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WEATHER

Clear to |artly clondj, tarn-ItiS cooler tonifht and Wednesday.

YOUR MESSAGE

gets all over the county in a matter of hours when you usa Classified Ads.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

83rd Year NO. 275

IBB

MKliBBII or ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N. C.

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 17, 1964

16 Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

Now Up To General Assembly

Trustees Okay

Tangerine Bowl

Bowl-Bound Bucs

Fourth Campus

GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP)

T.ustees o the Consolidated University ol North Carolina voted Monday to make Charlotte College the fourth campus in the university system and placed the matter in the hands of the 1965 General Assembly.

II the legislature gives neces-ary approval, Charlotte College wl become the University of North Carolina at Charlotte, effective Julyl. 1965.

An overwhelming voice vote at the Greensboro meeting carried the motion by State Sen. Irwin Belk of Charlotte. Only one trustee W. C. Harris Jr.. of Raleigh spoke against the proposal during the meeting at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.

The trustees unanimously rejected proposals by North Caro

lina State Alumni Association to change the name of North Carolina State of the University of North Carolina at Raleigh, and to give each camixis of the university 32 members on the board of trustees. There are now 100 ti-ustees representing all sections of the university.

Gov.-elect Dan K. Moore said following the vote he wanted to assure the people of Charlotte and the trustees of the University of North Carolina that I will work diligently with the General Assembly to find the necessary dollars to put this resolution into effect.

William Friday, president of the Consolidated University said the university must expand to take care of a college enrollment which is expected to grow from its prese'it 93,000 students in north Carolina colleges to

205.000 in 1976.

Harris said he opposed making Charlotte College a part of the university because he felt the state hasnt enough money to expand the university system with lowering its quality.

Victor Bryant of Dn^liam, chaiiman of a special subcommittee of the trustees executive committee, said any effort to change the name of N.C. State would create a highly controversial situation involving a public contest with a result seriously detrimental to the welfare of the university.

Bryant recommended, however, that if the name is changed, it should be called the University of North Carolina at Raleigh. the name originally recommended by the Governors Commission on Education Beyond the High School.

Committee Named For Search

Seek New Location For

G-of-G, Association

The Board of Directors of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce Merchants Association last night appointed a committee to look for a suitable larger location for the organization.

President Ed Rawl reported that the Chamber Association and the Credit Bureau are currently operating with seven workers in office space totaling less than 500 square feet.

A new location with at least 1,000 feet of office space will be sought out. Charles Horne was appointed chairman of the committee. though no further plan for the proposed move were made.

In other business at the rcgu-blar monthly meeting. Board

Members voted to hold the annual membership banquet in January. President Rawl will act as chairman with Board members serving as committeemen. Announcement of the date of the banquet will come later.

Chamber-Association Executive Director C. Harold Creech presented the Board five suggestions for major projects for the 1965 program of work.

Creech, in his proposals, stressed the necessity for food j processing plants in Greenville; the need for developing a first-class major tourist attraction; and the promotion of Greenville as a center for business meetings and small conventions.

The Director further suggested

Santa Arrives

On December 1

Santa Claus is coming to town.

He will arrive in Greenville at 4:30 p.m.. December 1 for a pre-Christmas visit aboard a float in the long parade of beauty queens, clowns, bands, decorated floats, marching groups, and vehicles.

The occasion. Greenvilles annual Christmas Parade sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce - Merchants Association, will feature beauty queens from every school in the county.

The lovelies will don formal or semi-formal attire and will ride in new model cars furn

ished by Greenville automobile dealers. The name of each queen and the school she reprc-sent.s will be lettered on the side of the car.

a project for developing a well-rounded, year-round promotional program in Greenville. Greenville is the only town of its size in Eastern North -Carolina without a comprehensive promotional program. he pointed out.

Finally. Creech told the Board there exists an urgent need for Immediate attention to modernization and renovatiwi of the downtown area, including additional and suitably located parking, and an improved system of traffic flow.

Creech pointed out such a program should include a comprehensive study of the problems of the downtown area.

No action was taken on Creechs suggestions last night, but he pointed out the Board will consider the proposals for next months meeting, at which time a program of work for 1965 will be adopted.

Mercenary Army Girds For Attack

Toynbee Opines U.S. And Soviet

Require Action

LOS ANGELES (AP) - British historian Arnold J. Toynbee says the United States and Russia are just 15 per cent of the world, but can decide the worlds fate.

Toynbee, In Los Angeles to accept an honorary degree from California State College, told a news ainiercnce Monday that nuclear war is a reak possibility, but that it* mi^ be avoided if the United States and the Soviet Unim unite to control arms.

Contending that the two countries have a tremendous common interest, Toynbee said:

I would like to see them take extreme action. Its not good democracy but it is good for survival. If they can agree quickly, they can control the world. If not, China will control the world."

Ail bands in the county have been asked to participate and a number of professionally decorated floats are planned for the parade with various stores or firms sponsoring each.

Greenvilles Christmas lights will be turned on for the first time this year at the beginning of the parade. stated Chamber of Commerce - Merchants Association Director C. Harold Creech.

The lights, he added, will be on each night until Christmas. Decorations are being selected and furnished this year by the Greenville Utilities Commission.

KINDU, Congo (AP) - Pre-rnier Moise Tshombe's white I mercenary army has set up a I base in this north-central Congo I town for an assault on the rebel stronghold of Stanleyville.

There is no definite indication when the attack on rebel leader Gaston Soumlalots headquarters. 250 miles to the north, will come.

East Carolina College has received a bid to the Tangerine Bowl, The Daily Reflector learned today.

The Bucs will face the University of Massachusetts in the bowl in Orlando, Fla., on Decem

ber 12.

Full details are given on today's sports page.

All Portents Of

A Mild Winter

By RAYMOND J. CROWLEY

WASHINGTON (AP) - A close study of many factors, including the jet stream, a polar bears fur, the stockpiling activities of squirrels, and the" laws of chance, points today to an inescapable conclusion: The

coming winter may be abnormally mild, but prepare for the worst.

The U.S. Weather Bureau flatly refuses to say what the winter will bring. Weather science is not yet that good, it says. The most it will hazard Is a 30-day outlook, issued twice a month.

Now if the bureau could know* now what the jet stream will be doing next January it might become bolder. James F. OConnor, bureau meteorologist, made a valiant effort to explain the jet stream in words understandable to an amateur.

It is the core or nucleus (rf a broad band of westerly winds which sweep across the Pacific and the United States, west to east. They fly high, at an altitude ranging from 10,0(X) to maybe 40.(XX) feet.

Trouble Is. you cannot count on them to fly straight, they meander, they snake around In their journey.

If they snake northward in the winter, over the Yukon for example. much of the United States can look for earmuff weather. If they meander southward, the storms Imbedded In

them, or swept along by them, they may pick up a lot of water vapor over the Gulf of Mexico. This could mean umbrella weather later for many Americans.

Next stop was the National Zoo where Snow Star, a polar bear, proved equivocal. Its true she has a remarkably thin coat for a polar bear, but her keeper. Albert C. Smith, had a theory about that: I think she keeps rubbing her hair off by scraping against the sides of her pool.

Elsewhere in the animal world, some confusion has reigned. Squirrels hereabout have been seen chasing their tails as though it were springtime; they dont seem to be stashing away many acorns. In Illinois, blackbirds and bronze grackles were observed on a wrongway flight, eastward Instead of south.

The laws of chance are not much help. If you toss a penny, and three heads bad winters

come up In a row\ you might expect that a tall mild winter

w'ould appear next. But Its a 50-50 chance that it might be another head.

One thing scientists are generally adamant about. The explosion of an atomic device by the Red Chinese did not produce our long, golden Indian summer weather this year.

Man-made blasts, even nuclear ones, arc puny compared to natures strength.

Bill Clme, senior Buc tailback, and Dave Alexander, Junior

HEADED FOR ORLANDO - _ __

fullback, are beaded for one more game this year, as the East Carolina Pirates'" got'word yesterday that thejr had been selected for the Tangerine Bowl, 'mis game, with Massa

chusetts as the opponent will be played in Oi lando, Fla., on December 12.

Terry

Inducts Prodigal Sons

NEW YORK (AP)Gov. Ter-itions; producer and song WTlt-

Merchants and business men Interested in sponsoring floats are requested to contact the Chamber - Association, Individuals. groups, or organizations desiring to participate in the parade should also contact t h e Chamber-Aasociatlon to make arrangements.

"Much depends on the weather, said one mercenary officer. Rain is our great enemy and this country favors the rebels and their guerrilla tactics. If we get b(ged down on the road we could find ourselves In real trouble."

Another Gl Dies In S. Viet Nam

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) Another U.S. enlisted man has been killed in South Viet Nam, raising the total of Americans killed In combat to 225 since 1961.

A U.S, spokesman said four Vietnamese also were killed in the clash Monday with a Viet Cong unit 15 miles east of Saigon.

The mercenary forces, mostly Belgians. South Africans and Britons, are preparing their equipment for the push.

Steel sheeting seized from a local factory is being bolted to trucks as makeshift armor. Captured rebel machine guns have been mounted on battered jeeps.

Communist CHilnese arms have been found among supplies taken from the rebels. Animuni-ti(Mi cases bore Chinese characters. Red China is backing the rebels of the eastern Congo.

U.S. Hercules freighter planes fly almost daily into Klndu from Leopoldville with supplies for the central government army.

American helicopters i^(^d by Belgian crews make hourly patrols over the Kindu area. U.S. troops guard the aircraft at Kindu Airport.

General Concedes Helicopter

Vulnerable, Asks A Remedy

WASHINGTON (AP) - An Army development general acknowledged today that the helicopter is vulnerable" and urged better means to give it "greater suvivabUlty."

MaJ. Gen. E. L. Rowny did not relate his statement to the war in South Viet Nam where many U.S* helicopters have been damaged or lost, but to results of experimentation with new concepts in Army air mo-bimy.

We not only ask you to find better active means but to find better passive means for giving the helicopter greater .survivability. Rowny said In a speech prepared for the Army Association convention attended by manufacturers rcpreeeotatives, among others.

"By active means I mean that If a helicopter could fly more rapidly, or more quietly, or can change pace and maneuver about it is less susceptible to being hit, Rowny said.

By passive means I refer to those ways of protecting the vulnerable parts of the helicopter. and that most vulnerable part of all the pilot from being hit.

Rowny .said two other major problem.s mu.st he overcome, one the difficulty of maintenance because of the complexity of the machine, and the other a need for better devices for low level navigation.

A fourth problem, Rowny said, is that of cost, because experience In testing has shown that a division containing many helicopters and airplanes for

ry Sanford Inducts about 100 prominent ex-Tar Heels into the Society of the Prodical Son at a luncheon and reception today.

The honorary society was formed to recognize North Carolinians who had gone off and made good, according to Roy Wilder Jr. director of the N.C. Seashore Commission, who organized it.

er Richard Adler; actors Sheppard Strudwick and Sidney Blackmer; jazz pianist Theloni-ous Monk; Wall Street Journal editor Vermcm C. Royster; former heavyweight champion Floyd Patterson; singer Betty Johnson: sportscasters Lindsey Nelson and Mel Allen; and pollster Louis Harris.

Railroads Face Monday Deadline

Federal Mediators

Join

Effort To Avert Strike

Krebiozen Promoters Are Indicted

. ^ I..- ^ . t Society members must have

Actor Andy Griffith and Uni- ^ been born in North Carolina, or

verslty of North Carolina bene-fUved or attended school or

factor John MoUry Morehead; worked there, or married a

previously were Inducted Into North Carolinian, or have positively

the society.

Todays session, however, Is the first Induction of a large group. Wilder said. K will be followed by a similar meeting in Washington Dec. 21.

Among the ex-Tar Heels to be honored today are Dr. Frank P. Graham, former University of North Carolina president now on je staff of the United Na-

demonstrated an interest in the state.

Symbol of the society Is a frolicking black calf. Its motto Is Quid pro tau Carolinae Septentrione nuper feclstl This, roughly, Is the Latin equivalent of What have you done for North Carolina lately

Lone Bandit Robs Hope Mills Bank

greater mobility costs about half again as much as a standard Infantry division.

He did not give specific dollar figures. I

The general told the organization that about 18 months of tests ^80 far on the concept of an "air assault division have shown the feasibility of providing units of such a size with their own aircraft.

The air assault division, a 15,-(XX)-man experimental unit Is Jooked on by the Air Force with considerable suspicion because some Air Force leaders believe the Army Is trying to muscle In on Air Force territory...

The Army last week completed Air Assault II. maneuvers In North Carolina and South CTarolina held to test helicopters, and Uxed-wing aircraft.

FAYETTEVILLE. N. C. (AP) A white bandit armed with a sawed-off shotgun and wearing sunglasses robbed the nearby Hope Mills branch of the Southern National Bank minutes after it opened today.

The FBI said he got away with $9,395.

The bandit fled in a 1957 black Chevrolet with a white top. The car was being hunted as road blocks were set up in the area, some 10 miles south of Fayetteville.

The Charlotte FBI office said the bandit appeared to be in his early 30s and carried the shotgun in a cardboard box as he entered the bank.

The holdup man entered shortly after Charles Fisher Jr., the branchs manager, opened the doors for the start of business.

The intruder forced Fisher. Linda Cooper, a teller, and an unidentified customer to lie on the floor. He then emptied the cash drawers and ran to his waiting automobile.

Lawrence Priest, Hope Mills town clerk, whose office Is In the same building said he saw the man drive off. I wouldnt have thought au.vthlng about It. he said, "except that he squeal ed his tires and seemed in a> awful hurry.

Priest gave police the description of the getaway car. '

The robbery occurred with Fred Baxley, the one-man police department of Hope Mills, hos-iHtalized for an operation. The town population is about 5(X).

Border Clash Report Readied Soon For UN

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP)A report from the U.N. Palestine truce organization on clashes last weekend between Syria and Israel Is expected to be ready for the U.N. Security Council by Wednesday.

Syrian and Israeli delegates addressed the council Monday, After two hours of debate, the 11 - nation body adjourned to await the report.

After it is studied, chief U.S. delegate Adlal E. Stevenson, the council president for November. Is expected to summon the council back into session before the weekend.

The Syrian and Israeli complaints were based on a two-hour artillery and air clash north of the Sea of Galilee last Friday.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The promoters of Krebiozen were indicted today on 49 counts of conspiracy, mail fraud, mislabeling and making false statements to the government about the product they claim is a treatment for cancer.

The indictment, handed down by a Federal Grand Jury in Chicago, charges that the de-fendcnts reported one Krebiozen patient healthy when he had been dead six years.

It charges that they reported the cost of producing on gram of Krebiozen as $170,000 when it actually Is a common chemical costing about 30 cents a gram.

The Indictment also charges that one defendant signed a death certificate on a Krebiozen patient whose death was reported to the goveniment as being caused by pneumonia when the defendante knew she had died of cancer.

Acting Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzenbach announced the Indictment here. It names as defendants the Krebiozen Research Foundation and four men: Dr. Stevan Durovic, 59, the founder: his brother, Marko, 64, a lawyer; Dr. Andrew C. Ivy. 71, for years a well known medical scientist and educator and former vice president of the University of Illinois, and Dr. William F. P. Phillips, 52. all of CThlcago.

S. Viet Nam Paying Bills Of Mrs. Nhu

Fire Damages Home In Stokes

STOKES Trucks from three departments responded to a mid-morning fire which damag- in-law of the late President Ngo

WASHINGTON (AP) - The South Viet Nam Embassy said today it is paying about $15,(XX) in personal hotel bills and other accounts left unpaid in this country last year by Mrs. Ngo Dinh Ngu, widowed former First Lady of South Viet Nam.

Checks were sent last weekend to pay outstanding accounts ranging from hotel bills to personal purchases such as books and luggage.

It is presumed that the South Viet Nam government has sent similar instructions to Vietna- mese embassies in Rome and I Paris.

The funds were made available from properties confiscat-led from Mrs. Nhu, the sister

CHICAGO (AP) - Federal mediators met with management and labor delegations today in a move to head off a sti'ike that could halt most of the nation's railroad service.

The strike has been called for Monday.

Six shop craft unions, involved in a wage dispute with the railroads for nearly 18 months. Monday called the strike of their 140,(XX) members for 6 a.m. local time. A spokesman for the unions said the walkout would halt service on the 187 railroads and terminal switching companies which handle more than 90 per cent of the nations rail traffic.

The spokesman, Michael Fox, president of the AFL-CIO Railway Employes Department, said that consideration would be given any fair and equitable settlement offer from the railroads, He also said serious consideration would be given any request from the White House.

There was no immediate word from the White House but the shop unions have rejected as Inadequate a presidential emergency boards recommended increase of 27 cents an hour over a three-year period.

Francis ONeill of the National Mediation Board came to Chicago from Washington and

Prison Business Sales Increased

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)North Carolina prison enteritises have averaged a $500,(XX) annual increase in sales during the past three years, clearing $1.4 mil-Uon in 1963.

Ralph Edwards, director of prison enterprises, said Monday sales during the last year totaled $8.6 million or about $1,-000 profit for each inmate participating in the itogram.

Our inmates work is surprisingly good, Edwards said.

Prison manufactured products range from special soap for cleaning windows to canned peaches and state income tax forms.

The largest enterprise is the paint plant at Central Prison which had sales of $1.8 million last year.

met separately with cai'rier and union officers Monday. He said he would try to set up bargali-Ing sessions between union and rail officials.

J. E. Wolfe, spokesman for the railroads, said the carriers will not go beyond the rccom-mendatimis made Oct. 20 by the emergency board. He said to grant higher Increases would )>e unfair to other rail unions which he said have or are about to agree to the boards formula.

Pox said the six unions, among 11 non-operating unions Involved in wage disputes, have met with the carriers three times since the boards report and talks were unproductive. The boards report automatically banned a strike for 30 day# under terms of the Railway Labor Act but the unions arc free to call a strike any time after Thursday.

The six shop craft unions reiv resent rail workers who build, maintain, repair and service railroad locomotives and cars. Pox said he would request the cooperation of all other rail un-Iwis in the strike and said they could be expected to recognize picket lines of the shop workers.

Secretary of Labor W- Willard Wirtz said In Washington last week that he did not expect a rail strike or White House Intervention in the case.

Present hourly pay in the nonoperating unions averages $2.58 and $2.63 In the six shop crafts. The shop unions have demanded Initial Increases, retroactive to June 30. 1963, of 10 per cent plus 14 cents an hour plus subsequent annual increases of 3*i per cent and a cost-of-living ea* calator clause.

More Refugees From Red Cuba

MIAMI. Fla. (AP) - Forty-one refugees from Red CXibs have arrived this week, the iirsl large contingent to make it in i month.

The new refugees included:

Twenty-four In a hijacked fishing vessel.

Fifteen in a boat picked up by a freighter and taken to Key West.

Two who flew a Soviet-made crop-duster plane to Key West.

ed the LJI. Roberson home here today.

Firemen said the Stokes fire truck was called to the dwelling about 10 a.m. when fire was dl.iCovored In the home. Stokes firemen then called the Staton-House Fire Department for aid. Later the Pactolus Fire Department wa.s called on a .stand-by ba.sis.

Firefighters said the bla z e apparently started In the kitchen of the home around the fuse box. Damage was estimated to be aboul ism

Dinh Diem. The president and his brother. Ngo Dinh Nhu. were slain during the Nov. 1. 1963 military revolt which overthrew the Diem government. Mrs. Nhu Is now In France In exile.

An embassy spokesman said the principle of settling all of Mrs. Nhus accounts was accepted earlier this year.

The spokesman said what portion of the bills will be home by the government and what part by Mrs. Nhu has not yet beau

Children Unhurt As Bus And Truck Collid

Fifteen school children, passengers on a school bus, escaped injury yesterday as the city bus. a car and a city - owned dump truck loaded with dirt were Involved in a collision on First Street near the Greene Street Intersection.

Greenville police Identlf 1 e d the drivers Involved In the mishap as Delano Ervin Russell, 26 of Route 6. Greenville, driver of the car; Charlie Browui. Jr. 31-year-old Negro of 108 South Greene St.. driver of the dump truck: and Cecil Daniels. 17-

the Investigation showea. niaris a turn off of Greene Street outo First and seeing the stopped bus. applied brakes. The brate cylinder on the trucks rivhl rear wheel burst, allowing brake fluid to escape and causing the trucks brakes to (all.

In an attempt to miss sirlkluf the loaded bus in the rear. Brown swerved to the left and attempted to pass between ths bus and stopped car but struck both the car and bus with the body of the truck. The loaded truck continued on for 60 feet

year-old Negro .school bus driver i l)efore rolling to a stop.

of 112 Greenfield Blvd.

Inve.stigatlug officer.s reported the bus headed East on First Street stopped In front of 209 West First St. to discharge some passengers and said the car operated by Russell, headed West, stopped for the bus.

Xha iruqjc driven, by Brown.

Police said no ln.)uijes re.snlt* ed from the collision.

Damage to the bus was set at $100 while an estimated $iXX) damage i*esuUed to the car. No damage was reported to the truck.

No charges were made in UJ wreck. ^

1T!m 0Hy fttfleeterr rnvnit, N. C.-T uesday, Novamoer it, 1^64

Wife Of Governor-Elect Here Yesterday On Shopping Tour

The wife of North Carolinas governor-elect, Mrs. Dan K. Moore, paid a visit to Greenville yesterday, but

not for political reasons.

Mrs. Moore, her daughter, Mrs. E. B. Hamilton, and grandson, Blanton, were spending part of their busy time

Shopping here. _

The days since Nov. 3, Election Day, have indeed been busy ones for Mrs. Moore. Following the elections, Governor-Elect md Mrs. Moore spent a week vacationing at Dorado Beach, E>uerto Rico and returned to Raleigh

^\ince their return, their children and grandchildren have been spending some time with them for the purpose of having famUy pictures taken.

I am in the process of getting organized and doing

some shopping. There are certain things that I need. I am shopping for the North Carolina Inauguration that wUl be held Jan. 7-8 and for the PresidenUal Inauguraon that will be held in Washington, D. C. , . ..

We will si>end Thanksgiving in Shelby and on the followmg weekend, we will leave for a visit with my parents, Mr and Mrs. C. H. Coulter in PikesvUle, Tenn. Around De. 1, I will be in the Capital City and will attend a luncheon Witli Mrs.- Sanford followed by a tour of the governors mansion commented Mrs. Moore. + -

She continued, "We will spend Christmas in Shelby

with our children.

