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WEATHER

Cloudy through Tuesday with howers. Mild, but taming cooler Tuesday.

' THOUSANDS OF EYES ^ search the Wanf Ads every dayl Dial PL 2-6166 now and put your offer before them.

83rd Year NO. 232

_ MEMBSROP

XHB AB80C1ATED PREaS

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 28, 1964

16 Pages Today

Price 5 CentsNo Assassination Conspiracy Found In Inquiry

By STERLING F. GREEN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Lee Harvey Oswald, hostile to his world and hungry for fame, assassinated President John P. Kennedy and shot his way to infamy without the help of any conspiracy, the Warren Commission reports.

And Jack Ruby also acted as a loner when he gunned down Oswald in the Dallas jail two days after the President's death, the commission said in its report to President Johnsra which was made public Sunday night.

It told Johnson there were loopholes in presidential protection, and urged that the murder of a President or vice presidmt be made a federal crime. It criticized some operations of the Secret Service, the FBI, Dallas

police and the news media.

The President promptly named a four-man group to advise him on the ctmunissions recommendations. And Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield said that if White House recommendations cone. Congress should stay in session to carry them out.

Among the first to comment on the commissions findings was Robert P. Kennedy, brother of the late President. The former attorney general, now running for the UB. Senate in New York, said the commissions inquiiy was thorough and conscientious, and that he was satisfied it had investigated every lead and examined every piece of evidence. He said he did not Intend to read the report.

Texas Gov. John B. Connally,

who was riding w^ Kennedy when the President was assasi-nated last Nov. 22 in Dallas, said he agreed fully with the Warren Commissions cmiclu-sions.

The general feeling in Dallas was that the commissions report amounted to a verdict of innocent for the city where Kennedy met death.

Overseas, the British press generally agreed that the com-missicm came up with an honest and competent report. But the report was denounced by the Communist press.

The Warren report pinned down Oswalds guilt, to the commissions own unqualified certainty, under a weight of eyewitness testimony and other evidence far more massive than was believed to exist.

It revealed muddled testimo

ny from Oswalds pretty Russian-speaking widow. Marina, that her unstable husband seven mraiths earlier had threatened to kill former Vice President Richard M. Nixon with a pistol.

But Oswald might actually have been threatening Johnson, not Nixon, the commission said. It was Johnson, then vice presiden, who was in Dallas at the time. His visit, AfHil 23, 1963, was just 13 days after Oswald fired a nighttime rifle shot that just missed former Maj. Gen. Edwin A. Walker.

The 888-page report by Chief Justice Earl Warren and six distinguished colleagues urged creation of a Cabinet committee to assume to presponsibility for presidential safety.

This new body might consider, the report urged, suggestions made to the commission

but not specifically endorsed by it that the duty of protecting presidents be removed from the Secret Service. The executive and Congress should make the decision, it said.

The report praised the swift action of individual agents in the November tragedy. The response of some was in the highest tradition of government service. it said.

But the report called for more funds and personnel immediately, better lines of coordination between agencies, and a complete overhaul of advance detection practices.

It noted Kennedys own comment to an aide, on the day he died that:

If anybody really w'anted to shoot the President of the United States, it was not a very difficult job all one had to do was get a high building some

day with a telescopic rifle, there was nothing anybody could do to defend against such an attempt.

But the report critically recited a chain of what it called official failures, omissions and errors, including:

1. The Secret Service as a matter of practice did not investigate, or cause to be checked, any building along the motorcade route to be used by Kennedy, Johnson and Connally.

2. The Federal Bureau of Investigation failed to alert the Secret Service to the presence in Dallas of Oswald, the lonely, brooding onetime defector to Russia and pro-Castro agitator.

3. The Dallas police failed to iieed adequately two telephoned threats against Oswalds life, as well as a personal warning from FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover to provide utmost se-

and~^Cqrity for the prisoner. Ruby, a pistol-carrying nightclub owner. walked unchallenged into a disorderly jail corridor jammed with police and newsmen; he shot Oswald dead and destroyed all hope of a confession.

4. With the help of a running commentary by the police which included unchecked and erroneous reports, a great deal cf misinformation was disseminated to a worldwide audience by the press, radio and television. The commission criticized police and press alike.

The publicizing of unchecked information provided much of the basis for the myths and rumors that came into being soon after the Presidents death, said the commission.

The erroneous disclosures became the basis for distorted reconstructions and interpretations of the assassination.

The report called (m repre-. sentatives of the bar, the news' media, and law enforcement groups to work out together ethical standards for collecting and presenting news so that there will be no Interference with pending criminal investigations, court proceedings, or the right of individuals to a fair trial.

Noting that millions in Europe^ and some in America suspect that a foreign left-wing conspiracy or a U.S. right-wing plot killed the young President,, the commission devoted an entire 32-page appendix to speculations and rumors, rebutting them i,em by item.

It piled up mountainous evidence, each scrap of It footnoted to the documentation In more than 20 volumes of testimony still to be published, to support Its findings that:

Speakers Follow Usual Pattern

Klan Cross-Burning Draws Estimated 1,000 To Rally

By GARLAND WHITAKER Reflector Staff Writer PARMVELLE An enthusiastic crowd of approximately 1,000 persons gathered in a field just beyond Parmville in Greene County Saturday night to watch the burning of a gigantic cross and hear bitter speeches from several Knights of the Ku Klux Klan.

Robed Klansmen, with open hoods, delivered sharp attacks

against Terrible Terry Sanford, Lyndon B. Johnson and the Negro race, from a platform adorned with an American and Confederate flags and a huge portrait of Barry Goldwater.

More than 100 Klansmen, both men and women, participated in the cross-burning ritual, not unlike the pagan rituals that are depicted in history books.

The fiery cross used during the rally was a utility pole,

Newsmen Ejected By Greenshirts; Film Is Removed

PARMVILLE Reporters can get chased half way across Mississippi by violent men and can walk through the riot-tom streets of New York City and never experience what two Daily Reflector reporters, who staffed Saturdays KKK rally experience.

In an effort to inform readers of what goes on at a Ku Klux Klan rally, G. C. Chapman and Garland Whitaker were assigned to cover the rally with story and pictures. Unfortunately, the latter effort was slated for disaster.

Trying to be as inconspicuous as possible, the reporters dressed in everyday clothes and milled through the crowds like curious on-lookers. One of the reporters was armed with a 35mm camera and during one of the speeches tried to snap a picture of the speaker.

As he snapped the picture, some one whispered to a friend, Hes got a camera, and disappeared.

The watchful eyes of the reporters followed the man to one of the Greenshirts, the Klans security guards, and then scattered into the crowds, trying to get lost.

This effort was futile and every time the reporters turned around for the next 30 to 45 minutes, there stood a half dozen Greenshirts, with a host of fans.

Chapman, still after a picture, slipped off the field and Into the parking section. Just as he rajsed his camera to snap the flaming cross, he was grabbed by a half dozen men in street cldthes.

In a matter of seconds, he was stripped of his camera and a roll of film and was thoroughly searched for a tape recorder. Oreen.shirts arrived then and continued the search. They saved the camera and the reporter from being smashed.

When the search for the tape

Findings In Brief

By THE associated PRESS

Here In brief are the major findings of the Warren Commission In its report on the ssssssinstion of President John F. Kennedy:

Lee Harvey Oswald and Jack Ruby acted as lonersthey did not know each other; there was no conspiracyat home or from abroad.

Varvlng amounts of criticism re aimed at the Secret garviee, the FBI, ^ Dallen police, the news media and the Steta Department

A Cabinet committee should assume top responsibility for presidential protection.

A drastic npdatlng Is needed In methods for protecting presidents.

Murder of s president ^ vice president should he made ^ federal crime.

recorder turned up naught, it was surmised that the other reporter must have it.

Whitaker was standing In the midst of the crowd, listening to the sermon, when a huge man grabbed him by the arm to lead him away. The man was dressed in street clothes also and smelled of liquor.

The reporter offered only token resistance to the man as he was quickly reinforced by Greenshirts. Confident that he had a tape recorder, he was led away from the crowds.

The search that followed turned up no tape recorders . . . only the newspaper of the Klan and a statement of belief which included a clause calling for freedom of the press and charging that all newspapers were controlled by the Roman Catholic 'priesthood and Judaism.

This was all before tbe Greenshirts decided that thie reporters were not SBI or FBI agents.

By this time, the reporters sentiments against the Greenshirts changed to one of thankfulness as the crowd around the activity has taken on hues of an angry mob and Greenshirts probably saved them from the mob.

After the car had been thoroughly searched, even to opening the trunk and copying the license number, the reporters were ordered to leave. To immre that the orders were carried out, the reporters were followed half way back to Grenville.

The evening was not an entire loss, however, as the reporters were paid for the confiscated film. Security guardsmen responded quickly to demands for pajrment of the film with $4.00

Pedestrians Bruised In 2 Accidents

Two pedestrians received bruise upcm being struck by cars in two separate traffic collisions over the weekend.

Officers said the rst incident was reported at 9 p.m. Saturday and involved a car driven by James Carcus Jackson, III, 17 of 1705 Rosewood Dr. and Gloria Savage. 14-year-old Negro of 611 Howell St.

Officers said the mishap occurred Friday about 4:30 p.m. near the intersection of 14tb and Pitt Streets.

The second mishap occurred about 4:15 p.m. Saturday at the Intersection ot Fourth and Evans Streets and involved a car driven by Ernest Charles Mills. 19. of Route 1, Greenville and pedestrian Cherry Smith, 56-year-old Negro of 104 North Side St.

Onicers reported no damage resulted to the auto Involved. Both pedestrians suffered bruises to their arms and legs.

No charges were placed in cither Incident.

with the cross piece at its top with another 15-feet section spliced to it. The cross was wrapped in burlap bags to insure its burning.

The crowds, ranging from babes-in-arms to elderly ladies who required chairs to last out the rally, stared in awe as the huge circle of white robes and burning torches marched around the blazing cross to the music of Old Rugged Cross.

Disaster was narrowly averted when several of the torches thrown toward the foot of the cross fell short in the grassy field.

Several patches of grass were ablaze before the Klans Security Guard, referred to as Greenshirts, were able to gather up <the torches and extinguish the fires.

The first speaker of the evening was'introduced as EC of Wilson, a young eloquent speaker who had the same trouble as Barry Goldwater seems to have with names.

In delivering a blistering attack on Civil Rights leaders, EC accused Martin Luther Coon . . . uh. . . . King of being a Communist.

EC projected the KKK as the friend of the Negro race and said the Klan wanted to give the Negro what he deserves.

But first, lets find out what the Negro deserves.

He then gave a list of statistics designed to prove that the Negro is inferior to whites.

According to EC, the Negro constitutes 12 per cent of the population and 67 out of 100 babies bom in America are

massed produced^ by the Negroes . . .

Negroes pay three per cent of all federal income taxes but deceive 78 per cent of all welfare payments. He also, quoted figures that placed Negroes high in the crime rate.

EC went on to depict Uie Klan not as a group that Intimidates people. He made reference to the recent Elm City incident where Klansmen tried to burn a church.

EC said that eight people couldnt afford to Paint a Negro church, so the Klan was going to help. But they imp(Hted some white trash from the North.*

Continuing with a barrage of accusations against the NAACP. EC pointed out that Dr. King, Roy Wilkins, field secretary for the NAACP, Channing T. Tobias, chairman of the Board of Directors of the NAACP and Eleanor Roosevelt were all known to be affiliated with many Communist or Communist front organizations.

Mrs. Roosevelt was supposed to have been associated with such organizations while her husband was in the White House.

The next speaker on the agenda was identified as a Missionary Baptist minister from Greensboro, who was referred to as the Rev. Dorsett.

Dressed in the green uniform of the Security Guanl, Dorsett, said that the organization of churches today was just another move by the Communist to take over the country and that very few of the ministers and Sunday School teachers around today were Christian.

Dorset defended the cross-burning. calling it puriflcati(Hi. as fire purifies gold and other metals. He made several references to a statement In local newspapers bv Farmville ministers who condemned cross-burning..

Reporters were not able to hear the rest of the speech, or the one scheduled by N. C. Grand Dragon Robert Jones of Grnete Quarry. They were discovered and forceably evicted from the rally.

CAB Refuses Reconsider Ruling

Airport Fight Comes To End

Pitt-Greenvilles fight for an area airport came to the end of the road today with the announcement that the Civil Aeronautics Board had ruled 3-2 against reconsideration of a previous decision against the proposal.

Todays ruling means the virtual end of any hopes for one airport to serve Greenville, Wilson, Kinston, Goldsboro, Rocky Mount, Tarboro and other community in the area. ..

Pitt-Greenville counsel W. W.

Specifically the CAB was ruling against a petition for reconsideration of its July 10 decision that the public convenience and necessity do not require the amendment of the certificate held by Piedmont Aviation, Inc., so as to designate an area airport to serve Rocky Mount, Kinston, Goldsboro, Wilson and Greenville, N. C.

CAB Chairman Alan Boyd and board member Whitney Gilliland

dissented in that decision. They Speight said this morning he , x,. .

was iniormed by associate coun-;;''= alsohe two votes in favor sei James M. Verner of the CAB ooonsideraUon.

decision.

The decision means that Pied

mont service will be continued! since we have gone as far as at Stallings Air Base^ in Kins- we can.

ton, Seymour Johnson jin Goldsboro and to Rocky Mount. Rocky

We feel that we proved our case but not to the satisfaction

Mount and Wilson are making apparently of the CAB. Of plans for construction of a new j course, we are extremely disap-airport at Town Creek between! pointed that they have seen fit the two cities. to rule against our petition for

It appeared that no further reconsideration, this, of course, action is likely by Pitt-Green- will mean that there will be no ville, in the matter which has real area ariport for many years stretched over a period of more to come.

than a decade.

Speight said this morning, The (Pitt-Greenville Airport) Commission hasnt seen the dt

Funds for construction of the Rocky Mount-Wilson airport have been held up by the FAA pending a final decision in the cisin arid I havent either but area service case. Todays action would provide Greenville. and a I know of no further action to recommend to the commission,

Rocky Mount-Wilson airport. Extensive repairs are alsp expected to be made to the Stallings field. It is also anticipated that Goldsboro will have to build a civilian airport, since usu of Seymour Johnson for commercial flights is not expected to be permanent.

Greenville, according, to previous CAB decision, Is closu enough to Kinston to use Stallings. Highway N.C. 11 is now being four-laned from Kinstqn to & point beyond the Dupont plant. It is this highway that

is expected to result In the | large part of Pitt County with FAA relea.sing funds for the new' most ready access to Stallings.

Commission Says Not All Proper Steps Taken

Warren Report Criticism At Security Men And

Aimed The Press

WASHINGTON (AP) The Secret Service, the FBI, the Dallas police, tbe State Department, and the American news mediarthese bear the sharpest stings from the Warren Commission for laxness and poor judgment before and after the assassination of President Kennedy.

The commission headed by Chief Justice Earl Warren criticized the Secret Service for failing to develop. . .adequate resources of personnel and facilities to fulfill its important assignmentguarding the life of a president.

.As one vital example, the commission cited the failure of the service to check all the building along the route of the Dallas motorcade. Including the tall Texas school book deposi

tory, from which Lee Harvey Oswald fired his shots.

And the commission, while emphasizing that there was no evidence that agents at the scene did less than expected of them, chided nine agents for drinking and staying up late the night beforebreaking the rules of the service.

The commission, in its report, also criticized the FBI for taking an unduly restrictive role in preventive intelligence work prior to the assassination.

'The FBI, said the commission, had a full dossier on the life of Oswald and knew he worked in a building along the motorcade route, but it never gave this information to tbe Secret Service.

The commission described the decision of the Dallas police

IN SAME PAPER

GOLDSBORO. N. C. (AP) Needhsun Martin Gainey, 52, (tf Goldsboro, ran a want ad in the Goldsboro New-Argua Sunday offering two cemetery lots for sale.

On the front page of the same issue was an account of an automobile accident in which Gainey was kiUed.

Johnson Takes All The Risks

By FRANK CORMIER

PORTLAND, Maine (AP) President Johnson got a wild, roaring welcome in New England today and responded by delivering more than a dozen off-the-cuff speeches in a little more than an hour.

Johnson, standing up in an open convertible, inched through massed thousands in Providence, R.I. Every few blocks, he ordered his car to halt so he could reach down and shake hands and, using a. battery-powered megaphone, deliver short speeches.

The wild aspect of the cavalcade was pdnted up when an auto two car tengths behind the President burst into flames In the downtown area. One of those who escaped as a sheet of flame shot from under the hood of the vehicle was Hear Adm. George Buricley, Johns4s personal physician.

Mrs. Johns(Mi was riding in a closed car, directly ahead of the one that caught fire.

Johnson, making a 15-hour swing tho hrifugESTTAOINNIV* swing through five of the six New England states, ccmtended in one (rf his speeches that the Republican party has been captured by a faction that would create a government reckles.s abroad and heartiess at home.

He warmed to the shrieking crowd with impr(nptu speeches in which he lauded Rhode Island and invited his listeners to come to the inauguration in Washington next January.

In switching from a closed car to a convertible early In the motorcade, and by making frequent stops in thick crowds. Johnson ignored a couple of tbe safety recwnmendatlons made by the Warren Commission in Its report on the assassination of President John F. Kennedy..

The commission report did note that presidents can do as they please, and Johnson certainly gave no sign that he was

c(Hicemed for his safety In Rhode Island.

At (me point he abandoned his car and walked for half a mile through the throngs that pressed upon him from all directions.

He led a procession of school children who lost shoes and purses and fell underfoot In a wild scramble to touch him.

Johnsons major political message of the day was prepared for an outdoor rally in downtown Hartford. Conn.

In this speech he said: The American people (n choose to keep government that Is responsible toward other nations and re.spoHsible toward its own citizens. Or the people can choose to chnge to government that is reckless abroad and heartless at h(ne.

Johnson went on: I know In my heart the American people are not going to follow the fringes this year.

At Providence, the President wai-mly greeted former Sen. Theodore Francds Green, 96. The Rhode Island Democrat retired four ye%rs ago after becoming the oldest man to serve in Congress.

to transfer Oswald to the county jail in full public view as unsound. It was at this transfer that Jack Ruby stepped in front of the television cameras and killed Oswald.

And tbe Dallas police are critizled sharply for their penchant for rushing statements, sometimes erroneous and misleading, to waiting reporters.

To the extent that the information was erroneous or misleading, tbe commission said. It helped to create doubts, speculations, and fears in the mind of the jHiblic which might otherwise not have arisen.

The press received Its share of criticism for roaming about the building where Oswald was kept prisoner and . helping to create chaotic conditions which were not conducive to orderly Interrogation or the protection of the rights of the prisoner. Finally, the commission found laxness in the procedures of the State Department, which allowed Oswald to return and then failed to post lookout cards on the passpprt file of Oswald after he came back from Russia. These cards guard against any routine issuance of a passport to a person with a questionable record.

Based on these errors, the commission made a series of recommendations designed to prevent any future assassination or chaotic aftermath.

1. Appointment of a ccmunit- ernment.

tee of cabinet members to oveiv see, review and possibly overhaul the whole procedure of guarding the life of the Presi dent. Such a committee could take this respcmsibllity away from the Secret Service.

2. A complete overhaul by the service, In the meantime, of Its procedures in detecting potential threats to the life of a president. And the commis6i<m recommended improved measures for protecti(i during a motorcade, Include attention to buildings along the route.

3. More assistant from other agencies, particularly the FBI, in supplying help to the Secret Service in its job of protecting the President.

4. Legislation making tbe assassination of the President and vice president a federal crime, thus taking jurisdiction away from the local authorities.

5. Meetings between police, bar associations, and the press to establish standards on the gathering of news to insure that there is no Interference with pending criminal Investigations, court proceeding:5, or the right of individuals to a fair trial.

6. Better care by the Department of State In allowing defectors to return to the United States and better procedures for giving Information about any returning defectors to other intelligence agencies of the gov-

Editors Plan Take Up Conduct Code Study

Battleship Will Be A Memorial

MOBILE, Ala. (AP) Hundreds of motorists apparently agreed that tbe gallant old lady was a sight to see.

Mobile police said automobiles were backed up in long lines in both directions on the Mobile Bay Causeway as Sunday drivers came out for a look at the battleship Alabama berthed In her permanent slip at a park being prepared beside -the causeway.

The 35.000-ton vessel is being enshrined as a memorial to the state# war dead.

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) MUes H. Wolff, president of the American Society of Newspaper Editors, said today he has asked an ASNA committee to meet with representatives of other news media to consider recommendations of the Warren Commission on a code of professional conduct for newsmen.

Wolff, executive editor of the Greensboro Daily News, said the ASNE has had its committee a/ work on the problem since last April. The committees report Is to be published in the Oct. 1 Issue of the ASNEs bulletin.

Wolff said he has suggested that Alfred Friendly of Washington, committee chairman, meet with representatives of Sigma Delta Chi, journallsc fraternity, broadcast newsmens associations and any press groups that want to join in the discussions.

The Warren Commission# report. made public Sunday, criticized news media for their handling of the events associated with President Kennedys assassination.

Wolffs statement:

The suggestion of the Warren C(Hnmlssion that the promulgation of a code of professional conduct governing representatives of all news media calls for our aerious consideration.

The American Society of Newspaper Editors has had a committee headed by Alfred Friendly of the Washington Post at work on this problem since last April.

The committee is making a preliminary report in the bulletin of the American Society of Newspaper Editors in Its next Issue, which will be released Oct. 1.

This report gives particular attention to the question of pooling of reporters and photograi*-ers.

Not withstanding this, I am asking Friendly to meet with representatives of other media at the earliest possible time to consider the Warren report rec-(Mnmendations.

I have suggested that the group Include representatives of Sigma Delta Chi. journalistic fraternity', the Radio-Television News Director# Association and the National Association of Broadcasters t together with any press groups that would want to Join in the dellberati(His.

On the ASNE committee with Friendly are Creed Black (rf the CThlcago Dally News, Herbert Brucker of the Hartford Cour-ant, and Felix McKnigbt of the pllas Hmes-Herald.

Progress Edition Is In Works

The Dally Reflector will Issue a special Progress and Business Review edition in February. 1965.

The Reflectors news staff has already begun work on stcMie# which will chronicle the progress of the county, its c(Mnmun-ities, institutions and busi n ess firms.

The editi(Mi is expected (o Include the largest number of pages ever published in one edition by the newspaper.' It will includ# many pictures and volumes or information about Pitt County.

Items of historical interest will be welcomed for cdnsi(tera* tion for use in the edition. Pleas# do not submit valuable documents or photognq>hs, which might be irreplaceable if lost.

Reflector advertising representatives are now calling on business firms throughout the county for placement of advertisement# in the special edition.

In recent years Pitt County has experienced one of the most significant periods of development in Its history, commented D.J. Whichard, publisher of The Daily Reflectory. This spe* cial Pr(ress and Business Review edition will be designed to present a comprehensive story of this development of Pitt Countys communities, institut ions, businesses, industries and agriculture. We believe the content of this special edition will be interest and value to the people of Pitt County and to others throughout North Carolina who are Interested in the development of this section of the state.

Advised Chief To Stop Talking

WASHINGTON (AP) - Stop talking wa^ the advice FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover gave the Dallas police chief last November.

The Warren Commission said that after President John f;. Kennedy was assassinated, the Dallas police gave' a "runninf commentary to news mcdi^, sometimes imparting hearsay and even erroneous information.

On Sunday, after Oswald w a shot. Hoover dispatched a pe^ sonal message to (Police Chief Jesse E.) Curry requesting him not to go on the air any more until this case is resolved. Hoover testified later that Curry agreed not to make any more statements.

No 'Author' For Warren Report

WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Hm Warren Commissions report on ^ assassina^Nn <A 'Pvuaident John F. Kennedy is written for the ages as well as for hte con-tempcnraries.

But the historic 888-pac# Totume bears no authors name.

The report was written tor members of the Warren Com-mission staff. Commission members did ei^cnslTt t^lUn|.

STh Daily Raflactor, GratnvHIa, N. C.Monday, Soptambar 28, 1964

EC Angel Flight Honors Freshmen Women At Teg

New freshman women at East rolina College and there re 1.249 this fall were honored at a tea Sunday afternoon In the college Buccaneer Room. Hoatesscs for the annual occasion were 12 members of East 9a-ollnas Angel Flight (AP), coeducational auxiliary group to the Arrold Air Society of the Air Force ROTC detachment on campus.

, Guests were greeted by AP Ccmmar.der Brenda Sue Smith

of Benson and introduced to a receiving line composed of AF Executive Officer Kaye Panton of Milwaukee and Mrs. Elbert L. Kidd of Qreenville, wife of t h e detachment commander and an hmorary member of the Angel Flight.

Punch was served from an appointed table covered in a linen cloth and centered with an arrangement of roses and larkspur, all in shades of pink and white.

Mrs. Donald O. SlmpMHi of

'Alpha Xi Delta Initiates Members

C" Twelve coeds have been init--lalcd into iull membership in the East Carolina College Gamma Phi Chapter of Alpha Xi Delta, ^national social sorority.

- Tlis formal initiation cere-tnony was held Sunday at the Pauls Episcopal Church in iGreenville and was^ followed by reception in the church parlor 'honoring the new "sisters.

; Assisting during the ceremony !and reception were Mrs. Keith -Kerr. Miss Sarah Kirkpatrick and Miss Eunice McGee, advU-ors of the sorority.

I One of eight social sororities on the college campus. Alpha Xi Delta encourages the formation of lasting friendship among its Imembers and strives to exert a positive influence at ECC.

' New members of the local fhapter include: Burlington ^Patricia Ann Campbell, daughter -of Mr. and Miw. William M. Campbell Jr., 2104 8. Mebane St.; Mary Lynn Chance, daugh-*ter of Mr, and Mrs. C.W. Chance, J168 Woodland Ave.; and Anne Louise Marmorato, daughter of ,Mr. and Mrs. Louis Marmorato. 'Miss Campbell is a 1963 gradu-ate of Walter WlUiams High School and a sophwnore educa-tlon major at East Carolina. A .ophomore ph>-sical educat 1 o n major at ECC, Miss Chance is also I *63 graduate of Williams High. Miss Marmorato, a native of Paterson. N. J., is a 1963 graduate of Williams High School and a aophomore primary education major at ECC: Haw River

New Bern Delphla Belcher P(dlard, daughter of Mi. and Mrs. W. A. PoUard. Miss Pol-lafd is a 1963 graduate of Cam-

Dinner Honors Mrs. .Sutton

Mrs. Walter Sutton waa honored at a surpriaa birthday dinner Sunday.

The dinner was held at the

home of her son and daughter- in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Waller Sul-

ton Jr. at Beulahvuie.

, Oueita Included: Mr. and Mr.

William Strickland: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bailey and son; Mr.

' and Mrs, Earl Strickland and -children; Mr. and Mrs. Bobby

Button and children.

