflict, wrat upeet the , general prosperity. Nor win it enhance it.
A few companies may h<H;>e for more defense orders. Moat U. S. corporations will expect ordara and sales to stay on the present coursene companies helped by existing defense orders, many more prospering from high c(xisumer demands.
The upa-and-downs (rf the stock market in the tense daya Just ahead could be far less significant for the econ(uny in the long run than the headlines may make them seem. And most business decision - makers are well aware this.
DODGE 1959 4-door. alr-con-dltion. $1095. Bright Leaf Motora. Dealer No. 1144.
NOTICE OF ASSIGNMENT OF PUPILS of Pitt County Schools by the Board of Education of Pitt County in Regular Session,
August 3, 1964 All school patrons residing in Pitt County Schools Administrative unit please take notice that the assignment of pupils in the
several schools of Pitt County mn a.
cfuntrSo.S'f
regular session August S, 19M. ! k
Said patrons are further notified that said assignment of pupils has been made individually and the lists of said assignments are now on file in the principal office of the Pitt County Board of Education lo-
OLDSMOBILE 1959. green 4 v.um.vy w* - - .door power brake and
cated at corner of Third and! power steering. One owner.
Payday For SC Leaf Growers
LAKE CITY, S. C. (AP)Today was payday for many of South Carolinas 40,000 tobacco farmers.
Auctioneers at the state s 11 market^ rattled off their chants as the selling season opened and th first of an estimated 149.1 million pounds of South Carolina tobacco went on the block. ^ ^
With quality a bigger factor this year than ever befre. growers were hopeful their flue-cured , product would find favor with buyers and bring top prices. ^ ^ ..
Opening day ale at Bouui Carolina markeU last year averaged a disappointing MJ.1 per hundred, almost $10 below the 1962 opening price.
South Carolina tobacco fan ers received $98.5 mlUloB last year (or 163.4 mUlim pounds of leaf. . .
Georgia markets opened two weeks ago with prices generally higher than last year. The Georgia average has been $51 per hundred, up about $2.50 from Initial sales in 1963.
LARGE QUANTITY USiB) OF-flce desks. $20 up, used ofU chairs, $10 up. new floor sample up-hokitered awivel and side cWia. M Prtee. new 4-drawer files.] .139,30. new desks, .$39 up. cash and carry. May be eeca at CoQjolidate Equipment On. Warehouse, 11J7 Evana Street or call Taff Office Equipment C3o PL 2-2175.
itorm windows stern wladewa aed deera. aw
Inga. TeMtlaa bUiid. pereh e closurea, paint asd hardware. Ne down payoieat. three yeera I pay.
C. L, LUPTON COMPANY **Yar Comfort la Our Bnsiaeae** PL ^22S5
Heueee For Solo
A LOVELY BRICK HOME IN Forest RUli. Wooded lo$; I bedrooma. IS hy IT fully ca^ peted living room wim fire place, floor to celling drapes in-eluded. Two full tile bathi. kit-(dieo with built-in oven, iota of oaNnets, family rocxn adjoining,
laundry room, carport and patio. Call PL 2^378.
Hodies For Rom
SIX . ROOM HOUBE LOCAT-ed approximately 7 miles from QreenviUe on Old Bethel-Green-ville highway. Contart J. W. Tetr-terton. 758-37(N.
EIGHT - ROOM HOUBE. EE S. Green St. Recently painted and papered. J. R. Moye. Jr. Telephone day, PL y-dTP?. night PL 2-4213.
ONE AUTOMATIC WASHER, good running condiUoo. Call PL 2-6271 after 5:30.
FRONT OP COLLEGE 10 rooms, 2 baths, new Mrch-panel-ed kitchen and breakfast room. BuUt-in aixtlianoei. Will sell cheap. CaU PL 2-2878; PL 2-5692 night, for appointment.
127 N. LIBRARY ST. - TWO bedrooms, dining room, kitchen, screened porch, outside storage, landscaped. Lovely neighbor* hood. Seen by appointment. Cal' between 4-8 p. m. PL 8-1724.
THREE - BEDROOM HOUSE on 108 Holly St. Newly painted inside and out. May be seen hy aimolntment. Rent 190 monthly. 4 blocks from college. Gall 7S1> 5175 for appointment.
THREE-BEDROOM ^u5E 705 Johnson St. Call PL 2-6SS9. Furnished or unfurnished.
GROUND EAR OOBN-AYDEN MobUe Milling. Phone PL 2^270.
POR SALE: PURE BRED
German Shepherd puppies, 4 months old. Sired by Duke <rf Zusaer Hertz. Mrs. Lindsey Savage. PL 2-3966.
GRIER RENTAL AGENCY POR beet deals In Rntala. Office at 203 East ^d Street. PL fdTOO. aosed all day Wednesday.
MOBILi HOMBS
Public Notices
AUTOMOTIVI
Autof For Sato
FORD 1964 Oalaxie 500. Red inside and out. Low mileage, clean and well taken care of. Write Ford, Box 408, Greenville. N. C.
tion. radio, heater. White Chevrolet. Dealer No. 2644.
OATS IQUIFMFNT
PGR SALE; 13% FT. BOAT with 12 horw power motor. Can be seen at 809 Emul St.
FULLY EQUIPPED HYDRO-plane with 25 h.p. motor. Cheap. Write Boat. Box 408, Greenville, N. C.
BOAT B MOTOR - 35 H. P.
Johnson, 15 Albright with full power. .Cox Trailer. Bright Leaf Motors. Dealer No. 1144.