In commenting on the recent election, Mrs. Moore itated I am very elated that Dan was elected but I feel with this honor, there is a great responsibility attached. Actually, I am looking forward to the next four years with

a great' deal of pleasure and anticipation."_

member on tbe work tlw' we^g dolDg for the Degree hontas and In helping support the Retarded ChUdren Program.* The elected officers pr^nled a patriotic program on V^eaana Day. They predeftted miaiaiMrd flaga to Mrs. Gray. She waa also presented ap. honorary member- ship cgjlifloate*-itWt fifttof* Mri. Arlene any of Concoi^, I Woolard tocluded; the hpn<^; The^_ I":**

Great Pocahontas Of North Carolina Visits Counci..

Great Pocahontas of North Car- and the following Great Chiefs of olina, made her official visit to | N.C., Mrs. Culbreth, Great Coochee Council No. 60, Degree wiah of Greenville; Bira. Katb-

Jack Spain Cites Women's Rights To BPC Members

"There is discriminatiwi in fa-Tor of women and against men" nnder the North Carolina SUtute of Law, an attorney told member* of the Business and Profes-alonal Womens Qub recently.

Jack Spain, administrative assistant to Senator Sam J. Ervin Jr., D-N.C.. said to some 35

ploimicnt, that "President John-s(xi has appointed 51 women to high-ranking positi(xis."

Spains speech was the highlight of the monthly program entitled Your Legislative Responsibility." He explained in detail the National Legislative Platform adopted by the National

members that. "A man must ! Federation BPWCs Inc. Mrs. H. support and maintain his wife; ! g. Haney, legislative commit-% man cannot willfully abandon | tee member, introduced the

his wife without adequate support, if his circumstances permit. ^ .

The Washington, D.C., administrator sUted that "A divorced

speaker.

Mrs. C. T. MaUison. club president, presided and introduc- i ed another guest speaker, Dr.

----Frank Adams of the East Caro-

man may College English faculty. Ad-

tam and ! ams is promoting the annual

and his second , x membership campaign on behalf

time but none o Uiesc apply to

women.

Althoi.gh the husband is legally the head of the house, he said, the woman can be refer

red to as the neck, for it is the neck that turns the head."

Spain cited other rights: "Women can retire at the age of 62 under the Social Security Act, but men cant.

He pointed out, under the removal of and prevention of discrimination in government em-

of the Greenville's Art Center.

Dr. Helen Ingram, associate professor of education at East Carolina was recognized as a new member.

In other business. Presld e n t Mallison urged members to attend the Dec. 3. City Council meeting at 8 p. m. in the City HaU.

Guests during the evening were .

Dr. H. G. Haney and Mrs. Don- ; (Tlpj ^ T

aid Morse. WU vj oiai

of Pocahontas last Wednesday.

Preceding the meeting, the Great Pocahontas was guest of h(xior at a banquet. The Red-mens Hall and dining room were decorated with mums, py-racanUia and miniature flags. The appointed table was center

leen Haddock. Great Judiciary Committee. Washington; Mrs. Marian Shepherd, Great Keeper of Wampum, Washington;

Mrs. Leatha Bradshaw, Great Judiciary Cwnmittee, Ay den: Mrs. Lila May Pussell. Second Great Scout, Greenville; Mrs

ed with a cake surrounded with; LUlian Catlette, First Great greenery and mums. i Page. Greenville.

L. O. Hemby gave the Invo-1 Mrs. Gladys cation and Mrs. Fanny Lloyd'Great Pocahontas, WMhlnpon;

presented the honoree a lavender mum corsage from the council.

Following dinner, Mrs. Kathleen Woolard, toastmist r e s s, gave the response and Mrs. Maycie Culbreth responsed.

Guests introduced by Mrs.

Mrs. Louise Brown. Past Great Pocah(Mitas, Gastonia; Mrs. Gladys Crisp, Past Great Pocahontas, Washington; Mrs. Martha Crummy. Past Great Pocahontas, Washington;

Mrs. Malissa Braxton and Mrs. Lena Hooks. Ayden; Mrs.

Calendar Events

MRS. DAN K. MOORE . . . takes time out from a shopping trip to pose with her daughter, Mrs. E. B. Hamilton, standing, and grandson, Blanton, for a Reflector photographer. __

ROBERSONVILLE NEWS

Mrs. W.M. Borden of Charlotte and Mrs. W.O. Gibbs from Elizabeth City spent a week with their brother. Dr, J.M, Kilpatrick and family. Dr. Townsend Holt of Florence. S.C., visited him Saturday,

Mrs, T.E, Gardner of Raleigh visited her mother. Mrs. Alicia Rawls, for 10 days.

Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hasty of Rocky Mount spent Sunday with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Everett 6r.

Miss Anna House and a friend, Miss Flora McCotter, of Ali-

Mothers Honored By Auxiliary

Mrs. Gurqanus Is WCTU'Speaker

Mrs. J. L. Gurganus was speaker at the meeting of the week to spend a week with rel- Gold Star Mothers were spec- Womans Christian Tera-

atives in Norfolk. | ial guests at the meeting of the Perance Union held lasi week.

Mr. and Mrs Bill Finn left American Legion Auxiliary held i The meeting was held at the Wednesday for their home in ' Thursday night. 1 home of Mrs. R. N. Simmons.

Bowling Green, Ky, Finn, who The meeting was held at the is employed by the American : home of Mrs. J. C. Alligood.

Tobacco Co., spent approximate- j The special guests were wel

ly two months in RobersonvlUe. i corned by Mrs. Etta Gill, presi-Mrs. Jesse Ward accompanied:'1*- POPP^

by her sister, Mrs. Mattie Don- ^* ^ s

aid, of Everetts spent Wednes- Mrs. W.C. Martin, hospitality

day in Washington where they

were the guests of their sister, ^

Mrs Ida Phplohs made to the Auxiliary s scholarly' asTv. I ship fund in memory of Mrs.

Mrs. Arthur Sherwood Per- I LAura Corey

kins visited her mother, Mrs. i , L whirhnrd Pan

tncc. students at Atlantic Chris- Sty^ias^^ Elizabeth , Americanrelations chairman, retan CoUege, returned to Wilson |^asi ^eex. American . ...

following a weekend visit with Mrs. George Glenn Edmond- country to be studied this year Olive were given by Mrs. Slm-

Annas oarents Mr. and Mrs, j Mrs. Paul Roberson Costa Rica and a program |mons and Mrs. Gurganus.

1 701*0 XJftoleu Kioiinf chnnrkaxo 1 , . i _ x_ J lV.io I

Organized For Protection" was the program topic. Parents should set a good example for their children because most likely they will follow in the foot steps of the parents, stated the speaker.

She reviewed pamphlets on Growth of National WCTU; Growing Up Together in the WCTU: and "Drink or Think, Which?

TUESDAY

7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor Chapter, Order of DeMo-lay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Mrs. Charles Horne will be hostess to the Semi Centl Book Club 8:00 p.m.Arles Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. Wesley Harvey 8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Faculty Wives Club meets in Buccaneer Room.

8:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meet at Redmens HaU 8:00 p.m.Alcholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

WEDNESDAY 10:30 a.m.-l2:00 noonThe Greenville Garden Club Council will sponsor a speaker, Mrs. Barton D. Hooks, whose topic will be "Joy of Flower Arranging. at the Moose Lodge.

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

8:00 p.m.Pitt County Registered Nurses Club meets at the Health Department.

THURSDAY 9-45 a.m.The Dig and

Delve Garden Club will

meet at the home of Mrs. Charles Lewis. Mrs. Louis

Collie will be assisting hostess.

10:00 a.m.Adult art

claaees are held at Greenville Art Center 12:30 p.m.Sans Souci

Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. Leighton Blount.

7:00 p.m.Winterville Ki-wanis Club meets in Community Bldg.

7:30 p.m.Third Street

school PTA Executive Board

meets

7:30 p.m.The Wahl-

Coates PTA Board meets at the school.

8:00 p.m.The Wahl-

Coates PTA meeting will be held in the school library.

8:00 p.m.Third Street

School PTA meets in school auditorium.

8:00 p.m.Couchce Council No. 60. Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home

FRIDAY 6:30 p.m.Klwanis Club meets

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Dpulicate Club meets in Planters Bank 8:00 p.m.Alcholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

SATURDAY 10:00 a.m.Childrens art classes are held at Greenville Art Center

Cannon: Mrs. Marie Stocks; and Herring. Great Sachem

Mrs. Ernestine Forrest, all of | Carolina, who was be-

the Withla Counc, Greenville. honored by the Red mea A meeting followed dinner and Tribe in Winterville and the fol-Mrs. Lloyd, Pocahontas, presld- lowing Great Chiefs of the Reded over the ritualistic meet, men visited: G. C. Elks. Great Mrs. Mary Corbett, first scout, genior Sagamore: Luke C. Lea escorted guests and visitors to gan. Great Mishinewa; F.L. Mo-the CouncU Brand where they j Keel. Board of Appeals: Thur-

were introduced and welcomed by Pocahontas and escorted to seats of honor.

Mrs. Lloyd presented the tomahawk, the emblem of authority. to Sister Arlene Gray and asked her to preside.

Veterans Day has made history and we should be proud of our freedwn. We should be proud to be an American and

man Vincent, Board of Appeals; and Edward Lee Hardee. Pa.st Great Sachem and Great Rcp-resenUtive of the Great Council of the U.S.

Engagement

Announced

_ _ , Mr. and Mrs. Lewis A. Weaver

we should live in peace and | of RobersonviUe announce ih*

unite. America would then be engagement of t^ir daughter.

proud of us, commented Mrs. Gray. She commended each

HD Club Hears Mrs. May

Brenda, to Marion White Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton White Johnson of Robersonville. The wedding is planned for Deo. 6, 1964. _

LIFE INSURANCE

BETHEL - Mrs. Sue May presented the program at the meeting of the Bethel Home De-monstratiOTi Club held Wednesday.

The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. R.R. Whitehurst.

Mrs. Whitehurst conducted a business meeting and plans were discussed for the Christmas meeting. A covered dish luncheon will be held at the home of Mrs. Sam Keel and gifts will be given to patients in mental hospitals.

Mrs. Luke Nelson, Mrs. Jimmy Nelson and Mrs. R.L. Martin were welcomed as guests.

"Better Bedding for Bett e r Sleep was the demonstration topic presented by Mrs. May.

Devotional was given by Mrs. R.B. Edmondson.

Births

Schlienx Born to Mr. and Mrs. Don C.

Schlienz of 1609 E. Wright Rd. a son, David Charles, on November 16 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospi-tai.

Local Club Represented At District Meet

Carl L. Klnlaw Represeatiaf NEW ENGLAND LIFE

Founder of Mutual Lift Insurance In America in 1181

Office

Home Savings A Loan Dial: 752-4825

Highlights of the annual convention held recently in Mt.

f- Howell House.

were Rocky Mount shoppers; would be presented on this

country in April.

anT^L-^^ Johnson ^nd d^u-! Mrs. Hattie Baey of Virginia Mrs. Lillie McLawhorn, Mrs. Bhter Lib and Lou, and Mr. and | and her sister, Mrs. Perd Prances T. Bums and Evelyn

Taylor, were the guests of Mrs, ! McGowan were welcomed as new Janie Fleming In Hassell Wed- members.

I Mrs. H. R. Rogers, commu-

Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Bellflow-1 nity service chairman, read a

er of Raleigh spent Friday and ! letter from the Pitt County Men-tlves in Robersonville during ! Saturday with his mother. Mrs. | tal Health Association regarding

the weekend. i H E. Bellflower. j operation Santa Claus,

Mrs. Susan Frances Edmond- Enroute to Florida. Delb e r t, Mrs. W. C. Elagles, rehabili-

on of Arlington, Va., spent sev-1 Ray James and his friend, Bob | tation chairman, reminded mem.

eral days with Mrs. J(^ Ed- sawyer, of Norfolk spent Thurs- i bers that anyone having a gift

* Mrs. Louis Burch spent Satur- day and Sunday at the Everett I- tummer home at Morehead.

*- Mr. and Mrs. EUridge Willi-

ams of Goldsboro visited rela-

mwidson. Before returning to her h(Hne, she accompanied her mother to Salisbury where John Edmondson is a patient in the Veterans Hospital.

Richard Keel of Raleigh was the weekend guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.P. Keel.

Mrs. Willie W. Taylor, Mrs. Nathan Roberson, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Roberson left Monday morning for New Dale where they attended the funeral of Mrs. Harvey Roberswis father. Welsy Roberson.

Mrs. Jack Sharp. Mrs. Charlie R. Gray, Mrs. B.L. Stokes. Mrs. Mayo Little Sr.. Mrs. Edgar Johnson. Mrs. Allen R. Osborne, Mrs. Retha Edmondson, Mrs. J.P. Keel and Mrs. Paul Roberson were in Williams ton Friday to attend the bazaar and dinner at the Episcopal Church.

Mrs. Hazel Shepherd left last

day night at the home of Mrs. J.H. James.

Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Roberson

for gift shops In veterans hospitals should get the gift to her.

Refreshments were served prl-

of Washington visited her moth- or to the meeting by Mrs. Alli-

er. Mrs. J.M. Sparks, Thursday.

Mrs. Horace Quigley of Angier spent last week with her moth-

good assisted by Mrs. C, A. Bowen. Mrs. W. C. Garner, Mrs. Walter Tucker, Mrs. C. L.

er, Mrs. Lizzie James. Mr. and Dupree, Mrs. W. C. Harris and Mrs. Hyman Roger.son of Speed | Mrs. Elmer Bland, were her Sunday dinner guests.'

ilfemory

Test'

tm 10 leeondt vtm crtrat* on the namo ! the aqvare blo New, set the news-paper aside aad say the aame ever a few limes te yonrself. It woat be long before WE WILL know If yon have passed the test.

Mrs. J.D. Page of Williamston, Miss Fannie Hodges Crofton, Mrs. Hattie Hardy, Mrs, Bruce Everett, Mrs. 'Willie Johnson, Mrs. Edgar Johnson, Mrs. Walter Baker and Mrs. Vernon Page of Robersonville attended a dinner Monday evening at the Town and Country Restaurant. Williamston, honoring Miss Johnnie Sparks on her birthday.

Mrs. Hooks To Speak Wednesday

Mrs. Barden D. Hooks of Raleigh will be the speaker at the Moose Lodge Wednesday beginning at 10:30 a. m.

A flower show Judge, Mrs. Hooks will speak on "Joy of Flower Arranging.

Members of clubs affiliated with the Greenville Council of Garden Clubs will be admitted free. Tickets will be available at the door for Interested persons.

Members and guests that are interested in attending the dinner meeting of the Unit Thursday. Dec. 10, should contact Mrs. Eagles or Mrs. Ann De LaMater.

Department leaders appointed by Mrs. Gurganus included: citizenship and legislation. Mrs. J. P. Harris; education, Mrs W.R. Bullock; home protection, Mrs. Dan Nicholson: rojective methods. Mrs. Claud Williamson; social service. Mrs, Maggie Moore and Mrs. Simmons; public relations, Atheleen Rollins.

Cash

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lee Cash of 1600-B Spruce St^ a son, Curtis Lamont, on November 16. 1964, In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Following the program, a social hour was held. The refreshment table was centered with an arrangement of fruit and autumn foliage.

pe/Lo/udA

T. H. Hodges is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 315.

Mrs. Floyd Nobles is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

ELIZABETH CITY The 13th annual meeting of the Northeastern District of the North Carolina Federation of Music Clubs was held here Saturday.

Members from the Greenville club attending the meeting held at the First Baptist Church included; Mrs. Dink James; Mrs. R. P. Rogers; Dan Vomholt; Dr. Carl Hjortvang; and a number of junior members.

George Seymour from ECC appeared on the program with two vocal selections for the Greenville club.

Mrs. James, chairman of the district, presided at the meeting. Mrs. Rogers, president oL the local club, was acting secretary.

Mrs. Arvids Snomieks of New Bern, state president, and Mrs. Nahlon O. Board of Greensboro, state junior counselor, gave the main addresses.

New offiders were elected and installed Ijy the state president.

The next meeting was scheduled to be held in Greenville Nov. 13, 1965.

Why Buy A Diamond From 'Us?

There are approximately 26,000 retail jewelers in the United States and there are several hundred wholesale diamond businesses from whom one can purchase a diamond. So, why do customers buy from us?

First of all, we are one of only a few hundred jewelers in this country who have successfully passed the American Gemological Societys diamond grading examination and have earned the coveted Certified Gemologist title. With this knowledge we are able to shop cutters. This means we examine selections of loose unmounted diamcmds submitted to us on consignment by diamond cutters. From these we select only those stones which we consider to be well worth the money.

We buy our settings directly from a blank mounting manufacturer, and set the diamonds In our own shop. As a result, at, all this we are able to {^|amond| to

the public at prices below the usual wholesale level* '

Before you purchase a diamond consult our Registered Jeweler. Even though you are just loolring, he be glad to Ulk diamonds with you. You will not be obligated or pressured in any way. . -

LAUTARES JEWELERS

DIAMOND SPECIALISTS George Lautares Certified GemologistRegistered Jeweler

Boni to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gene Tripp of 205 Davis St., a daughter, Kimberly Cheryl, on November 16. 1964, In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bailey

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Alfred BaUey of 905 W. Third St., a daughter, Elizabeth Howard, on November 16, 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Good flavor change pan-cooked shredded green cabbage or mashed rutabaga added to creamy mashed potatoes.

FRISH

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Wants No Woman To Take His Windfall

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LILIE. France (WNS) - The laborer who just won $40.000 in the National Lottery here asked officials not to make his name public because he was afraid that women would pester him until they got all his winnings away from him.

"Thats what happened when I WOT $5,000 a dozen j-ears ago," he said. "This time I need the money more than women because I'm at the retirement age.

WATSON'S SUPPLY

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It Takes Money To Promote The Courtesy Idea

By DENNIS LEE HOYLE JOHANNESBURG. South ^rica (AP) - The adage that courtesy costs nothing is doubtless still true, but Margaret Malherbe has found it takes money to pixHiiote the idea.

Lack of public support has forced Mrs. Malherbe and 14 helpers to abandcKi a courtesy crusade aimed at reducing friction between the segregated racial groups of South Africa. She spent two years at it, and about $1,400.

Mrs. Malherbe, a Johannesburg housewife, says:

We are sorry to see the campaign abandcHied, but our operation lasted only as long as funds were forthcoming. Now wc have nothing left in the bank.

The courtesy campaigners distributed thousands of leaflets. posters and bo^lets urging shopkeepers. householders, business organizatlcms and schools to encourage and promote interracial politeness.

The ^;jmpaigners courtesy code suggeabd that black and whites shonlff Speak ou^ 'a^^ rudeness wherever found;

Refuse to accept service if others, regardless of colw, have been waiting longer;

Refrain from calling a black servant w other employe by the name of Jim, Boy or Kaffir African;

Challenge unfair condemnation of any particular racial group;

Never ask a male African servant to wash or iron womens undergarments it offends his dignity;

Treat Africans and other races with human dignity;

Teach children to be polite. Children are often the worst

GIVE AN UNDERWOOD PORTABLE FOR XMAS THE IDEAL STUDENT

HARVEST WAS GOOD Overflow mllo maize, 230,000 tons of It, Is plied at the foot of an alevator at David City, Neb because of a ahortage of boxcars for hsulaga. Milo, a faed grain ia one of tho aorghum graina planted as a substitute for corn.

A SMALL DOWN PAYMENT WILL HOLD YOUR PURCHASE UNTIL CHRISTMAS

FREE !

Typewriter stand with each Underwood portable typewriter purchased! See them now,

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offenders, says Mrs. Madherbc. The social structure of South Africa allows white children to be waited on hand and foot, not (mly by African servants but also by their parrats. This way of life breeds thoughtlessness which leads to rudeness and, as they grow older, it becomes an established way of life which leads to friction between the races.

Mrs. Malherbe found promotion of racial good will no easy task.

South Africas rigid apartheid laws are enforced by thousands of whites only signs. People are channeled into separate buses, trains, theaters and post office counters. There are ius few opportunities for contact by whites intent on iMX)moting courtesy and good will amwig the racial groups.

RUSSIAN VISITOR BANGKOK, Thailand (API Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Nicolai Virubln arrived today for a 24-hour visit. He and Foreign Minister Thanat Khoman were expected to discuss promotion of cultural relations between their countries.

N.C. Scientists Asked To Help Work In Tropics

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Two North Carolina State scientists were asked today to help draft proposals for expa-*ded programs of agricultural rmmnh and education in tropical areas of Latin America.

The re(juest came from the theory.

Quintuplets Born In Mozambique

LOURENCO MARQUES. Mozambique (AP) The birth of quintuplets to Clara Matangua was reported today by Dr. Julio Fernandes. He said he delivered the four boys and a girl Monday in Zavala Hospital, in Hambane District.

The doctor said the birth was normal and all five of the babies had a good chance of survival.

Mrs. Matangua, a Negro, and her husband, Fellzberto, al-

Sur<; U.S. Wf ATHfg tUHSAU

ready had two sons.

Named to the 16-member task fwxe were Dr. R. L. Lovvom, director of agricultural research National Academy of Science as a part of the Alliance for Progress.

Marriage Links Famous Families

NEW YORK (AP) - The Huxleys and the Darwins, long united in scientific and literary association, now have family ties.

Mrs. Schenck Huxley of New Yoi^ announced Mwiday the marriage Saturday of her daughter, Angela Mary, 24. to George Pember Darwin, 36, In London.

Darwin is great grandson of biologist Charles Darwin, who developed the theory of evolution.

Tfi Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, November 17, 19643

Reviews Offered On Recent Books

BRENDAN BEHANS NEW YORK. With Drawings by Paul Hogarth. Bernard Gels. $5.95.

Here is something that isnt really a book; its a monologue. But since Behan was one of the most adept monologists of the Irish strain, the result often is better than a straight book.

Behan got to know the city in his frequent trips to America, usually with Broadway as the focal p<tot. He wrote, I am not afraid to admit that New York Is the greatest city on the face of Gods earth. Its greatest ap-pes to him was that life is vibrant in Manhattan 24 hours a ri?.v. Its night-brightness dazzles him.

Like many another cwnpulsive story-tellers, Behan was celebrity-conscious. When he had reached celebrity status himself, a good many doors were opened to him. and these pages are fuU of anecdotes about what famous people said to him or more often, what he said to them.