Greenville, another honorary member, poured punch.

Hostesses receiving during the two-hour function and their offices in the organiaation include: WhitevUle Sara Frances Newman. daughter of Mrs. D e s s 1 e Newman, 406 N. Memory St., projects and social chairman.

Fayetteville Mrs. Car o 1 y n Marie PhilUpo, daughter of Capt, and Mrs. Emerson Franklin, 209 Fairfield Road, sergeant-at-arms.

Wanchese Brenda Joyce Daniels, daughter of Mr. and

Mrs. A. L. Daniels, historian.

Durham Jane Mark ham Beavers, daughter of Mr. and

Mrs. W. P. Beavers, 1100 Markham Ave., chaplain.

Snow Hill Dianne Corb e 11,

Dunn Frances Warren Pope, i daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. ' Corbett. Route 3. informa-

Pope, Pope Road on Route 1. j cer; Stantons-

Miss Pope is a 1962 graduate of

Dunn High School where she was ' ,

a cheerleader and Is a Junior ' 1* administrative ser-

District Director Is Garden Club Speaker

eron High School In Moore County where she was named valedictorian of her class. At ECC she is a sophomore history | major.

primary education major at ECC.

Kinston Lynda Gaye Love, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Y. H. Love, 1903 Greenbriar Road. Miss Love is a 1963 graduate of Grainger High School where she was a member of the Science Club and Future Teachers of America. At ECC she is a sophomore majoring in primary ed-ucatl(Mi.

JackSOTVille Martha Ann Vick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Vick. 609 River Road. Miss Vick is a 1962 graduate of Jacksonville High School where she

vioes officer.

Coats Judith Rose Elliott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.- F. H. Elliott, Route 1, comptroller. Benson Brenda Sue Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Now-eU Smith Sr.. 210 W. HUl St.. commander. Williamston Harriet Christine Wynne, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Bryan Wynne, materials officer.

Milwaukee Alice Kaye Panton. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Pan ton, executive officer. La Grange Willie Kaye Thompson, daughter of J. R.

*rved Topho^re Cass treas- 'omce^.

Hlngham, Mass., Priscilla Tayloc Lane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren S. Lane, 13 Clark Road, operations officer.

urer. At ECC she is a junior majoring in primary education; Swansboro Linda Ther esa Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Seth E. Jones Jr., Route 1. and Barbara Gray Rhue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Rhue, 23 Front St. Miss Jones le a junior primary education major at ECC. Miss Rhue is a 1963 graduate of Swansboro High School where she was a marshal, a ma

To Speak At nternational

wnere sne was a marsnai, a ma- : , - *

jorette and a senior class offic- ; I Jinnor er. At EOC she is a sophomore j 11 / ViCC; I

majoring in mathematics. |

Carlisle, Pa. ^ Carel Ann The Rev. Richard R. Gammon, Sheffer, daughtw of Mr. and who was born in Lavras, Brazil, Mr*. L. W. Sheffer, 13 Grey! will be the speaker at the Greenstone Road. Miss Sheffer is a vUle Womans Club International 1963 graduate of the Carlisle ' Dinner meeting.

High School and is a sophomore ^ The dinner will be held Friday psychology major at ECC. night at 6:30 in the Fellowship

Portsmouth, Va. Linda Sue i Hall of the First Presbyterian Jennings, daughter of Mr. and j Church.

Mrs. J. B. Jennings, 4618 Val-1 The Rev. Gammon, who has halla Drive. Mis* Jennings is a I **n pa^r of the church since 1%2 graduate of Woodrow Wll- i 1*8. recently paid a visit to his s(Ki High School and is a junior I mother and family in Brazil, at ECC studying mathematics He is the son of missionary

Mr. Ruscll L. Bryant of Saratoga was Iht sDMJter at the meeting of the Greenville Garden Club held Friday at the Holiday tnn.

Director of District 12, Mrs. Bryant spoke on Aims For Our Garden Club.

She pointed out the alandards set up by tbs North Carolina Garden Club, Bic and emt^as-Ized the Importance of each garden club contributing Ite-talents in the effort to excel.

We must draw on the past, tlive in the present and plan for > the future, she conunenteil

She concluded her talk by saying, Working together makes success and progress.*'

Mrs. P. E. Wells, first vice president and chairman of the hostess committee, presided at the luncheon. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. H. R. Rogers, Mrs. Preston Cannon, Mrs. Thomas I. Mo(M'e and Mrs. I. O. Murphrey.

Mrs. J. C. Galloway Jr., second vice president, introduced Mrs. Don Borthwiek, who is

c<xnpletlng the term of Mia. Joe MiUer who resigned es president.

Mrs, Borthwiek announced ac-tlviUes for the year including: an Advances Refresher Course for national. accredited flower show judges that will be held in Goldsboro; and a district meeting will be held In Wilson on Oct. 15.

Mrs. O. H. Wmiams, representative to the Greenville Council of Garden Qube, reported the council is sponsoring the sale of gar^n fertiliser in OreenviUe Stores and a bulb sale in October. fhe also announced that a program planned for garden club members and the public will feature Mrs. Barden B. Hooks of Raleigh, an accredited flower judge, who will speak on Joy of Flower Arranging.*

Mrs. J. Paul Davenport, Mrs. Bruce Tyson, Mrs. WUbur Ballinger and Mrs, W. S. Hart were welcomed as new members.

Mrs. Galloway distributed the yearbooks.

Calendar Events

To Participate In VFW Party In Fayetteville

The Ladies Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars made plans to participate in a birthday party at Fayetteville Vet^ ans Hospital at its meeting Thursday night.

The party la being sponsored by all the auxiliaries in the Second District and will be held on Wednesday, Sept. 30.

Auxiliary members who are planning to attend Include Mrs. C. B. West Jr., Mrs. Tom Miller, Mrs. Kenneth Brown and Mrs. J. A. Joyner Jr.

A communication inan the VFW National Ctmvention held in Cleveland recently was read by Mrs. West, president of the

and social science.

When you are making pastry dough for turnovers from butter, cream cheese and flour, roll out one small portion of the dough at a time; this mixture is usually soft and It takes an experienc. ed hand to roll it out in a largs quantity.

parent! and received his secondary education in BrazU. He grad-

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REV. RICHARD OAM.MON

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His father, the late Samuel Gammon, was director of the Gammon Institute in Brazil,

The theme for the program will be Friendship Through Understanding. Thirteen students and five faculty member* of ECC from other countries have been invited as guests.

Miss Rainbow Wu, a graduate student of ECC from Taiwan, will present a program of Chinese music.

Family Reunion Held Sunday

BETHEL - The famUy of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Bright held reunion at the Bethel Rotary Club Sunday.

Guests and family that attended included: Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Whitley and daughters, Madge, Barbara and Jane; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whitley and son, Mitchell and Melvin; Mr. and Mrs. John EUenberg; Mr. and Mrs. D. Vinson Ellenberg and son, Keith;

Mrs. J. Vinson EUenberg and chUdren. Bobby and Jean; Mr. and Mrs. J.M. West and s(m. Jack Jr. and David; Mr. and Mrs, Robert Piaher; Mrs. Arvy Crocker: Mr. and Mrs. Eddis Bullard and children, Melany, Belynda and Ruddy; Mr. and Mr*. A. L. Whitley;

Russ Wilson; Mrs. R.L, Whitley; Mr, and Mrs. James D. Nicholson and daughter, Sandra: Miss Mary Burton; Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Smith; Laurant Changu-ian; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mayo and s(m, Charles,

auxUiary, reveals that a North CaroUnian, Erline Mayberry of Elkin, was elected to the national office of guard.

Mrs. Kenneth Brown gave a report on the Department Council meeting held In Gddsboro and Faye Sledge, department auxiliary president, presided at the meeting. Miss Mayberry was also present to give a report on the work of the auxUiaries from the national level. In addition to Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Twn MiUer, was a delegate from the local auxlUary.

The Americanism Committee reported that four classr o o m flags have been given to Fleming Street School since the last meeting. Tentative plans for Buddy Foppy Day were discussed and the date for the sale has been set for Nov. 14.

The hospital cmtunlttee, headed by Mrs. L. E. Meeks, has remembered slck members and sent flowers to a Gold 8tar Mother who is ill.

Following the business session, refreshments were served by Mrs, Lisfiie Harris Mrs. Joe Squires and Mrs. Elbert Bullock, hostesses for the meeting.

Vacafion Is Answer

MONTE CARLO (WN8) -Prince Rainier of Mcmaco has gone on cruise with men friends until the end of September.

Princess Grace, who is expect^ ing a baby and who has remained at the palace with her children, explained that her husband is a typical prospective father, so jittery that it is better to send him on vacation at a time like this.

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UNC-G ALUMNAE All University of North Carolina at Greensboro alumnae who are newcomers to Pitt County art asked to telephone Mrs. Lyman Ormond Jr., PL 2-2266, or Mrs. Raymond Fleming, PL 2-4445, for the purpose of adding names to the mailing list.

Bridge Winners Are Announced

The Faculty Duplicate Club met last night with eight tables in play. Winners North-S o u t h were: Dr. and Mrs. George

Martin, first; Mrs. J.S. Willard and Mrs, F.W.A. Mills, second; Mrs. Robert Rickert and Lewis Newsome, third.

East-West winner* were: C.J. Goodman and M.O. Creath, first; Mrs. Harold Forbes and Mrs. Cora PoweU, second; Mrs. RlU Home and Mrs. Fred Sorensen, third.

The game next Friday at 7:30 at the Planters Bank features the monthly master point game and is open to Interested bridge players.

MONDAY 6:80 p.m.Itotary Club . g;)0 p.m.Thi Pilot Club meMa at Plaotefg Bfthk.

6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Silo Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Kenland Motel Restaurant i;oo p.m.Lodg No. 885. Loyal Order of the Moose.

8:00 p.m.The Greenville Music Club meets at the home of Mrs. Dink James.

TUESDAY T:00 p.m.Creasy E. Proc* tor Chapter, order ef DeMo*-lay meets at Masonic Hall.

8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets in Austin Bldge. in the basement..

8:00 p.m.AlchoUc Anony mous meets at the AA Bldg. on Parmvilie Hwy.

WEDNESDAY 1:48 p.m. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly gimt at Community Room, third floor, Wachovia Bank, (piase use Pifth St. entrance.)

THURSDAY 12:30 p.m.-The VOA Ladiee meet at the old Cinderella Restaurant for caroa followed by a buffet luncheon.

6:30 p.m.Alpha Nu. Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa, meets at Holiday inn,

7:00 p.m.-^Winterville Kl-wanls Club meeta in Community Blflg.

7too p.m.Pm county Historical Society meets at the Kenland Restaurant.

8:00 p.m.Couchee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmen's Hall.

8:00 p.m.VFW meets at the Post Home.

PRtOAY 6:30 p.m.XiWanis Club meets

Births

Allen

Born to Mr.' and Mrs. Linwood Ray Allen of 1006 Fairfax Ave a daughter. Sharon Louise, on September 27. 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Fisher

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Osey Fisher of 123 A St., a daughter, Tammy Lynn, on September 37, 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Lang

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie Brown Lang of Pactolus. a daughter, Anita Caroline, on September 27, 1964, In Pitt Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Lang is the former Becky Davenport of Greenville.

Branch

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Major King Branch of 500 Southeastern College St.. Ayden, a daughter. Carolyn Denise, on September 28, 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

6:30 pjn.->Ekchange Club meets

6:30 fi.m.The Greehville Womans Club wm hold their International Dinner meeting in the Fellowship HaU of the First Presbyterian Church.

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet

7:30 p.m.Regular seseion

of Faculty Duplicate Club meets in Planters Bank.

8:00 p.m.Aloholic Anonymous meets at the AA BuUA-

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MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Levy Rouse of Bethel. Route 1, announce the marriage of their daughter, Dorothy, to L-Cpl Leon H. Simpkins, on of Mr. and Mr*. Jesse Simpkins of Greenville. The wedding took place Saturday at 1:00 p.m. at the home of the bride. The Rev. Jimmy C. Williams officiated.

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Th Daily Raflacfer, Greanville, N. C.Monday, Soptamfaar 28, 1964Probis Reconstructed Death Of A President

By MARTHA COLE WASHINGTON (AP) - At 11:40 a.m.. CST, on Friday, November 22. 1963. President John F. Kennedy. Mrs. Keni-dy, and their party arrived at Love Field, Dallas. Tex.

Thus the Presidents Commission on the assassination of President Kennedy began its narrative of events of that day.

Minute by minute, sometimes by seconds, it unfolded the sto-

' ry.

I . President Kennedy had spent the night in Fort Worth.

I In Dallas the rain had I stopped, and by midmoming si j gloomy overcast sky had given way to the bright sunshine that : greeted the presidential party when Air Force One touched down at Love Field.

Approximately 10 minutes later, after a recepticm at the field, the President and Mrs.

Kennedy went to their open automobile, a specially designed 1961 Lincoln (xmvertlble, to begin the motm-cade into town and a luncheon at the Trade Mart. In the Jump seats were Gov. and Mrs. John B. Conally of Texas.

The motorcade drove at speeds up to 25 and 30 miles an hour through thinly populated areas on the outskirts of Dallas.

At the Presidents direction.

t THE THIRD SESSION Pope Paul Vi blesses the assemblage as he Is carried f on portable throne In St. Peters Basilica for cpcning ceremony of the third session of [ the Ecumenical Council. Visible are several of the prelates participating in the council.

GMC Threatens Take Complaints To Court

DETROIT (AP) General Motors Corp. threatened court action today against the United Auto Workers Union on charges that pickets were illegally preventing employes not involved in a nationwide strike frwn entering eight GM plants.

Louis G. Seaton, GM vice president for personnel, advised the union that what he termed illegal picketing was seriously impairing efforts to resolve local bargaining issues at these plants.

Seaton said that GM would be forced to resort to such legal means as it considers necessary to correct the situation.

7 DAYS TO

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PITT COUNTY ON PARADE

Seatwi said the plants were in Muncie, Ind.: two in Willow Run, Bay City. Pontiac, and Flint, Mich.; Pittsburgh, and Fremont, Calif.

The warning came as GM and UAW negotiators tried a double-barreled approach in seeking to end a strike of more than a quarter millitm GM workers around the nation.

Negotiators met for two hours Sunday and agreed to expedite discussiwis on some 18,(KX) local at-the-plant demands while trying to settle differences on national contract.

Workers walked off their jobs at 89 GM plants Friday, shutting down production of the companys 1965 model cars.

The unions non-econcMnic demands such as improved working conditions and increased union representation were major stumbling blocks to accord on a new national labor contract.

Both sides agree that negotiations over money matters have been virtually wrapped up along lines of the economic package already accepted by the union from Ford and Chrysler.

Seaton said there was no discussion Sunday <mi any of the issues which touched off the

was in the dlrecHon ol getting this settled, he commented.

UAW President Walter Reu-ther said that by expediting local-level negotisdicms, the two sides were trying to tie up loose ends in advance to see if this wouldnt hasten national agreement.

walkout, and that the company took no new proposals to the bargaining table.

Seaton said he was neither more optimistic nor pessimistic about the outlook for solving the problems than he was when negotiations bn*e off last week.

But the attitude exhibited

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RALEIGH (AP) Speculation that President Johnson would campaign in North Carolina next month was given new stature Sunday by Gov. Terry Sanford.

In a statement mi Mrs. Johnsons .upcoming whisestop tour through the state, the governor said, There is a fair chance that the President will join her at whatever point his schedule will permit, probably Raleigh.

Sanford said all Democratic candidates for state-wide office would accOTnpany Mrs. Johnson Oct. 6 and 7, the two days she will be visiting North Carolina.

In his statement, Sanford called on Norih Carolinians to give a big Welcome to the First Lady. He repeatedly referred to her and the President as native Southerners.

But generally she will come frMTi Virginia to Raleigh, then to Charlotte, with stops in between.

Mrs. JotinsMi will come with a message that should appeal to the hearts and minds of all North Carolinians and indeed to all southerners, Sanford declared.

his automobile stopped twice, the first time to permit him to respond to a sign asking him to shake hands. On the other occasion, the President halted the motorcade to speak to a Catholic nun and a group of small chUdren.

In the downtown area, the crowds were dense.

Mrs. Comially, elated by the reception, turned to President Kennedy and said, Mrs. President, you cant say Dallas doesnt love you. The President replied, That Is very obvious.

From Dallas main street the motorcade turned right and went north mi Houstmi Street and headed toward the Texas School Book DepositOTy building. The crowd thinned abruptly along Elm Street, which curved near the building and went downgrade toward the triple underpass and the StmmMis Freeway leading to the Trade Mart.

The front of the Texas Schook Book Depository was now on the Presidents right, and he waved to the crowd assembled there as be passed the buUding.

By his side, Mrs. Kennedy turned tp her left and waved.

At 12:30 pm., as the Presidents open limousine proceeded at approximately 11 miles per hour along Elm Street toward the triple underpass

Mrs. Kennedy thought she heard a sound similar to a motorcycle noise and a cry from Connally.

Gov. CMinally recognized the first noise as a rifle shot and the thought immediately crossed his mind that it was an assassination attempt.

Mrs. Connally heard a frightening noise from her right.

Roy Kellerman, a Secret Service agent in the right front seat of the limousine, heard a report like a firecracker pop.

The driver, William Greer, heard a noise which he UxA to be a backfire from one of the motorcycles flanking the presidential car,

In the next car, about five feet from the Presidents. Special Agent Clinton J. Hill heard a noise, which seemed to be a firecracker frMn his right rear.

On the sUeet, Howard L. Brennan, 45, a steamfitter in his work clothes, bad waited fw the parade from- a retaining wall across Elm Street from the book depository building. He had noticed a man at the southeast comer window of the sixth floor.

So(Mi after the Presidents car passed, Brennan heard an explosion like the backfire (tf a motorcycle.

Brennan recalled; Well, then something, just right after this explosion, made me think that it was a firecracker being thrown from the Texas book store. And I glanced up. And this man that I saw previous was aiming for his last shot.

The Presidents hands moved to his neck. He aiH)eared to stiffen momentarily and lurch slightly forward In his seat. A Inillet had entered the base of the back of his neck slightly to the right of the spine. It traveled downward and exited from the front of the neck,

causing a nick in the left lower portiMi of the knot in the Pi-esi-dents necktie.

Kellerman heard the President say My God. I am hit, and saw both or the Pi-esidents hands move up toward his neck, Connally felt something strike him in the back.

The force of the bullets impact appeared to spin the governor to his right, and Mrs. Connally puUed him down into her lap.

At the first noise, Mrs. Kennedy turned.

"On turning she saw a quizzical lo(rfc on her husbands face as he raised his left hand to his throat. Mrs. Kennedy then .leard a second shot and saw the

Presidents skull torn open under Hie impact of the bullet. As she cradled her mortally wounded husband, Mrs. Kennedy cried. Oh, my God, they have shot my husband. I love you. Jack.

After the first shot. Kellerman told the driver; "Lets get out tt here: we are hit.

He radioed to the lead car. We are hit. Get us to the hospital immediately."

As he issued his instructions to Greer (the driver) and to the lead car, Kellerman heard a flurry <rf shots within five seconds 0 the first noise. According to Kellerman. Mrs. Kennedy then cried out: What are they doing to you? *

Prom the car behind. Hill had raced forward on foot when he heard the first shot and had reached the Presidents car when he heard the .second.

"At the instant that Hill stepped onto the left rear step of the Presidents automobile and grasped the handhold, the car lurched forward, causing him to lose his footing. He ran three or four steps, regained his position and mounted the car.

Between the time he originally seized the handhold and then recalled that Mrs. Kennedy had jumped up from the seat and appeared to be reaching for something. He pushed her back into the seat.

"Mrs, Kennedy liad no recol

lection of climbing ooto tlig back of the car.

The Presidents car raced j through the streets up to 70 and 80 miles an hour to Parkland ; Hospital, four miles away. Doctors had been alerted and wera ready when the car arrived there at about 12:35 p.m.

For a moment, Mrs. Kennedy refused to release her husband, whom she held in her arms oa I the back seat of the car.

I "At 1 p.m., after all heart activity ceased and the lart ; rites were administered by a j priest, President Kennedy waa I pronounced dead. Governor I Connally underwent surgery ! and ultimately recovered from ! his .serious wounds.

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Monday, September 28, 1964

Consider Your UF Campaign Role ' t isnt here, or anywhere.'

During the month of October Pitt citiezns are going to be called on to make their annual financial contribution to the several organizations which comprise the Pitt United Fund and its allied community service organizzations.

Most of the organization work for this years fund-raising effort already has been done. Volunteers have been enrolled to help with solicitations in the various communities throughout the county.

One Stone Anc. Two Dead Birds

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

RALEIGH Political notebook:

There was more involved than met the eye last week when the plug was pulled on a direct teletype circuit between State Democratic headquarters In Raleigh and the national committee in Washington.

It was an aftermath of the recent changing of the guard In the state party hierarchy and it was, in effect, killing two birds with one stone.

It Involved people, one young man in particular, as well as the purple-ribbwied machine.

The teletype connection with Washington was Installed by tate party officials early last Sprig. The teleprinter Itself was put tn a small headquarters office assigned to the young man who had just come to work as coordinator of YDC affairs for the state party, James Lee Burney of Zebulon.

What really happened when the teleprinter circuit was severed wa.; that Bumev was be-ng di5Tr>s'ed. The office he oo-

WTLLIAM

SHIRES

cup-tu Wfci closed and

the furnishings moved out.

POSITION - The jOj Burney holds, or held, is somewhat unique and some'.hng of a hybrid between YDC and senior party functions.

It is filled by appolntnnent of the state YDC executive committee but paid for entirely by the aenior party throi^h state headquarters funds. Nature of the post left Burney in an awkward position at changing of the guard.

When former executive director Tom I. Davis resigned and J. MelvUle Broughton Jr. waa elected and took over as new itate party chairman in early September, Burney stayed oo.

OOMMTTMfiNTS - At the time Burney todc the job, at a salary of apmtnclmately S6.000 a year, there was understanding that R would be for at least a years duration.

A commitment bad been made, according to Davis, for Burney to remain in the post through next February.

We thought there was an tmderstanding that the commitment wwild be honored, Davis said.

But at the same time, the Dan K. Moore organizat i o n which assumed command of the state party headquarters had someone else In mind to direct the youth affairs In state headquarters. This was L. D. Hyde at Asheville who such chores in the Moore organization in the primary campaigns.

New party executive director Quincy Nimocks acknowledged that Hyde has been retained to handle the same general duties involved In Burneys post. Nimocks said agreement on the switch was reached with outgoing state *YDC president Ted Gilmore, including any financial settlement necessary to

h(xior the previously - made conuniUnent.

DISMISSAL One version of the Bumey dismissal, however, was that on the eve of the state YDC convention, workmen went in and began moving furniture from the office, Including Burneys desk. Bumey had to find another place to work.

Later the same day, Burney was called tn and told his services were no longer required. It was suggested that he resign. Bumey. however, said he would not resign unless asked to do to by the YDC. Gilmore was (Mmsulted by telephone and Bumey subsequently packed up and left.

Nimocks said a suitable and satisfactory settlement was worked out oa the Bumey matter, and that Gilmore was in accord with Hjrdes aiH> o i n t-ment.

PRINTER Party headquarters spokesmen said the teleprinter was removed and the downstairs Sir Walter Hotel office closed because of unnecessary and overlapping expense.

The teleprinter circuit carried a 1150 a month flat rental plus chargee based on volume of messages. Hydes office was already located In the second floor suite which scrv-. es as Moore campaign headquarters.

. SPEAKER - The YDC convention last weekend also buzzed with what liberal groups in the state YDC ranks called a snub of vice presidential nominee Hubert Humphrey in selecting a convention speaker.

The way had been cleared and was open for the YDC to Invite Humphrey, a letter of Lnvitation, which Humphreys aides indicated would have been accepted, had alre a d y been written in early September but was vetoed by newly-installed state party officials. Gov. Carl Sanders of Georgia was invited instead.

Gilmore declined comment on reports that invitations to boUi Humphrey and Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr. were vetoed in . party headquarters, but said he was "very happy with Sanders. Sanders has been actively supporting the Johnson-Humphrey ticket.

VISIT Raleigh political sources believe chances are slim that President John son will include a visit to North Can^a on his forthcom i n g ea.ly OcU her campaign awing.

Accordiif to these sources, Johnscvi b being advised to let the pre^dential picture in the state Jell a bit more before making a peraonal appearance. He may decide to come later in the campaign, hut iM-obab-ly not right away.

ThU advice has been relayed through top Johnson campaign advisors who have been making inquiries about tiie political lituatlon In the state. In high-level conversations, the word was given that the John-son-Ooldwater race Is a toss-up at present that the Democrats stand to gain and probably are gaining by taking a careful, cautious approach.

This apparently allayed some fears and concern in the John-8<m camp, aroused by what the sources said was "a lot of misinformation and distorted reports about what was being done to help the national ticket.

m^ssakaasasssssssss^ssas^

Plans have been made to conduct a thorough campaign and provide each citizen of the county with an opportunity to participate in ,this essential undertaking.

But these things in themselves cannot assure that the financial goals that are needed can be achieved.

Only the citizens of the county in their response to the appeal to help support the many United Fund agencies can assure the complete success of the campaign.

Financial support of the agencies and community services groups which make up Pitt United is not the responsibility of a relatively few citizens in each of Pitt Countys communities. Each citizen of the county must share a realistic part of the responsibility, for in truth each citizen benefits either directly or indirectly from the worthwhile programs carried on by the agencies that make up the United Fund.

While leaders throughout the county in this years United Fund campaign are devoting their time and effort to putting the finishing touches on the campaign organization, other citizens should be given serious consideration to the part they will play in making the campaign successful. The effort deserves the support of every citizen of the county.

Time To Push Work On Adequate Armory

We are happy to see that officials have agreed on a tentative location for a new National Guard Armory.

The seven-acre site is located on the Pitt-Green-ville Airport property.

Now, we hope that all concerned will make a concerted effort to see that a new National Guard -armory is constructed here as soon as possible.

Greenville has long had at least one National Guard unit and the guardsmen have often proved valuable to the community. More than once the townspeople have seen the Guard march off to war.

Now there are two National Guard units in Greenville and they are both housed in the entirely inadequate armorj" at Evans and Second Streets.

The units scarcely have room for their equipment in the outmoded armory. When either unit moves out for a weekends training they must block off Second Street for the safety of all concerned.

Plans are underway to include the armory in the Shore Drive redevelopment project. This will be the perfect time to dispose of the old property and 0 construct a larger armory on the adequate site at the airport.

We trust that every effort will be made to bring about this greatly needed improvement as rapidly as possible.