EMPIOYMSNT
Main Halp Wantnd
man WANTED TO SUPPLY Rawleigb products to ocmsumers in Pitt County. Good time to atari. No cai^tal required. Write Rawleigh. Dept. NCH-740-815, Richmond, Vs.
Work Wantod
IMPLOYMINT
Famala Holp Wantod
18-98
MGA 1962. low mileage, ex cellent condition. Call 732-5^.
_ CURB GIRL - AGE Anply in person to Manning's
Greene Streets in Greenville, North Carolina, and that said lists of pupils may be examined at any time during office hours according to sectTon 115-176 et lequltur of the General Statutes of North Carolina.
JOS. 8. MOYE. Chairman D. H. CONLEY, Secretary Aug. 6, IS _
notice to creditors
The undersigned having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Hannah L. Lewis, de-
cellent conditiwi. Phone 758-1393.
PLYMOUTH 1959 Belvedere 2-door, 6 cyl.. straight drive, radio. heater, whitewalls, teat belt. $495. PL 8-1239.
Drive-In.
BOOKKEEPEIVMale. Desires change. Double Entry; Accounts Receivable or General. Federal, P.I.C.A., State Taxes, Unemployment Compensation, Pay-roU. Office Machinee. Typing. Write: Bookkeeper, 8J?.. Box
406, Greenville. N. C. __
EXFOIT SERVICI
RAMBLER 1962 4-door sedan, straight drive with ovtrdrlve,
factory air conditiwied, radio, heater, local owner. White Chevrolet. Dealer No. 2644.
RAMBLER I960 4-door. $895. Bright Leaf Motors, Dealer No. 1144.
WANTID HOUSiKEEPIR
to live la Musi have refereaeee *
HeaUh Card Phone 158-38U
20 CLEAN RENTAL UNITS over 100 etmvenient trailer spao> es. Azalea Mobile Homes oi N.C. We buy. sell, trade, repair. Day phone PL 2-3109. night PL 2-5822 9012 E. 10th St. East Carolina* most complete Mobile Homoa Center.**
BEAT THE HEAT
With ear folly faraiabed alr-ce diUoaed poolaMe apartmeaia Lauodryette la the balldlag. 99 the Week er Meath,
COUEGE INN PL 84162 or PL t-2688 8. Memorial Dr.
HOUSETRAILBR FOR RENT. . To couple only. 4 miles out Falkland Highway. $45. PL 2-7960,
NEW 10 IT. WIDE TRAILERS for rrat. Also large shady lots with patios, sidewalls and playground. Call 758-3844, Plnevlew Court.
repair SERVICE I BICYCLES, lawn mowers and chain saws. Clark A Company. S. Memorial Dr. 758-2125.
SHORT ORDER COOK AND waitreu. AKdy In persim at Sumrells Tastee Freez.
paintinq and DBOORATTNO
- Mid-summer decorating now underway. Get in < low cost high quality material now offered to you. John Bud Brock, PL 2-4204.
Furnished 50x10 ft. a-bedroom homes from $3,600 55x10 ft. 3-bedroom homes, $3.919
Camper Trailers for rent Complete Line of Travel Trailers JJ*B Mobile Hornee 144 N. Memorial Dr. Phono 752-4817
all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before January 27. 1965, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said Estate wUl please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This 27th day of July, 1964. OLA Dale wilson. Administratrix of the Estate of Hannah L. Lewis Grimesland,
North Carolina James & Hite. Attorneys Greenville, N.C.
July 30, Aug. 6, 13, 20
Raining Bullets Test Helicopter
BRECKSVILLE. Ohio (AP> --Man-made raindrops that strike with the muzzle velocity of t .45-caUber pistol bullet are ere ted by scientists here to test special rubber compounds for airplalnc de-lcem and radom covers. ^
Inside a 35-foot tower at 'The B. P. Goodrich Company R* searcfi^Center. a aprlnkler slww-ers a whirling hoUcopter blade M a 500-mllo4n-hour rate. At tWs speed, plane and rain collide with shattering force. enough to pit aluminum and rtate-les& Aeel and scar plasUe cano-
Rotation of the blade dupUcatcs raln-eroAioQ hazarda mot to actual, flight, and Mtmploi of wte-terlals arc attached to the *>la^ to test their resistance to punishment of the r^. they are examined to determine crohlon damage
NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Bettie Outterbridge, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 21st day of January, 1965, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to the said Estate wUl please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the aist day of July,
1964
JAMBS HAGANS.
Administrator of the
Estate of
Bettie Outterbridge James A Hite. Attorneys Greenville, N.O.
July 23. 30, Aug. 6, IS_
Jim Dandy Green St.
VOLKS 1959 camper fully equipped. Sleeps four. Tent included. Good ctmdltion. Can be seen, 301-B Maple St.
PERMANENT JOBS
We have an immediate opening irtth our company for three ladie for public contact and relation work. Must be over 21, neat appearance and able to meet the public. Auto necessary. Nothing to sell, excellent starting salary. Interviews will be held Thur day. Friday, Saturday morning in the Tetterton Bldg., Room 10, between 9-10 a.m. _
GUARANTEED CARBURETOR and ignition service at Averys Gulf. Memorial Dr., an authorised United Belco tune-up station.
VOLKSWAGEN 1963 l-door, knmaculale throughout. Pri-vitte owned. $1500. Phone PL 8-2671. _
3 PONTIAC 3
3RD BIGGEST BtLUni In the Ate Indwatey Regardleas of Ptfee If Ton Don't Knew Why Come Ob Down te WUte-Track Town.