The Irish saloons < Third Avenue fascinated him. but he also prowled through famous hotels and restaurants, took stxne sniffy observations of the more koc4cy inhabitants of Greenwich Village, dipped into the Bowery and Chinatown, and found rela-Uves on quiet Staten Island.

There Is more of Behan in this recital than of New York, but its better that way, because of his Irish zest. Hogarths drawings are a pleasant accompaniment.

Miles A. Smith

became so identified with the Grand Old Party that he was known as Mister Republican. Horace Taft established a famed preparatory school beating the family name. Helen Taft Manning was dean of Bryn Mawr. Charles P. Taft but the (Cincinnati Tlmes-Star into one of the nations more noted newspapers. Alphonse Taft was twice an ambassador.

Biographer - hiatcKian Ross starts the family chronicle with the arrival of Robert Taft in what Is now the United States In the 16T0S, and traces the fam-

AN AMERICAN FAMILY: THE TAFTS. By IshbeU Ross. New American Library. $6.50.

Name a field of WMthwhlle endeavor in the United States in the last 100 years and the chances are that a member of Ohios famed Taft family has been prominent in it.

William Howard Taft became the only man to serve as President and Chief Justice of t h e United States. Robert A. Taft

ily through mld-1964, when the senatorial candidacy of Robert A. Taft Jr. and the decision of Charles P. Taft to support Lyn-dai B. Johns<i for President put Tafts in the headlines again.

The fact that she started with the first rather than the most famous oi the Tafts makes for slow reading at times in the early part of the 450 - page volume. but the author inserts enough anecdotes and other cd-orful matter to keep things moving at a fairly gMd pace.

The book picks up martcedly with the arrival of Alph<mso Taft. wh(e children included William Howard and Horace, founder of the Taft School, and who made his own mark as ambassador to Austria-Hui^ary and Russia, and as secretaiy of war and attorney general of the United States.

The story hits its stride wilh the sections on William Howard and Robert A. Taft, as might be expected, although the publi^-

ers, educators and philanthropists in the family are not slighted.

Given the benefit of access to the voluminous Taft correspondence here was a family of letter-writers if ever there was one and various public and private collectims dealing with the family or its individual members, Miss Ross lias done an over-all good job of balancing the familiar and the big events with the unfamiliar and pers<al moments in the lives of the Tafts.

_Joseph L, Benham

Now Mony Wear

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TO PUSH AHEAD-

Britiah Prime Minieter Harold Wilcon, who haa a allm working edga In Parliament, Intonda to work for nationalization of tho countrys stael Industry.

WEA'THER FOR NEXT 30 DAYS These maps, released by the U. S. Weather Bureau, show precipitation and temperature outlook for next 30 days. (AP Wirephoto)

How long have you waited for your new Buick? Too long.

If-you have an order in, your Buicks on its way. " If you havent, better hurry.

Choose your color, choose your model.,

Convertible? Coupe?

Sedan? Station wagon?

Order yours soon.We might have your favorite right here, right now.

Hurry.Tb your Buick dealers.

SpeciaL Skylark. LeSabre.Wildcat.

Blectra 225. Riviera.

The 65 Buicks are rolling again.

\\buldn*t you really rather have a Buick?

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Truly, **Rl^fig Baoufy** timas look doBam moral That's bacouta w tiada Miam to Ihit wondarful plan. Wa salactad kixurioos laaihars, moldad aochstylaovarkistsriiatachothai contours of tha femMna foot. Extra-Uno stitchary hara, daBcota parforated datail thara. AN this parchad upon haals that eradla yonrlMl gantfy but firmly. SIxat 5-10, AA through B.

. Square throaUine. Brown crushed grain, h. Double-row ailtches. Camd waxhide.

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BE YOUNG...SHOP BEUC'S

Tuesday, November 17, 1964

Step Forward Is Up To Assembly

r . . 1 Tirul Viao Koon crni

Surely You Don't Expect ME To Be Impressed With Your New Wings!"

Trustee approval for e^^>>>VaUina1 on aV"the* GAaii^Ze^Uy^'o^ie^Xr ofhe

veraity and for higher education m North Car > for ^any of the other state institutions

It is now up to the General Assemblywmcn education follows a more accelerated

already has approved in principle the establistimem j^^rn than is the case with the University.

of additional branches of the University-to impi^ think, recognizes the critical

ment the decision by appropnatiing tunas lor riod which faces its institutions of high-

expansion of Charlotte College into a division oi ejoogtjon during the next 10 years. The growing

the University. i j demand among young people for a college educ^

Information compiled in the eight months study ^ t^-owing population, means that ttie

of the proposal to merge Charlotte college into accelerate its expansion program for

the University system also points up the increasing j,jgj,gj education if it is to keep pace with demand.

needs of higher education in the state during the sure, it will cost the state more money

next decade. Not only will North Carolina need ^ necessary capital improvements and

nex.1. TTniversitv. hut . *J1- ._______J Knrlcrof whirh

meet the needs of the people of the state. (^ne dividends' to the state in terms of its con-

During the past decade enrollment at the fiued and accelerated progress in the years to three branches of the University has increased 96 per cent and is expected to increase another 50 per

Futher Proo:: GOP Growing

Experience Should Be

A Legislative Asset

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

BASE WW1 the wlnnins Democratic candidates are crowing about their voU total and margins of victory, another political fact stands out unmistakably in returns tallied In the Nov. S elections In North Carolina.

Thia is that despite some Im-meaatvf trtunajrtis thia Fall fw Demoeratc candidates there i further proof that Democrats can no longer take anything fw granted In campaigns against C50P opposition in the state.

The Nov. I returns showed conclusively that the number of Tar Heel voters who will mark their ballots regularly for Republican candidates on strict party linea has reached a aiae-ahle and fonnidablc base fig-re.

There was no evidence that ftrong showings by the GOP in recent tate elecUons were flukes. g ..

PurtbenncK^, growth of the Republican base figure in general elections in the state, trar ^UfmRiiv a Democratic strong-

WILLIAM

SHIRES

hold, nas outstripped that for the Democrats during the pa decade and a half, and is soUd-Ifying.

SLIPPED The elections Just past proved disappointing for the (BOP in many respects. Nevertheless, the Republican suffered no appreciable loas of their hard-won base strength.

It is true that GOP presidential nmninec Barry Goldwater did not get as many votes In North Carolina as did Richard Nixon despite pre-election Indl-that Goldwater would do better,

Goldwater did receive the biggest vote ever accorded a Republican preridential candidate In some of the states staunchest Democratic territory, Eastern North Carolina.

Statewide, however, the figures were 624,844 for Goldwater and 655.648 for Nixon in 1960.

Neither did Robert L. Gavin qtdta reach the total vote for governor that he received against Terry Sanford in 1960, 606.164 votes this time compared to 61SJ975 four years ago.

FIRM But whe the Nov. S results fell short of Republican expectations, the picture for the GOP was not so bleak in lo(Alng to the future.

In virtually every case. Re-publlcan oandidstea for atate

office this Pall received be-tween 500.000 and 600,000 vot^ es. Gavin and Goldwater each pc^ed mmre than 600,000.

It was not too many yeara ago that such a total would have been more than enough to have been elected.

Neither Govs. Gregg CSjerry nor Kerr Scott received aa many as 600,000 votes in their elecUons. and Gavin has now poUed mora than that on two occasifxis and doubtless could do it again.

In this respect, between 500.000 and 600,000 votes must be considered a Republican base figure.

Gavin held his base total fairly firm. Imt had pinned his hopes for election on being able to improve on it by awwo-ximately lOOjOOO votes. Had he done so, he would have woo the election, provided of course that his Improvement was at the expense of Democrat Dan K. Moore as Gavin had hoped.

MARGINS As it turned out. Moore piled up a margin <rf 184,179 votee over Gavin. President Lyndon B. Johnsons margin over Goldwater to win North Carolina electorl! votes was 175,286.

The biggest margin idled up by a candidate for state office was 306,058 for Secretary of State Thad Eure over Republican Edwin E. Butler.

And even in this lopsided race, Butler poUed 503,932 votes.

The margin for lieutenant governor . elect Robert W. (Bob) Scott was 291,267 but again his twponent, Clifford Lee Bell, received 526.727.

It is also recognized that there was Umtted campaigning by individual GOP candidates other than Gavin and some of the Republicans in ccmtests for Congress. Swne of these on the state ticket who received half a million votes did little or no campaigning and except lor their name and party affllliiioo were virtual unknown on Nov. i> close The cloeest contests In the etate on Nov. 8 involved some of the Congrcssr lonal races. These Included veteran Democrat Harold Cooleys squeaker over RepubUr can Jim Gardner, 7SJW to 68,387, and Democrat Ral^ Scotts win over W. A. (Nb) Armfield, 72^54 to 67,781,

For the OOP Incumbente. Rep. Charle Raper Jonas of Lincolnton won over Dr. W D. (BUI) James 85,869 to 72,269, of about the margin Jonas has worked for. Democrats were encouraged by Jame ahowlng however.

Rep. James T. Broyhlu, who won his seat In 1962 by a very narrow margin, firmed hi hold on the Ninth dltrict with an impressive 88,195 to 71.629 decision over Democrat Robert Dar vis of Salisbury.

In spite of the many changes made In House and ^Senate seata across the state in this election year, the 1966 General Assembly will be composed largely of veteran legislators.

Although only 17 of the 60 members of the Senate in 1963 will have seats in the Senate next year, there will be only 11 members of that body who have not had previous legislative experience.

And in the House, where there will be 43 members that were not in that body in 1963, only 36 of the 120 members will be serving in the legislature for the first time.

In a nutshell, of the 170 members who will make up the 1965 legislature, there will be only 49 who have not served in at least one previous session of the General Assembly. With such a high percentage of experienced members, the coming legislative session should move more rapidly than normally may be expected the case during the first

session under a new governor. TiTT/^TyTT7 a t rk

With the emphasis on experience in the 1965 By ART BUCllWALili legislature, it will be reasonable to expect the

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

There is a movement in ^ country that seems fin^

00 whitewashing the character of Alger Hiss, who was victed of perjury product of his

taker CTiambers in the most notorious American spy case ol our generation. 'This colmnni^ has no Interest in Jumping up and down on Hiss, who ha done his time in JaU and is entitled to some measure of oeace. But it so happens there can be

of Hisss reputation wltout a simultaneous 4owngra^J < the character of Chambers, and this hotly nssented by knows sOTiethlng about the hg which resented by anyone who knows something about ^eU which Chambers endwd when he tried to rectify hi early political mistakes and c<ne t the aid (rf his country at

JOHN

CHAMBERLAOI

nncr-^nriud

legislature, it will be reasonable to expect . t t , T

membership to wrap up its business in Raleigh V O /^T 1

without the necessity of an extended session such J- -L w L JLjli i W V-X A

as that of last year.

lObor Battle In The Wings

The Daily Refledor

MOORFORATD

Publl^wd Every Afternoon Except Sunday EHablithed 1882 DAVID JUUAN WHICHARD, PubRther Altered at Pol Offle. Ortanvll. H. O, a neaiid

mall matter.

SUtSCRimON RATB

8y CMfier (In Town) STf S!

By Carrier (Motor Routo) W00 99C

lit MAIL. Payable In Advance Oreenvin Poet Office, Pttt Oounly, HoberiBiwlllA fanoeboto. WashingtoD and Gliooowtntty. ^ ^

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BIX Months ................................ w

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By NEIL GILBRIDE WASHINGTON (AP) An explosive labor battle with a short fuse !s slssling in the wings of the new CWigress.

The fight is expected to flare up so(xi after Congress meets in January. It could be the hottest labor battle since the 1959 Ccmgress cracked down on union racketeering with the Lan-drum-Griffln Act.

The issue is simiAe. Organized labor wants to repeal one short paragraph In federal lar bor law that directly affects every union In America and about one-third of the nations approximately 70 million workers.

The paragrai* Sectiwi 14B of the 1947 Taft-Hartley Act -- permits states to outlaw uni(m shop labor contract under which every worker must Join the unlwi. Twenty states have outlawed them. They are legal in the 30 other states.

Jubilant labor leaders have been waiting 18 years for the right time to light the fuse in Congress to wipe out the 20 state "right - to - woik laws. Theyre in no mood to wait. They think the hefty new Democratic majority makes repeal of 14B a cinch.

George Meany, president of the 13 - million - member AFL CIO, has tagged it labors No.

1 goal In Congress In 1965. Even unions that dont get along with the I4g federation agree.

Labor spokesmen predict a fast, short, hot fight In which "we expect to be victorious. Opponents are led by the National Right-to-Work Committee. Even bef(M*e unlwi leaderi made their move, the c<xnmit-tee said: "The hierarchy ot organized labor is trying to take a giant step toward their admitted goal of fordng every employed person in the nation to pay a union boss for the privilege of wofktng."

The committee is also talking about court action If labor wins.

In pressing for repeal, labor will be trying to cdleet on a four-year-old Democratic campaign promise. It was written into the Democratic platform

in 1960 as well as 1964. but until now labor didnt have the political muscle in the House to force the issue.

What makes labor so confident is that the new Congress will have a majority of labor-backed members in the House for the first time.

The Committee on Pollticil Education, the APLdOs political arm, helped boost 233 House members Into office. Labor leaders are also eager to take quick advantage of the defeat of GOP iwresidenUal candidate Barry Goldwater, the Senates right - to -work chami^.

Union men believe light-to-work laws drag down the whole cause of organized Isr bor, not Just In the 20 states that have them. Repeal of 14B could set off major organizing drives.

The National Council for Industrial Peace, which lobbies against right to -work legislation, said the issue "brought about a revolution in the control of legislatures in Montana, New Mexico, Wyoming, Utah, Indiana and Pennsylvania.

The state with rlght-to-work laws are Utah. Indiana, Kansas, Wyoming, Arkansas, Arizona. Florida, Nebraska, Georgia, Iowa. North Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas. Virginia, North Dakota, Nevada, Alabama. South Car-dina and Mississippi.

With all their efflciency the one thing the Soviets forgot to do was take out Khrushchevs hot line to the White House. It will probably be denied but the other night the hot line rang and Khrushchev was on it.

"Hello, Tovarich. its Nik, a voice whispered when the President answered the phone.

"Howdy, Mr. Khrushchev! Hows everything?

"Sh, sh. sh, not so loud. They may be listening outside the door. Ccmgratulatiwis on your election.

"Well, thanks very much. "I Imagine you have a lot of Jobs open, Tovarich?

"Well, yes. There are a few wpointments I have to make."

"You couldnt use a good Russian expert, could you?"

"I hadnt thought about it. Did you have anybody to mind."

"Me."

"Gosh, Mr. Khrushchev, thats nice of you to offer, but I dont think I could get you a security clearance. Dont forget you once said youd bury us, and Its probably to your FBI fUe."

"I was misquoted, by state controlled Cwnmunist press," Mr. K. whispered. I could make a good Russian expert.

I know everything I did wrong In the last 12 years."

"It isnt Just the bury us line that would cause trouble. But remember when you took your shoe off at the United Nations? Well, the Security people would probably think you were unstable. They take that kind of thing into consideration." ^

"Tovarich, I swear wi Das Kapltal" the only reason I took my show off was because It was too tight. I can say this now. Russian shoes are not very good.

"Id like to help you, Mr. Khrushchev, but we got too many Russian experts as it Is,

Other Editors Saying... Souths New Credentials

ART

BUCHWALD

MEMBRB ASSOCIATED PBBSS

The Associated Press ts exclusively entitled to use for puQP-cattoos all news dispatches credited to It or not credited to this paper and also the local news pabuslied

Opinions

,h Brief

"Some old-fashioned mothers who can remember their husbands first kiss now have daughters who cant remember their first husbands. Com Belt Livestock Feeder.

(Hertford County Herald)

North Carolinas representar Uves and senators go back to Washington for this session of Congress with new credentials. Most of them did not let Goldwaters radical-conservat i v e appeal scare them into defecting from support of their own party. Their faith in the electorate and their partys principles was well founded.

In 1948 Harry Truman showed that the Democratic party was not bound to a program rooted ki race problems and in 1964 the citizens reemphasized this fact by showing more concern for all the other problems that face their state than by showing an overwhelming fixation on this one facet of a national problem.

Race can no longer be used as Uackmail against the ability of Southern legislators to become true national leaders. In other years their ability was always acknowledged but the deck was stacked against them. We now have a Southern President who has matured In the knowledge that he must represent a consensus of the feelings of the entire nation. Many others can now feel free to aspire to his position.

By having the courage to

stand by their convicti(s, all but the states of the "deep South, have cast off the last bondage Imposed upon them by the Qvll War. This cranes after 100 years of trial and tribulations. R opens up new horizons for the Ingenious political talent that has always flourished in the South.

The Republican party followed a divisive path to allowing radicals to usurp the moderate-conservative position that had provided a base for growth in the South. If they wish to prevail at any time in the future, they will have to find a stance that is c-ceptaUe to the majority of voters in North Carolina who showed that they could not be easily confused by partisan appeals.

The George Wallaces of the South have shown that they will destroy the Democratic I>arty in their states without creating a workable alternate or opposition. They have led their supporters and those who lacked the courage or means to oppose them into a period of exile in a political limbo.

North Carolina has avoided that wasteful period thank goodness.

and Ive got an economy drive on. I dont know how I could Justify it."

"What about the Department (rf Agriculture? Im tops in farming. I could be in charge of collective farms.

We dont have any collective farms, Mr. Khrushchev."

"I could start srane for you," he begged.

"I dont think that would work.

"Is there anything open at Disneyland?"

"I could check for you, but you know thats not a government-owned project. Mr. Disney hires his own people.

"Tovarich, I dont like to beg, but I need a Job bad. Could I be a Senator from New York State?"

"We already have one from Massachusetts," The President replied. "Even If there was an opening Im afraid if you ran they would bring up the carpetbagger issue again."

"There must be something for me to do. Perhaps adve^ (Continued on page S)

tical time.

The latest turn to the Hi rehabUitation campaign 1 * curious one. A new lltra*^ pubUcatlon. The New York view of Books. Mston^a humous collection of Whittaker Chamberss letters and.^^* "Cold Friday," to an Irish ex-diplomat, Ckmor ^Cruiw O-Brien. Just why this Particul^ person was selected tor thia particular Job is one of thos* mysteries which defy ratira^ explanation. OBrien at the moment to be bejij' cellor of the University Gh^ na in Accra, a post which h could hardly hold if he we^ persona non to Nkrumah, the very Leftist dictator <rf one of those non-aligned AfricM nations that always cem be non-aligning themselves to th sorrow of the democratic Wert. Before he took his Job to Ghana, OBrien, a the N totum to the Congo, played hi part In the dlpey-doozy campaign to punish Molse Tshranbe for the terrible ato of being pro-Westem and inro-cap^Hst in his own Katangan province of the Congo. OBrien wrote a book called "To Katanga and Back: A UN Case History which Is a delightito read from a purely literary standpoint. Before going to the Congo Conor Cruise OBrien had been senior member of the Irish delegation to the UN in New York. He seems to have thought of the Congo as a second Ireland, with secessionist Katanga cast in the role of Ulster. He also thinks that It was Whittaker Chamber who was the perjurer a "veteran liar, he call him in a review titled "The Perjured Saint." Chambers Isnt around any more to sue OBrien for Ubel.

Now what does an Irish authority on the Parnell case, which OBrien happens to be, know about the Hiss case, happened to unfold a long distance away from Dublin? The only internal evidence we have to go on to OBriens piece on "Cold Friday," which incidentally does not bother to review the book that la aimpoeedly under discussion, Is that the non-reviewing reviewer has consulted Lord Jowltt of England and Fred Cook, an American Journalist who thinks J. Edgar Hoovers FBI is more of a danger to our institutions than the combined forces of Castro, Mao Tse-tung, and the Central Committee of the Communist Party ki Moscow. It so happens that Lord Jowitts book on the Hiss case had to be recalled by its American publisher, Doubleday and Comp any, for a serious Inadvertent factual error."

Conor Cruise OBrien call Whittaker Chambers a liar for two reasons. One Chamb e r s said he had known ^ger Hisss (Continued on page 5)

Architecture is movlna for-a time ni

Potential Automation Slowdown

ward, once upon a time hamburger stands looked like branch banks, but these days branch banks look like hamburger stands." Knoxville News-Sentinel.

Strength For Today

herein. AH ri|^ of pubUcationi of special dlepatdhei are aio reeenwd.

Member Audit Bureau ol Oirouattao. .

Hfl advertislnt copy must be received at leaM on daf Mon

publication data.

By EARL L. DOUOLAM ELEMENTS OF GRBATNBS8

Why is the country to Which wt live great greater to fact than any country appears to have been through the a^T Whatever greatness we have appears In the first place to arise from the fact that the North American craitlncnt has almost immeasurable natural resourra. Now stoce the atomic age has come In there are a few resources we do not possess, but on the whole we have about everything humanity can want.

In the second place, we have a free form of government. If we had been iw^sldcd over by a tyranny of any sort we would never have reached greatness. But here the people rule themselves and this Is a prerequisite to greatness (Communism will ruin Itself if we can endure It long eoougb to en

able It to make its ridiculous experiments). Last of all, our country is great because of the quality of our petle. We are all the descendente of pioneers people who simply would not stay in European countries where the opportunities to advance were few and far between.

With these great advantages It was inevitable that Can-adg and the United States would push forward in a spectacular fashion. But let us not get all puffed up over our epec-tacular advances. They are the result for the most part of opportunities whleb we produced out (rf our own powers. God has been good to our land (even Khrushchev the atheistic cranmunist has said that). All we need for further and real greatness is to employ our powers in making use of Gods great gift.

By ELMER ROESSNER With the victory of the so-called liberals in the last election, there is a possibility that labor unions and the government itself may act to slow down the automation of American Industry.

Unions do not oppose automation Uself. As one leader said, "We do not question mansigements right to Improve productivity, but we insist that humane considerations require keeping employees on their present Jobs. Keeping employees (Ml their present Jobs would be, of course, a fairly effective block to automation. If it were accepted as a rule of the game, there would still be men with poles going along the streets at dusk every night lighting the street lamps.

That the government itself might Interfere with the progress of automation Is not a dream. Already a Peder a 1 commission has been appointed to stiidy automation and. ridiculous though it sounds, It might recommend laws to slow down automation. "SCRAMBLED EGGHEADS Enison L. Hazard, Continental Can president. In a recent tddrofl declared that whll

business had neglected to present the sound facts about automation, certain "scrambled eggheads" were busy spreading myths about it.