Colleges Draw Out-Of-Staters

That little boml just isnt there

It Isnt here, again, I say,

Oh, how I pray it goes away J

By ART BUCHWALD

^ he (Tonrter-^onnmlH

Pilots For Gold water

A friend of ours was flying from the West Coast to New

York the other day and she

noticed on the door to the cockpit a "Goldwater for President sticker. She called the stewardess and demanded to know what it was doing there. The stewardess said she would ask the captain. She came back a f e w

minutes later with some violent anti - President Johnson literature which the captain had told her to give to the passenger.

Our friend was furious and

called an executive of the airline when she landed. He was also upset and he said that there was an organization called Pilots for Goldwater which was probably behind it.

The thought occurred to us that if the Pilots for Goldwater really wanted to help their candidate, they could do away with the literature and use the loudspeaker system instead.

"Good morning, ladies and gentlemen, this is your captain speaking. Because of power-hungry bureaucrats in Washington, I have to ask you

all to fasten your seat belts.

"We will be flying at an altitude of 35,000 feet and the weather is clear all the way except for a large, dark cloud which is now hanging over the White House.

"Our flight plan will take us

ART

BUCHWALD

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catlons all news dispatches credited to H or not otherwise

credited to this paper and also the IncaJ news published herein. All rights of pubtttataons of special dispatches here art aiso reserved.

By WINFRED L. GODWIN

Going off to college may be quite a journey. One out of five students in the U. S. chooses an institution outside his home state.

On a state-by-state basis in the South, the swap is reasonably even. North Carolina showed the largest net gain, almost 15,(XX) students, while Virginia had the largest net loss, about 10,000 students, according to 1963 figures compiled by the U. S. Office of Education. But along with its outrof-state collegians, North Carolina educated 59,000 native Tar Heels and, even with its net loss, Virginia drew 16,000 migrants to col- leges in the Old Dominion.

Alabama had the smallest difference between net gain and loss less than 1,000 students. Texas, with only nine per cent of its college population coming from other states, has a mere six per cent of its college-bound natives leaving the Lone Star State for higher education.

Migration of students between states is nothing new. Migrants have constituted approximately 20 per cent of total college enrollments for the past 30 years. But while the percentage has remained the same, the number of traveling students has not. In 1930, 20 per cent represented about 220,000 students; by 1963 the one-fifth fraction was 850,000 students. The number of migrants had kept pace with growing college enrollments.

Generally, departure from a home state has been prompted by a desire to attend a private college or university. Throughout the U. S., only one student In 10 leaves his home state to attend a publicly supported school. Some Southern states. Louisiana, Mississippi. Oklahoma and Texas, have only five per cent of their college-bound natives attending public

schools In other states. But this may be changing.

State colleges and universities, particularly In the South, are claiming a large share of total college iroUment each year. Last year, when 63 per cent of the nations students were enrolled in state colleges and universities, 71 per cent of the South students were attending public Institutions. If the present trend continues, before this years freshmen are seniors, state institutions will be educating three - fourths of the regions college population.

This does not mean that the Souths private schools are shrinking far from it. Private universities are increasing enrollments to the limit of their facilities but state universities are growing faster. Aiso, states are expanding their educational opportunities through the establishment of junior colleges.

With pressure on the state universities to accommodate more and more native sons and daughters, the acceptance of out-of-state students is becoming a significant question.

Prom the educational standpoint, limiting or discouraging out-of-state students is not desirable. The migrants are usually above average scholars and their abilities benefit the universitites they attend. They help upgrade the student bodies of which they are members. They bring to a state or region new viewpoints and they Increase the cosmopolltal outlook of their csunpuses.

The individual leaving h I s home state for college is usually attracted to an Institution with a particular course of study he desires. Getting what he wants in college often motivates him to achieve his highest potential. He benefits as a student and. after graduation, as a citizen.

(Continued On Page 5)

Other Editors Saying... Real Burden To Some

(Goldsboro News-Argus)

Governor Sanford is again out front for North Carolina. He asks our good people to give money to create a $75,000 fund to be loaned to students at Industrial Institutes Md Industrial Education Centers with which to buy books. Gifts will be tax deductible.

A year ago the Consumers Finance Association put up $10,000 for loans for students in the Institutes and Centers. This year the number of students has multiplied manyfold. Many among them face a personal emergency because they do not have and cannot borrow from friends or regular sources money needed for textbooks and tuition.

The appeal will strike a responsive chord in the hearts of many who will look back upon their student beginnings and recall the strain of getting money for books.

It is not giving away a n y-thing. Students to whom loans will be advanced will repay the sums when they start earning money. Experience in m a n y cases is that loans to students are honored and repaid pr(np-tly.

The money given for the revolving fund will go right on helping other students over and over.

Make your checks to State of North Carolina. Vocational and Technical Loan Fund, care of

Governor Sanford, Raleigh, N. C.

While Governor Sanford is leading In such a commendable manner, we suggest that he give attention to the whole subject of cost of textbooks. The situation is getting so out of hand that an investigation of prices would be In order.

You have heard, as we have heard, cries of anguish from parents who have had to buy textbooks for children in college.

One student reports that the cost of the geography book he studies is $9.95. It is a big book and it is lavishly illustrated with maps and pictures. The pictures and maps make the cost of printing such a book greater than one of an equal number of pages but without engraving for pictures.

Aiiother case is more severe. This young woman has enrolled for a course for which the tuition is only $3, But the cost of the textbook she will use is $9. It is an average page book and does not have pictures, maps or graphs which might advance the cost.

Price of the textbooks, let Is be emphasized, is not set by the schools which use them but by the publishers.

It would be in order for the proper state or federal agency to hold hearings as to the cost of such books.

over Arizona, the home state of Sen. Barry Goldwater, Texas. the home state of Billie Sol Estes, and Tennessee, the home state of one of the largest bungling Federal public power projects in this country.

"Because of predicted violence in the streets, we will not fly over Chicago.

"We are now waiting on the runway to take off, but we are getting typical double -talk from the Federally - ccxitroll-ed control tower, the same kind of talk weve been getting for the past four years.

"While were waiting. Id like to point out sbme of the features of your airplane. This Is a Boeing 707 jet. Boeing, as you know, was supposed to build the TFX. but thanks to some hanky-panky in the Pentagon which has yet to be explained, the contract went to the Texas firm of General Dynamics.

You will notice first class is separated from touristabe-cause you cant force pllple of different social and economic backgrounds to sit together. A change to one class has to be done not through law. but through the hearts of men.

As soon as we get Into ttie air. your stewardess wiU be serving lunch. Although the meal seems to be free, the food you will be eating oomei from one (A the most icanda^ lous agricultural foul - ups in history, with the American (Continued On Page 6)

Soviet Coulc. .t Go

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

There are three million Jews in the Soviet Union who cant get out. They are harassed and treated as capitalist pariahs. A book recently smuggled into thla country from Kiev in the Ukraine shows the extent to which official Soviet vll-iflcatlon of Jews is willing to go. Called Judaism With o u t Embellishment, and carrying the official seal of the Ukrainian Soviet Republic, the book includes caricatures which, in the words of Morris B. Abram, president of the American Jewish Committee, recall the sort of things that used to appear in the Nazi Der Stuermer.

While Jews are suffering without recourse in Russia, the State of Israel badly needs Immlgranta. The question naturally arises: If Khrushchev doesnt like his Jews, why

JOBDI

CHAMBEELA IR

doesnt he let them go to Israel, where they might pioneer in the desert region of the Negev?

I suppose there are any number of cynical reasons why the question cannot be answered. For one thing, it may not be Soviet policy to risk offending the Arab world. For another thing, it is always (XHivenient for a dictatorial regime to keep a few scapegoats handy in (se things go wrong. Nevertheless, the fact that Jews a^ not wanted in Russia and are needed in Israel would seem to preswit an opportunity for constructive statesmanship.

In the Nineteen Thirties, the U. S. State Department was willing to make a try at such statesmanship. At the height of the Nazi persecution of all non-Aryans, the Department asked Charles Lindbergh to undertake a mission to Berlin on behalf of the German Jews. The idea was that Lindbergh might cajole his fellow aviator, Hermann Goerlng, into going to Hitler with a proposition that would allow Jews to emigrate to England or America without a total loss of their possessions. The venture had to be worked out with some delicacy, for a way had to be found to arrange for a meeting that would permit L1 n d-bergh and Goering to talk without any eavesdropping by some of the more rabid anti-Semites In Hitlers high command.

In the course of the mission; Goering pinned a medal on Lindbergh, who couldnt very well refuse it without embarrassing the U.S. SUUe Department. The whole story, for anyone who 1 interested in It, can be found in a manuscript deposited in the Yale University Library by Colegid Truman Smith, who was U.S. military attache in Berlin at the time of Lindberghs visit.

The Lindbergh mission came to nothing because of a subsequent rapid general deterioration in the relations between Germany and the U.S. But if Hitler had not been committed to making immediate derrttnds for living space In eastern Europe, it might have succeeded.

This bit of past history Is worth reviving at this moment because the plight of the Jews in Soviet Russia happens to be worsening at the very time that Khrushchev might be disposed to do something to get western nations to take his side in his controversy with Red CThina. If Khrushchev is willing to appease the (Catholic Church in Hungary, and if he is ready to make a pilgrimage to Bonn In hopes of improving his relations with West Germany, then there is a bare possibility that he might consider allowing Jews in Russia to emigrate to Israel If the (Continued on Page M

?ersonalized Air Conditioning

Member Audit Bureau of Olrduatian.

All advertising copy must be received at waat pubyeation da

one day before ^"'9-

Strength For Today

By EARL L. C:;iT>LA88 LOVE AND HAIE

There is nothing in the world as evil and destructive as hate. (3od is love. The eternal spiritual world partakes of the nature of the God who created It and has love as its essential character. Love Is positive and up-building. Hate is negative and destnuXlve.

Yet the word bate Is found hundreds of times in scripture. It all comes down to this in the end. namely, that we are to love peoi^e. We are never under any ciitnimstanc-es to hate them. But there are many things in the world which need to be hated. need to hate war. We need to hate crime. We need to hate the sin that so easily besets us.

Love is positive and Is always directed to persons. Hate is negative. Hate must never, according to the teachings

the BiMe, be directed against persons. The function oi hate Is to arouse our emotions against evil and to give us power to proceed against and destroy that evil.

love an emotion to be directed always toward people and good. Hate an emotion to be directed toward evil things hut never under any circumstances to be directed against ijersons.

The Old Te.stament taught that a man was justified in Irving his friends and hating his enemies. Jesus taught th at we are to love enemies as well as friends. We are never under any circumstances to hate people. Hate Is a negative and demoUshlnr passion which arouses our anger and energy against things (not person.sK Love Is the life and spirit of (tod coming into our experience and miagliug with It.

By ELMER ROESSNER Personalized air conditioners are being developed. At a Kaiser plant in Oakland, Calif, such a device is being tested by workers exposed to h i g h heat. It consists of a slender tube fed by ccmipressed air. The tube is so constructed that air forced in at 120 degrees comes out at 65 degrees. The oue-pound unit is attached to ths workers waist and the cool air spread to his upper body by a perforated, flexible tube. The oool air can also be delivered into a hood.

If suooessful. personal air conditioners, as well as personal warming devices, may be a new demand in union benefits.

And here arc more lookaheads in business:

Greater rail eqvlpment de-. Uveiiet: Income improvement, plus liberalized depreciation allowances, plus the 7 per cent Investment credit has been Increasing railroads orders of new ndllng stock. The years total may be 10 p*r cent last years.

TFYTP.E PRICES TO ADVANCE

HiflMrr (extiles: Riaes in textiles prices are Jikely to con

tinue, and then surge again next year when new labor contracts are signed. Stability in* wool and cotton prices, and boosts in prices in synthetics have laid foundations for immediate increases.

Inventories filling np: Steel buying for inventory, a hedge against rising prices expected with new labof contracts, ap-

ELMER

ROBSSNEB

pear to be slowing down. The inference la that big use* have itookpUed enough. At a certato point, tha eoat (A storing and protectinf alMl, and In paying intertat on the financing. bacantes greater than the possible savings if prices rise. However

New netalwarfcliM reeard:. With only a few days t' go. metalworking may set . new record tht* month. LaN peace in the suto indu'* and a

higbijL rate tA ** , .netion, plus

rises in appUanoa salea have been increasing orders for im-mediste use, as contrasted to stockpiling orders.

GOOD CHEMICAL YEAR

ChemU als booming: Activity so far this year indicates a good ixcord for chemical companies. Sales have beM high and profits are healthy. Tha Value Line Investment Survey * estimates that 40 of 42 chemical companies will show sales gains this year and 39 will increase earnings.

Books by comimlarBi Costs of preparing booki and mattp zines for printing may be out sharply by alaotroolo computers. A four-phaoa aystam haa been developed if R(X!APP1. Inc.. to convert manuacrlpta Into print. Manuacrlpta may be stored on magnatio tape, making corrections easy and revisions for later editions Inexpensive.

Alamiaam boomiag: AllllOlt all aluminum producing facilities are now operating at capacity and are e^^cted to continue St that t . te for the remainder of the year at least. However, some shipments are being sold under poted prices.

01.D PROMOTER LISTS POSSIBLE UNIOW

BENEFITS The Old Promotor looked unusually strtoua when he popped in today.

Unions seem to ba runninf out Of idaaa for ao-caUed fringa benefits. ha aahl. Walter Rauthar was forced to ask aomething as obvious aa worl^ ers birthdays off in the (^rjr-slcr contract. 8o I have prepared a list of 100 benefits, which I will gladly sell U> Reuther or any other labor leader for a negotiable fee, plus a new Chrysler for my birthday.

8uch as? I asked.

**8uch aa three-day c(mipa> lonata laava whan a workers mothaptn-law eomaa vltltlng. Attracttvt, uniformed hottoaa-es tor avtry d ,:itnient. Tbna off for cotisuiting clertyman when not in a state of grace. Premium pay for working ua-dtr a* boss with halitosis. E tonaioo of Blue Cross to cover workers pets. Flnancinff for ampliqrees* children who go to ooAtoga. and consolation bonuaaa for those who dont make it. Roataoaaa for every deparbnant

YOU already maottonai that, I reminded him. > Yes. he said. Isnt It a great Idea?

V\QTTQii fepoTt., ContinuGcl.. Safeguards For

(COttnued From Page 1) i nth#r eanr frKa ft tIvMAc* Vifi-f4v\A ah/I ItIIKwa v^aivIa a aiHam t^nnrf )

The Investing Public

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, September 28, 1964S

(Continued From Page 1)

Tbe lonely, tonnenied, 24* year-oid Marxlsl a better tnau average ' marksman as a N^arine and an excellent shot" civilians go killed Kennedy from an Ideally situated snipers nest In tbe building where be v(orked.

>-The first, nonlatal bullet wiilcb bit Kennedy pierced his throat and probably" was tbe o.;e that wounded Oov. Connal-ly. Another crashed thrtMigb Kennedys bead as be slumped. It virtually exploded bis skull.

-A third bullet which could have been the first, mMdle or last of three shots fired went wild.

-The time lapse from first to last shots was from 4.8 to more than 7 seconds. Marine marksmanship experts said Oswald was capable of firing three shots with two hits In that time. It was a very easy target, moving In direct line of fire.

The President was alive, in the medical sense, but in hopeless'^ condition on arrival at tbe hospital five minutes later. In 25 more minutes life was gone.

-Except for a desperate lunge by a Secret Service agent, Jacqueline Kennedy probably would have fallen from tbe rear d?ck of the auto and been killed by the following nar. She san-not remember climbing onto the back of the car.

One almost complete bullet was found and two good-aised fragments of another. They were fired from Oswalds rifle ar.d no other, according to positive ballistic identification.

The rifle found in the snipers nest was the Italian-made carbine with telescopic sight bought by Oswald by mail in March. It was identified by his wife Marina; by the serial number and sellers stock number; by Oswalds palm print; and by threads from the shirt he wore that day or a shirt of the same material and color.

-Oswalds handwriting was on the mall order. It also was on the order for the pistol which apparently killed policeman J. D. Tippit during Oswalds flight a half hour later. He used the alias he had used a^ a pro-Castro demonstrator in New Orleans. A. J. Hldell, an alteration of Fidel.

One eyewitness. Howard L. Brennan, a steamfitter, saw the rifleman taking positive aim and firing the last shot from the sxth-floor comer window of the Texas School Book Depository. He picked Oswald from a police lineup as the man most resembling the sniper.

He drew the gun back, said Brennan, and maybe paused for another second as though to 8'^ure hisself (sic) that he hit his mark, and then he disappeared.

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Six other witnesses saw the protruding rifle, or saw tt fired, or saw it being withdrawn slowly. Some saw tbe moving figure in the area where book cartons, some bearing Oswalds palm and fingerprints, were later found to have been piled to form a seat and markamans parapet.

"No direct or indirect relationship . . . has been di^v-ered between the ex-Marlne and his slayer. Ruby. Nor could the commission find any trace or evidrace that Ruby, since convicted for murder, had help from police or anyone else in getting at Oswald. The commission accepts Rubys story that eh simply entered by a ramp from the street, unnoticed. The credentials of some reporters were not checked either.

The commission found no evidence that either Oswald or Ruby was part of any ccmspir-acy, domestic or foreign, to assassinate President Kennedy. Rubys reaction to the tssaasl-nation appears to have been one of genuine shock and grief. the commission said. His activities revealed no sign of conspiratorial conduct.

It could find no evidence to show that Oswald was employed, persuaded, or encouraged by any foreign government ... or that he. was an agent of any foreign government.

It cited Secretary of State Dean Rusks testimony, before the commission, that he knew of no scrap of evidence indicating that the Soviet Unlm wanted to eliminate Kennedy.

Rusk went on: It would be an act qf rashness and madness. It has not been our impression that madness has characterized the actions of the Soviet leadership in recent years.

It found what it considered solid evidence, confirmed by confidential sources of extremely high reliability availa-Ue to the United States in Mexl. CO, that Oswalds mysterious trip to Mexico City was a futile effort to get an in-transit visa through Cuba to the Soviet Union, not a tryst with Cuban plotters. He came home disappointed and discouraged six weeks before the assassination.

Since all its evidence compelled a conclusion that Oswald acted alone, the commission said, therefore, to determine the motives for the assassination of President Kennedy, one must look to the assassin himself.

The conunlssion looked long and hard at 24-year-old Lee Oswald, through the eyes of scores of witnesses. It found a fatherless, unhappy, withdrawn, truant child, diagnosed by a New York City psychiatrist as having personality pattern disturbance with schizoid split personalityfeatures an- pas-ive-aggrcsslve tendencies.

Evelyn Siegel, a social worker, found an emotionally sUrved, affectlonless youngster who felt that his mother never gave a damn for him

He admitted to fantasies about being powerful and some-

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times hurting and killing people, but refused to elaborate on them, Mrs. Siegel reported.

Lee was bright but had a curious spelling difficulty that he never cured.-He read avidly, in solitude, and from 15 od soaked up Communist writings.

He lived for the time he would become 17 yeare old to join tbe Marines; in his half-brothers view, he wanted to escape the ycAe (rf oppression from my mother. Marguerite Oswald, now living in Fort Worth.

His career as a Marine was a failure, though he did score two points above the minimum requirement for a sbarpafaooterB badge.

He left the Marinee with $1,-500 of eaved-up pay and used it to defect to the Soviet Union. He was refueed Soviet citizenship but was assigned woiii as a metalworker In a Minsk factory. His pay was supplemented by money from an agency the Russians called the Red cross not tbe International Red Cross.

Oswald soon was disenchant ed with the Soviet Union too. He married 19-year-old Marina on the rebound frcxn a dashed ro-noance with another girl, and ought permission to take her home. After, montbs-long delays and difficulties he succeeded in June 1962 with the help of a 1435.71 repatriation loan from the U6. embassy in Moscow. By then there was a baby, Joan Lee.

Marital life in the Dallas-Fort Worth area was stormy. Oswalds jobs were few, briefly held and poorly paid. Members of the small Russian community liked and helped Marina, but Oswald alienated them.

He beat Marina regularly. She frequently had a black eye, as she did on the day of the assassination. Oswald objected to her smoking and learning English.

Witnesses said she, in turn, derided hla sexual abiUty before friends, complained about lack of money, and derided his big ideas.

The commission does not

believe that the relations between Oswald and his wife

caused him to assassinate the President. It is unlikely that the motivaticm was that simple, the report said.

Perhaps the most outstanding conclusion...is that Oswald was profoundly alienated from the world in which he

Uved. His life was character

ized by ieolation, frustration, and failure.

It is apparent . . . that Oswald wae moved by an overriding hostility to his environment. Long before the assassination he expressed his hatred for American society and acted in protest against it.

He sought for himself a place in history a role as the great man. He also had demonstrated a capacity to act decisively and without regard to the copsequences.

Out of these and many other fetors . . . there emerged a man capable of assassinating President Kennedy.

On the morning of Nov. 22 Oswald left for work before anyone else arose. He carried a long brown paper package which he told a neighbor, contained curtain rods. For the first time, he left his wedding ring in a cup on his dresser.

A long brown home-made paper bag was found in the snipers nest later that day. It bore Oswalds fingerprint and palm print. Oswald had taken his rifle from its hiding place in a blanket in the garage, said the commission, disassembled it, and carried it to work. His wife later was astonished to find it gone.

At 12:30 that day, another wUe was cradling her husbands shattered head In her arms and crying: Oh, God, they have shot my husband. I love you. Jack.

Two cars back, Vice President Johnson was startled by

the sharp report.

His testimony: But I had no time to speculate as to its origin because agent (Rufus) Youngblood turned In a flash. Immediately after the first explosion, hitting me on the shoulder, and shouted to all of us in the back seat to get down.

I was pushed down by agent Youngblood. Almost in the same moment in which he hit or pushed me, he vaulted over the back seat and sat on me.

A theory oi Marina Oswald that her husband might have been tiring to kUl Gov. Oonnally instead of Kennedy was discounted by the commission. In the way that Oswald had arranged his hideaway, be would have had to shoot through Kennedy to hit Connally.

Tbe commission built rebuttal on rebuttal to scores of rumors and theories. R found total rejection of the claim offered by his mother in lecture appearances, interviews and homemade press releasesthat Oswald might have been a secret agent of the Central Intelligence Agency, slain as a scapegoat.

There was no evidence that Oswald was an agent, ^idoye or informant of any government agency, the commission said; or that any federal, state or local official was Involved to any conspiracy, subversion or disloyalty to the UJ5. government; or that Jack Ruby had help from any Dallas policeman.

should listen to Khrushchevs proposals. Well, why not turn the unfreodng sround by making some suggestions of our own? We could becln by negotiating to get persecut e d Jews out of Russia.

It described tbe police decision to transfer Oswald to the county jail in full public view and before televisiCHi cameras as unsound, and the arrangements inadequate.

Of critical Importance, It said, was the fact that news media representatives and others were not excluded from the basement even after the police were notified of threats to Oswalds Ufe. These deficiencies contributed to the death (rf Lee Harvey Oswald.

Ballistics tests proved that Oswalds MannUcher Carcano 6.5mm rifle was the assassination weapon to the exclusion of all other weapons, the report said. All the shots came from behind and above the presidential car.

The commission questioned 552 witnesses, marshaled the investigative resources of 24 federal ageicies and four committees of congress, used the reports from 25,000 FBI inters views and 1.500 Secret Service interviews.

Instructed by President Johnson last Nov. 29 to satisfy Itself that the truth is known as far as it can be discovered. the commission and its staff labored 10 months to produce its summary report.

The bipartisan commission was unanimous in both its findings and recommendations. Its members, together representing many decades of legal, judicial, investigative lawmaking experience, were, besides Warren: Allen W. Dulles, former director of the Central Intelligence Agency; John J. McQoy, lawyer, banker and former high commissioner of Germany; Sens. John Sherman Cooper. R-Ky.. and Richard B. Russell. D-La., and Gerald Ford. R-Mich.

By SAM DAWSON AP Bastoess News Analyst

new YORK (AP) - New safeguards for the investing public are being hammered out. Involved is the speciaUst a broker important to wie nuyers and sellers of stock although many of the Uttle investors may be pretty hazy as to just what he really does.

This time both the stock exchanges and the federal poUcing agency are behind the move. A year tfo they were at odds over other rule tightening moves. In the case of the speclaUst the aim of tbe latest proposals is to make cure that stock price swings dont get out of hand as some did in the 27 minutes ot trading after the nation heard of President Kennedys assassination.

And the aim also la to see that the little investor isnt the last one to be considered to tbe cmn-pUc^ed techniques of trading on the stock exchanges.

The new rules are proposed by the Securities & Exchange Commission and most of them already have been accepted by the New York Stock Exchange and the American Stock Exchange. The rules raise the requirements that the specialist must have to hold his job on the trading floor of the exchanges and put further restrictions on his activities all suppossdly to the publics favor.

Here is how the specialist fits Into your Investing, if your bi|>-ker buys or sells for you through the stock exchanges: When you buy stock, you take part to an auctitm you bid what you think a share Is worth. When you sell you also are part of an auction you settle for the best price your brc)ker can get for your holdings at the time.

And If at any one moment, almost everyone wants to buy, the auction could get out of hand and the price skyrocket beyond reason, or if almost everyone wants to sell, the price that anyone could get might

drop precipitously, as happened when President Kennedy was killed.

To maintain some order out of possible chaos, and to preserva what tbe stock exchanges like to call their continuous two-way auction market for securities. the exchanges have designated certain brokers to act as specialists for one or more speolfle issues.

The specialist is supposed to buy his designated issue if everyone else seems to want to sell at onoe, or to sell this particular issue when everyone else seems bent on buying. That evens out what otherwise could be wlnde swings, or a complete stalemate.

The SEC was critical of the performance of a few specialists tt tbe time of the Kennedy assassination. Tbe new rules are itoed at preventing a repetition of some specialists putting the public interest second to their own.

To this end the new rules would require a specialist to be backed by enough capital to trade in twice the volume of his particular issue than formerly, and to give priority to orders of public investors before buying or selling on bis own account.

The exchanges say that the great majority of specialists already fit into this genergl scheme. The SEC wants to make it official that they do, and wants to police their activities more closely.

Buchwold..

(Continued From Page 4) taxpayer picking up the tab.

It is possible that while were flying we may run Into some poverty pockets. But Ill give you plenty of warning If we do.

I would like also to say that, if any old people on the plane get sick, they will have to pay for their own medical treatment.

WeU, it looks like the bureaucrats have decided we can

take off now. so IU ask you all to relax and enjoy your flight. If you have any questions about tbe flight or about nuclear testing or Cuba South Viet Nam. dont hesitate to cone up to tbe cockpit and ask me. On behalf p# the co-pllot and myself, ^

you a pleasant journey,'

Tenaii pn . I JrtaB

A tonometer Is an Instrument for measuring pressure within the eye. It is commonly used to test for glaucoma.

Eagle Rank For Three Brothers

GREENVILLE, S. C. (AP) Three Greenville brothers tonight will become the first to receive Boy Scoutings highest rank. Eagle Scout, at the same time.

Boy Scout national headquarters at New Brunswick, N. J., says it has no record of three brothers receiving the award simultaneously.