BROWN-WOOD
Pontlao - Oagmae 1245 Dieklnsen Ave. Oteenvflle. N.C.
SOFT TILE MECHANIC WANT-ed. Top salary. Pitt Tile Co., 906 8. Washington 8t,_
OATS EQUIPMENT
Card Of Thanks
nffi^FAMILY OF MISS LEE
Tyer wishes to express their deep appreclaUon for the nmny kindnesses shown them during the recent death of their ai^r-in-law and aunt. The Tyer Family. _
iJ^US
of thTdrnp and aeverity oflhe man-made shonera ^ controUed by spray ^
tor and blade are InataUed below Sounds as a aaie^ measure and thsts are run by remote control. _
No:^Complaints To'City Fathers
WICHITA, Kan. (AP)Wichita city leaders wonder if they have a town fuU of wttisfled cRtaens.
A Post Office box, advertised as the place te eend public c^-plalnts and general tniormatt^ for ctty fathers, receive! only one letter in two months.
Qtty commissioners voted to ea^ the bos aubeortpttott-
13 FT. YELLOW JACKET mcdded plywood boet. 35 b. p. Johnson nootor. All equipment Including aiding rig, $400. .(Tall PL 2-7963 or see it at 503 E. Mumford 8t.
furniture SALESMAN -
Collector for local retail store. Write Furniture, P. O. Box 408, givtng experience and references.
CEDAR - LINED 14 FOOT Pinyan filtre glass bottom boat. 12 h. p. Johnson motor, trailer, spare wheel, new tires, fire extinguishers, life preservers and paddles. $250. R.O. Little, Grimesland. Phone PL 2-6065.
WANT SOMETHING DIFFER-ENT? Try Woodslde AnUques for the unusual in lamps, clocks and marble-top tables. Oome, Browse Around. __
automotive
Autos For Salo
CHEVROLET 1963 Super
Sport, automatic transmls^. low mileage. Uke new. PL 8-2984.
DATSUN 1964 Station wagon. New. Greatly reduced prioe. 110 Belvedere Drive, PL 24727.
DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates
I5c minimum charge for 8 Unee or less for flrat ineertlon.
I Day 28c Per Une Per Day
4 Days22c Per Line Per Day
T Days20c Per Line Per Day
Contract Rates Available
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY KATBS $115 Per Column Inch.
Open Rate Contract Ratea Available Call PL 24116 For Further
Information
DEADLINE Ne aew ads. kma er eerreetlees accepted after 8 paw. the day before pabMeattea
ERRORBOMH8ION8 The Dally Reflector will be responsible only for the first 1 cwrect or omitted insertion of any advertiscinent In these eol-umna and then only to the extent ot a makegood insertion. Errors which do not lessen the value ef the advertisement will not be corrected by a make-good insertion. The publisher reserve the right tc revise or reject any copy.
SAVE MONET Order your ad to run I tline the oort le loi per dar. Wbtn you gel derired remtt. call PL 24166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the nun^er ef deyt four ad actuaUy aBpeanA
WHY NOT ASK FOR FREE help, when planning to paint, wallpeper or deoorate. We have the latest in waverly fabrica and earpettng. Just caU for Eloise Olbbs at the Glidden Paint Center. PL 24887. 108 Witt 10th St.
WANTED
Bxperieneed Waitresses Apply at Onoe
HOUDAY inn RESTAURANT No phone ealla pleaae
Male Hwlp Wanted
EXPERIENCED SERVICE men for heating or air-condition-ing equUxncmt. Time and half pay fpr over 40 houm. General Heating, Inc., 1100 Evans St.
EADIO-TV-PHONOGRAPH RE-pair. Features pickup and d livery service. Wee parking H h M Radio-TV Shop. 917 Dickln-on PL 8-2436.
TWO AUTO MECHANK2S. G(M)d working eonditi(xis. liberal employee benefits, aalary and commission. Apply In person, SteffiHtl Oldsmobile Co., Green-
ville._____
INDUSTTRIAL BUILDING salesman, sales engineer for Conn. base real estate construo* tion organization. Experience in sales lease back, as well as, straight cooatruction contracts, salary and fringes. Reply with resume Hating experimce to Positlwi. Box 406, Greenville.
FOR THE BEST USED CAB buys in town, with G-W war^ ranty for 12 months regardleM of mileage, see us. WAG..ER WALDROP MOTORS-Inc. Phone PL 2-4525.
WANTED: MAN TO DO GEN-eral farm work. Must be experienced in operating all kinds of farm machinery. Also a man to work with Angus show cattle. Phone 758-4286 Greenville.
MECHANIC and SERVICEMAN
Refrigeration Mechanic must be experienced in commercial refrigeration and air condi tioning.
Oil Burner aenriceman ex perleneed in warm air heating
service and installation.
Good Hourly Rates Plus Overtime
B Sick Leave
Paid VMatlons
Other Benefits
Interested qualifying applicants apply to:
ALL WEATHER HEATING & COOLING CO.
Phone 759-2294 OrecQViUe,^N. 0,
MOHAWK TIRES. . . SEE Ub oefore you buy and eave. One day recapping. Pitt Tire Se^ vice. West End Circle. 752-.T645.
SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS. See us regularly for Texaco Products. Carr Allen Texaco Sta-tion (next door to the Post Office).
LIVE IN YORK AIR CONDI-tloned comfort. Complete sales and service. Terms arranged. All Weather Heating and Cooling. PL 2-2294.
airplane crop spraying.
controls insects on tobacco, beans, cotton, peanuts. Expert' enced pilots. R. F. McLawhon St Sons, 1408 N. Greene St., PL 2-3286.