He cited these myths:

That automation needs to be controlled; that automat 1 o n can serve progress only If management gives up Ita right to manage. "The fact is that automation can contribute to a growing economy best if its development Is managed by those who produced it and understand It, he said. i

That Jobs have to be created. "The fact is that there Ui always more work in the world to be done than there are hands and beada to do it. We should not talk about the necessity of 'creating Jobs; we should talk about the neceeatty of having a free working economy so that Jobs will continue to expand faster than the population.

That labors effort alone Increased productivity. "According to this myth, If productivity increases 3 per cent, then wages ought to be Increased 3 per cent as well. This reasoning leaves nothing for the c<m-umer, or Uw Investor wboet

capital is required for the very Jobs that worirara have, and the newer jobs they want to see created.

WHO INCREASES PRODUCTIVITY

BtMKB

BOESSNEB

workers for their contribution to increased output, to the customers for the incTMsed volume of their purchases, and to investors for supplying more productive tools."

Hazard made another significant potot: 'Other nations are Mtranating as rapidly, perhaps nuxe rapidly than we are. among them Russia. It may be no exaggeration to say that upon our sucoeaa In meeting thia challenge may hang not (mly our own prosperity but even the deetiny of the Western World.

Hazard added, "The fact la that 90 per oent of tba galna In produotivtty In the past 80 years have ooma from tm-mwvements In teofandoty and

hardware. The wtwkert, whose productivity Is Inoraasd by

new machines, actually have to work with less effwt than they did before.

"Wben the cost savings of aut(Mnation are totally claimed fra wage Increases, the result is always Inflation or un-emplosnnent, ra both.

"The savings of automation should be distributed equitably to those responalbl: to tbs

INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE CATCHES CHRIflTMAB SPIRIT

The Intemal Revenue Ser-vloe has ruled (RtY. RuL 64-280) that dividend paid by cheek on Decembra 31 so that shareholders do not recetm them until January should hp reported aa paid in the year of recalpt.

This would be a nioa tow any year, but it 1 doubly sweet this 3^ar, since the second Instalment of the cut becomes effective next year and dividends win be taxed a bit tea.

'Impalience' Seen In Soviet Govm't Shakeups

By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent

The new changes at the top of the poet-Khmsbchev Soviet regime suggest a power struggle between liberalizers and conservatives over the coarse of the Soviet ecMuxny. Clash and compromise seem to have played a part.

Younger - generation techno-Sets are making their influence strongly felt. There 'are signs

that the younger men eventually will emerge with the Ikms share of political authority, but the struggle is not over.

The younger men seem impar ;ient to remove scnne of the re-;traints on Soviet economic de-/elopment, even to the point of experimenting with capitalist Tiethods.

This could letd one day to an jpsurge in East-West trade, more economic independence for Red-ruled Eastern Europe and aggravation of the dispute with the Communist Chinese.

The Communist party Central Committee made these i^ipolnt-ments Monday: Alexander N. Shelepin, 46. and Pyotr Y. Shelest. 56, to full membership in the partys ruling Presidium, and ^otr N. Demlchev, 46, to alternate Presidium membe^ ship.

The committee dropped Vasily I. Polyakov, 58, a Khrushchev farm expert, from the secretar^ lat, and dismissed ailing Frol R.

Buchwold..

I Continued Pitmi Page 4) tising testimonials. I could be the one who usee greasy kid stuff on his hair.*

I couldnt help you there. Maybe baseball Czar? Nikita said.

Baseball Is Americas Nsr tional pastime. Im not sure theyd want a Russian to head it up.

There must be something, Mr. President. Alter all I did for America these past few years.

Well. I did hear they were looking for someone to take oyer the Republican National Committee.

Wonderful. But wouldnt they object because of my becjground?

r wouldnt bother me.

Kozlov from the Presidium, thus eliminating one conservative voice from the top of the apparatus.

Shelepins rise was predirxa-ble. As former chairman of the State Security Committee (KOB) and chairman of the

party and State Ckmtrol Committee. Shelei^ probably played a significant role in unseizing Nikita Khrushchev as premier and first secretary of the party.

Sielepin. a deputy premier, now may be moving close to the

top rung party leadership possibly eventually as deputy tc First Secretary Leonid I. Bre zbnev.

Sbeleirins rise and the advancement of Demlchev to alternate Presidium membership can encourage new generation

Moose Planning Big Anniversary Program

The Greenville Moose Lodge is IH'eparlng an all-out observance (rf its fourteenth anniversary next weekend.

For weeks, now, the membership has been building a special enrollment class to mark the occasion; and present indlca-

ti<Mis are that more than eighty candidates will be inducted Into the fraternity at a candlelight breakfast ceremonial Sunday morning.

Secretary Edwin M. Baldree has announced that Supreme councilman Cecil D. Webster, of Burlington, will attend the anniversary observance.

An Anniversary Dinner is scheduled for Saturday evening, to which mwnbers of the enrollment class and their wives have been invited together with their sponsors and sponsors wives. All will likewise be guests at a dance which follows.

Companion Froze To Death In Snowstorm

The Candlelight Breakfast scheduled for 7:30 Sunday morning, at which time the anniversary class will be enrolled. The Moose International Champ i o n Degree Team, from Burlington, will conduct the enrollment ritual.

As a prelude to the anniversary celebration, the lodge is holding a free dance for teenage children of Moose members on Friday evening. Each child of a Moose member, said Baldree, naay Invite an escort to the dance and the invited escort need not be related to a lodge member. Refreshments will be

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Tuesday, Novemoer-T7, 1964-5

'eaders anxious to buUd the con-umer economy despite resistance from hard-line conservar ves and the military.

Demlchev is closely associated with the chemical industry, a hope of the younger men for sharply stepped up consumer IXKluction.

These appointments seem to enhance the positions (rf young-er-generation leaders, like Presidium member Dmitry Polyansky. 47, an able administrator with wide experience. Polyansky and Shelepin now are men to watch.

Annual Scout Council

Meeting Wednesday

The annual business meeting

and election of officers of the East Carolina Oouncil, Boy Scouts of America, will be held in the cafeteria of East Carolina College, Greenville, tomorrow at 6:30 p.m., it was announced today by K. D. Kennedy, Oouncil president. Kennedy stated that Scouters from all parts of the twenty-county council area will be present

Chamberlain..

Hlflllastcrs

WILLIAMS. Arlz. (AP) - A 17-year-old youth, fighting frostbite and a raging snowstorm, brought rescuers to his hiking companion Monday only to find him frozen to death in Arizonas rugged northland.

Young' Michael McBride was hospitalized with frostbitten feet after his futile attempt to save Abram William Clark, 51, of Bell Gardens, Calif.

A search was to begin today (or Clarks wife, Nellie. 54, and the youths father, George McBride of Jerome, Arlz. Temperatures were expected to drop to near zero in the canyon country where they were last seen.

The four had been packing supplies into rugged Tule Can-y(m south of Williams where Clark planned to return on a rock-hunUng expedltlcm In the spring.

McBride told his rescuers that

imported

SCOTCH

fNm

$400

4/s QUART

Refuse To Indict After

Paddling

HclBasted

SCOTCH WHISKY f|A BUND tO PROOF McMASTER IMPORT CO.. DHROIT

GAFFNEY, S.C. (AP) - The Chen^ee County grand Jury Monday refused to Indict a Junior high school teacher who was charged with assault by the father of a pupil he paddled.

Don L. Greene, 23, physical educaticm teacher at Gaffney Junior EQgh, issued a brief statement of gratitude after the grand Jurys lack of action.

Ralph T. Sparks brought the acticm, chai^^ assault, after his son, Barry, 12. was one S3 students given a blow with a board b? Greene after they had used a gymnasium door against orders e> Oct. 23.

Magistrate I. B. Kendrick referred the complaint to the grand Jury after a hearing Saturday.

South Carolina law permits teachers to administer corporal punishment to pupils.

The school and Its trustees backed Greene, supplying him with a lawyer.

Luther Vaughn, principal of the school, said Greene la a fine man and a good influence on the boys. He Is the type of man that I would want to teach my boy.

Greene, In his statement, said, I appreciate all the confidence and supixxi the teachers, school IxMurd and all the people In Gaf-

Mrs. Ciarte decided she couldnt hike out of the canyon to where they had parked their truck. She and the elder McBride headed for a ranch 16 miles down the canyon.

Clark and the boy hiked back up the canyon to the truck. The vehicle stalled In the snow, however. as the two att^pted to drive toward a rendezvous with the others at the ranch.

The youth and dark walked about 10 miles and tried to build a fire but the Intensity of the snowstorm was increasing and they failed.

McBride said he and dark then fell asleep.

I dreamed my feet were being amputated, said the boy. Then I w(*e up.

He set out for help when he couldnt awake dark, who he said was still breathing.

Forest rangers found the youth in a blinding snowstorm which left 14 Inches In the area. The boy led them to dark, who was dead.

Coc(xilno CJounty sheriffs deputies said the elder McBride and Mrs. darte never reached the ranch.

'The storm left snow cape oa the historic Superstition Mountains 40 miles east of the sprawling desert city of Phoenix. Snow is rarely seen on the Superstitions, where searing summer days and heat exhaustion are more common.

Temperatures were expected to dip to 10 below at some northern Arizona points. All major highways in Arizona and New Mexico were reported open, but driving was extremely hazardous.

(Continued From Page 4) brother as a Communist and had collected party dues from him. Two. he said Mr. and Mrs. Hiss had told him of taking money from the educational fund oi a stepson and diverting it to Communist political uses. The charge against Hisss brother was categorically denied, which is par for the course and leaves the issue in the You were I wasnt stage. As for the secmd instance. OBrien says that the stepson got the money. But Chambers never said he didnt, he merely said the Hisses had told him he didnt which is another thing entirely.

All of this is threshing old straw, and proves nothing one way or the other about CJbam-bers veracity. R also does nothing to overturn the evidence that led a court to sentence Hiss for perjury.

Why, then, the sound and the fury? Why should a review of a most beautiful and poetic book that wrestles with the problem of mans fate In a time of trouble be diverted into strange channels that have nothing to do with the book in quejn? Is it because Chanv bers, unlike Senator Joe McCarthy. had some papers that proved swnethlng? Is it because be succeeded in making his case stick?

'Die membership of the Council is composed of one representative from each organization sponsoring one or more Scout units, members at large, council officers and members of the executive board.

Joe Eagles, chairman of the nominating committee, will present the committees report for officers and members of' the executive board for 1965. Eagles is past president of the Council and a member of the Region

Reuther Leaving Frankfurt Meet

FRANKFURT. Germany (AP) Walter Reuther, inesl-dent of the United Auto Workers Uni(m, cut sh(nt hla stay at the World Auto Workers CJoo-gress in Frankfurt and returned to the United States today.

Congress sources said Reuti-ers departure was prompted by new developments, and especially strikes, in the American automobile industry.

Six executive committee and the

National CounciL All activities of the oouncU during the past year will be reviewed and plans made for the

coming year. One of the most urgent problems to be considered is the responsibility of the Council, to i*ovide ade<iuate camping facilities for its expanding membership. The present Summer Camp facUitlee can accommodate only fifteen hundred Scouts during the camping season. At the present

time every space has been reserved for next summer and 60 boys are on the waiting list. Existing camping facilities should be douMed Immediately, Council members say.

The oouncil must decide whether to expand the facilities at Camp Charles, acquire land and deverop a new campsite in another location, or do both. The Council is currently aerrlng 14,710 boys and 6,040 adults.

Fleming St. PTA Meets Wed nesday

The PTA of Wemlng Street School will meet Wednesday at 7:15 p.m.

Before the business meeting, parents will visit classrooms, observe their childrens work and have a conference with their teachers.

Parents are iu*ged to attend. Refreshments will be served.

Will Proclaim Art Soc. Week

Greenville Mayor Eugene West will sign a proclamation calling for observance of East Carolina Art Society Week to nm from November 22 to 29.

Mayor West will sign the paper at a ceremony to be held at the Greenville Art Center at 10:30 a.m., according to Mrs. OBrien Edwards, director of the center.

m conjunction with the proclamation of Art Society Weelc, the membership committee, under the direction of W. H. Watson, is conducting a membership drive for 1065.

The membership committee, along with other members of ths society, will solicit contributions of annual renewal membership dues.

Annual renewal in the Art Society is now from January l to December 31, 1965, Mr*. Edwards said.

U.S. Diplomat Returns Home

FRANKFURT. Oermany (AP) UJ5. undersecretary at State George Ball (lew back to Wasblngtoo today after talks with top West (3erman offlcialfl.

Ball met Monday with Chan-cellt- Ludwig Erhard and eign Minister Gerhard Schroe-der to promote the multilateral nuclear force the United States and West Germany want tho North Atlantic TreiZy Organlz* timi to raise.

Run Over

CECIL D. WEBSTER Special Guest

fney have given me.

Greene said he was falsely accused of beating the boy and that he gave each of the 33 boys one lick with the board after tbelr disobedience.

T regret that Barrys parents took the attitude they did. I feel the entire Incident has been more detrimental to die boy than any 100 licks I could have given Mm. Greene said . . .

Each day there are 8,000 more Americans to be fed, says the University of Maryland EJxtm-sion Service.

served. Tickets to this affair are now available at the lodge office.

The visit of Supreme Councilman Cecil Webster Is regarded by Greenville Moose officials as a highlight oi the anniversary program.

Webster Joined the top elective body of the Loyal Order of Moose at the 73rd aimual international convention of the Order in 1961.

Following an auspicious Moose career in Virginia, Webster helped organize the Burlington, N. C. Lodge and has played a prominent role in North Carol 1 n a Moose affairs. He is a past president of both the Virginia and North Carolina Moose Assoclar tions, a past Legion Ooundhnan and a past Deputy Supreme Governor. He holds the Pilgrim Degree of Merit, the Orders highest degree.

CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AF) Two men who apparently had been sleeping on the tracks were ran over and killed by a switch engine In Charlotte early today.

One was tentatively identified by a drivers license found on the body as George Wright Ford, 41, of Memphlft, Tenn.

The other, a double amputee who had lost his left arm and left leg, was identified by his fingerprints as George Reed Mace, 45, of Forest City. His emtches were found nearby.

Police said the switch engine was pushing one freight car and polling another along the Southern Railway tracks when the men were spotted by a flagman on the first car.

The flagman w'aved the engine to a stop, but not before the first car had passed over the men and they were crushed by the low-slung switch engine.

WEDNESDArS

SPECIAL

ONE TABLE

Wool...

YARD

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Rinaldi Murder Trial Going

Into Jurys Hands L>ate Today

By REESE HART Associated Press Writer HILLSBORO, N.C. (AP>The first degree murder trial of Frank Rinaldi, accused of strangling his pregnant wife last Christinas Eve. was expected to go to the jury late today.

State and defense attorneys were to present their arguments

lawyer and brother of Mrs. Rinaldi. He said she and came to hiis home lSt Sept." 10.

Begg told the court his sister visited him at his law office the next morning and she was hy^ terical. The defense objected to this and Judge Mallard sustained it.

Sipp, a mustached, midille-

put in the car before they left that Sipps testimony w^ for Dui ham on the shopping biased and ^

trip. He replied firmly, No. also said Sipp had refused to c^ Cooper sought to obtain per- operate with oHi^s- . mission to ask Sipp if he had re- Mallard turned re

fused to submit to a Ue detec- quest, saying the question a^t tor test. He told Judge Mallard, the lie detector test was incom-after the jury had been excused, petent.___

Uige Publishers

To Think Young

B(X:a RATON, Fla. (AP) ~ An official of a naUonal department store chain today urged newspaper publishers to think young, and seek ways of making the daily paper more important in the lives of young Americans.Area Television Log

WNBE Ch. 12

TUESDAY

after which Judge Raymond j aged man. was a key ^tne^ Mallard was to sum up the tes- .for the defense. He told the timonv and explain the law in court Rinaldi was away from his charge to the jury. him only a few mmutes during

The defense rested its case a shopping trip they made to Monday without calling Rinaldi. ; Durham and Chapel Hill the day 3.5 a part-time University Mrs. Rinaldi was slain.

North Carolina English instructor. The body of Mrs. Rinaldi, .34. a bride of about five months, was found in their Cliapel Hill apartment. She had been beaten severely about the face and head.

The state sought to show

Alfred L. Roushee of Durham, a Negro handjnman. testified last week he was asked repeatedly last year to kill Mrs. Rinaldi for a price. He said the offers were made by Rinaldi and that he turned them dowm.

Idle Miners Are Being Relocated

WASHINGTON lAP) It isnt easy for families to inill up stakes, but to combat unemployment the government is helping recruit hundredfs of jobless Appalachian coal miners

me siaue ^ Roushee also told the court he for the Montana copper mines,

tlirough a chain of circums^ rebuffed a homosexual advance ^ f^r, offlcials are pleased with tial evidence that Rinaldi killea .

.V wn by Rinaldi at Rinaldis apart-: results.

lnnh friend John F sipp. Said a Montana Employment

i rhail Hill insurance agent. i SoUcitor Thomas D. Cooper: service report receny: Many Sih Rinaldi and his wife Jr. asked Sipp if Rinaldi was a i of the new miners have already were from Waterbury Conn. homosexual. The defense object-1 earned more in one month than

11. *

The defense renewed its mo-

tlon for nonsuit, which was rejected by Judge Mallard. He also turned down a motion for a directed verdict of acquittal.

ed and Judge Mallard upheld it. i they made in an entire year in a He was thep sked if Rinaldi series of odd jobs back home. had ever made sex advances to same report pointed

him.

! out: The story did not have a

a ... He certainly has not, he re- j j^^ppy ending for all of the new

Defense attorney Gordon Battle ; pUed. Asked if he had ever arrivals. Some of them soon

said the evidence was not suf-1 made advances to Rinaldi, Sipp i became lonely for the old famil-ficient to warrant sending the ; answered: I certainly have haunts and a few more disease to the jury. i not. enchanted. Others just could

The state reopened its case i g^pp fhe court he picked i not make the grade as hard-

up Rinaldi at his apartment rock miners.

about 8-45 a.m. and they did j The story is being written

briefly Monday and recalled William Begg Jr., a Waterbury

In the past two years, miners have been recruited from Alabama, Kentucky, Tennessee, Virginia, West Virginia and Pennsylvania to work in Montana, where recent developments in open-plt mining of low-grade ore created a shortage of copper miners.

After training to adapt to copper mining, the men can make up to $30 a day more than a fully employed miner in the coal fields.

A spokesman for the UMW said of his dwindling force; They could not be taken back into the coal mines. We know that, the industry knows that, and the government knows that. There just isnt room for them.

The important thing is that they get jobs.

Lee S, Moore of New York, sales manager of the J. C. Penney Co., told the Southern Newspaper Publishers Association that his firm spnds the great bulk of its advertising dollar with newspapers.

Today, more than ever before, he said, Were interested in reaching every member of every household, in every community we served. Newspapers, more than any other media, hold the promise for fulfilling that goal.

However, Moore said, the Penney Co., is concerned by reports that Indicate a lack of consistent readership by young people.

An awareness and appreciation of newspapers should start early, probably at the elementary school level, he said. We may need the help of teachers and school administrators to help establish this early interest. But we shouldnt hesitate to ask for such help.

No text book has yet approached the newspaper as a source of vital, up-to-date, usua-ble knowledge.

The meeting, the SNPAs 61st anniversary convention, continues through Wednesday.

5:00^Trailxnaster, ABC 6:00Early Report 6:10Weather 6:15News, ABC 6:30Rifleman 7:00Rebel 7:30Combt, ABC 8:3dMcHales Navy, ABC 9:00Tycoon, ABC 9:30Peyton Place, ABC 10:00Fugitive, ABC 11:00News, ABC ll;10_weather 11:15Lcs Crane, ABC

Farmers To Talk Tobacco Quotas

jointly by federal and state employment services and two inde-

not return until about 1:35 pm.

He said Rinaldi unlocked the ------- --------------

door of the apartment and pendent unions, the United Mine opened it. Workers of America and the

Asked what Rinaldi said after international Union of Mine, he saw his wifes body on the Mill and Smelter Workers. WILSON, N. C. TAP) - Flue-If.oor. Sipp replied: We both The coal fields of Appalachia

Top Ventriloquist Killed In Wreck

cured tobacco quotas for next year will be discussed by several hundred farmers and others from five states Friday in Wilson.

The annual meeting conducted by the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service will consider the supply and demand situation in flue-cured tobacco, the legal background for setting quotas and calling the qu(^ referendum and views on what the quota level should be for 1965.

sto^ there for a few seconds, are among the most depressed Then Frank started talking, areas of the nation. Employ-mumbling incoherrently, oh, j ment has plummeted from God go see w'hat happened. ; about 450.000 in 1948 to 125.000 Sipp denied under cross-exam- j today, and with increasing automation that Rinaldi s first re- ; mation there is little chance of marks were. Oh. God. some- i reversing the trend, one has killed and robbed my ' What the federal government ^fe i is doing is making these miners

Later, Police Capt. Coy Dur-1 many havent worked in the ham quoted Sipp as saying Ri- fields in years aware of the naldi made this statement after i job opportunities in the Montana entering the apartment. mines. The Labor Department

Solicitor Cooper asked Sipp if i emphasizes that the migration the body of Mrs. Rinaldi was! is strictly voluntary: no government pressure is applied.

PETERBOROUGH, England (AP) Dennis Spicer, a 29-

year-old ventriloquist who had appeared wi both British and

American television programs, was killed in an automobile collision Monday night.

L^g beside him in the

wreckage was his favorite dum

my, Jimmy Green.

Spicer, a star of the rolay variety performance before Queen Elizabeth n two weeks ago, was to have made a return appearance soon on the Ed Sullivan Show. He was married and had a 4-year-old son.