Chamberlain

(Continued Prom rage 6) West were to make an issue 0 it. ^

At any rate, tbe subject should be explored. There ought to be a number of candidates for a quiet mission to Moscow in behalf oi the Soviet Jews. If it took an American aviator to get next to Oocr-Ing in the Nineteen Thirties, maybe a pro-Soviet American businessman of the stature of Cyrus Eaton could do a conv-parable job now with Khrushchev. Or maybe Roswell Oarst, the Iowa farmer, would be the proper envoy.

The opportunity for constructive statecraft vis-a-vis Soviet Russia is so promising at this moment that one wishes It would be taken up by someone with a little more imagination than is possessed by the Ful-brights of this world. When the Pulbrights say that we must transcend the "frtaen attitudes of the Forties and the Fifties. they simply mean that we

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In Germany Living Room Is

Seen Replacing The Beer Hall

AWARD - J.T. Snowden, Jr., Vice President and General Manager of Radio Station WGTC receives congratulations

from Arthur Hull Hayes <right) President of the CBS Radio Network at the Eleventh Annual CBS Stations Convention held earlier this week at the New York Hilton Hotel in New York City, WGTC was selected as the Most C<Mnmunity Minded Station for 1964. Looking on is Michel R. Hanna (left). Chairman of the CBS Affiliates Association.

Wayne People Protest Adion

Number Of Coses Tried Pitt Recorder's Court

GOLDSBORO. N. C. (AP)

Several hundred persons have protested to Gov. Terry Sanford and the State Parole Board the commutation of a life sentence of a young man for the murder

of a Goldsboro housewife. __________ ____________

One letter, from the family of tax-paid whiskey and possession Mrs. Billy Waters, the victim, |of non-tax-paid whiskey for pur-jg^ried 600 signatures. It criti- jpose of sale, pleaded guilty to cized the governor for commut- possession of non-tax-paid whis-

The following 19 cases were disposed of during the last term of Pitt Recorders Court with Judge Dink James presiding: Clarence Williams, 21. Negro, Robersonville, possession of non-

Ing the sentence of Kenneth Jol-

key and not guilty to possession

ly of Ayden and asked the pa- of non-tax-p>aid whiskey for pur-roles board to see that Jolly be j pose of sale, adjudged guilty, required to serve the entire 30 i fined $500. costs deducted, not years, to which the sentence was violate any liquor laws for two

reduced.

Meanwhile, about 50 petitions are being circulated in Wayne

years.

Thomas Poe Fleming, 54, Gri-mesland, attempt escape and

County protesting any early re- jdam^e to personal property, lease of Jolly, i continued to.

Jolly, an Ayden High School ribotball player, admitted stealing a car, entering several houses and slashing and beating

Gene A. McGowan. 26, Greenville, assault on female and destroy real estate, pleaded guilty, 60 days suspended, costs.

cense suspended 10 days.

Hubert Doubts Dixie To Defed

to deato Mrs. Waters her j ^nd pay $5 for the use and

benefit of Mrs. Roy Dail.

Elijah Thomas, 44, Negro,

home three years ago. He was arrested six months later. He was a 250-pound 16-year-old at the time of the slaying.

Kashmir Dispute Casualties Rise

NEW DELHI, nidia AP) Fighting between India and Pakistan in disputed Kashmir has been heavy this month. Defense Minister Y. B. Chavan said today, and casualties have | been the highest since the j cease-fire in 1949. j

He told Parliament that In- i dian losses have been 37 killed, 17 wounded and eight missing and Pakistan has lost 72 killed and 25 wounded so far this month.

Chavan said there had been 163 clashes an average of almost six a day in September along the U.N. cease-fire line dividing the Himalayan state India and Pakistan have been quarreling over since par-tion in 1947.

ing 45 and not in excess of 55, costs, license sxispended 10 days.

Mitchell Lee Saieed, 32,

Greenville, no valid operators license, continued to.

Ruben Guy Mayo Jr., 21, Greenville, speeding 50 in a 35 zone, pleaded guilty, costs.

James Henry Staton, 22. Negro, Bethel, no operators li

cense, speeding 75 in a 35 zone, speeding in excess of 90 in a

60 zone, and fail to stop for stop

sign and siren, pleaded not

guilty, adjudged guilty, six

months.

George Prayer, 42. Winterville, failure to stop for stop sign, pleaded not guilty, adjudged Washington, possession of non-1 guilty, costs,

tax-paid whiskey, pleaded guil-j Samuel J. Carrow, 29. Ernul,

ty, fined $5 and costs. assault with deadly weapon.

William Ashley Mizelle, 31, Rt.

1, Stokes, speeding 70 in a 60 zone, pleaded guilty, costs, license suspended 10 days.

zone, pleaded guilty to exceed- ^ annual party steer roast

(XEVELAND, Ohio (AP) Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey says Southerners may like to flirt with the Republicans, but they dont want to marry Sen. Barry (joldwater.

Humphrey, the Democratic

James Arthur Andrews, 34, Negro, Bethel, drunken driving, pleaded guilty, fined $100 and costs, license suspended 12 montl^.

Ishmael Worth Nobles, 47, Greenville, speeding 65 in a 50 zone, pleaded guilty, costs, 11-

pleaded not guilty, adjudged guilty, costs, be of good behavior for 12 months.

Some Southpm California cows get a mixture of orange and beet pulp, copra meal, molasses and grains.

Sunday he himself had just come from a warm. Southern welcome at Memphis, Tenn.

If Southerners like to flirt with the Republicans, Humphrey said, it is so that when they come home they will appreciate the warmth of the fireside.

Appearing at Euclid Beach Park, Humphrey evened the memory of the huge crowd that turned out for the late President John F. Kennedy on the same platform four years ago.

Kennedy had larger crowds in Ohio than in any other state of the Union, Humphrey said. You owe something to the memory of that man.

I want you to undo what you did in 1%0 when Ohio went Republican. I want you to go to work and get out such a vote as to send the message to heaven so John P. Kennedy will know we won.

The crowd for Humphreys appearance was held down to an estlmted 4,(WO persons by bad weather.

BONN, Germany (AP) West Germanys beer drinkers are going from the keg to the bottle, but they are a long way from reaching the can.

The big postwar developm e n t in beer has been from drinking a glass of draft down at the corner pub to opening a bottle at home. Television had done it, keeping Vati (father) halfway between the set and the refrigerator.

Result? Bottle sales have risen from one-tenth to over one-half total consumption and their share of the market is expected to go on rising.

But the (^ned beer loved by Americans remains almost nonexistent, The German hausfrau would rather lug bottles back for a refund than pay more for cans that are thrown away.

The new era of the bottle has not changed the beer itself. It is still the same as it was in the

Trades Dog For A Little Brother

PLYMOUTH, England (AP) Chris Coleman had a dog but wanted a little brother.

Sheree Sowden had the little brother but wanted the dog.

When (Mie 6-year-old, with dog, met the other 6-year-old, with brother, on the beach Sunday, what was more natural than a deal?

Sheree handed her 4-year-old brother Clive to Chris. Chris handed his Irish terrier Rusty to Sheree.

An anguished search by police and parents followed along Plymouths busy waterfront.

Chris took his new brother wading. Sheree went walking with her new dog.

The 4-year-old soon got bored with the beach and announced he wanted to go home to his own home, not Christophers.

Chris dutifully took him there and stayed on to play. Sheree turned up later with Rusty to make it a foursome.

Chris parents had called out the police. His father, antique dealer Howard Coleman, said, We had no idea where he was and were frantic with worry. He turned up safely in the end.

This is a business area and the boy gets lonely. He told us he thought that swapping his dog for a brother was a fair exchange.

Coleman added: He wont be lonely much longer hell have a brother or sister of his own In December.

Ragweed flourishes on beaches, prairies, pinelands. cultivated roadsides and vacant city lots.

Ex-Champions In Truck Roadeo

LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP)-Two defending champims will be among five North Carolina truck drivers who will come to Louisville Wednesday for the annual National Truck Roadeo.

They were Cletus C. Frank, an Akers Motor Line driver frwn Thomasville, N. C., defending champion in the straight truck category, and (Hyde W, Lutz, a Carolina Freight Carriers Corp. driver from CherryvUle, N. C., defending champion in the five-axle tractor trailer division.

Also competing will be Dayton 6. Johnson^of-JcHiesville, N. C., Pilot Freig|ht Carriers; John C. Detter of Hickory, N. C., Akers Motor Lines, and Phillip N. Clum of Mecklenburg County, Petroleum Transportation Inc.

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Mahalia Jackson Still Scheduled

Mahalia Jackson, world reknown gospel singer now seriously 111 in a Chicago hospital, will apparently not cancel a November concert engagement in Greenville,

Miss Jackson, hospitalized with a heart ailment, has cancelled ringing engagements through October. She is scheduled to appear at the C. M, Eppes High School auditorium November 11.

Mrs, W. L. Morris of Greenville, associated with Les Gay-lenettes. a local social poup sponsoring the concert, said as far as she knows, the concert has not been cancelled.

Leg Mangled By A Freight Train

SPARTANBURG, S. C. (AP) A 14-year-old Greenville youth reported missing from his home, was found Sunday with his right leg badly mangled by a freight train.

Kenneth Priest disappeared Saturday night and was found beside Southern Railway tracks near Spartanburg.

His right foot was amputated at a hospital and Kenneth was ^ted In ^air condiUon.

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days when the Kaiser was on the throne and the kegs for the thirsty population bounced along cobbled streets on horsedrawn wagons.

CiHisumption Climbs In fact, despite the invasion of soft drinks (Mein Gott!) and the new un-German interest in keeping slim, beer drinking is going up and up. Pro capita consumption is now running about 30 gallons a year, at 50 per cent increase over the prewar period.

Our people always had the thirst. one brewery executive cracked. Now, thanks to the economic miracle, they have the money to pay for quenching it. Down in Bavaria, land of the stein and giant beer haU, cleaning wtmien are entitled by custom to three quarto of beer a day.

In Dortmund, workers retired from the world-famous breweries

get a free allowance of beer along with their pensions. The university dwelling societies, which havj made a postwar comeback, are devoted largely to beer drinking. Any member who could not down a gallon in an evening would probably have to turn in his saber.

The countrys champion guzzlers probably are the Bavarians. The stout, Lederhosen (leather pants) wearers have been known to put away up to five gallons on a hot Sunday.

But they cheat. The Bavarian beer is niild, contains less alcohol than regular German or American beer. The Bavarian champions sometimes come a cropper when they travel outside their own area and try to equal their hometown feats with beer of regular strength.

Drink German Beer

As befits a national instotvi-

tion, Germans are very particular about their beer.

To start with, they like their own. Chily 1 per cent of the total consumption is imported. Then, they have rules about how it can be drunk. Beer before wine is all right, for Instance, but not vice versa. And Beer must be Just the right temperature, 46 deg^s fahrenhelt. Germans find American beer too cold. They daim it numbs the taste buds and takes away the flavor.

All In all, the beer Industry Is optimistic. It feels that the p(^ ulation Increase and the income Increase will both promote the national habit.

Even the weather this year Is favorable. West Germany had one of its hottest summers in a long time. So it should be as they sing in The Studrat Prince Drink, drink, drink. '

BEER DRINKING, on the increase in German homes, still is done in beer halls at well. Seconds after being served, these men toasted, saying "Prost".

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CREWMEN RESCED Crewmen welk en ihe hull m they are rescued by petrol

boat from the eapeiud Indonesian freifhter Anri XIV. The 7^lbl-ton carte vessel ran atnnd at a liter month near Kobe, Japan, as Typhoon Wilds stmidE the area. (AP Wlrepnbto)

Defer Enfordng New Citizens Radio Rules

Tha Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Monday, September 28, 1964-7

Demo Campaign HQ To Be Opened Here On Friday

WASmNQTON (AP) The Federal Communlcatlona Commission has postponed the effective date of new rules attempting to reduce the amouht of small talk clofgini the airwaves on oitiaens band radio frequencies. ^

The rules, adopted last July, were to have taten effect Nov. 1. But the FCC last week said they wouldnt go into operaUon unUl 30 day after It acts on requests for reccmsideration of rehearing of the matter. It set no date for the latter rulings.

The cltiKni band occupies a narrow segment of the short wave radio band set aside by the FCC. It was designed to provide c(Hnmunloati(m for small business men, hunters, contractors, farm workers and similar groups.

The legal limit for operationa

Dgn K. Moore, Democratic tUKUdate fof governor will be in Greenville Friday morning to otfksially open the Pitt CTounty Democratic Headquarters for thw.rtmalndef of the cam* ptlfn.

Moore, accompanied by Pitt Democratic C?halrman J. H. Har. roll, Will cut the ribbon officially ofiKKiiiig the headquarters at 9;ilg a. in.. following an appearance on local television* Caro-Hfig Today program.

'Jgmes W. Brewer, Chairman id the Headquarters Committee, gild today Greenville Mayor S. Mgene West, Pitt - Greene :$ltt|dorlal candidate Walter Jertes of Fartnville, and most of the elected officers of Pitt, will

Farmhands Start Strike In Italy

ROME (AP) Communist-led farmhands throughout Italy started a 48-hour strike today, demanding higher pay, more social security and land reform.

The Communist General Federation of Labor 'called the strike. Non-Communist unions of farmhands refused to Join in, saying the strike had political motives.

Does BLADDER IRRITATION

be Oh hand for the ceremonies.

The headquarters, Brewer pointed out. will be the only such Democratic agency in the county, and will include national as well as atate Democratic tickets.

We wui be there Brewer stated, in an attempt to present the Democratic program to the people of Pitt County. Information oonceming candidates and their platforms will be dispensed, questions will be answered and platforms ekpiained.

The headquarters Will be operated by members of the Headquarters Committee, and will remain open six days per week from 10:(X) to 5:00, The headquarters will be located on the corner of Third and Evans Streets, directly across from the Post Office.

Moore is expected to remain

Cardinal Meats Greek Primate

ATHENS, Greece (AP) -Augustin Cardinal Bea, president of the Vatican eeretarlat for Promotion of Christian Unity, met the primate of the Greek Orthodot Church tbday in an attempt to bring the tWO I sharply divided cmirches td'

j closer ties.

1 The 25-minute conference

i between Bea and Archbishop

i Chrysostomos was the first I meeting of a Roman Catholic

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following the opening for about 30 minlies before flying out for an engagement at Gastwiia. The visit will mirk the candidates second to the county during the current campaign. Moore was In QreenvUie two weeks ago while on tour of the states 10 counties.

Sees Necessity . In School Bonds

RALEIGH (AP) The states top educator says passage of a $100 million school construction bond issue is necessary because of splraling enrollment figures and local financial burdens.

Brr Charles F. Carroll, state superintendent of public instruction, said 11,187 additional or renovated school rooms of various types, including 7,516 clsssrootns, are needed now.

Carroll issued a statement Saturo&y oh behalf of the statewide bond issue which is up for approval in a referendum Nov. .

He released a repoH, called North Carolihas Need for IlOO Million for School BuUdlngs. It details the distribution of the funds among the county knd city adnilnistrative school units.

Shriners Plan Annual Fish Fry

The Greenville Shrine Club will sponsor its annual day-long fish fry here Wednesday.

Joe Goodstm. cket cbairmiA of Uie project, said all prooeedi of the fish fry will be donated to the cri(H>led childrens hospital in Greenville, 8. C.

Goodson said about two tone of fresh fish will be purchased for the event, and will be sold at four locations throughout the city. Including the Ci^lege View Cleaners parking lot. Elm Street Park, the Moose Lodge parking lot. and the Wachovia Bank parking lot in Meadowbrook.

Ticket sales, Goodson stated, are very good. We are already ahead of last year.

Goodson pointed out the purpose of the fish fry is to help the children in this area, the southeastern United States.

On hand as guest of the local Shrineri wUl be Nelson Banks of New Bern, secretary oi the INidan Tebiple, and members of the Divan, the governing body of the organization.

Goodson said the public Is Invited to attend the fish fry. Which will begin at 11 a. m. and continue as long as there are cusUuners.

Is 150 miles, but atmospheric condlUons usually make it 10 to 15 miles. However, some weath-

f r conditions promote a skip e^ ect, allowing cross-country conversations.

It was for that reason the FCC amended its rules last July, to provide:

Restrictions on communi-cation between different license headers to seven of the 23 available channels and to no more than Dve consecutive minutes.

A requirement that all broadcasters identify Uiemselves giving iMpper identification each time they switch channels, and identifying the station being called.

A requirement that all license holders obtain their own licenses and operate under their own call signs.

The new rules will prohibit the lending of call signs. They will emphasize that the primary purpose of the service is to link different units of the same licensee.

Broadcasters whose licenses have been revoked or canceled may not operate any statlwi until they obtain new licenses from the FCC.

Operators, under the new rules, also are prohibited from obscene or indecent language on the air, malicious Interference, transmission of music* whistling or sound effects and discussions, with other licensees, about technical performance.

The commission is considering petitions for rehearing from a few electronics firms and clti-eens band associations and a number of individual operators., an FCC official said.

Miller Returns To Campaign

COLORADO 8PHING8. Colo. (AP) WilUam . Miller, fresh from two days of golfing and re^. opens the second week of a western campaign swing today with his wife at hU side.

Their two oldest daughters* Libby, 20. and Mary Karen, 17, returned home after campaigning for several days with their father.

An airport rally and ditmer at Oklahoma City, Okla., awaited ihe Republican vice-presidential candidate late today. He flies from there to Missouri. Kansas and Wyoming.

Millers tnvssion of the Midwest and West will end Saturday with a stopover at South Bend. Ind., and a football game matching his alma mater >-Notre Dame and Purdue.

Last week be covered 5,000 miles, asserting that the main issue in the campaign was character verrus corruption. TlTe Democrats. Miller assert-1 ed, have been distmling Uie views of Barry Ooldwa4er. tie Republican presidential candidate, on major issues.

The New York congressman spent an hour Sunday thumbing through Sunday newspapers and then worked on speeches.

With Mrs. Miller, he attended Mass at the Corpus Chrlstl Church in Colorado Springs, near the Garden of the Gods where they stayed at an exclusive country Club.

The Millers two youngest chUdren, Billy, 5, and Stephanie, 2^. have remained at home with a housekeeper.

Two million Americans of Ukrainian descent Uve in the Unlk ed States.

COMING SOON TO OMtNVILLE

GREENVILLE

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP) The Motor Vehicle Departments report of highway dekthi and injuries for the period from 4 p.m. Friday through 10 a.m. today:

Killed14

Injured (rural)14g KiUed this year1 ISO Killed to date last year948 Injured to 8fept. 1. 1964-90,618 Injured to Sept. 1. 1968-26.120

New Teen-Age Club k In Use

Mrs. Marie Breedlove, program supervisor of Elm Street i Park, reported first use was made of the new teenage cluA Friday evening when some 1,200 mrsons turned out foUowing the Rose High School football game.

The club waa receny renovated by g ghxip o4 local teenagers when the old Wunans dub building wag donated for their use.

The group worked after school hours in rtpairint and painting the building tor use as teenage club.

Mrs. Breedlove* who recently announced a program schedule for the coming months at Elm Street Park, said today an exercise elsss which she wUl conduct. wlU hold registration Wed-neadsy afternoon.

Interested pferions may register for the class, which will be conducted on Monday, Wednesday and Friday at twe flecrea-tlba Center, beglnnhig at 2:00 p. m. Wednesday.

Jackie Kennedy Off Social List

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Social List of Washington dropped the name of Mrs. John F. Kennedy this year because of her move to New York, but retains its listing of Robert F. Kennedy.

Carolyn Hagner Shaw is Publisher of the list, known as the Green Door because of its green suede cover. Although Robert F. Kennedy resigned as attorney general to run as Democratic candidate for the U.S. Senate from New York, Mrs. Shaw said, be still maintains a home in suburban McLean, Va.

Mrs. Kennedy has left her home in Georgetown to reside in New York.

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HANDSHAKE OF HOPE Maj. Edwin E. Brooks of Grand Rapids, Mich., right front, shakes hands with Montagnard rebel in a jungle hamlet In BuOn Mo Prong, South Viet Nain, Sept. 26. Brooks and three enlisted men went to the hamlet to persuade tribesmen trained by Americana to stop their revolt against South Viet Nam and to j<rfn the fight against the Communist Viet Cong. The rebels promised to return to fight against the Viet Cong. Rebels are seated in a U. 8. military veblele. (AP Wirephoto via cabla from Saigon)

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Bastn Crowds Hoar EvangolUt

BOSTON (AP) - EvMigeUst Bly Graham will return to Boston next week for more religious revival meetinga, then WUl tour New England 1 October and November.

..Dr. Grgham dlaolosed his new plan Sunday to a crusade audience that was estimated to be one of the largest groups ever assembled on Boston Common.

A police lieutenant said at cme point: There are at least 75,0(X) here and theyre still coming. Thlt U the Wggest crowd Ive ever aeen on the Ccxnmon.

The evangelist said he will resume his Bostrni Garden crusade next Monday for an additional week. His Common meeting ended his regularly scheduled 10-day Boston stay.

Obituary

Baker

Funeral services for Mrs. Lucille Baker who died In Pitt Memorial early Friday morning wUl be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. it the PhUlips Brothers Mortuary. Rev. Hattie Mae Cobh Will officiate. Burial will follow in the famUy plot of Uie Red KUl Cemetery in Greene County.

Surviving are her husband. Dick Baker of the home; four J sons. James Earl Harper of GreenviUe, Levon, Wilbert Earl, and Frsddlf Bay Baker all of the home, five daughters, Shirley R Vivian Kay. Linda Kay, Jackie, and Bonnie Mae Baker all of the home, six sisters. Mre. Carrie Barnes. Miss Irene Worthington, and Mrs.

mAnn PirtH. Mre. Lowie orthington all Of Greenville, Mrs. Addie Ruth Harris of New York, Mis.s MatUe B* Worthington of Florida; three brothers, Fred Worthington of Newark, N. J.. John Thomas of Lexington, Kentucky, and Robert Lee Worthington, of Cleveland, Ohio.

The body will be viewed at the Phillips Brothers Mortuary from Monday afternoon until the hour oi the serviM oa Tuesday. i

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Th Daily Raffactor, Graanvilla, N. C.-Monday, Saptambar 28, 1964

Hiis West

By frank WYNNE

From th novel nublirfied by Avtloa Books; C Copyrlrht, 1964 by Brtaa Oorfljd. Distributed by Kiac Festures Syndicst

CHAPTER 8

IT WAS the middle of the afternoon when Phil Chance got off the train at the Prescott stjition. First he made a trip up the steep hill of the towns main street and stopped outside a large saloon. A faded, weatherbeaten legend was painted across its front in a crescent shape: Nuggett Saloon and Palace of Chance.

Palace of Chance, he thought W'ryly, but not Palace of Phil Chance. He surveyed the busy town, buggies and pedestrians, ore wagons and horsemen. From here he could see the column of black-gray smoke that rose from the smelter. His ribs throbbed slightly from last nights fight with Dwight Violet.

He turned into the saloon and went directly to the back of the room, to a door that led into the private office of the owner, who was an old friend; he talked for ten minutes with the saloonkeeper, telling him that the Arizona Western needed laborers, and eliciting the man's prwnise to spread the word and send as many men as he could find to Camp Independence.

Chance then went to a hardware supply store whre he invested in a surveyors level, transit, and compass. He le f t these with his carpetbag at the Wells, Fargo depot, and turned once again downs^reet until he came to a fresh brick, two-storied bank building. On a second-floor window was painted in gold a sign that read: Gadsden and Waco Railway Company Owen Murdock Enterprises. He went into the bank and to<^ the stairs.

Murdocks office was not prepossessing. A number of clerks and secretaries worked busily in the big pen of the front office. Chance walked, up to the rail and caught one girls eye and nodded toward Murdocks private office. The girl said, Hes talking to his wife right now, Mr. Chance. :

Afraid I cant wait, Chance I said. Ive got a stagecoach to catch. He pushed the spring- i hinged gate open and walked | across to the door, and opened | it without knocking.

Murdock, lean and dai^ and square-jawed, was behind the

big desk. His mouth was open to talk, but he clamped it shut when he saw Chance. Murdocks wife, big-boned and heavy, sat in a chair at the far side of the office. When she smUed, her loose jowls shook. Why, Phil, she said, "its been so long since weve seen you.

This is a private office. Chance, Murdock said brusque-

I dont have time for pleasantries, Chance said. Ive got a stage to catch.

Then go catch it, Murdock said. He stood up, a trim and handsome figure with the coldest eyes Chance had ever seen. Youre interrupting a private conversation.

Oh, now, Owen, said his wife, its not so important as all that. After all. Pll did say that hes in a hurry.

Hes always in a hurry, Murdock said. Arent you. Chance?

Maybe its a bad habit I picked up from you.

7 DAYS TO

Pin COUNTY FAIR

Pin COUNTY ON PARADE

' MURDOCK smile coldly. Chance said, I want to talk to i you, Murdock.

' Just what, said Mrs. Mur-

I dock, is the cause of this last-; name formality, Phil?

' Chance and I no longer see ' eye-to-eye on certain things, Murdock said. I dont suppose

II can rely on your courtesy to let us finish our conversation, can I. Chance? Very well. My dear, if you would leave us alone for just a few minutes. . .

Very well, she said, getting up, sniffing. Although I must say its something new and startling to have you two. . . We wwit be long, Harriet, Murdock said shortly.

His wife lifted her chin and swept from the room, bestowing a kind smile Chance. When the door closed, Murdock sat down and said impatiently, All right. What do you want? Ed Craig approached me twice yesterday. Once to threaten me and once to try to buy me off.

Did he? Murdock said. Craig no longer works for me, you know.

Sure, Chances lip curled. Youre a bad liar, Owen. Dwight Violet jumped me last night and I had to bust him up a little. Then somebody dumped a knife hilt-deep in my pillow.

And youre trying to lay all this at my doorstep?

Tm not trying to do anything, Chance said. Im only stating facts. And Ill tell you this much, Owen. If I ever find so much as a scrap of evidence to mix you up in anything that happens to the Arizona Western or anyone connected with it, I wont wait for the law or your well-paid judges. I ll come after you personally with a gun. Is that understood?

Murdock smiled gently. That

rather makes it a game of wits between us, doesnt it? I assure you youll never find any such evidence, my friend. I havent the slightest in what happens to you or Evemight or his half-baked railroad.

Ill just bet you dwit. Murdocks smile remained steady. You always were quick to jump at conclusions.

And one other thing, Chance said.

Yes? Murdocks exact courtesy was calculated to infuriate: Chance maintained a steady hold over his calm.

Keep your daughter away from me, Owen.

Murdocks face darkened. He shot to his feet. What?

Get her out of Camp Independence and tell her to stay out of my way.

By gawd, Murdock said, Ill whip the tar out of her. By the tone of his voice, Chance believed him. He decided that Murdock had known notiing of Lenas visit to Camp Independence, or of her attempt to get him to leave Evemight with her. It was, he admitted grudgingly, a point in her favor.