PLAN NOW FOR IN8TA1LA-tion of that heating system for next winter. A LENNOX heating system properly engineered and installed cant be beat. No down pasmient necessary. Free survey with no obligation General Heating Inc.. 1100 Evana 81. Tel. 752-4187.__
PITT TILE COMPANY. . . . Floor sanding, linoleum work. Formica tops, Floors are our business. 906 8. Washington St. PL 2-4906.
RiNTAlS
office SPACE - a k 809 Boyd Ave. beside A-WhlUey. Inc. WDl remodel te suit lessee
Apartiwnta For Btnt
Offlca Spacu For Ront
Resort For Rant
ATLANTIC~BEACH COttAG Meally located near main beach* For reservations. caU Tan D*r Hatch. PL 64846. Ayd. N.^C,'
SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS
LEWIS PLAYHAVEN NURi^ ry School Licensed. 404 EIW beth - 758-3582. organled ao-tivlty. balance meals, weekly dally, hourly.
NEW
DUPLEX
3 BEDROOM apartment. Dial PL 8-1366 day; night, PL 8-1349.
Houses For Rout
ONE 4-ROOM HOUSE, HOT and cold water. Located on Van-Dyke St. If Interested, CaU PL 2-6472.
THREE - BEDROOM HOUSE close in. Available now. Phone PL 2-2946.
ONE 5-ROOM HOUSE IN good location, can be rented furnished or unfurnished. Call PL 2-3376.
WANTID
WANTED: TOMATOES AND
potatoes. Any amount. CaU 659* 6040, Stafford. Va. coUeot.
Wanted Te iuy
SMALL TO MEDIUM USED safe, reasonable. Write **8afe**. Box 584. OreenvlUe glviac ates, price and telephone No.
CLASSIFIID DIIFIAY
CLASSIFISD DISPLAY
DAILY REFLECTOR WANT Ads cost only pennies a day. CaU PL 2-6166 for detaUs.
SAVE OVER 50%
MOVING
TARHEIL TRUCK RINTALS NelieBa Texace Stetleo
W. 5th A Memorial Dr.
46 X 10 ft. HOUSETRAILSR FOR sale. New freezer, washer-dry-er. Located on Evans St., Ext., 6 miles from GreenvUle.
HOUSETRAILER FO^ RENT Nice buUt on livhig arei,' sleep 5. Located on Hwy. 11, bch of Tip-Top Market In WintervUle. CaU O. W. DaU. 752-5924.
1960 BROOKWOOD TRAILER for sale. 46 X 10, two bedrooms, excellent condition. PL 2-2748.
MONEY TO LOAN
WORLDS FAIR LOANS WE W1 arrange the trip and the mwiey to take it. See Great Southern Finance, 405 Evana
Street or phone PL 2-2222.
20 YEAR TERM FARM LOAN. E. C. Newton, FarmvUlc, N. C. Tel. 753-4321.
J. F. BOWEN long term loans
HemeFarmBislaese Lew UtereatPrompt Closiag Bowen Bldg. 212 W. 5th St.
REAL ESTATE
Housm For Sal
STRATFORD-4 bedrooms, 2% hatha. spUt-level. large wooded
lot, family room. J. Hicks Corey Agcy., B1 William. PL 2-2615.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Lawn Mowers
22 Inch Cot
HXfnd up Hendrlx-Bamhill
FOR SALE
Miscllanou For 5l
SINGLE AND DOUBLE BEDS, link springs, orib, twin stroller, size 38 boys sport coat, wardrobe, de;s*:, flooring. 16 ft. boat with traUer and 15 h.p. Evln-rude motor. Phone PL 2-5807.
CLASSIHED DISFUY
DRIVERS AIDWILL ASSIST In Ref. to AccMent Reports A Problems of any type. Contact Panl Hill310 SnowhiU SL Ayden. (Aeroet fre Tennis Court) 741*3811
ABC Moving & Storage, Inc
Agent Nertb America Van Lteoe
SCHOOL BELLS
WILL SOON RING
And for those seeking plenty of space for the busy days aheaddont faU to check these loveiy surburban homea.
SHERATON PLACE ... luxury living at its best for under $40,000. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, on a beautiful land-seapod let. Many flue extras. Win be ready to move in Boen.
OAKMONT . . . spUt-level Uv-ing at Ita ultimate on a large landscaped wooded lot. 3 bed-roems, 8 hatha, family room with Colonial fireplace and sereeued-ln preh too!
betiremknt income . . .
Best buy in town! A perfectly coastmcted one family appearing home; but with bniU-in apartment for rental. This home has to be seen to believe It!
listings WANTED . . . List yenr house and lot with us for a quick sure sale. We taka oar of everything. Houses useded in the $18,000 te $88.<M0 bracket.
Living Is Finer In Carolina Better In Greenville
GENERAL INS. AGCY. Real Eatate Insurance 314 Evans St. PL 8-1183 Grsenvllle, N. C.
I
VACATIONTIME SALE
OF
USED CARS!
SPECIAL LOW PRIdSI SPECIAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES! EASIEST CREDIT TERMS IN TOWN!
Hero Aro A few Of Our Vaeation-Time Spedah.
63
63
62
62
60
BUICK Lol Sabre 4-door, white PaInt, full power, one owner, low mileage. Like new.
FORD GsLlaxie
4-door. light blue, V-8, engine,. Crnlsematle trans., power steering. New white tires. 12,000 actual miles.