Finds Fire In Cab Of Truck

Certificates To Class Members

4:00Life of Riley 4:30Cap O Hap 5:00TTailmaster. ABO 6:00Early Report , 6;10_Weather 6:15News, ABC 6:30Rifleman 7:00Zane Grey 7:30Ozzie and Harriet, ABC 8:00Patty Duke, ABO 8:30Shindig, ABC 9:00Mickey, ABC 9:30Diana Shore, ABO 10:30Detectives 11:00News, ABC 11:10Weather 11:15Les Crane, ABO

WEDNESDAY

7:00Barker Bill 7:25News and Weather 7:30Barker Bill 8:25News and Weather 8:30Barker Bill 9:00Early Show 10:30^Price Is Right, ABC 11:00Get the Message, ABO 11:30Missing Links, ABC 12-00Father Knows Best, ABC 12:30HeUo Peapickers, ABO 1:00Eastern Carolina Farmer 1:30Love That Bob 2:00Open House 2:30Day in Court, ABC 2:55News, ABC 3:00General Hospital, ABC 3:30Young Marrieds, ABC

WNCT Ch. 9

7:00peter Gunn ^

7-30CBS Reports, CBS

8-3olBeverly HlUbUlies, OBS^ 9;00Dick Van Dyke. CBS

9:30 Cara Williams, CBS

10:00Danny Kaye, CBS 11:00Final Report ^

11:30Movie

WITH Ch. 7

Early Start On Cuba Sugar Crop

Set

To Vit ACC

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) Cuba is getting an early start in harvesting sugar cane, its major dollar crop.

Havana Radio reported cutting will start Nov. 30 and milling Dec. 3 in Pinar del Rio Province.

Traditionally the sugar harvest has been a 90-da^ affair from January to April. The Cuban Sugar Growers Association in Exile attributed the early harvest to a need for immediate dollars.

On Dean's List At Peace College

BELL ARTHUR The driver of a tractor-trailer carrying mail returned to his tractor after delivering mail to Bell Arthur at 6 a.m. Saturday to find the cab on fire.

The driver informed Postmaster Louise Webb, who in turn caUed Ray Webb, a volunteer fireman. The fire was quickly put out with a fire extinguisher.

The fires origin was in the wiring of the tractor, which was owned by a Rocky Mount man. The driver was on a return trip to Rocky Mount.

WINTERVILLE Certificates will be awarded to members of the W. H. Robinson School Adult Education Classes as part of the regular school PTA meeting to-night.

W. H. Howell, Director of Evening Programs and Extension at the Pitt Technical Institute, will be guest speaker for the program.

Members of the Adult classes in mathematics and English will receive the certificates of completion. and are asked to be present at the school at 6:45 p.m.

The meeting will begin at 7:30. The public is invited.

RALEIGH Miss Mildred Fitzgerald of FarmvUle has been named to the Peace College Deans List for the first six-week period of the fall semester.

Miss Fitzgerald is a secretarial major at the Raleigh college.

WILSON Lesley Frost, daughter of the late Robert Frost, will be on the campus of Atlantic Christian CoUege for two addresses wie on Nov. 18 at 8:15 p.m. and Nov. 19 at 10:20 a.m. in Howard Chapel. Miss Frosts appearance is under the auspices of the Concert and Assembly Committee and the Department of English.

Miss Frost, who has y)ent several years in Spain as Cultural Officer and Director of the U.S. Information Library for the Office of War Information and the State Department, now conducts i languagG school in Spsin ach summer, with the purpose of improving the cultural exchange between this country and the Spanish people.

A recognized author of childrens books. Miss Frost has written a book of poems and a book of stories for children, both sow to be published. Of even more interest, perhaps, will be her autobiography, New Hampshires Child, also soon to appear.

10:

11:

12:

12;

12:

6 6 6 6

TUESDAY

00Maverick 00_Local News 10Sports 25Weather 30News, CBS 00Movie

30-Red Skelton Hour, CBS 30Petticoat junction, CBS ,00Doctors and Nurses, CBS looFinal Report 30Movie

WEDNESDAY 30Carolina Today 30Bozo

00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS

00News, CBS

301 Love Lucy, CBS

00Andy of Mayberry, CBS

3(>_The McCoys, CBS

:00Debnam with News

: 15Farm News

: 25Weather

; 30Tomorrow, CBS

;45Guiding Light, CBS

:00Amos N Andy

: 25Timely Tips

:30As the World Turns, CBS

:00^Password, CBS

:30Houseparty, CBS

:00To Tell the Truth, CBS

: 25News, CBS

: 30-Edge of Night, CBS

: 00Secret Storm, CBS

: 30Jack Benny, CBS

: 00Maverick

: 00Local News

: 10Sports

; 25Weather

30News, CBS

TUESDAY 7:00Lawbreaker *

7:30Mr. Novak, NBC 830Man From 'UNCLE, NBO 9:30-That Was The Week That was, NBC 10:00The Louvre, NBC 11:00News and EQ;)orts 11:10Weather 11:15Tonight Show, NBO

10:

11:

11;

12:

12;

4 4

6 6 6 6 7 7 9 11 11 11

WEDNESDAY

25Aspect

55Carolina Fanner OOToday

00Leave It t Beam : 30Dragnet

00Room for Daddy, NBO 30Whats This 8(mg, NBO 55News, NBO :00Concentration, NBO ; 30Jeopardy, NBC :00Say When, NBO ;30Consequences. NBO :65News, NBO : 00Bachelor Father :30Lets Make a Deal. NBO :55News, NBC :00Loretta Young, NBO :30The Doctors, NBC .u,

: 00Another World, NBO -:30You Dont Sayf, NBO : 00The Match Game, NBO : 25News, NBO : 30Funny Page :30Cartoons ;00_Newscope :15Sportscope :25Weatherscope :30News, NBC 00Leave It to Beaver ; 30The Virginian, NBO : 00Movies, NBC (X)News and Sports : 10Weather : 15Tonight Show, NBO

ACC Band Giving Concert Nov. 19

Revolt has flared against Com-. munist regimes of both Poland i and Hungary.

WILSON The Atlantic Christian College Concert Band, under the direction of Neal ONeal, will present its annual Pall Concert on Nov. 19, at 8:15 p.m. in Howard Chapel.

A special feature of the program will be Lincoln Portrait by Aaron Copeland, with Dan Hensley, ACC chaplain, as na-rator. The bend is performing under the spcoisorship of the Department of Music and the Cod-cert and Assembly Committee of of the college. The publio is invited.

MEN-WOMEN

COUPLES

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SOARING H I 6 H Swe.ping 300 feet into the I \ Ir this rocket-tipped obelisk In Moscow symbolizes the con- ' ' oueat of apace. Bas-reliefs are a tribute to the cosmonauts. 1

Meirose

RARE

TONIGHT

MAVERICK

Adventure . . . Comedy . . . Prama! Starring

JAMES GARNER

News .. Sports .. Weother CBS EVENING NEWS

The Best of Hollywood Presents

GOLDEN EARRINGS

STARRING ray MARLENE

MIILAND DIETRICH

Dont Mias RetTs inspired Nonsense!

9:30 Petticoat Junction

10:00

The

Doctors and The

Nurses

11:00

Thanks!

The magnificent 1965 Cadillac is once again in production. Our thanks to those unprecedented numbers of people who have already placed their orders. Their patience will soon be rewarded.

FINAL REPORT . . .

A Half Hour Of Tofol Informofion

11:30 Hollywood & Nine Presents The Women

Clare Booth Luce' Fomout Broodwoy Hit

Q1068 06 WOOF. 40J6 fHUUCHI UHI8M12 VtS 010 OR KORl-60% MWIIStUTRM SMRITS. IROSI 0181 CO, ST.

All eleven models of the great 1965 Cadillac are once again coming off the production line-and into showrooms. We regret that production had tobe delayed more than a month following the announcement of this great new car. For we know the inconvenience that it caused the thousands of devoted Cadillac admirers who have placed their orders. But patience is seldom as richly re-

warded as it will be for those who take title lo iila magnificent automobile easily the most exciting Oadfflse in history. Its new beauty and luxurious interioss sttrpeee even traditional Cadillac standards. Its many penonel options have made it the most desired automobfle mi all time. And its new handling case must be experieneed to be believed. See and drive this great oar toon.

So new! So right! So ohviovsly

SEE THE 1965 CADILL,\C-THE STANDARD OF THE WORLD-AT YOUR AUTHORIZED DEAIM

BROWN-WOOD

1205 Oickinson Av. N. C. Motor D..ltr llcon.. No. 741 Orooiivlll., N..C.

TIm Daily Raflacter, Oraanvilla, N. C.Tiiatday, Novambar 17, 1964-7Eased By Rains In Eastern U.S. Half

Halleck Sees No Mandate To Change U.S. Course

WASHmOTON (AP) ~ ReP. Charles A. Halleck sat in his (lulet Capitol omct, surveyed the election results and said, The *36 debacle wap worse than this.*

The House Republican leader from Indiana told a news con-lerence: **1 cant read into the lesults any great mandate to chant the course of the country.

As for the immediate, specific (onsequences, he said, If you ask me I guess medicare will go through. He referred to medical care for the elderly under ilocial Security which has been f tuck in a House committee de-rpite President J(rims(m*s prodding.

He also said Jolmson could probably get through bis wo-])osal to aUr the^APpalachia area a key part of us'antipoverty program.

Should Barry Goldwater bow out of the national Republican

Dr. Batten New Class Advisor

The 1964-65 Senior Class at :^ast Carolina 0>Uege has a new advisor, Hr. James William fatten, professor in the School of Education, according to an rihnouncement by Bryan L. Bennett oi Virginia Beach. Va., sen-iol- class president.

IChosen by the senior class executive committee. Dr. Batten acts as a liaison officer between the class and the schord administration.

Dr. Batten, who Joined the East Carolina faculty in 1961, is tC native of Goldsboro. He earned his AB, MA and EdD degrees 4 the University of North Car-ona at Chapel Hill.

He has served as clerical assistant to the school superintendent of Johnston County, principal oi Micro High School, narrator in the Morehead Planetarium in Chapel Hill and.graduate teaching fellow at UNC.

*' n 1960 he was elected by the National Aeronautics and Space t .ministration to train the seven Mercury Astronauts in celestial and > celestial

mechai

picture after hia def^ in the wealdentlal race?

**Adlal Stevenson didnt bow out. did be? said Halleck. And he got licked pretty bed. Halleck had kind words for Republican National Chairmen Dean Burch and said any Uianges U the Republican National Ocanmlttee were ita own responsibilities not his.

Asked to comment on rumbles of discontent in the party with his own House leadership. Halleck said, No on has said anything antagonlsUc to me. He said be had read such things in newspapers and from time to time theyve had me chewed up and dumped Into the ash can. On the Senate side of Capitol Hill. Sen. Karl E. Mundt, R-SJ)., said he hopes Soi. Tuiis-ton B. Morton, R-Ry., will continue to serve as chairman of the RepuUican senatorial campaign committee. Hes my choice if he will take it. Mundt said In an Interview. The South Dakotan will be seeking re-election in 1966.

Jineteen Democratic and 14

Republican Senate seats will be At rtake two years from now. Seven of the Democrats are from the South where Republicana have bera able to win only a few congressional seats in tbe past. Outside the South, Senate Democrats who will be up for re-election appear to be wi-trfenched in several states which have not gwe Republican re-ofntly.

Hie Republican drive to gain Senate strength In 1966 is likely to be centered on Illinois, CBcla-homa. New Hampdiire, Michigan. Mcmtuia and Oregm.

All but one of the 14 Senate Republicans whose terms expire in 1966 are from states carried Nov. 3 by President Jcrfinson. The exception is Sen. Strom Thurmond of South Carolina, a Democrat who turned Republican to support Goldwater in the campaign.

Proposals for rebuilding the Republican party will be discussed Dec. 4 and 5 when the nations Republican governors meet cither in Denver or CW-cago.

CHICAGO (AP) Rain swept across the eastern half cA tbe United States. s(Hnewhat easing one tte most severe autumn droughts in history, but many areas c<mtinued to battle brush fires and to seek emergency water supi^ies.

Rainfall over much of the lifidwest dampened charred fields and forests, but in tbe East water supidies dwindled and intermittent precipttation did little to allevliOe serious drought conditions and fires in woodland areas.

Substantial showers moved over Southern Illinois, wetting the area where fires destroyed aoms 15,000 acres of timber this fall. It ended a 48-day rainiest Q)an for Cairo In the southern tU> of Illinois.

Rain in Indiana broke a 19-day drought, and a four-day ban on outdoor fires was lifted.

Rain fell throughout Ohio, but the U.S. Weather Bureau said it wasnt mough to alter the dry situation plaguing sou^-centraJ imd. southwestern counties and threatening forests there.

New England, which has suffered through its worst autunm drought in history, had some reUef.

Connecticut received only .01 inch of rain, but officials said it was enough to reduce the danger of brush and forest fires.

Maine and New Hampshire received some snow, but officials said more precipitation is

He is married to the former Sara Storey of Murfrei*boro.

THt Ntw AND OLD Two Llghtntno F* Mark 3 Jet fighters, latest aircraft tA gb into service with the RAF, fly over the bridges spanning ths Firth of Forth in j eotland. At rl|ht Is th eld rail bridge end at left the newly-opened suspension bridge. >

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^ F SUPPORT THI UNITED FUND DRIVE

needed to telng the water table up to seas(Hial levels. An Inch of rain in southern Maine and 3-4 Inches of snow in northern Maine brought s<ne relief to stricken areas.

Masaachusetts officials eon-sidsred taking for federal aid to

Two Attended Regional Meel

Mrs. Kara Lynn Fennell, State Chairman of International Bel, tions Oommlttee of the North Carolina CUssroom Teachers Association of the North Carolina Educatton Assoclati<m. and David Thrift, president of the Greenville unit of tbe N. C. CTA, have returned from KnoxvlUe. Tenn., where they attended the Southeast Regional dMiference of the Department of Oaasrooom Teachers of the NCEA.

Following the theme, I Teach A Child. problems and alms of Uie states of Florida. Georgia. Alabama, Virginia, Tmessee, Kentucky, and the Carolinas were studied, and recommendatiwis and resolutions passed.

Mrs. Thelma Davis, president of the National Education Asso-the DeparUnent of Classroom Teachers; Mrs. Elizabeth Koontz, president-elect of the NEAs Department of Classroom Teachers; and other educators, gave Informative talks to the conference participants.

fbiance transportation of water to communltlea where reaw-volra are low.

Light rain fell over much of Pennsylvania. A ban on smoking in woodlands, lifting of campfires and burning of brush remained in effect. Officials said 251 forest fires broke out last week and more than 50 are etui burning.

The situation remained giim tn New Jersey, where Oov. Richanl J. Hughes asked mayors in four large ncuthem counties to take Immediate stepe to conserve water. Mmidays rainfall measured cmly .04 Inch.

Scattered showers in New York State did Uttle to settle tbe dust of a six^onth drought.

A light rain Monday night made West Virginia foreste slightly less jKtne to fire, but 95 fires were repmied In wooded areas.

Thirty Nwrth Carolina counties have canceled burning p^ mits because of the dry condi-ti(ms and smne wooded areas have been cloeed to hunters.

In Tennessee, unseasonably mild weather cmitlnued. For the third consecutive day, Nashville Monday had a record high read-tog for the date 77.5.

The Southwest was pounded by violent wintry weather and dangerous road condltiais were reported In southeastern Idaho, eastern Nevada, Utah. Arizona and New Mexico.

Violent winds measured at W miles per hour battered northern Utah, flattening several homes and causing thousands of dollars damage.

One man was found frozi to

death souUi of Williams, Arlz.. and two members of his hiking

party were mis^ng as Ariaonas worst November snow storm in years appeared to slacken.

Snowfall measured from 24 inches at Baker Butte in northern Arizona to 4 Inches at Camp Verde 60 miles north of Phoenix. Tbe aceumulation is seven feet at Wolf Creek Pass In the Rocky Mountains.

The first storm since last winter pelted New Mexico with freezing rain and wind-whipped snow, helping to alleviate the (hinger of fire in national forests.

Colorados eastern plains

missed any measurable moisture in snows which began last weekend, and the drought-stricken $50-mllllon winter wheat crop still could be completely lost.

Much of Mcmtana was covered with a light snow, but four coun. ties in tbe extreme southeast lay under drifts four and five feet deep, causing cattle-feeding problen.

A weekend storm which dumped 11 inches of snow on parfe of Wyoming began letting up. The snowfall covered all the state except the Big Horn basin, partially eliminating drouvht conditions.

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Missecl Survival

By But Two Feet

rr.T.ATTn5 vnr^raiTR _ Robert W (Bob) Scott. North Carolinas lieutenant governor-elect, receives two

CC College Summer Theater from ECC President Leo W. Jenkins. Dr. Jenkins made the

teason tickets for ^ 1M5 Ea^(:aro a ^ Homecoming Day. Watching the presentation are Edgar R. Loessln

01 <* State Sen. Robert B. Morgan ol LiUlngton (right,, chairman ol East

Carolinas board of trustees. (ECC News Bureau Photo)____

By JOHN B. LENGEL

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Just this much more and he would have cleared that ridge, a sheriffs deputy said Monday, holding his hands about two feet apart.

He was standing in hard-packed snow 50 yards from the ridge called Arden Dome Uia* stopped a Bonanza Airlines F27 turboprop Sunday night. All 29 aboard died hi the crash.

Clearly visible from where he stood was I^s Vegas' McCarran Field, nine miles to the north, the destination of Flight No. 114 from Phoenix.

Pilot Hank Fitzpatrick, 41. radioed McCarran tower at 8:25 p.m., two minutes before the plane vanished from a radar-scope during a heavy snowfall.

The only persons who knew what happened in that two minutes are dead.

A swarm of sheriffs deputies and volunteers removed all the bodies from the 4,200-foot high ridge on the western flank of Las Vegas Valley with the aid of helicopters from' nearby Nellis Air Force Base.

The plane did not bum. It br(^e apart and its pieces jave-

lined northward across the top of the dome. Bodies were thrown in very direction.

Conversation at the temporary camp. 500 feet below the dome was often silenced vrith blaring messages over search radios.

We need something to pry a body loose from the wreckage. Send up a crow bar or something on the next helicopter.

By sunset, only a sheriffs rear guard remained at the site to preserve the scene for Civil Aeronautics Board investigators.

Edward Slattery of the Washington CAB office said, Its too soon to tell what happened. We dont know yet if we are going to reconstruct the wreckage. It would be an extremely difficult job.

His office has impounded the planes flight recorder.

Slattery and two dozen other CAB and FBI officials met Monday night in Las Vegas.

Only 10 bodies had been identified early today.

Hard Decision For Young Polish Girl

HARTFORD. Conn. f AP)A ' flaxen-haired Polish girl must; make a tough decision for a 13-year-old: rejoin her parents be-, hind the Iron Curtain, or stay in the United States.

The girl. Henia Wysocki. slipped away from home and hid in a bam last Wednesday when her parents left for Poland via Montreal.

I dont want to go back, she said when found. By then her parents had reluctantly saUed aboard the Polish liner Batory Without her.

But Monday a cousin said: *She would like to be back with her mother and father. I dont Imow how shell decide.

Her parents, Leon and Jadwi-fa Wysocki, were unable to ad-

just to life in the United States.

For two days and two nights, Henia remained in hiding, nibbling on doughnuts and candy.

The parents who had spent $2.000 for passage for themselves and their daughter, left word they would work through the U.S. Elmbassy in Poland for her return.

i I dont want to go back, the 1 child told a reporter. "I like it : so much here. I have no friends in Poland. I Would not have as * many things, as many privileges,

But she would have her parents.

James E. Smith, district director of the Immigration and Naturalization Service, said that Henia is classified as a perma

nent resident and may remain in the United States for as Iwig as she likes.

Henia is staying at the home of a cousin. Henrietta Clapp, in nearby Bloomfield.

Henia came to the United States with her father and mother three years ago.

Concert Set For PTA Meeting

Mrs. Martie Kerr, vice-president of the Third Street School PTA, has announced plans for a concert by the Rose High School Band Thursday evening.

The concert will compose a portion of the program for the PTAs regular meeting, beginning at 8:00 p.m, in the school auditorium.

Buffalo Gored Restaurant Man

HONOLULU (AP) Restaurant employe Henry Ing is recovering today from a thigh wound caused by a buffalo.

Ing was herding five water buffaloes into a corral near the Haiku Gardens restaurant Monday when they turned on him. He was gored in the left thigh before escaping to a tree.

DAR Award For Miss Turnage

ed on the basis of service to school and community, leadership, and patriotism for the award, which is presented annually to an Ayden High School senior girl.

Miss Turnage attended a D.A.R. District Good Citizen Day last Saturday as a result of her selection.

DEBBIE AND THE PUMPKIN STALK Debbie Taylbr,.. 10, admires pumpkin vine growing out of bathroom sink m her San Diego. Calif., home. Theory is seed got into the., drain when Debbie and her brothers and sisters washed; their hands after making Halloween jack olanterns. She^' not worried though. Her father, James Taylor, is a pluml^,,,,.

(AP WirephotoW

Ringo Starr Will Lose Tonsils

AYDEN Miss Bonnie Turnage, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Turnage Jr. has been selected as recipient of the D.A.R. Award for citizenship.

Miss Turnage, who was select-

LONDON (AP)The Beatles drummer. Ringo Starr, is going to have his tonsils out.

A spokesman for University College Hospital says Ringo will undergo surgery shortly, but the date is not fixed.

Ringo had been putting the operation off since last June. Last month the nurses at Londons Whittington Hospital appealed to him to face up to the surgetm.

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TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 17, 1964East Carolina Gets Bid To Tangerine Bowl

Clay Looks To Bright Side Of Postponement

BOSTON (AP) - Heavyweight champion Cassius Clay has found a silver lining to the title defense he couldnt make against Sonny Liston. It will help this years income tax.

Clay, who prefers to be kn-Dwn by his Black Muslum name of Muhammad Ali, spent Monday night in Boston City Hospital recuperating from successful aurgery for a hernia Friday. Originally he was scheduled for %J^round. /titna^h with Liston

lewsfmn nllre Tiot^been permitted to see Clay. His wife, Sonji added: I wont permit pictures.

But Dr. William V. McDermott, professor of surgery at Harvard University and director of surgery at Boston City Hospital, did nieet with the press Monday. He said Clay would not be able to fight again for six months but added the 23-year-old champion is making remarkable progress and is walking around his ro<Mn.

Harold Conrad, publicity director for the fight, did see Clay and reported The Lip was flapping again.

Hes talking too much, Conrad said. The doctors tell him rot to talk so much and his wifes trying to keep him quiet.

In a way hes unhappy. But In another he isnt. Hes just discovered that this will be a big year for him as far as taxes are concerned.

It will cost close to $7.5,000 in training expenses and for the first time hes got a loss to deduct.

Dr. McDermott, who operated on Clay for about an hour, said that he had recommended immediate emergency surgery and that he took the case himself without fee.