Chance, Murdock said, sitting down again, I think you know that I never thought much of the way Lena chased after you while you were working for me. Frankly, I disapproved of her demeaning herself in front of a commond paid hand because thats what you are. j You did a good job for me.

1 and I respect your skill. But if I you think Im trying to pawn I Lna off on you, youre stupid. And another thing that makes you stupid is going to work for Evemight. Everaights washed-up. Hes an old man and he hasnt got a prayer of beating that deadline into Arrowhead. Not even with you and Magrud-er and every other top railroad man in the Territory working for him. Ill tell you something youll be lucky if you get paid. Evemight will be stone broke by the first of September. Which is where you expect to step in and take over a rail-raod, without having to pay for building it, Chance retorted.

(To Be Continued Tomorrow)

have an Emergent communication Tuesday,

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Sept. 29 at 7:30 p.m. Work in Entered Apprentice degree. All Master masons are cordially invited. Charles G. Clark, Master Edward D. Austin, Secy.

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Area Television Log

mm Ch. 7

MONDAY

7:00M Squad 7:30Movies, NBO 9:30Hollywood stars, NBC 10:00Pre-Olympics, NBC 11:00News and Sports 11:10Weather 11:15Tonight Show, NBC

TUESDAY 6:25Aspect 6:55Caroline Parmer 7:00Today, NBC 9:00Leave It to Beaver 9:30Dragnet

10:00Room for Daddy, NBC 10:30Word for Word, NBC 10:55News, NBC 11:00Concentration, NBC 11:30Jeopardy, NBC 12:00Say -When, NBC 12:30Consequences, NBC 12:55News, NBC 1:00Bachelor Father 1:30Lets Make a Deal, NBC 1:55News, NBC 2:00Loretta Young, NBC 2:30The Doctors, NBC 3:00Another World, NBC 3:30-You Dont Say! NBC 4:06The Match Game, NBC 4:25News, NBC 4:30Funny Page 5:30Cartoons 6:00Newscope 6:15Sportscope 6:25Weatherscope 6:30News, NBC 7:00Lawbreaker 7:30Mr. Novak, NBC 8:30U.N.C.L.E., NBC 9:30The Week, NBC 10:00Candidates, NBC 11:00News and Sports 11:10Weather 11:15Tonight Show, NBO

WNCT Ch. 9

MONDAY

5:00^Maverick 6:00News 6:10Sports 6:25Weather 6:30News, CBS

7:00Tombstone Territory 7:30To TeU the Truth, CBS 8:00Ive Got A Secret, CBS 8:30Andy Griffith, CBS 9:00Lucy Show, CBS 9:30Happy Returns, CBS 10:00Slatterys People, CBS 11:00Pinal Report 11:30Movie

TUESDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:30Bozo

9:06Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:06News, CBS 10:361 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Real McCoys, CBS ll;30_Pete and Gladys, CBS 12:06Debnam with News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather 12:36Tomorrow, CBS 12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00Password, CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS 3:06To Tell the Truth, CBS 3:25News, CBS 3:36Edge of Night, CBS 4:06Secret Storm, CBS 4:36Highway Patrol 5:00Maverick 6:00News 6:10Sports 6:25Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00Best of Hollywood 8:30Red Skelton, CBS 9:30Petticoat Junction, CBS 10:00Doctors and Nurses, CBS 11:00Final Report

11:30Movie

WNBE Ch. 2

MONDAY

5:00Trailmaster, ABC

6:00Early Report

6:10Weather

6:15News, ABC

6:30Rifleman

7:06Zane Grey

7:30Bottom of Sea, ABC

8:30No Time for Sgt., ABC

9:00Wendy and Me, ABC

9:30Bing Crosby, ABC

10:00Ben Casey, ABC 11:00News, ABO 11:10Weather 11:15Whirlybirds

TUESDAY

7:00Barker Bill 7:25News and Weather 7:30Barker Bill 8:25News and Weather 8:36Barker Bill 9:00Early Show 10:30Price Is Rigiit, ABC 11:00Get the Message. ABO 11:30Missing Links, ABC 12:00Father Knows Best, ABC 12:30Ernie Ford, ABC 1:00Carolina Parmer 1:30Love That Bob 2:00Open House 2:30Day in Court, ABC 2:55News, ABC 3:00General Hospital, ABC 3:30Queen for A Day, ABC 4:00Ann Sothem 4:30Cap O Hap 5:00Trailmaster, ABC 6:00Early Report 6:10Weather 6:15News, ABC 6:30Rifleman 7:00Rebel 7:30Combat, ABC 8:30McHales Navy, ABC 9:00Tycoon, ABC 9:30Peyton Place, ABC 10:00Fugitive, ABC 11:00News, ABC 11:10Weather 11:15Detectives

CHiang Observes Threat Continues-'

Old Cuba Hand Dies In Sleep

BEAUFORT, N. C. (AP)-Ris-ley G. Haines, an American who lived through three revolutions in Chaba and is credited with establishing the islands first modem dairy, died in his sleep early Sunday.

Haines moved to Cuba in 1909 and spent 41 years there until he said he noted a trend toward communism. During his stay In

By SPENCER DAVIS TAIPEI, Formosa (AP)Nationalist Chinas President Chiang Kai-shek said today the split between Peking and Moscow has gone beyond the point of reconciliation but he warned that the two Red giants still pose a serious threat to the noncommunist world.

In an interview the Generalissimo told The Associated Press that while the personal rivalry of Nikita Khrushchev and Mao Tze-tung was largely the cause of the rift, the dispute has been extended to political, economic, cultural, racial and boundary questions.

Just the same, he cautioned, Moscow and Peking continue to pose a serious threat to the free nations because they have never ceased in their attempts to communizc the world either by separate or parallel actions,

"The free nations would be making a tragic mistake if they were to derive any comfort

DEDICATING DAM

CHARLOTTE (AP) Duke Power Co. will dedicate its new $55 milliim Cowans Ford Dam near Charlotte Tuesday with Gov. Terry Sanford as the principal speaker. Cowans Ford, can produce 262,5(X) kilowatts.

Chiba, Haines, a Harvard graduate, took control of the Bay-amo Co. an electric power plant and later established the first modem dairy.

Haines lived at Beaufort on t|te North Carolina coast before his death. Funeral services wiH be conducted Monday in St. Helena Church with burial In the Episcopal cemetery.

from the Moecow-Peking sp^ and to relax their vigilancit against the Communist bIoc*l scheme of world domination. ^ Chiiang blamed CommunjjSI CTUna as the source of all Um troubles plaguing Asia. He declared that neutralization cannot possibly deter Communist attempts to dominate all of Southeast Asia. ;

Restating a theme close to hiis heart, he urged sui^ort for % return to the (Chinese mainland by his forces. 2

The most direct and sureat way of safeguarding the peace of Asia is for the Republic of China to liberate the Chinese mainland and thus put an end tt> the source of all these troubles, he said.

(Thiang, asked to appraise hit relations with the United States, said:

Further deterioration of the situation in Southeast Asia ha# resulted in even closer cooperation and coordination between our two countries.

He said his government had responded to an American ap^' peal to expand the scope of economic and technical aid tO South Viet Nam.

This cooperation la even more important in the context of the present unstable situation in Southeast Asia, he said.

Chiang. looking pale and healthy despite his 77 years, held his Interview at Graat Mountain, his summer residence on the outskirts of TaipeL He attends conferences on government affairs each morning and receives visitors in afternoon following a Iwief nap. He shuns tobacco, alcohol and even tea. His principal exercia# is walking and light calisthenics.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

MONDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 28, 1964East Carolina Edges Howard In Close Game

Cline, Alexander Star

In 31-20 Buc Victory

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Rditor

East Carolina, highly favored over Howard College of Birmingham, Ala., a relative newcomer to football, found itself sorely pressed, and pulled out a 31-20 victory only in the final minutes of the game, after trailing most of the way.

The victory was the 12th stiaight for the Bucs, but there were a number of times when the Pirates were not sure they even had a chance.

Howard took the ball on the kickoff and began a sustained drive from their own 27. It ended slightly before the end of the first period when on a fourth and two situationu at the 30, a field goal attempt was wide.

East Carolina then got its first chance to move the ball.

Defense Better In Second Half, Stasavkh Says

East Carolinas Pirates demonstrated another one of their abilities Saturday night, the ability to come from behind.

The Pirates gave up two quick scores to visiting Howard, found themselves behind 13 - 7, at halftime, and then once again on the short end at 20-19 late in the ball game.

Some team would give up at this point, but not the Pirates. An Alexander (Dave) to Cline (Bill) to Mills (Dinky) play put in front again and minutes later a 94 yard run by Alexander put icing on the cake.

Howard, a team whose strength had not been too strongly talked about showed the first time that it had the ball and held it for 19 ccmaecutive Plays, that it was a team to be reckoned with.

Buc Coach Clarence Stasavich noted that Bulldogs "hit very quick, and very hard" He added that they "tackled well, and their backs ran over us quite a bit."

The Pirates finding themselves in an unusual situation (behind), at halftime, went over the Builder defense and decided that they could use the long pass.

This bit of strategy went over well for a few plays and was instrumental in getting the Bucs the "go-ahead touchdown".

When Howard took the lead again at 20-19, it was time for another "pow wow between the Pirate coaches.

They noted at this time that the Bulldogs were droi^ing too far back on their pass defense, and saw that they could use the quick, short pass more effectively.

Another important factor to be considered In the Pirate second half drive, was the fine defensive play of the Bucs, led by Mitchell Cannon, Harold Glattli and Larry Rudlsill.

Stasavich noted that his boys began to "hit harder the second half and were responsoblle for half and were responsible for ly hurt them."

Stas, the Pirate "perfectionist" always seeking to do better, has row led his Pirates to 12 consecutive wins and will be gunning for number 13. October 10, when the Bucs visit Wofford. A long Winning sterak talks for itself.

Kenneth Smith

and found the Bulldogs defense just as tough as the offense. Gaining only seven yards on the first three plays. Bill Cline dropped back to punt. A bad snap from the center, however, gave Howard a big break. Cline, in attempting to retrieve the snap, allowed his knee to touch the ground, downing the ball on the Buc 14, where Howard took

over.

It took only three plays before Larry Lackey went over from six yards out. Rex Keeling added the extra point and the Bulldogs held a 7-0 lead. Following the kickoff. East Carolina began to move the ball, but the drive was halted, when a pass by Daxe Alexander was pulled down by Jeff Hopping just as the gun sounded.

Moving the ball to the 32, Bulldog quarterback Larry Wy-ott fumbled and Skipper Duke pulled in the ball to give East Carolina another chance.

But it didnt last long, on the second play, Clines attempted pass was pulled in by Ed Donahoe to give the ball back to Howard.

This drive by Howard also ended with an attempted field gool, this one froih tHb 23; which was wide.

But On the second play from scrimmage, the Bucs fumbled again, this time as Dinky Mills gave up the ball to Ronnie Mick-wee, giving Howard the ball on the 21.

After a one-yard loss, Wyatt hit Jimmy Long to put the ball on the one. Wyatt then bulled over for the score, making it 13-0 with 5:35 left in the period.

This apparently was the spark needed by the Bcs. Cline returned the kickoff to the 31, and Alexander moved the ball to the 49, where a penalty moved the ball down to the Howard 35.

Alexander then broke away for a 35-yard carry to put the ball on the ten. Alexander took the next snap and flipped the ball back to Cline who skirted end for the first Buc score. Dave Bumgarner added the extra point, and the Bucs trailed 13-7 with 4:13 left in the half.

Taking the second half kick-off, the Bucs moved the ball

George Brunet, 39 - year - old outhpaw pitcher with the Los Angele* Angels, has been with five major league teams since 1959. He has played with 15 minor league teams since 1953.

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Patriots Blast Jets On Pass Interceptions

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NEWTON, Mass. (AP) Coach Mike Holovak watched his Boston Patriots make 22 points worth of pass interceptions, then said in disbelief:

"I never dreamed we would win the first three games of the season and not be in first place alone."

He was referring to the fact that the 26-10 triumph over the New York Jets Sunday only pulled his club into an Eastern Divteion tie with Buffalo, the only other unbeaten team left in the American Football League. Both are 3-0.

The Bills crushed San Diego 30-3 in a Saturday night game to keep their record clean. In Sundays other games Houston trampled Denver 38-17 and Kansas City rallied with two fourth-period touchdowns to defeat Oakland 21-9. Kansas Citys victory put the Chiefs at the top of the Western Division with a 1-1 mark.

"Theres no question about it. Our defense did it all, Holovak said after the victory over New York. "That gang has great spirit and pride. Theyre so good you get to expect the exceptional from them game in and game out. You may be disappointed once in a while, but not very often.

The rollicking gang of defenders intercepted six passes, recovered a fumble and eight times threw Jets backs for an aggregate 40 yards in losses.

Two pass thefts by Boston inside its own five prevented two Jets scores. Interceptions also set up a touchdown and field goal for the Patriots, a 22-point difference in the outcome.

One of the interceptions, by Ron Hall, resulted in a 61-yard return that set up one of four field goals by Gino CappeUetti. This one was a 26-yarder that broke a 10-10 tie and put the Pats ahead for good. In the second half Babe Parilli threw a second 59-yard scoring pass that helped put the icing on the cake.

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well, and pushed to the Howard three, where with a fourth and two play, Alexander was trapped for a four-yard loss, giving the ball to Howard.

But then came another break. After moving to the Buc 39, Richard Cruse, the Bulldog workhorse, fumbled and Jay Andrews recovered for ECC, putting the Bucs on the move again. Cline hit Johnny Anderson for a 12-yard gain and then with the ball on the 45, found Bumgarner in the open for a 41-yar^gain, putting the ball on the lour. Cline hit Alexander to move it to the one, and then carried the ball into the end zone himself to tie it up with 3:21 in the period.

On the second play from scrimmage, Howard again fumbled, and this time Ikey Bullard pulled it in for the Bucs, giving them the ball on the 24.

The Bucs wasied no time with Cline hitting Mills in the end zone on the first play to finally move the Bucs ahead, 19-13. Less than one and a half minutes elapsed between the scores.

But Howard was not finished ' and came right back. Taking the ball on their 18 after an ex-I change on puts in the fourth period, the Bulldogs aided by two 15-yard penalties against the Bucs moved the ball to the ECC 5 for a first down. But in three plays, Howard advanced only to the four. Then Wyatt hit Jimmy Jackson in tlie end zone for the tie. Keeling again kicked the extra point and with 7:15 left in the game, Howard held a 20-19 lead.

It didnt fluster the Bucs, however, who went right back to work.

Cline and Alexander led the way downfield and pushed to the 26, and Cline ran to the eight for a first and goal. Then, taking a pitch out from Alexander, Cline flipped a de^ra-tion pass toward the end zone just as he was hit by several Howard players.

Dinky Mills leaped into the air, pulling the ball in just as he was hit for the score, giving the Bucs a 25-20 lead with three minutes left.

Howard couldnt move tiie

ball, and punted for the first time. The b rblled' ddUI on the one, a 69-yard kick. '

on the first two plays, Alexander moved the ball to the seven. Then on the third and four play, he looked to be trapped around the 10, but suddenly broke into the clear, and

had the rest of the field to himself as he scampered 97 yards for a touchdown.

The run broke Tim Michels record for the longest rushing scoring play by a Pirate. Michel went 82 yards for one against Northeastern in the Eastern Bowl last December.

Howard hal almost awice as many rushing plays as the Bucs, 64-37, but the rushing yardage came out exactly even, 263

yards.

The Bucs had 40 mcr in passing, 139-90.

Alexander was the big gun for the Bucs, picking up 191

yards in 19 carries, and completing two of three passes for 28 yards.

Cline was next, gaining 68 yards in 13 carries, and hitting six of 15 passes for 103 yards.

Cruse was Howards big man, getting 113 yards in 25 carries, while Wyatt had 62 yards in 17 attempts. He hit seven of 13 passes for 83 yards.

East Carolina gets a week off before its next game, Oct. 10, at Wofford.

Howard ......... 7 6 0 7^20

East Carolina ... 0 7 12 1231

Todays Baseball

BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

American League

W. L. Pet. G.B. New York .. 95 BalBmore .. 9J

Chicago ..... 93

Detroit ...... 83

Los Angeles . 80 Minnesota ... 77 Oeveland ... 76

.613

.592

.552

78. .506

79 .493

80 .487 88 .439 96 .389

12 V

W/x

19>4

WINNING SCORE yard pass from Bill Cline for the winning score in Saturday night's

Dinky Mills leaps into the air to pull down an eight-

g a m e with

Boston ...... 69

Washington .. 61 Kansas aty . 55 100 .355 Saturdays Results New York 7, Washington 0 Baltimore 5, Cleveland 3 Detroit 8, Boston 6 Chicago' 5, Kansas (Tlty 2 Los Angeles 2, Minnesota 0 Sundays Results Baltimore 4, Cleveland 0 Washington 3, New York 2. 11 innings Detroit 3, Boston 0 dilcago 5, Kansas City 3 Minnesota 3, Los Angeles 1 Todays Games No games scheduled Tuesdays Games Kansas City at Minnesota Los Angeles at (Chicago, N Washington at Baltimore, N Detroit at New York, 2 twi-nlght

(Cleveland at Boston, 2 twi-night

National League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

91 90 89 86 82 77 76

Cincinnati 4-3, New York 1-1 diicago 4-4, San Francisco 1-2 St. Louis 5, Pittsburgh 9 Houston 1, Los Angeles 0. 12 innings

Todays Games PhUadelphia at St. Louis, N Chicago at Los Angeles, N Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, N New York at Milwaukee. N Philadelphia at St. Louis, N Chicago at Los Angeles, N Houston at San Francisco, N

Howard. Making the attempted stop is Ed Honahoo, while Buc Johnny Anderson looks on. The Bucs won, 31-20. (Reflector Photo by Savage)

Lorenzen Wins Old Dominion Stock Race

N. C.. came in third followed by Marvin Panch and Ned Jarrett All three drove Fords. Sixth place went to Darel Dieringer in a 1964 Mercury.

Forty cars started, but only

23 were running at the finish of the race.

Pettys total winnings for Uie year have been set at more than $92,000 and Lorenzens at more than $59,000.

Cincinnati .

PhUaphla .

St. Louis ..

San Fran.

Milwaukee Pittsburgh Los Angeles

diicago ..... 72

Houston ____ 65

New York .. 61 105

Saturdays Results Milwaukee 6, Philadelphia 4 Cincinnati 6, New York 1 St. Louis 6, Pittsburgh 3 San Francisco at Chicago, rain

Only games scheduled Sundays Results MUwaukee 14, PhUadelphia 8

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We Give Gold Bond Stamps Jk The Best Service In Greenvill* 1101 Dicldason Avenue

MARTINSVILLE. Va. AP) Fred Lorenzen is $4,150 richer today, thanks to his victory in the Old Dominion 500. But Richard Petty has nailed down an even more valuable prize, NAS-CARs Grand National championship for the year.

Lorenzen set the pace for most of Sundays distance In his 1964 Ford before a crowd of 18,200. But Petty, who came in second in a 1964 Plymouth, wound up with 36,380 points in 55 starts for the season and thus won the Grand National title.

Petty in his seventh year of racing, was Grand National runnerup three times, including last year. His father, Lee Petty, won three Grand National titles.

Strategic pit stops enabled Lorenzen to beat out Petty in the 500-lap race which was slowed by six caution flags. All three of Lorenzens pit stops were made while the caution flags were flying.

The winner from Elmhurst HI., started in the pole position for the 250-mile race and was clocked in three hours, 42 minutes and 49 seconds at an average speed of 67.320 mUes per hour.

Junior Johnson of Ronda,

Statistics

Touchdown Meet

Howard

19 253 15-8 90 9 2

1-69

4-4

ECC

253

19-9

2-32.5

1-1

first downs rushing yardage passes att-comp passing yardage Intercepted by pnnts-av. fumbles-lost yards penalized Scoring: Howard Lackey, 6 run (keeling kick); Howard Wyatt, 1 run (kick failed); ECC Cline, 10 run (Bumgarner kick); ECCCline, 1 run (kick failed); ECC Miles, 24 pass from Cline (kick failed); Howard Jackson, four pass from Wyatt (Keeling gick); ECC Mills, 8 pass from Cline (pass failed); ECCAlexander, 93 run, (kick failed). Attendance13,000.

The Rose High School Touchdown Club will meet tonight at 8 p.m. in the band room.

Films of the Kinston game will be shown.

When the Pirates made their final trip of the season to Phila-del]^ and beat Dennis Bennett In late August It marked the 17th straight incomplete game for the young southpaw pitcher.

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CLINi RITURNSICC's Bill Cllna raturnt the kkktif falloWtno the Mr It H*wtrd ttWthd9WA lahtfiliy night. Cline had returns of 15 and 22 yards on two klckoff runbacki. Ha plakad up \ft yirdl fatal ifNaia tacand to Dave Alaxandar'l 219. (Reflector Rhoto)

Cincinnati Takes Over First As Braves Stop Philadelphia

By MIKE RAtUET ^ Asfledated Press Sports Writer

Weve got to do in five days what Cincinnati took months '"lo do, said Philadelphia Man-' ager Oene Mauch. *And you dan bet we'll do it.

I know weve got a long 'week ahead but weve got the ''chance now. said Cincinnati Manager t)ick Sisler. dont -think we re going to blow it.

Things, however, are such in t the tight National league pen-Bnt atniggle that either could

Texas Looking ; Like Champion Team Again

By BOB OREEN Associated PreH Bporto Writer

youve got OTOblems arty time youre scheduled to play Teaae. the defending national collegiate football champion and unbeaten And unscored on in two games this aeascm.

And when youre scheduled to Jday teias and your No. 1 Quarterback is hobbling around on ^nltches. why, then youve got ^aas-siaed problems.

Thats the situation facing Armys Paul Dletsel today as the Cadetsminus Carl Stlch-Wehwent aboct preparations fOr Saturdays date with the tnighty Longhorns in Austin.

^ Stlchweh suffered a severe

Ankle injury in a brief appear---Ance in Armye 19-13 victory ^ OVer Boston College and was on ff, crutches today. He may be able -i'*to play Saturday, an Army

Apokesman said, but probably Will not be able to mctice before then.

.c' Stlchweh, Who had more than a loo yarde rushina In Armys f Cpener, played only 11 minutes

iaturday, but hit four of four T passes for SS yards and a touch---flown, carried four times for 12 ir^pards and returned a punt 21

yards.

Texas, meanwhile, opened the *- fluftst for its third straight ioUthwest Conference title with ^ A 23-0 rout of Texas Tech in the Mr Pain at Lubbock, the Longhorns* ^llth straight. Coach Darrell ^Boyal, however, said he would H.walt until post-Army before ^'tnaklnt any eomparisws with ^list years national champs.

The Texas-Army scrap ranks Ai one of the top attractions on this weeke schedule which After two weeks of Warm-up ^finds many major teams swin-g Big into conference action.

be right or both could be wrong because Sundays games created a three-way struggle between the Reds, the Phillies and the St. Louis Cardinals.

The Milwaukee Braves opened the door to first place for Cincinnati, slugging slumping Philadelphia 14-8 behind a 22-hit attack, extending the Phillies losing streak to seven games and toppUng them out of the top spot for the first time since July 16.

The Reds, who last Sunday were 64 games behind the Phillies, completed their surge to the top and took a one-game lead by sweeping a doubleheader from New York 4-1 and 3-1 while Iminglng their winning streak to nine games.

The third - place Cardinals, meanwhile, remained 14 games behind by whipping Pittsburgh I 5-0 for their fifth straight victo- ; ry and headed home for the ' start of a three-game series against the PbiiUss tonight. The j Reds are not scheduled.

Miuch, Who has seen the Phillies lead completely wiped out in seven days, was tense, tired and testy in the Philadelphia dressing room. Asked about his feeling, he snapped;

What do you care how feel? Im sick and tired of even hearing my own voice, especially in the last seven days. I

Maybe we just need to gel I

away from home a little,* he conUnued. Maybe were better going after something than holding on to it.

Mauch Will begin to find that out tonight. Then, the Phillies move on to Cincinnati to wind up the season with a tWPgame series, the Reds, meanwhile, meet Pittsburgh in a three-

game set starting Tuesday before tackling the Phillies.

The Cardinals, who have (Xie

more game to play than the

other pennaht pursuers, Wind up with a three-game set at home against the Mets.

The Chicago Cubs Just about ended San Franciscos pennant hopes Sunday, jolting the Glant twice 4-1 and 4-2 and dropping them 44 games back with six left. Houston defeated the Los Angeles Dodgers 1-0 in 12 in

nings in the other game.

In the American League. Washington edged the New York Yankees 3-2 in 11 Innliigi, Baltimore blanked Cleveland 4-0, the Chicago White Sox defeated Boston 3-0 and Minnesota downed the Los Angeles Angels 3-1.

The Reds completed Operation overhaul behind the hitting of Frank Robinson and Vada Pinson, grabbing the league lead for the first time since the opening week of the season.

In the first game. Robinson singled in the fourth Inning,

stole second, wertt to third on a wild throw and scored on a sacrifice fly by Derob Johnson for the first run. Then, in the eighth, he slammed a tWo-run double.

Pinson took oyer in the nightcap as the Reas struck for All their runs in the first irtaUig, crashing a two-rn tri^e fMlow-ing a single by Pete Rose And Chico Ruia double. Pinson then scored on A double by Johnson.

That proved more than enough lor Joey Jay, who evened his record At 1141 with A five-hitter. Jim OToole. 17-7, won the opener with rllfef help from dammy Ellis in the hfrtth.

Lee Maye, Felipe Aieu and Joe Torre were the main perpetrators of the mauling that gave the Braves a sweep of the four-game series Against the PhJlUeS and left Philadelphia Without A victory in Its final home Stand. Not even three homers by Johnny Calllaon could offset the shelling.

tony cionlrtter got the victory fpr an 18-14 record while Jim Bunning, li-7, took the loss.

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Rose High SchooPg PhantomA fihally ahoWed their stuff Friday night. For a team that was BUpposed to be a contender for the conference chftftipionBhip they hadnt shown it until then.

But Coaen Bud Phillips worked the boya hard during the week between the Jacksonville defeat and the Kinaton victory, and instilled in them Bom of the dentre to win.

Then, on Prlday night, the boys began to think about what they were -doing. The defense )layed a great game, and the offense found the loles that they had been missing prior to this game,

Rose has apparently found its quarterback, too. In the first two games, neither of the boys used their exerted too much control over the team, and it Ahowed,

But Friday night, Barr Coleman took the reigns Into his hands, and the team began to move, It moved better than at any time before this.

But Lee Whltehuret, the upstart who moved into the starting lineup when Bill Hosier, the regular fullback was Injured in pre-season practice, is the biggest man on the team,

Whitehurst was not expected to give Hosier even a whisper of a challenge, but he did, and beat him out. Since then, he has proved that he owned the fullback poiltion, and Hosier has been shifted to one of the halfback slots.