MERCURY 4-door, dartL blue, radio, heater, auto, trans., white tires. A very clean, aoiid car.
CHEVY
Convertible, black Impute, V-8 anglas. 4 1
the floor, white tires. A rad hat numbar.
RAMBLER 4-door Ambasaador
series, fuU power, tn-cluding air couditioa-teg.
64
63
62
60
58
RAMBLER Statia wg., light
graso. 6-oyI., uta. traaa. Only 1LM9 actual nllaa aad parfect.
FORD GalaLida
4<4aar, white polat, 8-cyl. sag., uotomatic traaa, white tires. Its Ilka
FORD
Caavartibla. white with
black top. V-8 sag., Mte. trails. A good Sun'Fu Car.
COMET
iKloar. a graen ana awaar ear with radia, b a a t a r. aatanuitle tranamtesion. Aa ex-cepHanal car.
DODGE Comet
I iaar, gald and white, V-8. ante, trans., power stoarlag. Lotes and nnus like new. ,
Aad Many Mora Top QuaUty Can Buy Your Noxt Cr At
^'Economy HeadquarfGrs"
Wagner-Waldrop Motors
UNCOIN - MIRCURY - RAMUER - COMET
2M1 DICKINSON AVE Ph. PL 2-4588 C. Dmlor MM
Daily RaflMfor, Gi^anvllla, N. C.-Thurtday, August 6, 1964
Stock And
Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Boff iMlces steady. Tops of 17.00-17.25 Murfreestxt>, R(^rsoa-Ule: 16.25-17.25 Wilson, Rocky Mount. Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive, Newton Grove, Albertson; 15.75-17.00 Dunn; 17J2S Rich Square. Clinton, Fayetteville. EUzabethton, Pink Rill. Pine Level; 17.00 Bethel. Tarboro. Greensboro; 16.75 Siler City, Mount Gilead. Denton, Goldsboro.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets steady to stronger. Supplies barely adequate to short, demand good. Prices pwdd producers for clean, unsi^ eggs on a grade - yield bosfe, cases exchanged: Grade A large whites 34^-36%; medium, whites 27-28; small, whites 18-19.
Viet Nam situation. Trading was moderate.
Ability of the market
to
NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market simmered down early this afternoon as further devel-<gxnents were awaited in .the
Colored News
Masonic Notice Mt. Calvary Masonic Lodge No. 669 will have a regular communication tonight at 8 oclock. Business of importance to be discussed.
Jesse W. Williams Jr., W Jd. Curtis Gatlin, Secy.
The Oak City All-Star Pony League will j>lay the Greenville All-Star Pony League at South Greenville Recreation Center, Friday at 7:30 p.m.
This will be the last game of this season. The public is invited to attend.
weather the emotional selling of Wednesday morning and come back with a vigorous recovery left an impression (rf resili-ence cgi many maiket observers.
The Ust was a little higher in early trading, but minor declines by a few pivotal stocks muddled the trend as the session wore on.
Aeroq^ace defense stocks, which climbed because of the tense military situation, de-
The following will be c<mduct-ed at cedar Grove Church:
The Senior Choir of Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church will have their rehearsal tonight at 7:30.
General conference will be conducted Friday at 7:30 pjn.
The Gospel Chorus will have their rehearsal Saturday at 6 p.m.
Rev. Leroy Perkins will conduct the Sunday 11:30 ajn. message. Music will be rendered by the Senior Choir. The Gospel Chorus, ushers, and congrega-ti<m will accompany the pastor to Haddocks Chapel Sunday evening.
dined as traders took profits.
The rest of the list jiggled routinely, with airlines, rails, retails and motors a little higher and utilities, steels, oils, chemicals and building materials easing.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .4 at 315.9 with industrials up .4, rails up .7 and utilities off X
The Dow Jones industrial average, however, was down 1.31 at noon to 831.74.
Losses of close to a point were shown by General Dynamics and Douglas Aircraft. Boeing and United Aircraft were fracticmal losers.
General Motors and Chrysler made slight gains. Ford eased. American Motors was unchanged.
Jcnes A Laughlin lost a frac-ti( and U.S. Steel was easy while Bethlehem and Republic Steel traded about unchanged.
Among wider-moving Issues. Polaroid skipped ahead more than 2 points and Xerox added a point. IBM lost nearly a point. Control Data
fraction.
Fractlwial losses chips braked the
Small losers included AT&T,
Jersey Standard, Du Pont, Ken-necott. Union Carbide and Eastman Kodak.
Prices showed an irregularly higher Uxie on ie American Stock Exchange. Trading was quiet.
Corporate and U.S. govem-mit bonds were narrowly
mixed.
List Fields For Desegregation
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)
The Natlrmal Urban League disclosed today a list of hundreito oi federally-aided programs in which it has asked President JohQson to end racial discrim-i nation.
The list covers more than 140 cities in 24 states. Whitney M. Young Jr., executive director of the, league, submitted it to the White House two weeks ago. He called the situation intolerable and said it must not go on.
The league report crmtended the aid is (tf doubtful l^aUty under Title VI of the Clv Rights Act, which prohibits disbursements of tax dollars to institutions which bar some taxpayers because of their color.
Federal funds are going to hospitals, schools, public housing projects and other programs in which Negroes are barred either wholly or in part, said the league, which concluded its national conference today.
There was no estimate given
of the total funds being allocated but the league said it apparently exceeded $1 billion annually.
All Southern states were included in the list along with many Northern and border
states. Among the latter were New York, Pennsylvania, Michigan, Ohio and Nebraska.