Woodys

Romblins

By WOODY PEBLE

Regarding their National League pennant chances, the St. Louis Cardinals were a 5 to 1 third choice in Las Vegas last spring.

VAN FLEMING,' JR.

For one the seiyon is over. I*or the other there should be one game left. Both should have some left.

Im talking about Rose High School and East Carolina College.

Rose finished its season Friday night with a 52-2 victory over Roanoke Rapids, and it could have been worse, believe it or not.

This year. Rose has made several mistakes which has cost them dearly.

In the second game of the season, there was a quarterback problem. Neither of the two candidates wanted to take charge, and this left the Phantoms with a big hole in their offense. Then, there seemed to be little help on one of the de* fen.sive end positions, where Jacksonville moved with ease.

This gap at end was filled for the Kinston game, but an injury opened it up again for the Washington game. The inability to stop Washington's sweeps hurt the Phantoms and they lost this game.

Then everything seemed to solidify. The Phants found their quarterback in Malcolm Beaman, and filled in the end position with Steve Fuller.

It looked like a pretty good chance to stop front-rolling Elizabeth City. But a mistake in that game proved costly, and brought a tie.

Against Rocky Mount, the top team in the state in many peoples eyes, the Phants had the pass receivers open and in the clear on a number of occasions, but couldnt seem to get the ball to them. A couple of pas.'Jes in the right place could have made the score closer, or even pulled a surprise.

Had these problems been worked out, Rose would be at least in second place in the league, and headed for a post-season playoff berth.

But they didnt. Rose is finished for 1964. But it was a fine season, and everyone of the players deserve a pat on the back.

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It appears that the only reason why East Carolina ha^ not received a bid to the Tngrine Bowl tjiaf^the cbminittee hasnt made the an-

nouncemnt of whos going yeC.............

The Bucs were under strong consideration late last week, along with Massachusett.'?, Florida A&M- Susquehanna, Cortland State and Wagner, Over the weekend, Susquehanna lost, and probably will drop from consideration. Florida A&M normally holds its own bowl game, the Orange Blossom Classic, so it is doubtful that theyll accept a new bid and drop their already scheduled game.

That leaves Cortland State and Wagner. Neither have played the schedule that East Carolina and Massachusettes have played. The Bucs have romped into the Southern for three games, dropping one and winning two others. It should be noted that the two teams who lost to East Carolina also downed Richmond.

Massachusettes has played a number of games in its own loop and been highly successful against a couple of Ivy League teams.

Dick Dunkel rates the two almost even.

Come tomorrow, the announcement will be made. It should be East Carolina and Massachusettes.

Come December 12, in Orlando Fla., it should be a whale of a game.

State Must Beat Wake For Outright Title

Earle Edwards thinks Wake Forests football renaissance has been good for the Atlantic Coast Conference but the N.C. State coach wants no personal part in the Deacons success story.

I dont want to contribute to their cause if we can help it. says Eldwards whose front-run-ni.ig Wolfpack can win their first outright ACC football title since 1957 uy beating Wake at Winston-Salem Friday night.

State. 5-1 in the conference, shared the championship with North Carolina last fall. A loss to Wake Forest would mean the Wolfpack could claim the title only if North Carolina beats second - place Dute. 3-1-1, at Chapel Hill Saturday.

Wake Forest, on the other hand, needs the victory to realize Coach Bill Tates pre-seascn hope of a .500 season with a team which had won only one of 20 games the past two seasons.

And, Tate points out. A win over State would be excellent for the total program weve tried to promote here, including our recruiting and the possibility of a new stadium.

There is also the fact that a Wake football team has never finished higher than fourth since the ACC was organized in 1953. A victory over the Wolfpack would assure at least a final tie fo" third.

The teams go into the final game far better off than either expected to be. State is 5-4 over-aU. Wake 4-5.

We could have played a lot better in several games. says Edwards, but I have to say I Im extremely pleased with j what these kids have done. We I didnt expect to be where we I are. I dont think Wake Fore.st did either.

Minus three-quarters of last years backfield and a numlrer of top-notch linemen. State has lost only to Duke in the conference and second - ranked Alabama. Florida State and Virginia Tech. all away from home.

No. we didnt expect this. admits Tate. But this game could have been for all the marbles (the championship! the wav we played most of the year. Just a slip here and there.

Tale think.s Edwards has done as good a coaching job ?s anybody in the conference this year.

He adds that weve probably faced better talent at some positions but we havent played a team playing for the championship like State will be.

Tate .savs the Deacons were sharp in their Monday w'orkout and that means something. Im a firm believer that you play the w'ay you practice. We ddnt have a good practice last week and wt ddt oav v'f!!. Thf ^''scons lost 23-13 at South Carolina, ^ *

Massachusettes Is Opponent For December 12 Grid Classic

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

East Carolina College has received a bid to the Tangerine Bowl to be played December 12 in Orlando, Fla., The Daily Reflector has learned.

The college received the bid yesterday afteinoon. The opponent for the game will be the University of Massachusetts.

No official announcement has been made of the bid; that will come out of Orlando in the morning.

The selection of East Carolina was made by a committee of seven men along the east coast, and forwarded to the NCAA in 'Kansas City, Mo., by Ross Smith. Smith, chairman of the 'selection committee, is the athletic director of the Massachu-I setts Institute of Technology, i Charles Neinas, in charge of the Tangerine Bowl work in the NCAA office, then got in touch with the college and told officials of the bid late yesterday afternoon.

Besides Massachusetts, who was formally announced this morning as one of the two teams to compete, four others were under consideration for the bid. They were Florida A<feM. Susquehanna, Cortland State and Wagner College.

Florida and Susquehanna both were beaten over the weekend and dropped from tiie bowl list, and it was felt that Cortland State and Wagner did not play the caliber of opposition that East Carolina and Massachusetts had.

Both .schools have lost one game of nine this year. Massachusetts lost only to Harvard, iw'hile East Carolina was beaten !by Richmond.

j Since Saturdays game, East I Carolina has been unable to practice because of NCAA ruling preventing practice after the end of the season, unless a

definite bid to a bowl has bccnnient to make concerning a bowl

received.

The team, however, will begin practice this afternoon at 3:30 p.m.

bid. Any word on this will have to come from Kansas ity. Stasavich said the team had not been told anything.

Li this week.v Dick un. .l, survey, Massachusetts, wlvfii has also finished its regulai > d-.son schedule, i.s rated a '>o-point choice ovci East Can l a.

Nn fpam mpctinir hac Kppm I coachiiig Staff has been I Massachusetts is listed

held either and no ifficWl word practice today |third team in the country. w!vle

members. They have just beeni San Diego and Los Angele*

told to report to practice. o. couege. state are the top two teams.

. ., , , ,. Stasavich also said that the'

This will be East Carolinas j team captains had said the team

only chance to participate in w ould be willing to work the ex-

the Tangerine Bowl, under its tra time should the bid be

present setup. It is an East forthcoming.

Coast playoff bowl for small col-: fjo travel plans have been an-

leges under the NCAA. Three nounced as vet, altiiough It is

other similar bowls will be held expected that the team will fly

the same day across the coun-!fo Orlando several days prior to try. to determine regional cham- the game, pions.

Next year the Bucs. with five "major colleges scheduled, will move into the univer.sity divi

sion of the NCAA.

Coach Clarence Stasavich said today that he had no announce-

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Jerry Paul of 2408 Swy Drive and Ken Varisco of 406 Cemetery Rdiid split first place in the weekly football contest this week.

Both correctly picked the winners in 23 of the 32 contests, and both picked 60 as the total points to be scored in one game. The actual figure was 67 points. I One other contestant picked 23 correct, but had 59, one fur-jther off from the tie-breaking point total.

The last weekly contest appears in today s pape;.

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1. Thirty-two footbaU games are placed in **2Lm

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GAMES OF WEEK ENDING NOV. 22, 1964

Hihr Ratina Oppoiinfl i

Ratina Taoni OiM. Taain

MAJOR GAMES I

FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 20 !

Miami,Fla VanderbUt 79 8

N.Mexico 85.3____(48) Hawaii* 37.0

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21

Air Force 88.0_(5) Colorado

Arizona 83.3 ______(10) Iowa St

Arizona St 87.8 (3) Idaho

Ar)(ansas 106.4 (II) Tex.Tech

Baylor 89 0_______(12) S.M.U.

BostonCol 83.5_(13) Detroit

Boston U 47.3__(3) R.Island

Bowl.Green 79.0-(71 Xavier

Brown 62.8 _______(3) Columbia

Oregon St 94.8 fl) Oregon 93.9

Penn St 102..' -(9i Plttsb'gh 93.0

Princeton 85.7--(13) ComeU 72.4

Purdue 95.7____(5) Indiana 90.9

Rice 90.3______(2) T.C.U. 87.9

Cincinnati 81.6____(3) Mlami.O

Colgata 72.0___(13) Rutgers

Dartmouth 66.8-----(22) Penn*

Dralte 63.8___(8) LouisVle

Florida 100.4 ___(2) Florida St

iloIvCross 67.6______<9) U.Conn

G.Waahn 77.5-(6i Citadel

Kent St 63.4---(2) Dayton

LS.U. 99.6_____(17) TuJane

Maryland 9l.5_.._(13) Virginia

Memphli St 88.6---(8) So.Miss

Micliigan 106.0-(7) Ohio St

Mich.St 99.3______(2) Illinois

Minnesota 98 4-(19) Wisconsin

Missouri* 91.2_____(3) Kansas

Nebraslta 100.0--(5) Oklahoma

-N.Mex.St 69.8__(5) Tex.Westn

N.Carolina 88.4--(6) Duke

NotreDame 110.6------ (16) Iowa

Ohio U 77.8-(11) Marshall

Okla.St 83.6_____(9) Kansas St

83.2 ;

73.8

84.3 :

95.5

76.5 ,

70.3 ,

43.8 !

71.7 1 59 9

78.1

54.0 !

45.0 55.9! 98 6

59.0

71.9 I

61.0

83.0

78.5

80.3 90 1

97.2

79.6

88.4

95.2

65.0 82 1

94.5

66.8 74X

San Jose 67.2-(12i Fresno St 5.5.7

So.Calif 98.2______(10) U.C.L.A. 87.8

S.Carolina 81.4---(3) Clemson lil

Stanford 98.8_(9) California 89.6

Syracuse 96.8___(18) W.Virginla 79.0

Tennessee 01.9-(9) Kentucky 83.1

Tulsa 98.1___(37) Toledo 60.9

Utah 85.7_____(13) Utah St 82.8

Vlllanova 82.5___(D) Buffalo 71.7

Wake Fst 81.3__(1) N.C.State 80.0

Washington 95.2 ._ .- (18) Wash.Sf 79.4

W.Tex.St 59.0___(12) Arlington 47.1

Wichita 70.2______(11) N.Tex.St 59.0

Wyoming 80.4-(7) BrigYoung* p.6

Yale 70.7_______ (1) Harvard 69.4

OTHER EASTERN

SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 21

BuckneU 63.3--(2) Delaware* 60.8,

Drexel 42.8__(15) Dickinson 27.9

F It M 33.1____(15) Urslnus 17.91

LebValley 38.4_____(6) P.M.C. 32.5 |

Lehigh 44.2 _(8) Lafayette* 35.3

Muhlenbg 34.5--(2) Moravian 32 5

S.Conn.St* 36.6 _<19) Cent.(2onn 17.7 Sw'thmore* 24.5._(16) Haverford 14.3

Temple* 65.7___(17) Hofstra 48.5

Wagner* 51.5_____(13) Upsala 38.6

W.Maryland* 37.4(10) J.Hopklns 17J

OTHER MIDWESTERN

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21

Denison 47.1_____(7) O.Wesln* 38 4

E N.Mexlco 52.4-(16) N.W.Okla* 36.6

KyJStatc 52.3 -(17) CentralSt* 85.6

LamarTech 86.7-(7) S.W.Mo.Sf M9

Lincoln* 60 4 ----(21) Langston M l

N.Central 37.1_____(2) Wlieaton* M.7

S.E.Mo.St 80.0-(4) N.E.Okla* M3

S.minois 55.1^(13) Ev'nsv le 42.1

OTHER SOUTHERN

SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 21

Aust.Peay 60.8------(25) Martin 44.6

Del. St 27.6___(3) St Augustine*

Della St 56 9 ___ (13) La.CoU

Elon 56.9 (22) Frederick

Fla.AftM 62 5-(18) B-Cookman

La Tech 72 3 (19) N:E.La* ^

N.E.Mo.St 612 _(13) Ark.Tech 48.4

Prairie V 68.9_____(15) Southern 54.4

R-Macon 30.1___(4) H-Sydney* 26.4

S Houston* 68.9__110) Sul Ross 58 4

Sewanee* 51.8--(7) Austin 45.2

S.E.La 63.4 (2) ^ *

S.F. Austin* 68.3--(3) E.Tex.St 56.9

S W La 68 3 (4) McNeese* 64.7

Tampa* 58.7 _(8) W.Carolina 50 6

S.W.Tex.St* 67 9--(2) Tex.AW 65.

Tex.Luthn 60.2--(9) Bishop* 40.9

24.1 43.4

35.1 44.6

53.1

Washn.Mo 43.1 _(8) Wash-Lee* 34 8

W.Kentucky 67.5._ '9) Murray M8

Wofford* 63.3___(7) Davidson 46 5

Yngstown 53.5___(8) McMurry* 45.7

OTHER FAR WESTERN

SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 21 Flagstaff 60.0 (10) Sta.Clara* 50 2

L A. sute 78 2-(37) VaUey St* 41.3

S Diego St* 78.0 ( 32) Cal.Westn 46.2

Weber 43.9 (16) PortlandSt* 27.9 * Hama Taom

NATIONAL AND SECTIONAL LEADERS

NATIONAL

Notre Dame 110

Alabama -108

Arkansas -106

Michigan -106

Penn State _102

Florida ----100

Nebraska -100

EAST I MIDWEST i SOUTH

.6 Penn State -102.5,Notre Dna llO.e^Alabama

.2 Syracuse _96.8 Michigan i.,.

.4 Pittsburgh -93.0 Nebraska--------

.ONavy_____87.9;Mlchigan St -99.3 Auburn

Texas M

Louisiana St 99

Aubtim ----99

M ichlgan St _ 99 Ohio SUU _99

SUnford 98

Florida St -98

Mississippi -98

MlnnesoU -98

Georgia 98 S.CalifornU 98

misa -W

Ilitnoia _ 97

5 Princeton 85.7|Ohlo SUta

.4 Boston CoU _83.5,MlnnesoU

.0 Army ---82.8 Tulsa

,9 Vlllanova ____82.5jIllinois

1 SOUTHWEST

______108.2 Arkansas 16*

106.o!Florlda _ 100.4 Texas-----99

100 OILouisl-na St _99.6!Texas Tech 95

9.3|Rice 90

98.6 Baylor

-.89

MassachuaetU _77.9|Purdue _

.3 Cornell _72.4 0kUhoma

.3 Colgate _72.0 Iowa

.1 Buffalo

.8 Yale___

.6 Harvard _ .5 Holy Cross .4 Dartmouth 2Temple 2 BuckneU _ I Brown

71.7

70.7

69.4

67.6

66.6

6.5.7

Missouri IndUna

Kansas--

Northwestern _84.8

^.1 Florida St -

98.4 Mississippi 98.5

.98.1|Georgla--98.2

.97.2 MUml-Fla 94.1

.95.7 Georgia Tech .95.2,Tennessee

94.5,Maryland------ -.....

91.2lMiss.SUte 91.3jSo.Methodlst _76

.90.0 Memphis St _98.6 Pralrle View 6

88.4 N.CaroUna 88.4 N.Mexico St _69

Tex.Chrlstlan -87 Arizona St. .87

Houston U. 85

93.8,New Mexico 85 9l.9 Texas AfcM 84 91.5 Arizona ..... 83

OkUhoma St. 193.6 Kentucky -83.1

Cincinnati 81.6 Tulane -83.0

63.3|Wisconsln -79.6 Duke---

62.8,BowlgGreen _ 79.0 S.Carolina

Va.Tech _85.0 S.Houston St _68

S. W.Tex.St 67 Lamar Tech _ 66

willTexas Atl -65

- o.t.B,Dowi -81.4|Tex.Western -W

aiDeiaware (W.SiMlaml.O 78.1Wake Forest -813 S.F.Austln -0

FAR WEST

4 SUnford ____

.9 S.Callfornla _

5 Utah----

.3 Washington .0 Oregon St

.9 Oregon----

.8 California--

.9 Air Force -

.3 U.C.L.A. -

.1 Idaho__

3 Colorado -

.5 Utah StaU -

.9 Wyoming -

.8 Wash.State .9 LosAngeles St . .9 San Diego St _ 7 BrigmYoung .7 San Jose St _ .0 Montana St _ .OColo.SUte -

988

95.7 95 94

93 89 88 .87 .84 83 82 80 .79 .78 2

77.8 .73.6 7 2 4 5

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Utz Battling To Hold Score Lead

The race for the Southern Conference football championship was decided In early November this year, but the fight for the individual scoring crown wlD go right down to the Thanksgiving Day wire.

Last jrears scoring champ, Virginia Tech fullback Sonny Ut*. still leads the pack with 60 points In his quest for a second straight UUe. but a new challenger is coming up fast frwn the rear. ^

WhUe Utz has been going at his normal pace of about one touchdown per game, William and Mary quarterback Dennis Haglan has tallied five in his last three starts and now has 54 points.

There are hardly any other possible challengers at this late stage of the season. Trailing the two leaders are Virginia Tech quarterback Bob Schwelckert, with 44 points, and Davidswis Jerry Smith with 42. Then comes Richmond end John Hilton, with 36.

Only three other pUyers has s many as M points West Virginias Dick Madison, 34:

placekicklng specialist Pat Green of The Citadel. 32; and George Washington quarterback Oai^ Lyle, 30.

Green, Incidentally, hasnt

scored a touchdown. All his

points have come from his talented toe on 14 conversion kicks and a caiference record-tying six field goals.

The unofficial scoring champion of the league without question is going to be fullback Dave Alexander of East Carolina, who Is through for the regular sea-si of nine games with 96 points.

Alexander, a prodigious t(Michdown - maker all season long in this year when East Carolina is a probaticmary confei> ence member, scored in eight of the games the Pirates played.

the last four weeks alone, he tallied 60 points.

Alexanders backfield mate, tailback Bill dine, also would

be well up in the scoring race if the Pirate players were eligible to compete fw the Utle. Cline ended with 52 poinU.

Smith. Madison, Green and Lyle are the only big scorers wholl have chances to boost their totals this weekend, when only three games are on the conference program George Washington at The Citadel. Syi^ acuse at West Virginia, and after dark Davidsoa at Wofford.

GW began practice for The Citadel Monday with a light drill that found aD the Colonials in good phsrsical shape. At The dtadels practice, the news wasnt quite so good. Coach Eddie Teague said three regularsguard Mel Phillips, end Mike Addison, and halfback West MatthewsiM-obably wont be ready to play on Saturday.

West Virginia woiked out lightly in a steady drizzle. Coach Gene Corran said end Fred Hauff and tackle Charles Bursich have recovered from minor injuries and very likely will play against Syracuse.

Davidson took things easy as Coach Bill Dole plotted defenses, The Wildcat squad used its time electing center Will Jackson and quarterback Steve Heckard as captains for Uie current seascm.

East Carolina Ranked Eighth In Small Poll

Elizabeth City Starts Playoffs

EUzabath City entertains North-'and to Elizabeth City (14-6). em Durham in one of the twof N<nrthern Durham was runner-- - . amei iq> in District Three. The way

the playoffs are set up the

Eaatern Thre-A piayoli this Friday night, whilo

ash-Rookingham

Unbeaten Prairie ^ew is closing in on Wittenberg in The Associated Press small-coUege football p(dl. But giant-killer Southern University will have somethtaig to say about the final outcome.

Southern U., unranked in the poU, faces Prairie View Saturday. The past weekend Southern upset knocked FkMrida A&M from the unbeaten ranks and the Top Ten. The Aggies, third last week, succumbed 43-20.

An Impreaaive victory for Prairie View could move it past Wittenberg, which closed its season with an 8-0 record more than a wedk ago.

m the latest oalloUng by a special panel of 14 regional experts, Wittenberg collected eight first-place votes and 112 points. Prairie View, although unnamed for the No. 1 position, garnered 100 points.

1. Wittenberg (8) IH

2. Prairie View 100

3. Los Angeles St. (1) 94

4. La. Tech 80

5. San Diego St. (1) 65

6. Massachusetts (2) 52

7. Minn. Concordia 49

8. E. Carolina 80

9. Sam Houston St. (1) 25

10. Texas A&I 23

Ington travels in the other, j The winners of these two games will then meet for the Eastern Three-A championship the following wttk.

Elizabeth City finished the regular season with an overall 8-0-2 record and 6-0-1 in the Northeastern conference race. The Yellow Jackets of Coach Bob Brooks were tied by Greenville (7-7) and Edenton (14-14).

Washington finished the regular season with an overall 8-2 record and was 6-1 in conference play. Coach Choppy Wagners Pam Pack lost to Wilson in the first game oi the season (20-7)

are set up 4 ortheastern champion plays the runnenip of District Three and the Northeastern runnerup plays the Southeastern champion.

Chapel Hill, champion of District Three, will play Morehead of Tri-City in the Western Conference playoffs. Thus, Chapel HIU will not figure in the East-tem playofXs.

This wUl be the first meeting

between Elizabeth aty and Northern Durham, while Washing and Rockingham have met

VMI Takes Pass Defense Lead

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By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS] i VMI lost to The atadel, 17-0,

1 Saturday but wrested the South- em Conference pass defense lead from the Bulldogs in the process. The Keydets yielded 34 yards through the air, gained 41 themselves and now have an average of 72.7 to The Citadels 73.2

Last year VMI led the conference mth a 74.3 average.

No other major statistic category shows a new leader as the Southern heads for its last round of games. The Citadel still leads in total defense with a 221.2 average, in rushing defense with 148.0 and in puntinr with a 37.4 average Davidson

Notre Dame Holds Lead In AP Poll

twice before in playoffs, with the Pam Pack winning 38-0 in 1956 and the Rockets posting a 20-6 victory In 1959. So thia will be the rubber meeting between Coach Bill Eutslers Rockets and the Pam Pack.

Is only 1.4 yards behind in rush ing but the Bulldogs have a wide lead in total defense.