Mitchell Jones, another halfback, found himself on the bench Friday night at the start of the game, and decided he didnt like it there. His appearance into the game, minutes later, as a substitute proved he belonged there.

Coach Phillips biggest problem now will be

Deacs Wonders Of Conference

to figure out how to get five men into the back* field, Coleman, Whitehurst, Jones, Hosier and the other halfback Jimmy Turcotte. All five are the type who can be explosive runners and who can do the job.

One must sit out, and Id hate to have to pick out the one.

Its funny to me how a coach with a fine, winning ball club can go around singing the blues like he was losing every game.

But Elbert Moye of Farmville does, At the start of the season Moye sounded like he'd be lucky to win a single game, or to even score a lone touchdown. His team was small in number, and he just couldnt see how the team was going to repeat as conference champions.

But now, four games have been played, Farmville is not only undefeated, but they have only allowed two touchdowns to be scored against them. The Red Devils meanwhile have racked up a small total of 156 points.

Only one team stands in their way In the march towards the conference championship and po8t*season play, Ayden.

Prior to that game, three weeks away. Hoye will still be singing the blues, probably with a 6-0 record.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Pootball, says Wake Forest Cokcrt Bill Tate, k pretty much k lami ol pnde and soha habits.

These facters, he adds, are

largely responsible for the fact his Deacons have won their first two games With essentially the same material whirth oompiled a 1-19 record over the past two seasons.

Wake battered favored Vir-einia Tech of the Southern Conference 38-21 for Victory No. 2 Saturday and the Techitieli had to score twice in the final period to even make It respectable.

The Deacons second surprise in as many Saturdays occurred on a day when N. C. State remained atop the Atlantic Coast Conference with a 9-0 triumph over Clemson, North Carolina staved off Michigan State 2M5, Maryland whipped fumbling South Carolina 34-6 and Duke thumped Virginia 30-0.

Wake Forest won by containing VPI quarterback Bobby Schweickert until it was too late, aid with an offense which featured fuUback Brian Piccolo (two touchdowns and 154 yards) in the first half and halfbacks Wayne Welbom (three touchdowns) and Don Davla in the secmid.

Our kids are taking cm pride. said Tate. This Is fine unless you run Into somebody whos got as much pride and more talent, he added, admitting reference to next weeka Visit to North Caroliha.

We dont have great speed and a big one like (North Carolina halfback Ken) Willard. Our running has gohe real well because the defenses have allowed it.* But next week? Well . . he pondered. ^

North Carolina hardly looked like the same team which lost its obher to N. C. State a week 1 age, as Willard, sophomore quarterback Dahny Talbott and an imffroved Tar Heel second unit threatened to rout Michigan State for the first three periods.

Talbott Sneaked over for a I jair of touchdowns and WUlard ' jarged a yard for another, but, the embattled Spartans made a ' game of It in the fourth period with a pair ttf scores and two i other drives stopoed by Tar i Heel pass interceptions. !

N. C. State (2-0) Scored Its nine points in the opening pe- i rlod on a Charlie Nogrie to Ret Falzarano pass and Harold Deters* 37-yard field goal and then stymied ciemsons Pat tirllrt and the rest of the *flgers

vrith a tenacious defense led by tackles Glenn Sasser and Stevt Parker

This wieks gamt: Wake Forest at North Carolina, Maryland at N. c. Btate, Virtmit Tech si Virginia, Clemson at Georgia Tech, Duke at Tulanc.

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YDC Endorses National Slate

$1,000 CONTRIBUTION toward the new health center at Moosehaven, Fla. It made by Greenville Moose Lodge Governor James Harris (right) to Carl Weis, official representative from the Supreme Ledge at the State Moose Association convention in Wilson. (Photo by S. L. Rowland)

N.C. Moose Association Elects Officers For Year

WILSON The 38th annual North Carolina Moose Association convention ended here Sunday with election of nominees for top offices in the state organi-, Eation.

Dr. Ramey Kemp, of Mocks-ville, was installed as new president of the association replacing James Hopkins of Havelock. Dan Stevens, of Winston-Salem, is the new vice-president (West) and Wayne Crowson of Sanf o r d was re - elected vice-president (East.)

The convention also confirmed 14 district presidents for the coming year.

Henry Flake, of Greenville,

Lodge Will Be First Recipient

was re-elected president of District Eleven. Lodges within h i s dikrict consist of Elizabeth City, Plymouth, Williamston. Washington and Greenville.

Durham was chosen to host the 1965 convention and Greenville was the chdce for site of the mid-winter conference in March.

The c(Jhvention also saw appointment of a new Deputy Supreme Governor for North C?aro-lina: J. M. Parish of Gastonia, fUUng the post held by Harvey Sprinkle of Winston - Salem over the past year.

Forty-three members of the

RALEIGH (AP)North Carolinas young Democrats left Raleigh Sunday pledged to do all things necessary and proper to insure the election of the John-son-Humphrey slate.

The Young Democratic C3ub members voted overwhelmingly to support. the national ticket, although Jerry Grimes of Da-vlds<m County asked that the language of the Johnion-Hum-phrey resolution be modficd.

Grimes indicated young Democrat endorsement of the national ticket for pie.sident and vice president could be construed as a slap at Dan Moore, Democratic candidate for governor. Moore has declined to campaign for Lyndon Johnson and Hubert Humphrey.

The resolution, the election of officers and a hotly-worded address by Georgia Gov. C^rl Sanders of Georgia were highlights of the meeting.

(jeorge Miller of Durham, backed by Richardson Preyer's wing of the party. wa.s elected president over Doran J. Berry of Fayetteville, a Moore Demo-cret.

Bob Riddle of A.shcville was elected first vice president. Mrs. Carol.vn Blue of Moore County, national committeewom-an; Jim Farmer of Rocky Mount, secretary, and Wiley Earp of Johnston CJounty, treasurer.

Gov. Sanders made a blazing

water was co-sponsor of the civil rights law." and in li)60 he voted in lavor of the civil rights law

Addressing :i.iO yoimg Democrats he also attacked GOP vice presidential candidate William Miller.

Sanders said the junior senator from Arizona" also supported and voted for a scries of amendments preventing segregation in several federally assisted programs.

Yet in 1964 when a civil rights bill was introduced that Includes these .same views, and Goldwater opposed his own par-I ty In an effort to get the votes j of those people who favor scg-i regaticj." Sanders said.

Come now. senator, whos fooling whom? Sanders asked.

Shower Acthrily Slated For N.C.

UP TO SEE THE SHOW Two enterprising fans are perched atop mast of swordfishir>g boat, part of the apectator fleet at the Americas Cup competition off Newport, R. I. The Constellation defended the trophy against the British challenger Sovereign.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

North Carolina faces the prospect of considerable shower activity tonight and Tuesday. Mild temperatures are expected to continue vrith somewhat cooler readings in the northern sections.

Todays high

Democrats say (toldwater ha* advocated giving authority over use of such weapons to' NATO commanders. The Democrats insist that only the Presiden should have such authority.

were expected to be in the 60s

WASHINGTON (AP) - Re-

tpmnprfttnres i th^ed Gen. Lauris Norstad says temperatures supreme com-

figures. The area consists of the attack on Republican presiden- I in the mountains, mostly in the two Carolinas, Georgia. Virginia candidate Barry Goldw'ater, 70s through the Piedmont and

and Alabama.

The convention also saw the start of a fund-raising campaign to build a $1.2 million health-cen-ter-at Moosehaven, Floridar the Moose Retirement Cilty for aged members and their wives.

The Association voted a $1.050 contribution to the health center project; and the Greenville lodge

tlal candidate Barry Goldw'ater, seeking to iHill the Southern rug from under him.

Sanders, addressing a banquet late Saturday, said in 1957 Goid-

Local Student Is At Sewanee

70s through the Piedmont and most of the Coastal Plain and in the middle 80s in the southeast

portion.

A cool weather front extending from northea.steiTi Virginia to Texas was drifting southeastward this morning. Mild and moist air lies to the southeast of this front and much cooler air covers the area from the

mander of NATO there was a .system for immediate response with nuclear weapons to a Communist attack but under Uie authority that came from the proper levels.

He was asked during an interview published in U.S. News & World report today if this meant

presented its second $1.(KX) check SEWANEE, Tenn. William Great Lakes to Texas and north-toward the facility, fulfilling an cjair Wade, son of Mr. and '^ard over the Plains States. I earlier pledge of $2,0(X). Mrs. D. C. Wade Jr. of Green-i Tlic frontal zone separating

.... I The Greenville drill team as- ville is among the 786 students' these two air masses wlU 1

Forty-three members of the ^ enrolling a class of for- from 37 states and five foreign; North Carolina t^ay and ^es- 1

fraternal order received the Fel- I ^ members into the Moose countries who have registered at' day. Showers will fah on 30 to lowship Degree Sunday for their | priday evening. University of the Souths 50 per cent of the Tar Heel

extraordinary service to the Loy-; ^ . 'College of Arts and Sciences for state.

al Order of Moose. The Fellow-! A parade and a sold mshi.^j^g current academic year. High-low temperatures for the

ship Degree is the second-highest days program, for Wilson s Cub , r^i, r

SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Hen-ry Cabot Lodge, former ambassador to South Viet Nam, will be the first recipient of the Thomas A. Dooley Foundations Splendid American Award, it was announced Sunday in San Francisco.

v i.44 I V4IV C4 C4 V4 V-44a *S/ ,7

ship Degree is the second-highest aays progiam . lui vyubui. a ^ ^he enrollment, it was pointed 24-hour period ended at 7 a.m., merit award within the fraterni- Scouts were featured Saturday, represents the largest in the today included: Asheville 73-64, ty and is bestowed at interna- | GreenviUe Moose apin were io7-year history of the school. Charlotte 80-70, Greensboro 80-tional and state conventions. presented with a first place | ^ returniug senior at 66. Raleigh - Durham 81-68, and

Among these, were S a m u e l i plaque for their work in com-ijj^g college. Wilmington 84-68.

Brooks, Henry Flake and Mer- i munity service. ----

Four Crewmen Die As Train Hit Another

, .K ' WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen.

only on orders from the presl-1 ^ curtis, R-Neb., said

dent. Norstad replied Yes. | gun^ay that President Johnson In principle, thats right. ^ responsible for restraining

Norstad. however, did not investigation of Bobby Bak-elaborate, saying this has jjy senate Rules Commi>

become a key issue in the campaign. I do not wish to become involved in this discussion.

tee.

Norstads description

Justice Department officials lost their eagerness to volun-

1 lost tneir eagerness m voiun-i teer things that might be helpful discussion as a campaign issue j yj, Johnson became

was emphastod last week when | pj-gj^dent. Curtis said on a radio

Camoa DArhtih1l/*fln T^ftrtnr i T . _____________ ___

W.SO ipresiaem, uunis saia on a inuio

! interview program Prom the erett M. Dlrksen of Illinois and >

House Republican Leader

Charles A. Halleck of Indiana' Baker, a protege of Johnson asked President Johnson to 1 when the President was Demo-

confirm or deny that he has given the NATO supreme commander authority to use tactical nuclear weapons in a dire

emergency.

cratic leader of the Senate, engaged in profitable business ventures while secretary to the Senate Democrats. He resigned under fire last October.

of Greenville

rill H. Bynum.

Lodge 885.

A banquet and dance honored outgoing President Hopkins. The official representative of the Supreme Lodge, Ciarl Weis, told

The award will be presented delegates that during Hopkins

annually to an American who | year in office North CJarolina

has exemplified the ideals of paced the other four states of

America to the people of Asia. ' the Golden Leaf Area in growth

Sue Lyon And Spouse Separate

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HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Actress Sue Lyon and her hus- | band. Hampton Fancher HI. . have separated, a spokesman for the actress said Sunday in l' Hollywood.

Fancher, 26. and Miss Lyon. 18. were married last December. !

TJie spokesman said there were no immediate plans for a divorce.

Actress Tippi Hedren Is Wed

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HOLLYWOOD (AP) -tress Tippi Hedren was married Sunday to her manager and i agent, Noel Marshall. W a garden ceremony at her home in Sherman Oaks, a Hollywood suburb.

It was the second marriage for both Miss Hedren, 29, and Marshall, 37.

Her 7-year-old daughter, Melanie. was flower girl.

ARE YOU A STRING SAVER???

JOB'S DONE A 100-fool parachute Is dried before repacking at Eglin AFB, Fla., after U.S. Air Force exer-else In which It carried heavy equipment to ground units.

CANADA DRY

MONTGOMERY, HI. (AP) ' A speeding Burlington passenger train slammed into a Rock Island train early today, killing four crewmen and Injuring at least 40 passengers.

Witnesses said the Rock Island train was not moving at the time. The Burlington train was traveling at an estimated 40 to 45 miles-an-hour, officials said.

We were Jus4 sitting there waiting for about five minutes," Earl Petz. 61, Chicago, a passenger on the Rock Island train, told The Associated Press.

Most of us were just relaxing. I was reading.

All of a sudden there was a terrific bang, Petz said. My head hit the seat in front of me and I started gushing blood. Hospital authorities said he was suffering from a possible fractured nose.

The metal-searing collision demolished at least five diesel units on both trains. Engine parts were strewn over a hundred feet of track.

At least eight Burlington cars were derailed and tracks were torn up for hundreds of feet. A control tower was toppled and twisted about a baggage car.

The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy train was the No. 3 overnight Zephyr from Chicago to Omaha.

The Rock Island Golden State Limited, headed for Chicago from Lo.s Angele.s, was~being rerouted over Burlington tracks.

Three of the railroad men were killed outright.

The dead were identified as Russell Reeves of Mokena, HI.. R. L. Parker of Aurora, HI., and George Donaldson of Gsdesburg. ni. The fourth victim. CJeorge Lincoln of Galesburg, died a few hours after the accident in Copley Memorial Hospital in nearby Aurora, about 4 miles west of Chicago. , ,

All but Reeves, the Rock Island engineer, were riding In the lead Burlington cab.

Fire Chief Herbert Hoffman of Aurora said, "the impact threw the Rock Island engine completely up and over the Burlington cab.

A Rock Island official estimated there were about 200 passengers aboard both trains.

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Dave Winchester is convineed he has the best job in the Coast Guard. When ke v^akes up each morning, he is already at work. No commuting, no traffic. Dave is lighthouse keeper on Wood Island a small rocky shelf a half-mile off Biddeford Point, Maine. The Winchesters and their children, one-year-old Robyn and Rickie, 4, are quite happy on their island home.

Although it is within shouting distance of the mainland, they get only two days ashore each month. Mrs. Winchester has to plan ahead and buy a months supply of meals at a time. The weekly mail boat from the mainland helps them keep in

touch with friends.

Togetherness, of necessity, is a way of life on the island.

The Winchesters day begins at sunrise when the beacon must be turned off. The family has all its meals together and Rickie usually accompanies his father at work around the island. The lighthouse keepers duties Include recording weather and barometer changes, cleaning the light atop the 70-foot tower and performing maintenance chores on the equipment and buildings.

After the light is turned on at sundown, the evenings are spent In family games, working on hobbies or studying for Daves upcoming advancement exams.

Despite Its many contributions to dose family living, lighthouse keeping is o vanishing vocation. Electronic irrigation aids are replacing the beacons and the Winchesters way of life may soon be replaced by automation.

An upturned chair keeps one-year-old Robyn out of mischief Pat helps Dave prepare for Coast Guard seaman's exam. After children

while Dave works on island's monthly weather reports. are in bed, Winchesters study, work on hobbies pr watch television^

'---

Prom their tiny island, Winchesters can see Maine's ruggdd coast on horizon. Wood walkways provide dry footing to boathouse (rear) during high tide.

dry m

lOUM

I tide,

Dave dusts lenses of giant Wood Island Light. Its beam of light can be seen from 13 miles away.

Thl* Week's PICTURE SHOW by AP SUtf Photographer William C. Cheplls.

WO itteT f-

Junior Leaders Role In 4-H Club Outlined

The Junior Leader is an important function in Community 4-H Clubs. The Junior Leader assist toe club members with their jn-oject work, demonstrations, record keeping, as well as assisting the adult leaders in planning and carrying out club meetings.

To be a good leader one must be a senior 4-Her, must have been an officer in his local club, and completed a wide variety of projects, so he can best advise the members In aU phases of club activities.

The Junior Leader will have excelled in one or more projects while in club work. He can serve as a project leader in these areas. As a project leader, he will assist the younger members with planning the activities to be done In the project, send the younger members to resource people for additional guidance, assist members in evaluat i n g progress and in keeping an accurate record. Frequently, visiting toe homes of the members is needed to encourage members to take a more active part in club meetings and to arouse the parents interest in club work. It is here that the Junior Leader makes one

of his most valuable contributions to toe total 4-H program.

The presence O the Junior Leader at a cinnmunity club meeting helps things to run more smoothly. Business sessions can be more quickly and effectively carried out. Shy members can be encouraged to express an opinion when needed.

The Junior Leader can also help to get shy members more actively Involved In the program through leading pledges. songs or presenting devo-tlonals.

As toe educational program is the center of the meeting, the help of the Jimior Leader is often required. He may present a demonstration or assist other club members with like programs. Equally important to the successful club meeting is a period of recreation. Different members may be in charge of this part of the meeting but often the Junior Leader will determine its success.

Many club members do not know how to participate, and encouragement is needed. Here the Junior Leader again, must lend a helping hand.

The Junior Leader can take

The Farm Scene

the responsibility of meeting with many committees. He may suggest possible acti(m for them to follow and again encourages all member to speak freely in discussions.

Variety is the spice of life." This quote certainly applies to the 4-H program. Workshops are often planned and conducted by the Jun i o r Leaders. Topics may range from making study lamps, record keeping, and vegetable judging to showing and fitting steers for livestock ^ow and sales.

Deteriorating interest may often be captivated by a tour to some Industry, business r educational facility, llie Junior Leader may make all ai^ rangements for such a trip. Eager-eyed boys suid girls can quicy broaden their knowledge through this type of experience.

Most active 4-Hers prepare and present in competition, demonstratiwi relating to their projects. A Junior Leader can share his experience with other dub members. He may assist the member in selecting a topic, developing the presentation, and making effective visuals.

Not only does the Junior Leader help other members and toe leaders, but also, he, himself benefits from this type of work. The training received through experience and formal classes such as was taught at State 4-H Club Week this past summer, helps the Junior Leader to develop confidence, poise, and Individualism which are marks of true leadership. The boy or girl who participates in the Junior Leadership program is better prepared for our world of today. He will continue to exhibit leadership of all phases of life and become one of Americas best fitted citizens.

Butch Chandler, president Gayle Little, Sec-Treas.

S. C. WINCHESTER

Th Dily R.flcor, OrMBwllU, N. C.-Mondy, Spt.mbr 28, 1964-13

October 5-10 is Pair Week in Pitt County! The Pitt County American Legion Pair is ed and sponsored by the Ainen-can Legion Poste of Green>mic. Parmvllle, and Ayden. These Posts joined efforts same years ago to acquire land, construct an exhibit hall, and operate a fair. Twenty years ago the fair was being operated on toe pl<H of ground at the Intersection of U.S. 13-NC 11 and NC 43, west of Greenville. In 1951 this property was sold and property at the present locaticai was purchased. Mr. Ford McGowan is president; Lester E. Tumage. Jr., secretary, and Larry Averett, treasurer.

The present fair grounds are modem with a concrete main exhibit hall, and a concrete floor livestock exhibit building. Eating bootlB are constructed south of and adjoining the main exhibit buildings. Four rest rooms are maintedned on the property, and benches prov i d e a resting area at the main exhibit buUding.

Eating stands operate under toe protective eye of the Pitt County Health Departo e n t whose rcgulatiwis are designed

to protect the health of all in attendance. The Fair is approved by the N.C. Department of Agriculture and without their approval a heavy carnival tax would be levied.

Por the past several years the Pitt County Fair has been rated by the NCDA as very good. Their main criticism has been that no farm machinery was ex

ASCS

I eram The first and one of the cover crop growing It should

most important steps in a good disced immediately. By discing in tobacco production program is

By S.J. WEEKS Pitt County Tobacco Agent

As the 1964 tobacco crop is be-inn no .u. 1 tas ki1 not loo to ^

hlbited: however, last year two companies exhibited tract o r s

Tobacco

the bill to us showing the number of bushels bought.

Stop by the ASCS Office at your earliest convenience and make application for assistance on cover crops, permanent pasture, liming materials, or forestry practices.

RETURN TOBACCO MARKETING CARDS Farm operators are responsible for the care, use and return of. tobacco marketing cards. Failure to return or account for a tobacco card is a marketing quota violation and could result in a reduction of allotment for next year.

REMINDERS......

Soybeans on diverted acreage must be turned under by September 30. ^

Return tobacco marketing cards.

Deadline for signing up in the 1965 Wheat Program is October 2.

Excess peanuts must be disposed of before marketing cards may be issued.

and equipment. The Rural Fire Departments also brought in some of their equipment and had swneone present to explain the operation of these rural fire departments.

Mr. N.Y. Chambliss, fair manager, brought to this area a long and successful fair experience, having managed fairs at Shelby, Rocksr Mount, and the State Fair at Raleigh. He has shown keen interest and enthusiasm in promoting educatiwial displays to promote better understand i n g and knowledge. And this is the core of the value of the fair to our community. The fair is an educational institution. Individuals and groups are encour-a^ to participate by exhibiting their talents and the products of the farm and home. Educational booths teach cooperation, group actlra, and competition. This phase of the fair has 10 Home Demcmstration, four 4-H Club. Ten Vocational Agriculture, five Vocational Home Econom i c s. three Negro Home Demwistra-tion, and two Negro 4-H Qub booths. In addition there are educational displays by the Social Security Administration, Heart Association, N.C. Departm e n t of Forestry and the Federal Crop Insurance.

Individual displays inc 1 u d e com, tobacco, peanuts, small grains, soybeans, hay, pasture cotton, sweet potatoes, beans, peppers, coiidns, tomatoes watermelons, pecans, etc. Homemakers show floral arrangements, needlework, sewing, canned products, jellies, etc. Hob-bists show arts and crafts. Livestock producers show cows, heifers, sows and pigs. This year a Pony class has been added.

Pick up a Fair catalogue from toe County Agents Office or the Fair Grounds and check the premium list. Bring some good representative samples of your

plans to produce the highest net return from your 1965 crop. There are many production practices to COTsider as you formulate your tobacco production pro

crops, livestock, crafts, handi* work, or cocking and join the competitive fun of displaying your work.

On the lighter side visit the midway and participate in the rides and amusements of the O.C. Buck Shows.

September 30 is the last date for filing for a refund on gasoline used for nrm-hlghway purposes. Your oU dealer will be glad to help^you fill out these forms. If you have not taken care of this, do so immediately.

the plant bed.

Experimental results have shown that a good supply of quality plants at transplanting time will increase the net profit from the tobacco crop. In order to have a good supply of strong, healthy plants, reaswiably early in the transplanting season, a well planned plant bed program based on sound and proven production practices must be follow-ed. .

Careful attention should be given to the location of the plant bed site. Select a deep, fertUe, loamy soil that warms up quickly. The soil should be well-drained, but not one that dries too quickly. Avoid using soil that brakes or crusts easily. It is a good idea to locate the bed near a dependable source of water whenever possible, such as a pond or stream. Having plenty of water handy in dry weather may determine whether you have plants ready for an early setting.

the cover crop now the organic matter will be decayed In time to treat the soU for weed and nematode control in the fall or ear^ winter.

It is very important that you start planning your plant bed program for the 1965 tobacco crop now by selecting your plant bed site, and beginning proper soil management.

OPERATION R6P will help reduce nematodes. Mosaic, Brown spot, flea beetles, and Bud and Horn worms on your farm. If you have not idresdy plowed out your tobacco stul bles, plan to do so Immediately.

C(dd and drying winds can cause very serious damage to stands and earliness of plants. Therefore, it is a good idea for all beds to have some type of windbreak on the north, northwest, and northeast sides, especially on the north side. Woods, hedgerows, buildings, and fences covered with vines, make good windbreaks. Avoid locating beds in shaded areas.

If you have a permanent plant bed site established and have a

Flood Receding On Nile River

CAIRO (AP) NUe River flood waters were receding today, no longer threaten ' farmlands, but they still were a danger to the fabled temples of Abu Simbel.

Officials warned that the danger frran the rivers worst flood in 60 years would not end for another two weeks. Indications from upriver were that no further rise in the river was likely.

Water backing up behind the Aswan Dam lapped 25 yards from the Abu Simbel temples. Engineers feared a further rise might endanger the work to raise the temples to a new site.

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RAPIDS.

DROUGHT DRIES THE BEANS Shriveled and stunted soy beans victim of drought conditions throughout much of the count^, are displayed by farmer EU Browning on his farm near Moorestown. N. J. The M-jrear-oId "ff Z? conditions have been so bad that beans which should normally, above his knees now barely come to shoetop height. (AP Wirephoto)__

By B. M. ATKINSON

-f-^UNNY THING. It just goes to show that us farmers are human. W* wouldnt think of neglecting a $300 cow, but most of us sure find it easy to neglect a $3,000 tractor, or a $500 sprayer, or a $600 disc... especially through the winter when we are arent using them.

hard earn daya But worn off, now is a good tinw

.qu.pm.nt the., dnya^t ^

the tool or machme is to set

aometimes we act like it wasnj worth a dime. One fall I dkin t clean out the fertilizer attachment as well as I should have. Well, you know the answer. Next spring I ended up having to go to town to buy siwne expensive new parts. Wasted a whole day and threw away $40. It all wouldnt have hap-penl if I had just spent a few minutes in the fall to clean it out right and oU it properly.

Spraytrt need attention The new sprayers we are ue-Ing are just about as touAy. especially the nozzles and the pumps. If they arent cleaned and oUed pretty quick after the spraying season, new parte may be the only answer. The

out this winter.

Keep that plow blade shiny

The important thing with the plow, disc and cultivator is te get them up out of the ground and put a coating of grease or used O on the blades, shovels and moldboards. TheyU work better next spring.

Now it repalr-tlme Charlie Wingo, of Brown te WiUiamsmis Research and Development Departmentg calls on a lot of tobacco fami-ers and he notices the bettet ones are tending to the bent rods, loat bolts, loose bearing^ dull Wadea, worn pointe and other repairs during the fa

may 6* .z -----and winter months so ^

whole sprayer rig needs a everything will be in good

good flushing too, of course. ^ext crop year.

Not enough ehed ipeceT It takes a lot of building space to house aU the madiinery these days, and sometimes there just isnt enough sp^ under roof to get very^ In out of the weather. Moet of OS manage to get our ^re expensive equipment root, lik. th. tmctor. totaoeo

faanrMter. cotton pickor comuiPPet.Bu,"<=i a good tarp or two wiU do just

Who wenti heedechet?