The report cited discrimination in more than 600 public housing projects; in more than 60 hospitals receiving federal HlU-Burton aid; In federally-aided retraining programs;
school lunch programs and
funds for general educational purposes. It also cited segregated National Guard units in 10 Southern states.
gained a
by blue averages.
NEW YORK (AP) Prev.
Sycamore Chapel Usher Board will meet at the home of Mrs. Baasie Spain Sunday at 4 p.m Helen Morning will act as hostess.
Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb will render the Sunday 11 ajn. service at Hattie Chapel in Martin County^
Sundajr School wUl be held at 9:45 am. Deacon Hooker is superintendent. Rev. Cobb will conduct the 3 pm. service at Mt. Peasant Holiness (Church in Robers(ville. She will be accompanied by her congregation choir and ushers of Cott(xi Chapel. Rev. Annie Lee Ooutlaw is I>astor of Mt. Pleasant.
Rev. Cobb will also render service at the Hobgood Holiness Church, Hobgood, Sunday at 8 p.m. She will be accompanied by her congregattm, choir and ushers 01 Hatties Chapel.
Rev. Ernest Forbes will preach Friday at 8 p. m. at Brown Chapel Holiness CHiurch. Belvoir Hwy.
The public is invited.
Philippi Christian Church will observe their 23rd anniversary <rf their pastor. Rev. J. F. Mc-Laurin Sunday at 3 p. m.
Rev. S.WH. Keyes, pastor of St. Peters Church of Kinston, will render the anniversary ser-maa at 3 p. m. He will be ac-cwnpanied by his choir, ushers and congregaticm. The Debonair Social Club will be special guest.
The public is invited.
NOW
SHOWS AT 13-S-79
M-6-M pfMttrtt'' A LAWRENCE WEIN6ARTEN PRODUCTION
HARVE
nuis-mi
-fiUIAWSIOrt KIROCOIOI -
ADMISSION
ADULTS ................... 75c
CHILD ........... J5c
dose
1:30
p.m.
Adams MilUs
12%
12%
Allied Ch
52%
53%
AUiMnial
20%
20
Am (Jan Co
43%
43%
Am Enka
56%
56%
Am Motors
15%
15%
Am Tel & Tel
70%
70%
Am Tob
33%
33%
Atch T&SF
34%
34%
Atl Coast Line
79%
79%
Atl Refining
62%
62%
Avco Cp
23
23%
Balt & 0
40%
40%
Bendix Cotp
45
45
Beth SU
37%
37%
Boeing Air
56%
55%
Borden Co
75%
75%
Burl Ind
49%
49%
Burroughs Corp
23%
23%
C^ro P&L
42%
43
Oelanese C^rp
70%
70%
Champion &F
33
33
Ches & Ohio
77
77%
Coca-Cola
134% 134
Columbia G&E
28%
29%
Coml (Credit
38
38%
Com Prods
58%
58%
Curtiss Wrt
17%
17%
Dan Riv Mills
19%
19%
Douglas Aire
31%
31%
Dow C^em
69%
69%
Duke Pow
70%
70%
Du Pont de N
262
261%
Elastman Kod
130
129%
Pirestwie Rub
41%
40%
Foote Min
16
15%
Ford Motor
52
51%
Gen Elec
82%
82%
Gen Poods
90V4
91%
Gen Mot
92%
93%
Gen Tel & Tel
32%
33%
Gerb Prod
78%
78%
Goodrich B P
55
55
Goodyear T&R
43%
43%
Greyhound
24%
24%
Gulf OU Corp
58%
58
Int Paper
32%
32%
Int Tel & Tel
54%
54%
Kayser-Roth
24
24%
Liggett & Myers
79%
79%
Lockh Air
37%
37
Looillard P
44
44
Martin-Martetta
18%
18%
McLean Trie
13%
13%
Monsanto
79%
79%
Montg Ward
38%
38%
Motorola
91%
91
Natl Biscuit
61%
62
Nat Dairy Pd
82%
82%
NaU Distilling
28%
27%
NY Central
42%
42%
Norf & West
137
137
No Am Avia
50%
49%
Param PIct
55%
55%
Penney J C
57%
56%
Pennsy RR
34%
34%
Pepsi Cola
59
58%
Phillips Petr '
53%
53%
Pitt Plate Gb
69
69%
Pure OU
57%
58
Radio Corp
31%
31%
Rex Chain
-
53%
Rep Stl
44%
44%
Reynolds Tob
42%
42%
Seabd Alrl
52%
52%
Sears Roebuck
116% 116%
Tar Heel Held For Slaying Of Two Women
P^AX. Va. (AP) _ A North Carolina man was ordered held without bond Wednesday in the Frederick County jail untU tried for the knife killings of two women Feb. 25,
1963.
ttLi down the order,
Virginia State Supreme Court Ji^ce Harry l. Carrico declined to overrule a lower
courts denial of bail to Otha T Howard, 35, of Raleigh, N. C.
Howard is charged, alwig with Luther Durham Jr., 22 Greensboro, N.C., in the deaths of Mrs. Waltine Naomi Hoover, 47, and her mother, Mrs. E. M. Snow, 65, at the Hoover home.
Howard is also charged with the 1962 death of J. Churchill Newcomb, a wealthy landowner. Durham has been charged with the killing of two service Btatlm attendants, one in Petersburg and one in Stafford County.
Pres. Johnson Hosts UN Secretary-ljeneral
WASHINGTON (AP) With UJT. Secretary-General U Thant by his side. President Johnson said today that, **In all that we do, Americas purpose is to prevent war and to prevent others from provoking war.