Virginia Tech still leads with 283.4 in total offense and 187.2 in rushing offense. Richmond Is first in pass oHense with 137.2.

In no category are this years figures ahead of 1963 but Vir-ginit Tech is just seven-tenths of a yard off st years-'rushing average of 187.9.

By BEN OLAN Associated Presa Sporto Writer

Undefeated Notre Dames impressive 34-7 victory over Michigan ^ate enabled the Fighting Irish to increase their lead in The Associated Press college football poll with only two weeks left oefore toe natomal Utleholder is crowned.

The weekend results followed form sheets closely, thus the only changes among the Top Ten involved toe bottom three plsu^s.

Louisiana State, which beat Mississippi State 14-10, ad-vanced one notch to eighth. Syracuse and Oregon to<* over toe last two spots, r^laclng Oregon State and Georgia Tech.

Syracuse beat Virginia Tech

Joe Adcock broke a Los An-

g.et> Angels home run record for an infielder when he crack-pH m.s 21st four-bagger of the - York on Sept. 15.

The previous mark was 20 by 3ilko in 1981.

Ancient

20-15 and moved Into toe No. 9 position. Oregon took over toe lOto spot with a 29-21 conquest of Indiana. Oregon State, eighth a week ago, was beaten by Stanford 16-7 and Georgia Tech, 10th last week, dropped a 24-7 verdict to seoond-ranked Alabama.

Farmvllle,

Rose Dominate AII-PHt Team

Purple-Gold Cage

Game Set Tonight

The

Rockets flni^ed strong after suffering an early season defeat, posting an overall 9-1 record.

Northern Durham and Chapel Hill finished with idenUcal records, but Chapel Hill got the title*on the strength of a 15-0 victory over Northern the week before the season finals.

Pinal games in the Northeastern last week saw Washington edge Jacksonville 16-12, Kinston over New Bern 14-7, Greenville 52-2 over Roanoke Rapids, Tar-boro 67-6 over Scotland Neck, and Elizabeth City 35-0 over Bertie Centrsil.

Final Standings

Conf.

All

WLT

Elizabeth City .

..601

8 0 2

Washington ....

8 2 0

Greenville ......

6 3 1

Kinston ........

5 5 0

Jacksonville ____

.. 3 4 0

5 5 0

New Bern .....

... 3 4 0

4 6 0

Tarboro ......

..160

4 6 0

Roanoke Rapids .

... 0 7 0

2 7 1

Farmvllle and Rose High School dominate the Daily Reflectors annual All-County football team, picked by the sports staff.

Farmvllle placed nine players on the first double-unit, while Greenville added eight. Ay den named four, and one came from Roberson ville.

The backfield is composed of eight hard running men, and the quarterbacks are also versital passers.

The line features men both tough on offense and defense.

The lineup:

Ends: John Hardison (P);

Gayle Everett (R); Tommy Jordan (G); Cecil Eason (F).

Tackles; Rennie Turner (P); Billy Ipock (G); Steve Fuller (O); Johnny Bareld (A).

Guards: D<mnie Brown (F), John Polosky (A); Danny Cain (O); John Flanagan (G).

Centers: Sonny Taylor (G); Grady Mosley (P).

Quarterbacks; Monte Little (Al, Dixiai Sauls (P).

Halfbacks; Robin Touse (P); Eddie Allen (F), Jimmy Turcotte (G): Buster Miller (A).

Fullbacks: Ivey Smith (P); Lee Whitehurst (G).

A number of players were given honorable mention. Those from Ayden include: Jimmy Cannon, Danny Harris, Larry Corbett; from Rose, Malcolm Beaman, Melvin Hudson, Mitchell Jones, John Williams; from Roberson-vlUe, Joe Bullock, Johnny Roberson; from Grifton, Ronnie Hardison; and from Eppes, Ernie Slade and Willie Tucker.

East Carolina will unveU to 1964-65 basketball team tonight In Memorial Gymnasium, w the freshman take on the varsity m the annual PurpleOi^d game, at 7:30.

CurrenUy. It will be one senior. Billy Bidden. and three juniors. Bobby Kinnard. Grady WilUan^ wd Jerry Woodside; along wito one sophomore, Gerald Smith in toe starting lineup.

Brogden and the three Juniors have been named co-captains for the season.

Brogden, a guard. Is the quarterback of the team, and was the leading scorer last year.

Woodside and Smith will be at the forwards, wMle Kinnard will

Trophy Ends Up In The Pantry

Ken Boyer, whose grand slam home run decided the fourth World Series game, had gone hit-less in his 12 previous trips to the plate.

NEW YORK (AP) - Things have been bad for the New YoA Giants and Coach Allie Sherman this season but they reached a new low when Sherman returned home after his dub had tied St. Louis 10-10 In a raging rainstorm Sunday.

When he got into the house Sherman noticed his favorite trophy, the Touchdown Chibs 1963 Coach-of-toe-Year award, missing fnwn its customary spot.

The coach soon located his prized hardware in the family kitchen. It was reposing of all places - atop toe garbage pan.

The only one who could have put it there, Sherman chuckled, was my wife.

be at center and Williamson will share the guard spot wito Brog-den.

Carr said toe team was in good mental and physical shape.

and looked vastly Improved ov-er last year, when sophomore errors and inexperience was one of the keys to many of the losses.

Following the flve regulars are Danny Pasquariello and Larry Phillips. Others on the squad are Billy Duckett, who has been injured, but looking good; Ron Hignite. out for the first time and showing up well; along with Mike Baker. Bill Upton and Charlie LaRue.

The freshmen have also looked like a winner. There is more height to the fiosh with 6*9 Charlie Alford at the center spot, and good outside shooting with Tex Everett at one forward post and Jimmy Cox at a guard position.

At the other forward position win be Freddie Campbell and Sammy Lilly will be at the other guard p(^t.

Others expected to see action are Eddie Kwasnick, Lindsay Bowen, Pit Teely and Paul Thiel.

Everett, Campbell and Cox have been elected co-captains for the freshmen.

The two squads have been scrimmaging regularly ^os practice started, and most of the sessions have been hard-fought and close, with scores in the 70's.

The regular sMson starts on December 1, with High Point in-vadlng East Carolina gym.

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Notre Dame, with an 8-0 record, collected 34 first-place votes and 433 points in the bal loting by a special panel of 45 experts.

Alabama, 9-0, drew nine first-place votes and 400 points. The Crimson Tide trailed Notre Dame by only 13 points a week ago.

Arkansas held third place with 361 points, followed by Ne-bra^a with 307 and Texas 24.

! Points were awarded on a basis I of 10 for a first-place vote, 9 for 1 second.

The Razorbacks and Com-huskers, each 9-0, have accepted bids to toe CotU Bowl. Ar-

STRAIGHT

KENTUCKY

BOURBON

kansas trounced Southern Meto odist 44-0 and Nebraska defeated Oklahoma State 27-14 Saturday. Texas upped Its record to 8-1 wito a 28-13 triumph over Texas Christian and accepted an invitation to the Orange Bowl.

Only three among toe top five teams are scheduled this Saturday. Notre Dame plays Iowa, Arkansas meets Tcas Tech and Nebraska closes its season against CKdahoma. Alabama and Texas are idle until Thanksgiving Day when the Tide faces Auburn and toe LonghorM meet Texas A&M.

The Top Ten, with flrst-plaoe votes in parentheses, and points:

1. Notre Dame (34) 433

2. Alabama (9) 400

3. Arkansas (2) 361

4. Nebraska 807

5. Texas 246

6. Michigan 235

7. Ohio State 185

8. Louisiana State 132

9. Syracuse 95

10. Oregon S3

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NEW YORK (AP) Yogi Berra, a two-tbne loser in October, may have his cake and eat it today.

The deposed New York Yankees manager, with a $25,000 going-away gift fnxn his old bosses in his pocket, was expected to beccxne a member of the New York Mets coaching staff at $40,000 per-year, with toe axmouncement forthcoming at a Shea Stadium news confe^ enoe.

Betra, who lost his one-year managerial job a day after the Yankees lost the deciding World Series game to St. Louis last month, reportedly win sign a j two-year. $80.000 contract as a member of Oasey Stengels strategy board and occasional , pinch-hltter.

' The $25.000 bonus which Berra will get if he steps out of the job toe Yankees offered him after his dismissal as field boss, was made puWIc Monday by Yankee General Manager RaJ^fa Houk.

Dan Topping (Yankee president) and I felt strongly that the club owed Yogi at least i that much for his long service. Houk said in Ft. Lauderdale, the Yankees winter base. He took a pay cut when he went from player to manager.

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BHOT ALMOST OOflTB SIGHT Timothy Haskins o Fairmont, Minn., had to wear heavy eye bandages for several days after he was struck by a BB shot fired by neighbor children. Doctors removed bandages but said outcome of treatmmt is still in doubt. Incident occurred as the nine-year-old boy walked to schooL (AP Wln^hoto)

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Atomic Energy Craimlsslon announced Monday it had recorded seismic signals from the Soviet nuclear test area which apparently Indicated an underground nuclear test.

The AECs terse announcement said the signals came from an event in the Semipa-latinsk region. Later an AEG spokesman said: The absence of acoustic signals indicates it (the shot) happened under ground.

WASHINGTON (AP) Assistant Secretary of State William Bundy expects a decision on U.S. Par Eastern policy to be made within the next few weeks.

Bundy, assistant secretary for Far Eastern affairs, said Monday that while the basic situation in Southeast Asia has not changed as a result of U re-cent U.S. election, one thing has

Saxon Calls For GOP Harmony

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) North Carolina Republioan Carman J. Herman Sax(m has urged R^ubllcans to resolve their differences and work together for the majority.

Saxon released a statement Mondi^, saying, The time hat come for Republicans to look In their own mirror . . . and start working t(ether for the important elections of 1966 and 1968.

TTie statement added, Senator Goldwater and the National Committee are most cogniasnt of the mistakes that were made and I am sure they are going to remain good Republicans and work toward correcting the er-rors that were made.

changed: the mandate given President Johnson.

Bundy vpoke to a meeting of the Womens Naticxial Democratic Club.

Pointing to principles af-firmed by Johnson for the Far East, Bundy mentioned the basic UB. aim 0 peace and the struggle for It. There can be no doubt of our determinaticm to see it through. he said.

Bundy said the United States would continue to play a major role In the Far East.

WASHINGTON (AP) SUte Department press officer Robert J. McCloekey. asked about reports Indonesia will explode a nuclear device next jrear, said Mcmday that he had no such lnformatl(m.

He pointed out that a small atomic reactor Indonesia received from the United States Is incapable of producing materials for weap(s.

Jungle Combed For Infiltrators

INOAPORE (AP) - Malaysian forces combed the outskirts of ingapore and the marshy jungles of the southern Malasran mainland for Indonesian infiltrators today.

Police said seven Indonesians captured Monday night in a remote area of Singapore Island, had slipped ashore three days ago.

Dec. 2 Parade For Famiville

Note Girls In Top TV Roles Besides Donna

By BOB THOMAS

AP Movie-Televlaioa Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Well, at leaet this season brought some more girls to keep me ccxnpany, said Donna Reed.

Indeed the network channels seem to have a more feminine air, even-If the new girls are sUgbtly supernatural. Among the entries who aiH>ear In the safe category for remaining more than a season are the Bewitched Elizabeth Montgomery and the ghoulfrtends Yvonne Decarlo (The Mun-sters) and Carolyn Jones (The Addams Family).

Dcmna also has Lucille Ball. Shirley Booth. Inger Stevens and Patty ' Duke for support against the predoonantly male programming in television. It appears to be a comfort to the former Denison, Iowa, girl who for at least two seasons was virtually the only female star on the networks.

And still she goes on.

Good heavens, next season will mark our eighth year In television, she said In amazement. Thats the equivalent of two full presidential terms. Presidents are barred from serving any more than that. Maybe there should be a constitutional amendment preventing television series from doing the same.

At the end of each season a guessing game has been conducted about whether Donna would agree to do another year. Next time the game is off, ABC, not she and husband-producer Tony Owen, has the option of whether to continue the show. With the ratings comfortably high, a renewal seems certain.

Donna now appears willing to carry on but there have been times when she wanted to chuck the whole thing.

During the first season, I thought it was all a big mistake. she admitted. Strictly on an energy basis, it seemed to be too much.

But the problems worked out in time. The studio understood when I said I would work from 9 until 6 and that was all; the schedules could be adjusted accordingly. And in time we were abte to develcg) adult friends for Carl Betz and me, so we wouldnt have to be dealing with children so much. And now they are growing up. Paul Peterson is practically a young leading man.

Spain's Sunshine Causing Drought

vn iwny lamcfor, OrMnvill*, N. C.Tuesday, November 17, 196413

XX# ^ s.

TURNING FESCUE Eric Whlchard, Pitt Soil Conservation District cooperator of the Sweet Gum Grove Community Is shown here turning a heavy two-year-old fescue grass sod for tobacco In 1965. Whlchard said This soil has always been heavy, stiff, hard and cloddy. Ive found that fescue grass mell ows It up and Improves the structure so it works easily. Whlchard has found that tobacco tliat follows fescue greatly improves the crop. Here fescue is two years old and is turned In November for tobacco next summer. (SCS Photo)

30th Anrnversary For First Family

FARMVILLE The annual Christmas Parade, sponsored in FarmviUe by the Chamber of Commerce, will be held on December 2. according to an announcement today by Louis N. WUliams. secretary to the Chamber.

The parade wu originally announced for November 80 but the schedule conflicted with several other parades.

This years parade will feature approximately 40 units, Including high school bands from Parm-vllle High and ParmvUle Elementary, Fike High in Wilson, the Washington High Pam Pack, Greene Central High and Tar-boro High.

The parade will also have 25 floats and approximately 10 other units.

There will be no competition among the floats but Williams said prizes would be given to the best dressed shop window.

The iMirade will begin at Horne Avenue, travel down Main Street to Cotton street, down George Street to Wilson Street, then down Contentnea Street to Grimmersburg Road and back to Main Street.

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By FRANCES LEWINE WASHINGTON (AP) I hope this marriage lasts, the minister said 30 years ago when the tM-idegroom, Lyndon Baines Johnson, was in such a iHirry he forgot to buy a ring.

Theyll probably laugh about it again tonight at a family dinner party in the White House celebrating the wedding anniversary.

I^idy Bird Jc^mson still keeps as a memento the Sears, Roebuck ring hastily purchased because young Johnson goofed on the day of their wedding in old St. Malts Eplso(H)al Church in San Antonio, Tex., Nov. 17, 1934. The Rev. Arthur K. McKlnstry officiated.

Their 30-year marriage milestone comes exactly two weeks after the election in which the

Johnsons were assured another four-year lease on the White House.

They got the election returns in the Driskill Hotel in Austin, Tex., a spot of fond memories. It was there Lyndcm and Lady Bird had their first date breakfast In the hotels coffee shop.

It was an a far cry from the day they were married, Lyndon, 26, and Claudia Alta (Lady Bird) Taylor, 21. Johnson then was secretary to Texas Rep. Richard Kleberg.

Only last week, entertaining the president-elect oi Mexico, Johnson recalled he and his wife had honeymooned in Mexico at Xochlmilco, famed for its floating gardens.

Recently Mrs. Johnson said she thought her husband was a

remarkable man when she married him.

I stm think hes remarkable and I know a lot more about him, she added with a smile.

Tcmlght the Johnsons hope to celebrate the occasion in privacy with their daughters, Ljmda, 20. and Luci. 17.

Two Injured As Pistol Dropped

PRICHARD. Ala. (AP) -Rookie policeman J. E. Jordan profcbly will be getting some instructicm soon from fellow of-ftcer Danny Goldman (m bow to handle a pistol.

Jordan bent over to pick up a book Monday shortly after reporting for duty at the city jaU. Whai he stooped, his pistol fell from his holster. He picked up the gun and it discharged.

Goldman suffered the only inJiuT a sore head. The bullet shattered an overhead light which fen on Goldman.

Panty Raid For Raleigh Students

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Beneath a bright moon and amid balmy Indian summer weather, N.C. i^Ate students staged a panty raid Monday night.

A crowd of noisy students estimated at about 1,000 first gathered at Watauga HaU, States WOToens dormitory.

They thoi headed for St. Marys OoUege about a mUe away. Police estimated their number by then had grown to about 2,000. There were no arrests.

RELIGIOUS FAIR COUNT

NEW YORK (AP)-The number of visitors at various religious pavilions at the New York Worlds Fair during its first season were as follows: Vatican Pavilion, displaying Michelangelos Pleta, 13,823,037: Billy Graham Pavll-x)n 2,250.000; Protestant and Orthodox Center, 1,635,000.

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MADRID (AP)~Spalna sunshine one of the most attractive features for the Increasing flow of tourists la beginning to worry the Spolnards.

A long drought haa reduced the level of water reservoirs 50 per cent. Authorities In some areas are c(mtemplatiiig water rationing.

Madrid, which consumes 700,-000 cubic meters a day, has a 40-day supply, A number of places report no rain in more than five months.

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l4~Th Dilly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Tuesday, November 17, 1964

^ MlOIsEtlSON StOES T> TME EEVIE

y BY JOHN CREASEY

SKiSS br!fJE'r<52S

CHAPTER 21 RICHARD RoUison daited a glance behind him and saw a man standing in a doorway with a knife poised.

He is very clever with knives. said Madame Thysson musingly. I believe that he can persuade anyone to talk. It was so. during the war, when he leanied to use one. On aU kinds of people, especially on those wlio were spying on the Underground. He had reason to hate and learned how to hate effectively. Would you like him to practice on you?

Rollison hadnt moved since the first knife had missed him by an inch. He was only half himself it would be some time before he had recovered from the blows over the head. He was in no state to play cat-and-mouse with mask-like beauty.

So you wouldnt, said Ma-

28. Chin, magnolia

32, Behave

35. Shipshaped dock

37. Female quadruped

38. Eng. cabinetmaker

41. Fresh

42. Ancient slave

43.Emn appl

45. Obhtcratc

46. Incrantion ofVlshnn

47. Provokes to

dame Thysson. Tell me t h e truth. Did you come because youre in love with a girl or because de Vignon sent you to kill me The first. I could forgive.

The second

The man in the doorway moved forward and took the knife out of the door. He stood there, feel-I ing the point of the blade as if it were something he loved.

I I shaU soon lose patience, the woman said. Which girl^ do ' you say you are avenging?

I Rollison saw the mans eyes ' for the first time; he also saw : the way he gripped a knife by : the blade, as if to throw it. Rollison backed to the chair again, sat down and wiped a hand across his forehead. He took out his cigarettes and lit one. Then he took his life in his hands, or so he believed.

Odette, he said. Odette Riviere.

The man jerked his head up;

the woman thrust out her hands as if to fend off an invisible assailant. For the first time she was off her guard.

Incroyable! gasped the man.

It isnt possible, Mad ame Thysson said in a whisper. Not Odette, she

ACROSS ? 1. Scuffle 6. Ike's game

10. Go through again

11. Love

13. Creature

14. Coat with alloy

15. Naughty

16. Night

music 18. Singletons

20. Sore

21.Falstaff follower

22. Cupels 24. Anesthetic 26. Red-berry , evergreen

B QBQ

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

anger 48. Packs on cargo

DOWN

1. Threaten

2. Suppresses

3. Blue pine

4. LeGaUienne and St. Clare

5. Lamprey fisherman

5>orl

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26 min. Newsfeoivre

6. Entrance

7. Sign

8. Navigational system

9. Bay off Nova Scotia

10. Polishing material 12. Bib. wild ox or unicorn 17. Shred 19. Pigpen 23. Ixiw-mak* ing bodies 25. Total 27. Moist

29. Woolly

30. Scenes of conflict

31. More recent

32. County in N. Carolina

33. Darling;

Fr.

34. Weblike 36. Converging

39. American Beauty

40. New star 44. Stripling

Rollison felt as if new life had been breathed into him. He drew in the tobacco smoke and played with his cigarette lighter, even laughed and stood up. Then he turned the tables completely.

It was all done quickly, before ' the others recovered. The cig-, arette lighter was almost in the mans face before he knew that Rollison had thrown it.

He dodged to one side, but Rollison reached him before he i could steady himself, wrenched i his wrists and forced the knives out of his grip. They fell to the floor. Rollison stamped on one, leaned across to a table and picked up his own gun and knife. The woman was backing towards the door but stopped when he stood within a yard of her, poising the gun.

Yes. he said, I am a friend of Odette. A good friend. I dont like what has been done to her. He laughed again in spite of the furious throbbing in his head. He knew that he couldnt stay to fight this out: unless he moved now. while he had a chance, hed be finished. He moved towards the door. The woman stood as if she were made of stone. He stretched out a hand to touch the mask and pulled; It wouldnt move.

Then he heard the man rushing at him and turned and thrust out his foot. The man ran into it and went flying. Rollison reached the door, turned the key in the lock, and pulled ! it open. A man was standing on-I ly a yard away, gun in hand.

! Rollison fired, and the others I gun went flying against the wall.

The roar of the shot merged 1 with a cry of pain, i Rollison turned and ran across the hall, out of the door and onto the landing, then down the stairs. His head was pounding, he could keep going only by will power and the knowledge of what would happen if he once falter-I ed.

I The front door was ajar. He I rushed into the cold night air ! with two men after him. The i little door which led to the street ! was also ajar. He scramb led I through and ran towards t h e I bridge. He hadnt the breath left to shout, feared every moment that the door would open again and the man give chase.

The car at the other end of the bridge started up.

Isfled. said Peter Latimer. | leaning over Rollison. "Ive nev- ^ er seen such a mess. If you take my advice, youll be on the first plane back to LwidMi in the morning if youre stUl alive then.

Rollison lay back on his pillows at the Hotel Mulle, ana grinned weakly.

First, sleep. he said.

Sleep! You need a month s convalescence. Latimer straightened up and moved to a chair. , ^

They had been back for half an hour, and with Latimers help Rolliswi had struggled out of his clothes. They lay in a heap near the foot of the bed. The reporter of the Figaro had driven, away ! as soon as they had arrived here; oh the journey Rollison had heard him talking to Latl-; mer, but he had not taken in i any of the conversation.

Its nearly five. Latimer : said. I think IU nap in the i armchair.

Do what you like, Pete. And thanks for everything. Its been quite a day. Youll feel better In the morning.

TU feel - Latimer broke

off and chuckled. All right.

He heard another sound at the other end of the line and thought he heard Jolly ga). He was prepared for anything. Then he heard Jolly say:

Excuse me wie moment, sir, the young lady is at the bedroom door.