Now I dont mean to bs preaching! Lets just call it a headache-avoider. When we an out taking care of our valuable pigs and cows this fall and winter, wo sh<^d fnmkfi sure the high pnced joBctnery te taken care of, too. Oh yea, and dont forget the antifreeze. Busted blocks are real big, expensive head-achesl

years. When you 8|W to tobacco is going into

-on other fine Brown & Wdliamson

Viceroy cigarettee ana ouw

products.

Smoke aU 7 filter brand*

By S. J. WEEKS Pitt County Tobacco Agent

'Xu

youll agree: some taste too sttong some taste too light...

Viceroy* got-the taste thatjnghtl

On Friday night, September 18. toe County Committee for 1965 was elected at a County Convention held at the Pitt ASCJS County Office. The delegates were composed of the chairmen from each of the 22 communities-in Pitt County.

W. F. Tyson of Stokes was elected to serve as (Thalrman. Mr. Tyson has been Vice-Chairman for the past 7 years.

A. Poe Worthington of Wln-terville was elected to serve as Vice-Chairman. Mr. Worthington has served as Regular Member of the County Committee for the ist 7 years.

Elbert Mills of Grimesland was elected to serve as Regular Member. Mr. Mills ha served as a community committeeman in Chlcod A Community for a number of years.

Brantley Jolly of Ayden was elected as 1st Alternate. Mr. Jolly has been 2nd Alternate of the County Committee for a number of years.

Eric Whichard of Greenville was elected as 2nd Alternate. Mr. Whichard is chairman of Greenville B Community and has served several years in this position.

The above-named committee will begin their tenure of office on October 1, 1964.

1965 WHEAT DIVERSION PROGRAM Wheat farmers have only a few more days to sign up under the 1965 Wheat Division Program. The sign-up will end on October 2, 1964.

Since wheat growers will be permitted to withdraw from the program at any time, or change their intentions at any time through the Peed Grain Sign-Up next spring, we urge wheat producers to take part in this program. We urge all producers who have a 1965 wheat all<^ment to visit the County Office for details of the program.

1965 FEED GRAIN PROGRAM The minimum and maximum diversion under the 1965 Peed Grain Program will be the same as for the 1964 program. The minimum diversion will be 20 per cent of the base and the maximum will be the larger of 25 acres or 50 per cent of the base. The minimum and maximum provision applies to toe feed grain and oat-rye bases combined In cases where oat-rye bases are established for a farm. SIGN-UP NOWACP

Pitt County farmers have been busy completing the harvest of their tobacco and cutting stalks in recent weeks, and therefore, have paid little attention to ASCS offers of cost-share assistance during the Fall ACP Sign-Up. This land should be protected during toe winter months ahead with a cover crop. There are also many acres of Idle land under the Feed Grain Program which need protection this winter.

In order to obtain assistance In seeding cover crop, you must file your request for assistance at the Pitt SCS County Office at the Pitt ASCS Ctounty Offlce before starting the practice. You may use your purchase orders to purchase the seed from your favorite vendor, or you may buy your own seed and present

C'i.

This Winter Don't Get Cold Feet

:i-."

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The roHitl<m.rjr, new Slefler en4, the air ''|U

heart of the fire twice to^five you a houseful of amazing SU^ Floor Heat! Heres real barcf|Mt comfort! You of wasting heat on the ceiUngs and out the chimney.

Slegler's patented Inner Heat Tubes and BuUt-In Sy^m

noun the heat over your floors. Dont make the mlgtake tmy-fni a heater without Inner Heat Tubes or Built-In Blower Syrieit Ive^ Wr Home Heater has them. Thats why a Siegler pays for Itself with the fnl H saves.

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14Tht Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, September 28, 1964

IHERE OUGHTA BE A LAWI

By FAGALY end SHORTEN

CmsGEW ALMOST CRIED TOR JW WHEN HE WON THE BIG PRIZE ON TEEVEE- -

-And when thet read him the small

PRINT, HE ALMOST CRIED,PERIOD"

DEEDS

State Bank c Trust Co., Tr.

I'to Mrs. Ruth Credle $io.OO Magnora Dolberry, al to J. R.

Carney $10 00 Earl L. Porter, al to James B. Barryhill $10 00 Floyd P. Hendrix, al to John T. Barnhill, al $10.00 Sherwood T. Bullock, al to'cured, and said deed of trust James Robert Starkey Jr., aP being by tlie terms thereof sub-

Pitt County Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Dan W. Braxton Jr. and wife, Dixie Cunningham Braxton, dated the 1st day of December, 1958, and recorded in Book R 30. page 35, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in payment of the indebtedness thereby se-

i $8,060.00

ject to foreclosure, the under-

D. G. Nichols, al to Joseph E. signed Trustee will offer for

Downing $10.00 'sale at public auction' to the

Alta L. Worthington, al to highest bidder for cash at the Harrell Garris, al $10.00 iPitt County Courthouse door in

Alvin D. Lincoln, al to James the City of Greenville, North

J. Smith, al $10.00 C. C. Simpson, Tr. to E. C. Powell, al $1000 E. H. Taft Jr., al to Cecil W. Robbins, Tr. $10.00 J. Russell stancill, al to Harry E. Wilson $10.00 Sam E. Nelson, al to James W. Bowden, al $10.00 David Hobgood. al to Ralph L. Ca^i $10.00

Lillian D. Moye to Inez D.

Carolina, at 12:00 noon on the

Haven property as appears of record in the Register of Deeds Office in Pitt County, Map Book 1, page 62. Being the same property conveyed to Nora Lee Hyman by Luby D, Cox and wife, Rennie G. Cox, by deed recorded in Book N-24 at page 174 of the Pitt County Public Registry. Being the same property deeded to Nellie B. Jones by ora Lee Hyman Braxton and recorded in Book V-28 at page 389 of the Pitt County Public Registry.

Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the in-debtednes.s thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the holder, of

property line of Cox Street^ North 20 deg. 45 min. East. 83 feet to the point of the beginning. as shown on map made by F. McCoy Tripp, R. S., dated October 16, 1961, and being a

said indebtedness having de- part of the Property conveyed manded a foreclosure there- to

under, the undersigned Trustee 7.ie B. Cox, by William J-will offer for sale at public auc- dy, Commissioner, by deed r^ tion to the highest bidder for corded 20^ D'24-at page 68 cash at the courthouse door in in the Office of the Pitt Coun-Greenville, North Carolina, at|ty Registry, and being the same 12:00 oclock. Noon, on the 17th Hot conveyed to Blanche Briley

day of October. 1964. the real

But said lands wall be sold by - . ^ j j

said trustee subject to the liens property conveyed in said deed of any unpaid taxes and muni- d trust and being more pa cipal assessments of any nature cularly described as follows: against the same. That certain lot or parcel of

The undersigned Trustee willj^*^*^ situate, lying and l^ing in require a cash deposit of io% i Greenville Township, Pitt Coun-of the purchase price from the North Carolina, on the nortn 7th day of October, 1964, a cer- successful bidder at said salei*"C of Tar River and on the tain lot or parcel of land lying as evidence of good faith, which Mumford Road

and being in the Town of Ay-jdepo.sit will be subject to for-i^ v, ^

den, Pitt County, North Caro-1 feiture for non-pcrformance.

lina, and more particularly de-i This 2nd day of September,

scribed as follows: il964.

Angle by Heber F, Cox and wife, Liz/ie B. cox, by deed dated

Situate in the Town of Ayden and on the corner of Sixth Street and Washington Avenue, BEGINNING at a stake on the

of trust and being more parti- November 13, 1961, and recorded in said Registry.

The succes.sful bidder at this sale will be required to deposit with the Trustee an amount equal to 10of his bid to shbw good faith.

This the 15th day of Septam-ber, 1964.

R. B. LEE,

Trustee Sept. 21, 28. Oct. 5, 12

Street, a new street having a width of 30 feet and running through the Heber F. Cox prop-

corner of said street and run- Sept. 14 21, 28, Oct. 5

WILLIAM A. ALLEN,

Tiustee LaRoque, Allen & Cheek, Attorneys

shoctenK

Moore And Gavin Paths Cross In Southern Pines

SOUTHERN PINES, N. C. (AP)North Carolinas gubernatorial candidates. Republican Robert Gavin and Democrat Dan Moore, brought their campaigns together before the states young bankers today.

The nominees and State Rep' H. P. iPat) Taylor, the only cwitender for speaker of the State House of Representatives, addressed the ninth annual convention of the Young Bankers Division of the North Carolina Bankers Association.

In his prepared speech, Gavin reitei*ated stands he has taken before on the necessity of a

guiding light that moved us for-

ward economically - and you development Comm, of Green-have dwie so where it counted ' ville $10.00 most-at the local level. Royce Jones, al to William K.

He urged them to make their Quick, al $10.00 future contributions even more I C. H. Powell, al to E. C. Po-

significant, saying future times al $10.00 . . ^

will be more critical. p- to C. H. Po-

We are going to have to,w^l $10 board. And surely we should ap-i raise the per capita income of

point a banker to the conserva- i the people, he said. ^ McLawhorn, al $10.00

continued.

In my mind, said Gavin, bankers are the soundest supply of financial brain power we have available. This state needs your services.

Gavin said he would, as governor, ^iosure that there would be a banker serving on each

Dimn $10.00 tning north 21.09 east 183.83 feet

Lillian D. Moye to Emma D. with Washington Avenue to a Moore $10.00 stake; thence a westerly course

W. R. Hunnlecutt, al to B. C- and parallel with Sixth Street Gardner $10.00 igg.e feet to a stake E. J. Dails

Sam E. Nelson, al to Franklin corner; thence a southerly D. Griffin $10.00 course with Dail's line 183.83

Van Mills, al to Douglas Gur- sixth Street; thence an

kins, al $10 00 | easterly course with Sixth Street

Essie M. Haddock, al to Sam gg.g feet to the Beginning, the McLawhorn $10.(W 'same being Lot No. 142, Block

Lynndale Development Co. to 12 m the division of the West

W. Roger Mills, al $10.00 -

Lynndale Development Co. to James W. Riggs, al $10.00 Center Investment Inc. to James A. Ross $10 00 Hugh C. Winslow, al to Re-1 development Comm, of Green-, ville $10.00 Hugh C. Winslow, al to Re-

!in the east property line of Cox Street, which .said point is the [ southwest comer of the one-acre parcel of land conveyed ;by Heber F. Cox et al. to the Veterans of Foreign Wars, and running thence South 70 deg.

115 min. East, 180 feet to a cor-

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE UNDER DEED OF TRUST

Under and by virtue of the, ner, which i.s the southeast cor-, power of sale contained in that ner of the lot conveyed to the

certain deed of trust executed by William T. Angle and wife, Blanche Briley Angle, dated the 14th day of May, 1962, and re-

Veterans of Foreign Wars; thence running South 20 deg.; 45 min. West, 85 feet, comer- , ing; thence North 70 deg. 15

corded in Book C-33 at page 428! min. West, 180 feet to a point in the Office of the Register of in the east property line cf Cox Deeds of Pitt County, North Street; thence with the east

7 DAYS TO

PITT COUNTY FAIR

PITT COUNTY ON PARADE

tion and development board.

He added. I would not. as has been done for 64 years, leave 40 per cent of the population of ortb Carolina, and 40 per cent of its brain power, unused.

Gavin spoke at 9 ajn. and

i.rru Ho I Hymau E. Arnolds, al to Clif-

The old and dangerous de-^ Arnold $10.00

pendence on a one-crop economy ____

is gradually fading, Moore pufTpr<if wii r ORSiFiivP' said. Diversity is the key word ^ TUESDAY

in agriculture today.

Moore told the bottlers the Federal Government is impos-

four-lane coastal highway from i uavin spoxe at y ajn. ana j . back-breakine burden

. the Virginia to the South Caro- Moore addressed the group at, businessmen and

lina line and use of state sur-1 11.30 ajn. j proijjised unyielding resist-

plus instead of a $100 milU(m ; Moore, in a prepared address, those who would in-

school bond issue to be v(^ed caU^ for continumg : crease the governments role,

upon Nov. 3 as a means of im- m North Carotina with the help i

mviiK schools. ' of the sUte-5 bankers. | 'Socialism and big govern-

Gavin asked, "How is the $100 . "Prian a personal and proles-: oient do not. In my opinion,

Tuesday is St. Michael and All Angels Day in the church calendar year. St. Paul's Episcopal Church will hold two services of Holy Communion commemorating the day. There will be a celebration of the Holy Communion at 7:00 a.m. with the Rector, The Rev. John W. Drake, Jr. as celebrant. The Rev.

uarui ooikL-u, aawTY ao vut ; * * , .. nrfu?npritv uraKe, jr. as ceieuram,. ine ivev.

million bond fund going to be sional standiwint. s^d Moore. the road to prosperity, ^

used in the counties? Have we i no group of North Carolinians Moore^dwlared^^^^The Jcey^^t^

assurances of proper usage? i is in a better position to see this | prosi^nty is productivity

In light of my proposal that' states great potential, and no i *'he key to prc^uctivity is an

all county school boards should , group is in better position to in- ^ h i din g determination^ to

be locally elected and locally : fluence the development of that! strengthen free enterprise. |

administered, is it proper for: potential. ! Moore conceded that efforts to i

the state to borrow money for Moore said bankers have in i abolish many government pro- the county school boards, he 1 countless Instances, been the grams would be futile. _

Public Notice

18 Violent Film. Stars Abroad Deaths In N. C. Always Face Risks

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-TV Writer

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS '

The body (rf 20-year-old Ed- i ward Weldon WooUen of High HOLLYWOOD (AP) The

Point was found Sunday 12 j hazards of a film star in far-off hours after his sports car locations are illustrated by crashed into a junk yard be-' Prank Sinatras recent encoun-

tween High Point and Greens- J ter with Spanish authorities, boro. Sinatra is back from the Ma-

Woollen and 17 other persons la?a location of Von Ryans met death through violence dur-' Express, and hes thumping Ing the weekend in North Caro- mad. He feels he was rousted by lina. Twelve died on the high- j the Spanish police on a bum rap Ways. I and should be rated an apology

Two friends spotted his auto-1 instead of the $416 fine he was

mobile in the junk yard and dealt.

found his body nearby. The ever-controversial actor

Four persons were shot to isnt talking about the incident; death. They were Andrew D. i his lawyers are looking into it.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate 'of Robert G. Little, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is ito notify all persons having

; claims against said estate to

present them to the undersign-ied on or before the 28th day of March, 1965, or this notice will J, u I* L ;be pleaded in bar of their re-

Dexter, ruggedly built actor I persons indebted to

who IS also in Von Ryan s estate will please make im-Express, has been cl^ _ to payment.

Sinatra, especially after helping save him from the surf in Hawaii earlier this year. The pair was having an after-dinner drink with friends in the bar of their hotel in Torremolinos a fortnight ago.

Four photographers came down to the bar with a girl we found out later was an actress from Madrid, Dexter related. The gimmick was obvious; she wanted to get publicity for herself by posing with Frank.

The director of the hotel was

This the 28th day of September, 1964.

- MIRIAM D. LITTLE, Executrix of the Estate of

Robert G. Little, deceased James and Speight,

Attorneys

Sept. 28, Oct. 5. 12, 19

Pritchard, 38, of Polk County; ' But Brad Dext:, who witnessed Odell Harrison of Kershaw the whole thing, gave the Sinatra our party and he made the

County: Charles King 36 of * side of the affair on his return Photographers leave. Meanwhile

Kinston and Worley Grice, 44, of ---! the girl had gone to the bar and

Raleigh. ' Spizer, 32, of Granite Palls; Pa-' ^ drink. She was so

Police said Otto Sherman ; tricia Etna Elrod. 12, of Con-

Horton, 26, of Lenoir was ; over; Timothy A. Thwnpson, 59,

stabbed to death at a Lenoir of Burlington; Needham A.

nightspot. Booke T. Fomey. 54. | Gainey, 52. of Goldsboro: Bobby of Lincolnton died of a blow on : G. Slade, 26. of ReidsvUle. the head. i Reid Green, 15, of Cantpn;

Those killed in traffic acci- Mrs. Belva F. Lombardi, 25, of

dents were Vance A. Hawk, 35, of Greensboro: Mary Magalene Barnes, 7, of Bethel; Mavis

Maysville; James R. Bowden. 22. of Murfreesboro and Roosevelt Clarada, 23, of Bolivia.

ACROSS 28. Cyprlnoid 1. Vertex fish

4. Lantern 29. Civil War

8. S^ment of general

adirie 30. Black

11. Exist cuckoo

12. Enclosed 31. Verbal field: dvil law nouns

13. Old card 33. Arab, gulf

game 34. Sweetsop

14. Decipher 35. Sp. hero

16. Oust 36. Virago

18. Four-itt* 38. Crude pre-

band historic tool

19. Thick slice 41. Mixed type

20. Bucket 42. Dlstortei

SOLUTION OF SATUIDAY'S PUZZU

7. Church

44. Born

45. Anthropoid

46. Dodecanese island

26. Fr. annual 47. Jewel income DOWN

27. Noun suffix 1. Youngster

22. Convert into mon 25. Tenth sen

2. Galena

3. Jelly, making substance

4. Put on cargo

5. Mature

6. Mysdf

Y/<

NtNimMmIii.

Af NMrafMfvrM

t'W

dignitary

8. Excuse

9. Fabulous bird

10. light bed 15. Anoint 17. Valley: poet.

19. Ships

20. Smug pedantic person

21. General's helper

22. Peruses

23. Division o( the earth

24. Irdand 26. Restoratioo

29. Silent

30. Computing

32. Pcepshow

33. Afflict

35. Mex. avocado

36. Watering place

37. Body

38. Misca late

39. Golf mound

40. Skirt edge 43. Yon and I

oint

cu-

LYoi

mad because her trick had failed that she threw the glass at Frank, covering him with whisky and cutting his cheek. The director had her evicted.

Dexter said the girl was still in the lobby when the party went upstairs and the hotel director called the police. After making a report, Sinatra said he didnt want to prefer charges.

The next morning I had an early call for the picture. Dexter continued. The lobby was swarming with police and outside three were jeeps with machine gims mounted on them. Everyone from the company was being detained, and two of our boys were arrested and taken to police headquarters. They were kept for hours without charyes and without food or drink.

I could sec what was up: They wanted to pet Prank.

Sinatra and Dexter managed to leave the hotel and worked that day and were scheduled to fly home the following day. When Dexter went to the lobby In the morning he found it filled with plainclothesmen and the hotel surrounded by armed police. Sinatra and Dext were told they would have to go to the police station for questioning.

The two actors were held for an hour and a half, Dexter said, and only phone calls to the American Embassy freed them.

Then they told us we would be free to leave If Prank paid 25,000 Pesetas, about $416, said Dexter. They obviously wanted him to lose face, to belittle Prank. He paid it rather than spend any more time in a police state. It was Just like the Gestapo in Nazi Germany. We didnt breathe easily until we got on the plane to Paris and we knew they couldnt get us.

End adv for PMs of Mon. Sept. 28.

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE Having qualified as administrator of the estate of William A. Haddock, deceased, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to the undersigned Administrator, at Rt, No. 1. Grimes-land, N. C. on or before the 20th day of March, 1965, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to said administrator.

This the 10th day of September, 1964.

G. P. HADDOCK, Administrator of the Estate of

William A. Haddock, deceased R. B. Lee, Attorney Sept. 14. 21. 28. Oct. 5_

NOTICE OF SALE BY FORECLOSURE

North Carolina

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures through Satur-i I day wil laverage above normal I with no large day to day change.s Showers are predicted for Tuesday and Wednesday, averaging from one-half to three quarters

WANTED

men'. ^oMEN!

. from ig-55. Prapart tmm for O.S. Civil Svka jok opaniafs u'mg tba aaxt 12 aMMtlis. GavarwneiK posttiona pay ap to $5230 a yaar lo sUit offar far greater security ttwa privata amploy-ment, and excaHaat opportunity lor advancement

To jet ona of ttiaaa jobs, you most pass test Lincoln Sarvica helps thoaaanda prepare for thasa lasts avary yaar. It k one of the oldest aad largest privately owned schools of its kind and is not connected with the Oovaramant

Tor FREE ioformalioii oa CovemaMnt lobs and salariaa. All out coupon and mail TODAY!

fREf INFORMATION MAIL COUPON

I LINCOLN SENVICE, INC. OtpL ija j 2211 IrMdway, Pakin. HlineU I F1## ttnd me F list of U.S. Covem-I mtnt potitione and satanes, and Adi dctads oa haw la aaelify.

I Address.

I City_

State__ Ajt_

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Monday, September 28, 1964-15

H. x^-5- ^ * i

yQR1>H<5NE

"T"

Invention o the Bonsack cig-n:ttle m&chie. In bUrham, led o maaa production.

Dial PL 24166 for an axperlanead ad writer today I

Public Notict

teen (15) months from tpe date of sale to cut and 1-moVe said timber. , j

This the 24th day f S^ptetn-

iMnevMmt

MR lAll

NOTICE OF

be-s.^I,e of timber

BY COMMlEBIONEtl

Under and by virtue of an i)rder of the Superior court of Iitfc County, made in a Special .Iroceeding entitled In the t latter of Helen G. Brooks, Guardian of Robert L. Brooks, jEame being No. 1335 ol the Spe^ *cial Proceeding Docket, and ap-^>roved by His Honor W, i. Bundy, Resident Judge of the ] hird Judicial District of North Carolina, and by virtue of an jipset bid having b6en filed and re-sale duly ordered, the I nnerslgled Commissioner, who hM been directed to re-advertise rnd re-sell the timber describ-fd in the Petition upon the tarhis and dimensions herein-ffter stated, will ON PRUaY, OCTOBKR 6, 1084, AT 12:00

oOLoCit Noon, at thb

COtJRT HOUSE DOOR IN GREENVILLE, NORTR CARO-MNA, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, but tubject to Gonfirpiatioh by the court, all of the timber of every kind and description mea-iing ten inches in diameter (t a point ten inches above the f erteral level of the ground, upon the following described real property in oreenville ':^oVin6hip, Pitt County, North 'Carolina, to Wit:

PIRbT TRACT: Lying and be-Irrg in oreenville Township, Pitt c;ounty, North Carolina, BtSOlN-lilNO at a point on NC. Rural Highway 1726 at the Northeast (orner of the Earl Garris property, thence 85 deg. East 575 'leet to N.C. Rural Highway 5 726; thence North 30 deg. East <74 feet; thence North 5 deg. ICast 175 feet: thence North 2 tipg. East 540 feet; thence North l6 deg. 15 min. Ea.st 390 feet; 1 hence North 82 deg. East l90 leet; thence North 41 deg. 30 jnln. East 512 feet; thence r.oUth 75 deg. East 116 feet; thence North 84 deg. East 350 feet; thence North 48 deg. 30 min. East 162 feet; thence r>oUth 14 deg. East 775 feet to Hardees Ruh; thence Souther-Iv direction along Hardees Run its Various courses approximate-Iv 2000 feet to a marked tree in Rardees Run; thence North I5 deg. 45 min. West 1940 feet o the Earl Garris property, thence North 5 deg. West 280 fet to the point of beginning, <ontaining 67 acres more or less.

SECOND TRACT; BEGINNING on the Northern side of N.C* Highway 1726 (known as l^t Bank Road) at the Northwest corner of the above de-f crlbed parcel of land, thence I'lorth 14 West 2475 feet to a fitake In Hardees Run; thence u Southerly direction along Hardees Run its various couts-rs to N.C. Rural Highway 1726; thence an Easterly direction nlong N.C. Rural Highway f 726 io the point of beginning, con-laihing approximately 9 acres of lartd.

The highest bidder will be required to make a deposit with the commissioner of 10% of his jid to show good faith in the bidding, and await confirmation of the sale. The sale will remain open ten days subject to an upset bid as required by iaw. The bidding will start at 46.460.00.

*^e purchaser will have fif-

ber, 1864.

J. H. HARrELl, commissioner Sept. 28, Oct. 5

AUTOMOTIVI

AUtM RH Itl*

BUICk 1066 4-door, blue and white, automatie transmission, heater, radio, good condition. PL 2-5626.

TWO rou. tlltk 1BMRL0VE8 needed. ui perkOh to Batel-lite Orive-lh. Turbage 81 r a i t. FartttVUle, N.C.

RftferfetmABLY

WBLDfeR

TRtil4Rf AND CASE -

B Pl a

like new. Rhone

1-8774.

OAkDIN lUMUII

one Bkperienoed In aU Maaes in- ume^to

eluding telecine, Acetylene, and ^

ilAi kltATI

Hrumi fifv ItfNi

eluding Biecine, Acetylene, and L L i 1 ir

Gas. Blueprint reading asaenUal*! Ini* u" (if umi tn mw

Course in blueprint reading ^ the time to sow

ChineHoHb. to.. *UitorvlUe/(f 7

N.C* Rhone: 732-3165.

CHEVROLET - 1858 BeL

Alr Vfery good cOhdiUOn. Will jell Cheap. Call 758-3778 after 8 p. m. or see Graham Crawford, Jallards Crossroad.

#Hi WtiilMl

WaNTO: keep (br a

Rhone RL 2-4156.

leir i 80UND

CHlLDftteN TO

L08T - LADY I Wtt

keep for working mothers. Duar-'~ antee good attention* ciu PL ^tilove watch. Call 748;^30.

CHEVROLET - 1960 4-door sedan. Very clean and leasonabie. E. G. Averette, Jr., Wlntervllle. Phone RL 2-7671.

2-5074 liter 6t80 Pin.

IteRIIT IMVHBI

Corvair 4- speed

P04 NOW Uon at tbit beatin aett tinker* A

im INftALU tttiffi tor

CHEVROLET - 1964

Monza convertible, . .---- r .

transmission. radio. heater, j Ihstlutd isnnT Be bOpt^O dflttt whitewall tires* tinted Wind-' paymtttt BOOeSMry. RWi ipt-shield, still under new car war- vey Wl^ bb Obliga^ -- OeBW-

ai keaiini int.* ilw tevini It. Tel. 7314117*

ranty, $300 down. Can finance $1,800. Call 738-4295 for Mr. Murray between 8 and 5*

CMEVilbLfeTB 1084 bemon-stfators and Efterbtive

Wiii

0. dna

U(ttAWK

jefbri yiN buy ind

Cars* day reeabping. Ritt

Featuring 4-dr. sedans, hard-' Vice* West Ebd fflfllO; 751

I flr8f~Rtx)0R iANDKt

A-11>nt lota - interior and D^r_N0. 86 IcntOHof, a(l PL I-S6M. J. C.

IMP ALA 1884 2-dr. Chevrolet', Lybb* dr. t?nmpany* convertible. Palomar Red with

iaaaj . REPAIR SERVICE! BICYCLER.

10ft ho enflhi iit a mowers ind chain sawi*

30ft hp. engine, ai) ^ Company* I. Memorial

for Comfort and Convenience.