Johnson said the United Nations lives in evidence ot the wish and will of men everywhere for freedcm. and that wish and that will runs nowhere stronger in all the world than in the United States of America.
The President spoke in the White House rose garden in ez-tmding a welcome to Thant whose visit to Washington was arranged long bef(u*e the clashes between North Viet Nam and American naval forces in the present crisis.
In a iHecedent-setting action, the UJ. Secretary General was received with ceremonial honors hitherto reserved for a visiting chief of state.
Johns(xi said this country always has and always will support the United Nations, and will do everything possible to help strengthen it and its peacekeeping mechanisms.
And. in something of a jab at Russia, lie We stand
ready, as always, to pay our fair ^re 01 the cost of the U.N. Russia has balked at assessments for such things as
Cave Collapses, Two Boys Killed
WARWICK. R. I. (AP) - Two 15 - year - old boys were killed
Sou Railway Sperry Corp Std 0 Calif Std 0 N J Stevens J P Texaco Inc Textron Inc Union Bag Un Carbide United Airlines Union Pac US Rubber US SU
Va El & Pow W Va P&P
Western Md West Union Westing El Winn-Dixie Woolworth Zenith Rad
6SVb
14%
65%
86
39%
81
42%
34%
68%
14%
64%
85V4
40
80%
43%
34%
122% 121% 48% 49% 45 53%
58 47%
38
39 31%
34%
35%
28%
45%
53%
58
47%
38
38%
31
34%
35
28%
Wednesday night when trapped by a cave-ln 15 feet below ground where they had dug out an underground room.
A third boy was rescued after two hours of frantic rescue woik. He suffered only a minor head cut, apparently sustained when grazed by a rescuers shovel.
Three other boys had just left the tunnel entrance when the cave-ln occurred during a drenching rain. One of them, Bruce Charon, 15, said he fell backward as sand poured over him from the opening, but managed to dig himself out.
The victims were Michael J. Kasek Jr. and Frank J. Lapro-china Jr., both of Warwick.
William E. Underwood Jr., 13, also of Warwick, was several feet nearer the surface than the Kasek and Laprochina boys when the heavy, wet sand came tumbling Into the labyrinth of the tunneling.
The Underwood boy said he was buried up to his chest and the other two boys were burled completely.
He finely was brought to the surface after two hours and 17 minutes of rescue work. Treated at a hospital, he returned to the scene in time to see workers bring up the bodies of Kasek and Laprochina.
65 65
Tonight-Friday-Satwday
"COUNTRY MUSIC ON
BROADWAY"
AT THE COMPLETELY REMODELED
PARAMOUNT
Theatee Farmville, N. C.
the expenses a UJ4. force in the (^ngo.
In reply to Johnson, Thant said that he has just completed a trip half way around the worid, during which he talked to leaders of three states that are members of the U.N. Security CouncilRussia was one and that he is sure his talks with the President and his associates would be equally constructive in strengthening the United Nations so it may more effectively serve the cause of peace among nations.
Thant also voiced thanks to Johnsm and the American government for what he called its long-standing, unwavering support of the United Naticwis.
Thant is expected to talk with Johnsmi about the Southeast Asian situation along with other important items like UJi. financing.
Thant was slated to return to New York Friday morning after staying overnight at Blair House, the Presidents guest house.
Ayden Plan Is
Development Given Board
AYDEN Duncan McIntyre and Larry Sabistln of the North Carolina (^(rnservaticm Development Department presented the residents of Ayden a three-phase plan for the development of the towns business area in an open meeting of the Ayden Planning Board Moday night.
The Board, appointed a year
Congo Army Still In Battle
EAST CAROLINA COLLEGE SUMMER THEATRE BY POPULAR DEMAND
SPECIAL A4ATINEE
LITTLE ABNER
WEDNESDAY AUGUST 12, 1964-2:30 P.M.
All Seats *3.00
GENERAL ADMISSION T#l. 752-7565-Writo: Box 2712 Greonvillo, N. C. Box Offlco Opon Daily 10:30 A.M.-9:30 P.M. McGinnis AuditoriumEast Carolina Collogo
Lat
'For your own best Interest" .
PLANTERS NATIONAL
help you save time and money with a
Jims fiiXifmsni 3ioan
New Car Financing*
Used Car Financing and Refinancing
Home Improvement Loans
^ Appliance Loans
'At Signature Loans
^ Loans for any sound purpose
Ask your dealer for "The Planters Plan" . . . or discuss your requirement! with ua
FAST service!
LOW BANK RATES!
Tailored re-payment plan to suit your needsi
FOR THE BEST INSTALLMENT LOAN PLAN, YOU'LL WANT TO DO BUSINESS . . . WITH THE
TIME PAYMENT DEPARTMENT
*The money you need is available right now. left talk it over!
Hours 9 am to 5 pm
Talk Employment Agency Program For Parolees
RALEIGH (AP)-New steps. Including formati< of an employment agency, are being taken to reduce the waiting period for North Carolina prisoners eligible for parole.
Paroles Board Chairman N. P. Ransdell said Wednesday the employment program is designed to speed up job placement.
He said he believes it is the first such agency of its kind in the United States. If it works like it should, he commented, we should parole 300 or 400 more prisoners each year. , .
Ransdell said the board also hopes to save the state $400,000 year by releasing InmsUies two months earlier and removing his family from the welfare rolls.