White

$644.

Chevrolet, Dealer No.

Dr. 758-illft.

FORD 1062 2-door Galakle se-dah, V-8 292*, standard transmission, radio, heater, wnite-

walls, exceptionally clean. Call R. Roster, 758-6883 after 8 p.m.

!P0R the BEST USED CAB buys In town, with G-W war ranty for 12 months reiardiest of mileage. Bee ap WAGNER WALDROP MOTORS-Ine Pboua rL 1-4525.

MOilii HOMII

Complete mm of inoaiie homea and travel traiieri* Cawpikt irailara for reiil.

Alto Used mntiture

CLaUMont circle ^ I

bedrocgli* kltcben - dii.lns

area, forced air heat. Small down payment, d. Hicka Corey Agency* Bill Williams, 2-2818

Top Csndiditoi l^or Your Homt Vott

In Ayrfdn

di't MOiai HOMIt

844 N, MiinoHal OrlvB Rbbne tig-4IIV

ffiSflUt toTSSfl

Aeautlful 3-bedroom homelarge livini room, combination den-aitchen. built-in garbage dis-poM, dish washer, range and OV(M, wall to wall carpeting, offipe room, double garage, patio, /tM-FM Stereo music gyatem piped to each bedroom, two full ceramic tile baths, and jtliny other features.

two-story homegood condl-jon* 3 baths, exceUent for one irie fsmily or rental investment. Already divided into 3 separate apartments. Priced for immediate sale.

rte shaded idts. large paUoi* JteUent water and fadUlUii* :ve mitiutea from eoiiei owntown. Port

Rtttevipw eoBH. A^tMUlere

rent. Rhone Pi

90 CLEAN" RENtAiT^WifS

over 100 convenler; trailer

Of n.%0.

ds, Asaiea Mobile Rcmiee

We buy. sell, trade, fePMr. Dai pnone PL 8-8io0. night PL sm

3012 E. 10th St. most complete Center.

East dafOlme Mobile Home!

FORD 1963 2-door sedan,

Whitewalls, radio, heater, excellent condition, 15,000 milcS.

(Ad Position Requested)

3AV uosufi^oia OOll

'oaouns s.ooa paaiuBJcnS jfjoM

$1995. Jim Dandy Motors. Greene St.

1512 tlV -saJfcJq-Jiv puB {BOiuBiioaW onnBjpAR att|xiietD9ds 'sis)

I HILLMAN 1960 ststionwsgohk .unxfiTuro kir mtu iOne owner* Priced at $505. J" ^

-tgfasds dgBjq puB sfdnux d{tia

MONEY TO LOAN

F.H.A. and G.L HOME LOANS

New 3 bedroom brick homecer-amie tiled bath, built-in oven and rahge, forcedrtlr heat. Located near elementary school.

Csfttaft

VAN D.. HATCH

Ayden, N. C*

746-3200

FOR SALE BY OWNER - 2 bedroom house with central heat located on Meade St., 3 blocks from college campus. PL 2-7157 day; PL 2-7209 night for ap-poinment.

POP SALE: MY HOME N

front of W. Third Street school Contact (Charles Whedbee. Telephone PL 2-5130.

From $5.000.00 to $25,000.00 90 Year terms, No Dewn Pay< ment G, ., - 1% FRA, low Closing costs. Prompt ClOBiog LOoOs OYBilable in Ayden, ROthel

ONINadO I Farravllle, tireenVillS, GrtftOll,

Bright Leaf Motors, Dealer Nft, RADIO-tlf-PHONOGRAPH 1144. paijw* Feitufll Pickup

RE-

iivary sirhcs k M Rat 15-TV Shop

aOD PL 1-1416

Pickup and dg banting B

m. 17 Dieififi-

RENAULT I960 Dauphin. radio, heater, excellent condition, 46,000 miles. George N-,

GIddens, 411 Summit St., or call i REPAIR OP ALL TYPES OF

PL 8-1398. ' Hydraulic jacks ^ expert ser-

r*------ i vice. . .reasonable rates. J. P.

VOLkshagen 1086. one; I, Falkland. Phone

Washington. Wintervllle*

Rwral Home Leant In Beaufort, Martin A PiU Counties. Wn will

taka any loan* anywhere, for any* body approved by FHA Or Vtb

Owner. Priced for ouljr $956* I pf g aag* Bright Leaf Motors, Dealer Nft*

U44.

erana Adm.

3 PONTIAC 3

IttD RtGQBBt ifetttt In the Ante IflthHitry

Regardless sf rvfee If YOU Don*# Knaw Why Come Go OOWE to Wide-Tradk ToWA.

J. F. BOWEN

Bawin Buildint, 211 W. Skb Strbit Phone 75^Z48

OLD NEWSPAPERS ArE EN-

cellent for packing or storing

get your NfitALUTON

now ahd save money later with

Reflector sella them for 1 ceflt

arranged. All Weather ReatUig k cooling. PL 8-8204.

sEr^cE ti RUSness.

See us regUilny tor Texaco Products. Carr Allen Texaco

!gUlIl

Carr

18tation (next door to the Post Office).

BROWN-WOOD

pnt

rtoor

Pantiba OftdlllM

1803 Diekinson Aye.

GreeBvllla. N.c.

BUSINISS OPPORTUNITY

BU8IN8S8 OPPORTUNITY

Tiije cdmpany. ..

sanding, linmeum tatlc. Fontiloa topi, rtbors are our bUslneas'. 006 i* Washington St. PL 2-4996.

POk 8AU

^ariti Iquipmant

per pound.

RlAi ESTAT8

SIX ftouates IN colored section for sale. From $5,000 to $8.000. Small down payment on some. Contact Jim Lee, H. A. White k Sons. PL 8-2149; night PL 2-7444.

407 W. ElFtlt ST. - 4-bedroom home With 2 batltf, living room, dining room. This property zoned commercially.

264 BY-PASS IN SPElOHT SUR-DlVlStON Brick veneer 3-bedroom house with living room-dUting room, ceramic tile

DAILY REFLECTOR

CLASSIFIED RATES AND

information

ask for CLABllFlED

RATiS

7Bc minimum charga for I

Uhes or ledi for Pay 255 Per Line Per ifte Daya-2aa Per Line Per m Days-20o Per Line wr W - Contract Ratea AvailaWi Z. CLASSl^^^8PLAf

titelL

$1.35 per

Contracl^f^YaUilte

ERRORS

Daily ReftWtof will ba onsibli ailly for the firat rrect tit omitted Insertion

I va -

ly advertisement In tlMM

^ . )M to tf|g

Tins and then only at of a make-good inae^ Errors whlan da not n the value of the adv^ aent will nM be corrected make-good

Isher reserVCe the right It or rejeet any oapT.

deadlines

6W ads. kills or coiw accepted after 3 p m- * fora pubUcatlon.

WE MONEY

four ad to mi f

;166 and stop the d. ,y for only tha number 79 your ad actually

. c w .19^3 2-TON CHEVROLET ..................

WEBEN Coin-operated Self-ser- truck, inclosed body, two 194ft bath, double garage.

Vide 25d ear wash. - see one kb international IQ-wheeler ,40-ACRE FARM 6 miles from

806 E. 14TH ST.. ABOUT TWO blocks from June Rose k Elm hurst schools. Jack Edwards, Atty., PL 2-2938 or PL 8-1031.

Lotft For Sala

PORTERTOWN - NICE LARClE residential lots. 20,000 sq. ft each, reasonably priced. Located 4 miles East of Greenville, Highway No. 1727. call J. L. Porter PL 2-6572.

ftlNtALS

ftfE rental AdlNOV P

Dte deala 111 Bentala. Office at 205 East 3rd Street. PL 1-5700 Closed all day Wednesday

ARirtmanfa POr Rafit

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment. Close-in. Ideal for single person or couple. PL 8-1436.

DELUXE FURNISHED APART meht with central heat and alr-condlti(Miing. Good location. Settled man only. Call PL 2-3376.

in operation in Ashebpro, N. C. I trucks. . .New motors, new -- Distributed by Vehd-A-Matlc, j bodies, erne 19^ KB7 In- i 2-ton dump truck,

Aahebore, N. G.. PhOtte 689-WlL Vac-U-Vitor. capacity 750

IMPLOYMINT

Female Halo Wanted

MAIDS N. Y. TO $55 WEEK Rush references, -fop jobs. Fare advanced puickly* HaV6-A-Mald. 4 Bond St.. Great Neck, N. Y.

bushels per hour, one 36 ft. John Deere oonVeyor* Call Mr. Steen, PL 8-1021.

'I WANT YOU"

Free tickets to "Worlds Pair" Maids for New York WMhlngton Balto? $45-$65 wM. Write 6hly Miss Hilda 1120 Druid Hill Ave. Balto. Md. 21201 Dept. 17. Save ad tall others. Job k ticket at dhfe*

TWO USED BOATS, MOTORS and trailer located at 704 E. First. If Intereted, call Mrs. Fbley, Monday through Friday, PL 8-2187.

Mlateillanay Ff Jilt

Oreenville in the Beil Arthur Community. 1964 allotments; 10.2 tobacco, 2.5 acres cotton, 13 acres corn base, dfted Financing Catt Be Had On The Above Call: Itoyce Jones Realty MorningsPI 2-7(M3 After 6:30 p.m. PI 2-4466

Company Coming?

Let us supply your air-condition ed com^etly furnished guest room and take the drudgery out of entertaining. Mother will thank l ou.

College Inn PL 8-3168 Oreetiville's Only Furnished ApaKment Project"

NbwSel Fdr 8*nt

FS RENT: 8-BEDROOM

house, 1405 Holbert Street (Mea

dowbrook). Call PL 2-3684.

Offico Space For Rent

509 Boyd Ave. beside A. Whitley, Inc. Will remodel suit leasee

HOMES FOR SALE

NICE &

(1) 8205 8. JEFFERSON DRIVE Near busi-

Roomt For Rent

QUIET ""furnished

Mdit*Nmale Help Wanted

WAltRteftI AND CLERKS TO work In eating booth at Pitt County Fair, Ootober 4-io. Call Mr. ttdrtotl, PL I-M71 after 7

Mlb Halil WiEted

WAKfteD; CURB BOVs FOR

AL all PL 8-2558.

LONG GRAIN BINS - SEE Ua about geiting these eredted before the rush. Ayden Mobile Milllni. PL 3-6370.

Your EADlARTtiRS FOR

All Hunting Supplies guns, rifles, ammunitian, boots, clothei. fl. L. Rodges Co.

LOST BRIGHT CARPET COL-ors . . . Restore them with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampoo-er $1. Mary Carter Paint Center.

Friday through Sunday. , Ci

TWO SETS OF SCUBA DIVING gear. Phone PL 8-4300.

cook Wihted.

SHEET

METAL

MECHANIC

CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS If its a chain saw that ci^ . 4 .Poulah makes it. . .R. F. McLaWhon k Sons. (We servicie What We seU).

GRANDFATHER CLOGM (7) for sale. All guaranteed to be Ift good funning order. We deliver these clocks. We have many others: wall, mantle, shelf

Muel be experienced In duct i

work for heating and air con- Howard Qrcle, Tarboro, N. C.

ditioning.

after weekdays and all day Sundays.

Good Hourly Ratea Plus Overtima

ilOk LeaVI

Paid Vacatlona

Other Benefits

Interested qualifying M>pbcants Apply Tat

ALL WlAfHill

HEATING & CCX)LING CO.

Phone 753-2294 Greenville, N. C.

CARRttlR fo DteLlVER MOT<

br route in Eteteyn part of Pttt

Sj. each aftettioah Kept iun-

day. Mbit havecar and be reliable. Ideal for Golleft student

or per.son who hs afternoon.i free. See Circulation manager phtiv Rcflsciar. No Phona calls.

MR. PARMER - BE SURE! When you let H.L. Hodges & Company help you with your eoVer crop and pasture pro^ gram. Oats, wheat, ofchard grass, rye, rye grass. Ladino ClOVef, lime, fertllixer. A.C.P* orders filled by us. H. L. Hodges ft CO., llo E. 5th Street. Phonei PL 2-4156.

FOR

FURNITURE POR SALE: Maple drop-laf table and two chairs. $85; arm chair, $20; oak studftht desk and chair. $25; solid mahogany end table. $15; Early American chest. $60; antique sofa. $1.50. 512 E. Eighth St. Greenville.

STORM WINOmBT

storm wtajtewi m tfhofi. m ig, rimeflan b^s, pbtel 5i> cleiHfH, pilM ati hifdwaft. Mb dewa paymeai, tbref yeara la

L. LUFtON COMPANY "Your Comfort Is Our BuslaeaP* PL MtM

bedrooms. UVlng room, Per week. CaU

dining room, kitchen, utility |

raora, large lot with trees, ;

$400 down.

Trwckft Nr Rent

(2) Carolina heights - 4 bedrooms one with powdw room. 2 baths, air condition, aU for

ICONOMIcal

$18,900

(3) CAROLINA HlStGlfTB 1 bedrooms, garage, fcorncr Pendlftton and Pittman St. Friee

$12,000

(4) sMO Deal PLACtS

SOLD

(9) two LOTS M I

two blocks south

190

Pitt

County Fair grounds just last of . s. 13. Pride $700 each.

(6) MUMFORD ROAD House and iot, 80 x 250 feet. Price

$3,500

(7) LOT 200 X 250 On East Mumford Road. Price

$3,000

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n 141M

16Th Daily Raflactor, Graanvilla, N. C.Monday, Soptambar 28, 1964

Arrest Suspect In Raiding Still

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolina poultry markets: PiTers and broilers, undertone steady. Farm price 13 to 13*2. mostly 13. Some sales under contracts or agreements up to cents higher. Delivered plant price 13^a to 144.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Hog prices mostly steady to 25 lower. Tops of 16.75-17.75 Rocky Mount; 17.25-17.50 Bethel, Tar-boro, Murfreesboro, Roberson-ville; 16.50-17.50 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive. Newton Grove, Albertson: 16.25-

17.25 Wilson; 17.50 Rich Square;

17.25 Selma; 17.00 Siler Dty, Mount Gilead. Denton,

NEW YORK (AP) Prer,

Adams Millis Allied Ch AUis-Chal Am Can Co Am Enka Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Tob Atch T&SF Atl Coast Line Atl Refining Avco Cp Bendix Corp Beth Stl Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Burroughs Corp Caro PfL Celanese Corp Champion :&F Ches & Ohio Chrysler Coca-Cola Columbia G&E Coml Credit Com Prods Curtiss Wrt Dan Rlv Mills Douglas Aire Dow Chem

664

17^4

68%

33%

63%

454

Close 1:30 p.m. 144 14% ,534 22 44 664

684 36 334 794 634 234 45%

414 644 76^8 514 274 41%

67 32 77%

63 135 294 38%

54 18%

184 30 734

Duke Pow DuPontdeN East Airl Eastman Kod Firestone Rub Foote Min Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mot Gen Tel & Tel Gerb Prod Goodrich B F Goodyear T&R Greyhound Gulf Oil Corp Int Paper Int Tel & Tel Kayers-Roth Liggett & Myers Lockh Air Lorillard P Martin-Marietta McLean Trk Monsanto coiT Montg Ward Motorola

Poor Response To Proposed Classes In Art

Mrs, OBrien Edwards, Director of the Greenville Art Center, says public response to proposed childrens art classes at the center has been lacking.

The classes which will be taught at the center by two ECC senior art students, are to be offered if sufficient interest Is shown.

Proposed adult classes. Mrs. Edwards reports, have received a good response, and she encourages parents to enroll interested children in classes.

The adult classes will be taught at the center by Mrs. Francis Speight, and will meet weekly.

Natl Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd Natl Distillers NY Central Norf & West No Am Avia param Piet Penney J C Pennsy RR Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr I Pitt Plate GLs Pure OU 5J1/ Radio Corp 27ii i Rea Chain ' Rex Chain Rep Stl Reynolds Tob Seabd Airl ' Sears Roebuck ! Sou Railway ' Sperry Corp Std Brands Std Oil Calif Std Oil NJ Stevens J P ! Texaco Inc Textron Inc Union Bag j Un Carbide I Union Pac j United Airlines i United Fruit US Rubber US Stl

Va El & Pow W VA P&P Western Md West Union Westing El Winn-Dixie Woolworth Zenith Rad

89%

92%

99*4

334

57%

46*4

234

83%

444

18*4

134

85%

38%

82%

GRIFTON Pitt County and State ABC officers raided a still site three miles northeast of here Saturday, then later arrested the alleged operator of the illegal unit.

Officers .said the unit included two 55-gallon stills complete 44*4 jwith 60-gallon boiler and 150-16'8 ! gallon cooler with radiator con-5624 denser. Also at the site were 250-gallon mash boxes and three 55-gallon mash barrels along with nine and one-half gallons of illegal spirits that had been run off.

Officers said all of the mash had been run off, and added that the imit was being operated with very little mash.

Confiscated at the site was a 1955 model car. Lawmen, who had the still under surveilance, said the auto was driven up to the still by Earl Dock Payton, 35-year-old Negro of Route 1, Grifton. The car carried supplies for the still and w'as parked a few yards away from the illegal unit while the still was operated.

As officers closed in Payton ran but was apprehended Satur-274 27% |day night in Grifton.

474 46^8 I Payton was charged with 11-134% 135% Ilegal possesion of distilling 51*8 52'4 I equipment and manufacturing 57% ; non-tax-paid whiskey for the 59'-'4 i purpose of sale. He was also 39*8 ; charged w'ith transporting ma-584 jterials for use in manufactur-53*4 iing non-tax-paid booze.

70*4 Payton was placed in Pitt 59'2 iCounty Jail under a $500 bond. 314 jHe had not been release dat noon 314 today.

71% 269V4 2684 304 304 132 1324

45 16'4 56*4 884 92%

100'.8 33'4 44%

58 464 244 584 36 568 254 834 384 44%

18'2 13%

86 384 934 62 82%

41% 67*i 31*4 77 63% 135 29% 384 544 18'i 18% 304 74'.s

59'4

53*4

70%

61'h

314

54 494 444

54 49*8 44%

124% 125

63% 144 754 64*8 88* 44% 814 49'8 36*8

63's 14^8 ! 75% ! 634 I

88% I

44 :

82' 8 : 49*4 36'8

Two Collisioiu Here Saturday

Goldwafer Starts On A Whistle-Stop Tour

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Barry Goldwater plans to change his mode of travel but not his campaign strategy tonight as he starts out on a whis-tle-stop railroad tour of the Midwest.

The Republican presidential candidate, who has been moving about the country by jet, intends to keep jabbing at President Johnson and to keep trying to lure back Republican voters on his five-day railroad tour of Ohio, Indiana and Illinois.

Midwesterners can expect to hear Goldwater continue to say Johnson has so much power now the Democrats dont know whether to vote for him or plum him in and to continue describing Democratic vice-presidential nominee Humphrey as Hubert Horatio Wind.

But Goldwater, as before, sees his main goal as the persuasion of dissenting Republicans that they should support the ticket this year.

Goldwater does not challenge the accuracy of many polls that put Johns<m far in the lead. But

WHERE S THE CONTACT? East Carolina College end Johnny Anderson (84) is shown, being aided by guard Lynn Goforth (62) and several fans, looking for his contact lens that was lost in the closing minutes of the ECC-Howard ball game Saturday night. The hunt, near the 50-yard line, proved futile, however.

129% 1284

Tobacco Markets Enter Another Week Of Volume

43'i

48*4

22'i

604

62%

40%

324

38^8

33'8

67%

43'4 48% 22,8 61V4 62% 49*4 404

32% 39'4 37% 29% 67%

to the Jackson car was placed at $125. Damage to the May auto was listed as $100.

May was charged with failing to stop for a red light.

No charges were placed in the Greenville firemen were call- second mishap which occurred at ed to 1208 Factory St. at 11*20 the intersection of Elm and 14th ia.m. today when a fire erupted 1 Streets at 10:10 p.m.

Two traffic collisions investigated Saturday by Greenville lawmen resulted in an $1,025 property damage.

Officers said heaviest damage resulted when three vehicles collided at the intersection of 10th and Washington Streets about 2:50 p.m.

Drivers of the autos involved were identified as Shelby Jones Walker. 26, of Route 1, Greenville: Charles Cornelius Jackson,

49, of Route 2, Green v i 11 e and George Timothy May, 64-year-old Negro of Route 3, Greenville.

Damage to the Walker a u t 0 i u

was set at $0 while damage, to be burdened with a

By THE ASSOCLATED PRESS

North Carolina and South Carolina flue - cured tobacco markets entered another sales week today against a general background of heavy volume and steady to rising average prices.

The Stabilization Corp., under loan

Fire Damages Local Dwelling

Loyalty To State Said Requisite

WARSAW, Poland (AP) -The ruling Communist party says loyalty to the state from the Roman Catholic priesthood Is a basic condition of the kind of church-state accord recently reached in Communist Hungary.

The statement in Communist party paper Trybuna Ludu accused the Catholic Church hierarchy of disobeying laws and regulations and using medieval methods on unbelievers. It said the Polish government demands the observance of the elementary principles of loyalty. correctness and order toward the state and its legal and constitutional principles.

That crash involved cars operated by Robert Morris Hardee, 22, of 1901 East Fourth St. and John Roberson Flanagan, 17, of Greenville.

in a dwelling there.

Firemen, who said the building was engulfed in flames when they arriverd, reported heavy damage resulted to the dwelling, i Box 322 at the intersection of j 14th Street and the Atlantic 'Coast Line Railroad was sounded for the fire.

Officers reported no one was I ^

at home at the time of the fire, i Alna A HdTVGSt

large amount of tobacco.

The amount of purchases by the Stabilization Corp., which must buy leaf not bought by private firms, is causing some concern among officials.

The North Carolina - Virgi|ia Old Belt opened season sales Thursday with the Stabilization Corp. taking 23.6 per cent of the gross sales as compared w'ith 13.2 per cent on opening day last year.

On the North Carolina East-

Damage to the Flanagan auto corporation tMk

was estimated to be $2(X) while damage to the Hardee auto was set at $150.

Food Riots For Hungry India

NEW DELHI, India (AP) -Food riots and student demonstrations are erupting throughout hungry India. Police have killed at least five persons and arrested thousands.

Two persons were killed in I Bihar State when police fired on 1,000 leftist-led demonstrators.

For Spacemen

BURBANK, Calif. (AP) Spacemen wont have to go to the moon to find green cheese itll be in the rocketship pantry.

And itll be made from the slimy stuff of stagnant ponds. All it needs to flourish is simu-I lated sunlight and human I breath.

I Its algae. A single strain has I been producing its almost taste-

about 34 per cent of the weeks gross sales and for the season has taken about 30.5 per cent.

On the North Carolina Middle Belt, it took about 25 per cent of the weeks sale.s and on the South Carolina - Border North Carolina Belt about 17 per cent of sales.

Usually, the corporation takes about 15 per cent of the unsold tobacco for the season.

For the two opening days on

the Old Belt, 17,848,146 pounds were sold, averaging $43.29 per hundred pounds. In 1963 the entire belt sold only 9,329,258 pounds, averaging $58.57.

A heavy volume of 32,119,364 pounds was sold on the Eastern Belt last week, averaging $57.74, up $2.86 over the previous week and a price high for the season.

Volume also was heavy on the Middle Belt where 13,156,502 pounds were sold, averaging $59.84, up $5.53 over the previous week.

On the Border Belt, 16,787,195 pounds were sold last week for an average of $59.90, about the same as the previous week.

ADOPT OLDSTERS PARMA, Ohio (AP)The 72 teen-agers of Parma High School Senior Y-Teens have adopted 53 older persons in a local nursing home. They seek to provide recreation and meet other needs of the elderly.

Car In Johnson Caravan Burns

PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) An open limousine two cars behind President Johnsons convertible burst into flames today during a motorcade through providence.

Johnson's personal physician, Rear Adm. George A. Burkley, was sitting in the front seat with the driver when the vehicles engine erupted in a sheet of flame.

Burkley and the driver scrambled out of the car seconds before the fire spread.

Jack Valenti, a top aide to Johnson, had evacuated the car a minute earlier warned by smoke that preceded the outbreak of fire.

he has saf lie does not think this means defeat.

We started the underdogs and I think we still are, he says in speeches, but I can promise you that were going to win in November.

He told Detroit Republicans last week: I dont buy this attitude that we have no chani^' at all. This thing is anothe sleeper like 1948, the year President Harir S. Truman upset Republican candidate Thomas E. Dewey, after the polls put Dewey far ahead.

In campaigning so far. Goldwater has drawn large and enthusiastic crowds at his major rallies, but he has not drawn spontaneous crowds rushing to get a glimpse of him in the streets.

For one thing he has not played for them. His motorcade routes, for security reasons, are kept secret until the last minute. He always travels In a closed car.

Goldwater Intends to accelerate his television campaign, which he envisions as a major ^ weapon. He says the party will j spend between $4.5 million $5 million on television campaigning from now until Election Day. f

Congress Hopes Finish Up Work

WASHINGTON (AP) Congress hopes to clean up its business and get out of Washington this week, but House Speaker John W. McCormack, D-Ma&s., said today he doubts it can do so.

When I consider the amount and nature of the legislation still ahead of us, I am not optimistic about getting through this week. McCormack told a news conference.

STATE

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Three were kUled in southern high protein food since 1961,

India near the city of Hydera- ^ientists at Lockheed California bad when police fired into a Sunday,

mob of looters attacking grana- portion of the rapidly multi-

Colored News

The Rosebud Usher Board of Bycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Mary Taft, 119 Woodside Rd.

ries.

The Senior Choir of Cornerstone Baptist Church will not have rehearsal Tuesday night. A later date will be announced.

The Junior Choir and the Tot Choir of Sycamore Hill Church will have rehearsal tonight at 7:30.

Mrs. Andrew Dupree, organist.

The Junior Choir of Cornerstone Baptist Church will have rehearsal Tuesday at 7 p. m. Mrs. Andrew Dupree, organist.

Vtv....

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Publifh.d as a public servica in cooperation with Tha Amarican Haritage Foundation and TheAdvartiairtg Council.

plying green cells is harvested { daily, and dried into a flour or converted into a green cheese.

Truman Honored Despite Absence

President Harry S. Truman was honored in absentia Sunday in New York with the Distinguished Service Award of the Free Sons of Israel.

Truman, scheduled to personally receive the award, had to cancel his appearance at the fraternal order's breakfast because of prior commitments.

The Artistic Social Club will meet Tuesday at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Fannie W. Barnes. 301-A Center St. Mrs. Sylvester Tyson will be the hostess.

The Senior Choir of Mt, Calvary FWB Church wUl have rehearsal Wednesday at 8:15 p. m. at the church.

Funeral service for Jeffery Earl Brewington of 507 West 15th. Street, Greenville, who died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Sunday night in incomplete.

MEADOWBROOK

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Americans buy more saltine crackers than all other types of crackers combined.

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