Ed Sullivan III, 1$ In Hospital
STATEUNE, Nev. (AP) Television personality Ed Sullivan is in a hospital for treatment of an intestihal disorder.
A spokesman for a Casino in Stateline said Sullivan became ill Wednesday after his midnight show. He said the Illness was not believed to be serious.
In 1962 scheduled airlines, for the first time, carried more than 60,000,000 passengers.
LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congq (AP)Congolese army troops are reported still fighting Communist - backed rebel warriors on the outskirts of Stanleyville, the main city (tf the northern Congo which fell to the rebels Wednesday.
Brief messages reaching the Congolese capital from Stanleyville by a roundabout route said the rebels had occupied the city.
The messages added tiiat troops of the Stanleyville garrison were still battling just outside the city in the neighborhood of the airport.
The airport control tower went off the air Wednesday afternoon after a message saying that the popular liberation army had taken over. The rebels are being financed and advised by Chinese Communist diplomats in the neighboring capitals of Brazzaville and Bujumbura.
Messages today Indicated that U.S. Consul Michael Hoyt oi (Chicago and his staff of four other Americans in Stanlesrville were alive and in good health.
Hoyt, 33, had refused to quit his post as long as there is still hope.
No Charges In Auto Accident
No charges were made by police following investigation of a one-vehicle mishap yesterday wtiich caused an estimated $220 property damage about 8:48 a.m.
Traffic investigators said an auto driven by (Charles Alvin Peaden, 21, of Route 1, Greenville ran off Memorial Drive at the intersection of Millbrook Street and struck a utility pole guy wire.
Damage to the auto was placed at $200 while damage to the guy wire was set at $20.
Officers said Peaden apparently went to sleep at the wheel of his auto.
ago to work in conjunction with the Ctaservatlon department, showed the completed plans which compose the third stage of ideas for preparing for the expected growth of Ayden.
We feel that Ayden is in line to grow Tom V. Wheless, chairman of the Planning Board, stated. In about ten to 15 years the change will have come about. We will use the plans we have drawn up so we can grow into them as the town grows.
The plan for developing the business area calls first for securing proper off-street parking.
The business area is so compact, Wheless explained, that it would be easy to develop it into a shopping center.
After adequate parking space is provided, the plans include
Gavin Suggests Ferry Service Is Up To Him
HIGH POINT, N. C. (AP) Robert L. Gavin said Wechies-day plans for a new ferry service at Southport are more prran-Ises of Democrats in an etecti<Hi year and it will be up to him to see the service is started.
The Republican nranlnee for governor referred to an announcement by Gov. Terry Sanford Wednesday that the State Highway Commissi<m would be asked today to operate a ferry between Southport and Fort Fisher.
Gavin said in a statement issued at his campaign headquarters in High Point the Democrats, as usual, are big prom-issors in election years. .
The statement continued, I have been on record for four years for improvement of Highway 17 for a great new limited access highway along our sea-coast. . .
closing off a two-block sectionr of Lee St. and a part of Second St. Traffic would be rerouad around the area on Ventei S;. Once this plan is put into effect. t^e sidewalks would oe widened to possibly ten to twtive feet, trees and shrubbery planted, and places to sit would be provided.
We hope to have a mall effect, Wheless commented.
The growth plan for the business area is not the only area which is being considered for development, according to Wheless. Plans for developing tha residential area will be forth-Ciwnlng soon, he stated.
Members of the Ayden Planning Board, in addition to Wheless, are J. R. Taylor, Pierce Sumrell, Russell Wooten and John Clark Noble, secretary. Cleveland Paylor, city manar ger, is ex-officio over the cono> mlttee.
Healing Service Planned Tonight
The ministry of Christian healing will be held tonight 7:30 p.m. at St. Pauls Episcopal Church. The Rev. Richard N. Ottaway, Curate, will present jk meditation on St. Luke 8:26-39. Hymns of healing will be sung by the congregation. The laying on of hands will be offered for those desiring this ministry.
These healing services are a last Thursday monthly obser||^ ance in St. Pauls Parish. Peoi^ of this community are invited to be present. The prayers of faithful peoj^e are requested and the presence of all is desired.
MEADOWBROOK
TONIGHT and FRIDAY
TodayFridaySaturday
Golips^
. ^ ANDTHE
l^MPIRES
-COLORSCOPE
m* HI
mmuemmmrn^
PMIIBMUUikrKUBE
wiaiBBS*
Shows At 1-6-579 p.m.
Coming Soon THE BEATLES in A HARD DAYS NIGHT
Home Furniture Store's
Tobacco Harvest
Buys!
MAGIC CHEF GAS
RANGE
*154
95
PHILCO WBINGEB
WASHER
139
95
7 Pc. BEDROOM SUITE
Bookcase Bod, Doublo Drossor, Chost, Fob Plated Matfross, Coil Springs And Two Foam Rubber PiUowi.
*149
195
9xU FT. LINOLEUM
RUGS
Heavy Weight Ltnolenm With Felt Baie. Floral or Tile Pattenw.
$4.95
EXTRA SEATING VALUESI SOLID OAK STOOL CHAIRS
Durable Long Lasting Framo With Slat Or Cana Seat. Make Your Soloction Now At Homo Furniture.
95
10 Pm. living ROOM GROUP
This Group Indudos Sofa, Pletform Rocker, Occesionel Chair, Two ind Tables, Cocktail Table, Two Lamps And Two Pillows.
$18995
Home Furniture Store
FREE PARKING IN REAR OF OUR STORE
CORNiR OF 8th STREET AND DICKINSON AVENUE, GREENVILLE, N. C.