Rollison said: Then you can start on the questioning now. I

He stopped when he heard the girl speak. Her voice came faintly, but every word was distinct.

That Is Mr. Rollison. Tell him to come back, tell him not to stay in Paris.

The young lady Jolly

began.

Yes. I heard. Rollison said. Tell her I might come back at once if she'll tell you the whole truth. If she wont, there isnt a chance. Try. Jolly.

You can be quite sure (A that, sir. Are you still at the Hotel Mulle I received your telegram.

Yes. If you cant get hold of me, speak to Poincet at the Sur-ete Generate.

Negro Comedian Slated To Co-Star In TV Series

"AND now I hope youre sat-

Rolly. Ill put out the light, you can sleep some of it off. Er just one thing.

What?

Did you see her?

"Mask and all.

"So she had that on, did she Latimer frowned. "In her sleep, too

"I was the one who went to sleep. All details when I wake up, and Rollison stopped abruptly and sat up q u i c k 1 y. "Good lord. Im crazy! Get me Jolly on the telephone. Tell him I must speak to him, Mayfair,

London, 13-

I know your number, Latl-Imer said. He seemed to know when to be obstinate and when to give w'ay, for he lifted the receiver at once.

The call came through In three minutes and when Rollison spoke to Jolly, his man sounded as if this were In the middle of the morning.

"Its good to hear from you, sir.

"Thanks. Jolly, this matters.

I dont know how much, but It matters. The girls name is Odette Riviere. How is she There is no change, except that she is more rested.

Any trouble asked Rollison.

I would not rate It that high,

! sir, but a man has been watch-i ing the house. I know he is i French. He has shown no sign I of activity at all, but for se-! curity I have enlisted the help ' of Bill Ebbutt and the man is ' being watched in turn. Have you ! any instructions about the young I lady, sir

i As soon as shes awake, tell ! her that I have seen both the I Conhte de Vignongot that

: The Comte de Vignon, yes.

"And Madame Thysson. Just itell her that and see if It wUl make her talk. You must make I her talk. Jolly. She probably es-j caped from de Vignon, but she had some connection with Madame Thysson. Find out what It is. Get her story and

Rollison heard a sound near the doorway. . .Sam Downing stood there, covering him with a gun. . . The story continues here tomorrow.

A PAULINE PUN

NEW YORK (AP) The men who carry the Pope into St. Peters on the portable throne are called "Paul Bearers, says the current Catholic Digest.

By CYNTHIA LOWRY ^AP Tetevision-Radio Writer

YORK (AP) - Bill Cosby, me ol the brightest of the new comedians, has been signed to co-star in an action-adventure series, I Spy, aimed at NBCs schedule next fall.

The show will be juxxluced by Sheldon Leonard, the man be-hhid a string of successful series that have spun off CBS old "Danny Thomas Show." Exteriors wl be shot on location in Hong Kong. Most important, it will be the first time a Negro has had a lead role in a dramatic series,

Cosby, a studious - looking, gentle-mannered fellow who reserves his comedy routines for professional appearances, feels that his assignment is Important.

"Not as a racial Issue, he explained. Its a personal quest. Can I do the Job? Can this comedian turn into an actor?

Robert Culp will play an agent disguised as a tennis bum, Cosby will be his colleague, disguised as his trainer. I Cosby thinks the casting of a Negro in an important role is simply evolution "it had to come, a time when the fact that i the character was dark-skinned

had no importance to the story line.

Stm to his 20s. Cosby was a star athlete at Temple University. He was discovered on NBC's Tonight Show," about 18 months ago and since has turned up on most of the television variety programs, scoring on most. He keeps away from what he calls "racial humor.

I can only do what seems funny to me. and it isnt that, he said. I think that perhaps the only real wheeler-dealer in bitter racial humor now is Dick Gregory, and thats because he Is overwhelmingly concerned with it.

Recommended tonight; "The Louvre, NBC. KMl EST Charles Boyer is narrator for this visit to the famed Paris art museimi.

Caller Wanted Change For Sign

DENVER, Colo. (AP) A citizen complained by teleiffione Mcmday about the time involved in improving the valley highway.

Specifically, he said, he wanted to protest a sign reading:

Slow men woridng.

Grenade Blast Kills Three In Front Of Tavern

TRENTON, NJ. (AP) exploding

three peopte 4p ttJiit of early today.' * / ^ ^

Police Idefited k w

Patrolman John J. Oowar,

John Christie Jr., 37, of the grenade, and a bysta^r, Harold E. Lesath, 23. ill of Trenton.

A second poUceman. Roland Czap. 27, was struck by metal fragment in the ann and leg but managed to radio for help.

Police were called to the Oak Cafe at 1 a.m. by the manager, who said a man with a bomb was outside.

Police said Christie was awaiting trial for shooting a special officer in a bar last February.

They said they were questioning Christie outside the tavern when he exploded the grenade in his pocket.

At least ve were Injured, police reported.

Earthquakes are essentlil to life, says Dr. Maynard M. Mil* ler, professor of geology at Michigan State. "Mountains are constanUy eroding. If they were not raised again, the world would become an awful pla of stagnant seas and awampt.

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ne Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, November 17, 196415

V or - t

RHJNITED AGAIN James Bucky" Welch, who lost both arms In a railroad accident in August, is back home in Louisville, Ky., with the puppy that figured In the accident The 7-year-old boy was hijured when he reached b^fth a train to pull Smoeky away from the wheels.

(AP Wirephoto)

IO Slowing Down Seen In Big Steel Industry

By SAM DAWSON VNEW YORK (AP) The ateel industry sees busy schedules in the final weeks of the year despite shutdowns in some customers plants and stiff labor demands looming in steels own. The United Steelworicers Union is starting to map its campaign for spring negotiations. First it may have to settle a leadership fight in its ranks. iQd the fight is likely to In-owase its demands, whoever 'tflfts. Management already was oa^notice t^ the unions asking ptice woul^'be ^uch stlffcr tPn last *

Labor shutdowns in many auto plants this fall have held up steel shipments to thess big customers. But steel production schedules so far have been affected little. Other customers have kept the mills busy. And orders on hand will keep many working near capacity for weeks ahead. Many companies will be using new equipment that eases production costs and lifts profits.

The final weeks of the year, and the early wies of next year, look bright indeed.

Pressure for steel Prl< increases continues strong, although held in check Just now by White House frowns.

The upcoming bargaining with the steelwoiwrs doesnt make the steel executives task easier, nor does the uncertainty ast 0 the outcome of the unions Internal power struggle.

And customers arent too happy either. The worst possibility they face would be a strike. An-

DAILY REFLECTOR

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ERRORS

:Ui Dny Reflector wffl t respoBsihle only tor tli# firaa Incorreet or omitted iaaertloa of any advertlseiioent tn .olumns and then only te tbe ^tent of a make-good Inea^ tlon. Errors which do_ not lessen the value of t|w advg; ^isement will net bt oorrewj a make-good lia^rtlon.^TW publleber reaema tba rlfM w fevlse or rejadt aT 990F-

DEADLINES

other outcome would be a labor settlement so generous that it would Increase steel production costs and Intensify the pressure for a price raise.

Either way customers stand to lose. And many already have started building up their steel stocks a bit, Just In case.

If this movement gathers speed, as the fight in the union develops, and as the final labor demands take shape, steel mills would find themselves operating at full tut for many weeks or even months.

Steel executives know, however. that this over-activity would only lead to a letdown when customers stfrt to live off their buUt up stocks.

And the Industry doesnt relish such ups and downs.

Right now. though, the big stack of unfilled orders at the mills seem to be based quite solidly on real demand by customers who want to turn the metal into various industrial and consumer goods.

The auto industry reports sales strong that is. as strong as strike-crippled production permits. It expects to mal^e up much of its lost production in the weeks ahead. And hopefully it asserts that disappointed auto buyers wUl be lining up again when all cars are availaMe.

The am>liance industry also boasts of good sales and continuing demand. The jtestructlon Industry continues tPhum, except for a slight slowdown in home building. Railroad equipment makers see their revived prosperity lasting for some time.

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ACC Prexy To Address Meet

WILSON The seccmd annual meeting and awards banquet of the Coastal Plains Planning and Development Commission will be held Thursday night at 7:00 In the American Legion Hall in Wilson.

Guest speaker for the occasion will be Dr. Arthur D. Wenger, president of Atlantic Christian College in Wilson. Dr. Wenger is alio a member of the CPPfcD Commission.

High point of the evening will be the presentation of cmnmu-nlty development awards to the farm c(nmunity and village who demcmstrate the most effective program of Increased farm In-oome. Improve community facilities, offer a wider youth program and Improve family living.

Cart^lna Telephone and Telegraph Company is sponsorinf the awards thiy year.

Cemmualty compeutors will come frran the six county area included In the Commission. The counties are Pitt, Beaufort, Edgecombe, Nash. Martin and Wilson.

From Pitt County, Simpson will compete in the farm community category and Fountain will compete as a vllltge.

Cash prizes of from $150 for first place to $50 for sixth place win be awarded.

Dr. Job Poa of Orecuvliii f of

^Election of officere for the coming year will also be on the agenda.

Mcihbfrs jt 9gnyits^

DEEDS

Langdale, Inc. to Thomas H. Patterson, Jr. $10.

Langdale, Inc. to Thomas H. Patterson. Jr. $10.

Chartie H. Dixon, al to Arthur r. Elks, al $10.

William Vernon Tyson, al to James H. Wease $10.

Lillian G. Mercer to James H. Johnson $10.

Sam E. Nelson, al to Marvin M. Rhodes, al $10.

L. E. Everett, al to S. K. Price, al $10.

Cox Armature Works, Inc., al to Pitt County ABC Board $10.

Lila Mae Fussell, al to State of North Carolina $3,500.00

Joseph F. L. Miller, al to Douglas A. Jackson, al $10.

Virginia Tripp to Jack Dempsey Gargis, al $10.

Jasper F. Stokes, al to Bobby Carraway, al $10.

John Purvis, al to John Best, Jr.. al $10.

Fannie Belle House, al to Z. Graham Bowers $10.

Carlton C. Jones, al to Martha BatUe, al $10.

Eighth St. Christian Church to James T. Cheatham $10.

William J. Jones. Jr., al to Sycamore Hill Baptist Church $10.

D. G. Nichols, al to R. K. High-omith. al $10.

Greenville Realty Co. to Ralph H. Heidenreich, al $10.

L E. Everett, al to Royce Jones $10.

Tabitha DeVisconti to Jack Allen Parrior, al $10.

Royce Jones, al to R. R. Forrest $10.

Biggs Thomas Cannon, n to William T. Cannon $10.

Henry Cotton BrUey, al to Carrie T. BaUey $10.

Elvin Ray Brewer, al to Robert E. Pickett, Jr. al $10.

Langdale, Inc. to Thomas H. Patterson. Jr. $10.

Johnnie F. Edwards, al to Barry M. Shank, al $10.

Virginia Tripp to Jesse Ray Taylor $10.

Three Church Groups Expected Approve Merger

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) Three Southern church groups opened a cwiventlon in Greensboro today at which they are expected to merge and become racially integrated.

The three groups, representing more than 70,000 persons, are the Southern Synod of the Evangelical and Reformed Church of Christ, the Southern Convention of Cwigregational Chrlatian Churches and the all-Negro Convention of the Con-grcgatkmal Christian Church.

The groups are expected to merge into the Southern Conference of the United Church of Christ. They represent more than 400 congregations In North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia.

The three groups were to meet separately today and hold a woratp ser^e together tonight. A eonstitutloa and bylaws will be drawn up Wednesday.

lina, and by virtue of an upset bid having been filed and a resale duly ordered, the undersigned Commissioner, in accordance with said order of Court, will

on Saturday, November 28, 1964, at 12:00 oclock Noon, at the Courthouse Door In Greenville, North Carolina,

offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, but subject to confirmation by the Court, upon the terms and conditions hereinafter stated, all the timber of every kind and description measuring ten inches in diameter at a point ten Inches above the general level of the ground, now standing or growing upon the following described real property in Greenville Township, Pitt Coimty, North Carolina, to wit:

FIRST TRACT: Lying and being in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, BEGINNING at a point on N.C. Rural Highway 1736 at the Northeast corner of the Earl Garris property, thence 85 deg. East 675 feet to N.C. Rural Highway 1726; thence North 30 deg. East 474 feet; thence North 5 deg. East 175 feet; thence North 2 deg. East 540 feet; thence North 86 deg. 15 min. East 390 feet; thence North 82 deg. East 199 feet; thence North 41 deg. 30 min. East 512 feet; thence South 75 deg. East 116 feet; thence North 34 deg. East 350 feet; thence North 46 deg. 30 min. East 162 feet; thence South 14 deg. East 775 feet to Hardees Run; thence a Southerly direction along Hardees Run its various courses approximately 2000 feet to a marked tree In Hardees Run; thence North 85 deg. 45 min. West 1940 feet to the Earl Garris property, thence North 5 deg. West 280 feet to the point of beginning.

SECOND TRACT: BEGIN-

NINO on the Northern side of N.C. Highway 1726 (known as Red Bank Road) at the North-;west comer of the above described parcel of land, thence North 14 West 2475 feet to stake in Hardees RUn; thence a Southerly direction along Har dees Run its various courses to N.C. Rural Highway 1726. thence an Easterly direction along N.C. Rural Highway 1726 to the point of beginning, containing approximately 9 acres of land.

The highest bidder at said sale will be required to make a deposit with the undersigned Cwnmissioner of 10% of his bid 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 law. The bidding will begin at $13,805.00. The purchaser will have fifteen months from the date of the sale to cut and remove said timber.

This the 12th day of November, 1964.

J. H. HARRELL, Commissioner Nov. 17, 24 _____

AUTOMOTIVE

Mata Help Wanted

WANTED: countermen, to Hardees Street.

CASHIERS AND . .Apply in person Drive - In,

CARPENTER: EXPERIENCED and dependable. Good pay. Apply at AAA Roofing & Siding Co.. 1304 N. Greene St.. from 9 to 10 a. m.

GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT. Write for Free copy 56-pg. Planting Guide-Catalog in color offered by Virginia's largest growers 14th of fruit trees, nut trees, gra ' vines, landscape plant materi; Salespeople wanted. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES, Waynesboro. Va.

ADDITIONAL FULL TIME man with car needed for Raw-leigh business in Greenville. Selling experience helpful but not required. Write Rawleigh, Dept. NC K740 250, Richmond, Vt.

Work Wanted

WANTED CHILDREN TO keep in my home for working mothers. Central healing, quiet subdivision. Phone PL 8-1355.

EXFERT SERVICE

JOHN BUD BROCK -t^ainting and wallpaper. PL S-4204.

HEY LOOK! TIME TO WIN-terize your automobile at Carr Allens Texaco Station (beside downtown Post Office). PL 2-4838.

Autos For Sab

MALIBU - 1964 Super Sport coupe, power steering, V-8, automatic transmission. radio, heater, whitewalls, tinted glass, one owner. White Chevrolet. Dealer No. 2644.

PLYMOUTH 1959 2-door sedan. straight drive. 6-cyllnder. $450. Bright Leaf Motors. Dealer No. 1144.

ITS NOT TOO LATE TO MAKE the stop that keeps you going! Ricks Service Center, 9th I Evans, 752-4342.

FURNACES BuUding a new home? Then why not let All Weather Heating & Cooling Install a new Borg-Warner-York oil (H- gas furnace. Free estimates and quality workmanship. 625 Clark St.. PL 2-2294.

PLYMOUTH 1959 4-door sedan, automatic transmisslrai. ^95. Bright Leaf Motors. Dealer No. 1144.

PONTTAC 1964 Catalina. Free? Almost! Fully equipped, power steering, power brakes, duel speaker radio, Burgundy exterior and interior. Send bids to Box 2674. Greenville. Will sell to highest bidder over $2.600. Retail $3,860.

PONTIAC 1963 Bonneville convertible, power steering, automatic transmission, po w e r brakes, radio, heater, tinted glass, whitcwalb, 1 owner. White Chevrolet. Dealer No. 2644.

RENAULT - 1960 4-dr. PL 8-3081 after 6 p.m.

Call

STOP STALLING! DRIVE A fully reconditioned and guaranteed used car from Wagner-Wal-drop Motors, Inc. Up to 12 mwiths warranty. Phone PL 2-4525.

Trucks For Sab

FORD 1962 Econoline Van, price $1,100. Call PL 2-7770.

AUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

FOR SALE: GOOD GOING

business Service Station. Rear son for selling: poor health. PL 2-4623.

McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS and parts. Chains, bars and sprockets for all saws. Bicycle repairs. Clark St Co. 758-2125.

PLAN NOW FOR INSTALLA-tion of that heating system for this winter. A LENNOX heating system properly engineered and installed cant be beat. No down payment necessary. Free *ur-vey with no obligation General Heating Inc., 1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187.

STORM WARNING! SNOW, sleet and freezing weather make our expert retreading service a must. One day service. . .most sizes. Pitt Tire Service, West End C^le. 752-3645.

TREAT YOURSELF TO Expert Radlo-T.V. repair on any make or model. Free parking. H & M Radio . T.V. Shop, 917 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-2436.

FLOOR (X)VERING SPECIAL-ists. . .Armstrong iH-oducts. Linoleum work, floor sanding and Formica tops. Guaranteed installation. Pitt Tile Company, 906 S. Washington St. PL 2-4998.

PADDLEWHEEL SHOPS

ZURICH (WNC) Nothing goes to waste in switserland. Pleasiu** ships for summer tourists on Lake Zurich do not go into drydock for winter. Instead, tliey will be docked at the foot of Zurichs main shopping street and serve a-* exhibition centers dutlng the gift-giving season.

Public Notices

^ - IfOtlC D#

OF TTMREB

Greei

Blssette of Grifton Brown of Bethel; and B. Alton Otrdnr of Aydih.

iiiUe:

n; Herbert

COMMIfllONVR

Under and by virtue of an Order of (he Superior Court of put County, made In a Special prpceeding entitled In the mat Iff of He^n O. Bropks, Ouard-litfi of l^bert L- Brooks, same fefll o. 7325 on the Special Proceedings Docket, and said .sale being duly approved by the Resident Judge of the Third JufUcial DlAtrict of North Caro-

NOTICE TO CREDITORS ITie undersigned having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Francis Dewey Boyd, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 30th day of April. 1965, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This 30th day of October, 1964

ELLEN BOYD HUSSEY, Administratrix of the Estate of

Francis Dewey Boyd James 8c Hite. Attorneys Greenville, N.C.

Nov. 8, 10. 17, 24

AUTOMOnVI

Aubt Nr Sb

CHEVBOLET 1953 coup.

I^WiU trade for buUdUng tools.

Phone PL 2-2763.

CliEVROLET 1961 convertible. standard shift with over-grive. Solid rei^. PL 2-42Q4

FORD - 19S9 Oglaxie 2-door hardtop, power steering, power brakes. Excellent condition. Jim Dandy Motors. 1^2 N. Greene AL

WE DESIRE TO SELECT 6 young men, service exempt for scholarships to learn the art of painting at the Pitt Industrial Institute. Gateway to $520 and up monthly. No strings attached. Apply A. B. Whitley, Inc..

EMPLOYMENT

Ninab Help Wanted

LADIES

Opportunity for ladies desiring a career in the business world are now available with our company. We have openings in clerical, public relations, survey, ana selling fields. We will train at company expense. Apply Holiday Inn Motel on Tuesday, November 17 between 4 and 6 pjn. or at the Tetterton Building, Room 10 on Wednesday, November 18 between 9 and 11 a.m. Ask for Mr. Wagner.

HOMEOWNERS

Addition, remodeling and repairs of all kinds. Siding, roofing, block and concrete work. No down payment. Up to 10 yrs. to pay. Free estimate anytime, anywhere. Fast service.

AAA Roofing & Siding Co.

1304 N. Greene St.

Phone 752-2622

FOR SALE

Mitcolbnoous For Sob

WANTED: TWO PULL TIME waitresses. Call PL 8-9823 if no answer, call PL 2-5948.

WANTED: PART-TIME SEC-

retary for evenings and Saturdays. Previous medical secretarial experience helpful but not essential. Good typing absolutely necessary. College students have very adequately done the work in the past. Call Mrs. Dedmond, 758-3145 between 9 a. m. and 4 p. m. Wednesday.

Mob Holp WontMi

WANTED: PLUMBER AND

steam fittor- Only men with experience netd ftPPly. Excellent working conditions. PL S-20S1.

CAREER OPENINO

Nationally known company has Immediate opening in this area for two men with or without sales experience. We school and field train at company expense. This is an exceptional opportunity for qualified men who are not satisfied with their present Income. An advancement potential. Permannt. $110 a week fugr^tod if you meet pur requfr^mw>ts. Advancement intn management with increase In income after 90 days. Apply Holiday Inn Motel on Tuesday, November 17 betgreen 6 and 8 p.m. or at the Tetterton Building, Room 10 on Wednt.sday. November 18 between 9 and 11 a.m* Ask for Mr: W$$hy

WANTED AT ONCE - Experienced radio announcer for good music station. WTTN Radio, Washingtoa, N. C.

THE SPORTSMANS ONE STOP

GUY WILLIAMS GENERAL MERCHANDISE GROCERIES A COMPLETE LINE OF FISHING AND HUNTING SUPPLIES

Out Board Motor Oil and Gear Lube, Boats. Motors, Guns. Gun Cases. Shells all sizes. Hunting Coats. Caps. Hats, Boots, Camo-flange Suits, Hats, Rain Suits, Shirts. Betts Rods, Penn, 5^bco, Mitchell Reels, complete line Fresh and Salt water Lures, Lines. Etc.

Plenty Parking Area 3 Miles out Washington Hiway

Come out and register with each purchase of Sporting Goods fw FREE rod and reel to be given away every thirty Days.

Phone 752-5513

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

THE PROVEN CARPET CLEAN-er Blue Lustre is easy on the budget. Restores forgotten colors. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters Paint Center.

LOST & FOUND

FOOTBALL BLANKET LEFT IN Ficklen Stadium last Frid a y night. Liberal reward for information. Call 752-6857.

LOST: RED IRISH SETTER. . . Reward offered. Call PL 8-1448.

LOST: LADIES WHITE GOLD wrist watch. .Engraved. Reward. CaU 758-2354.

MOBILE HOMES

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide 2-bedroom for $3295, $295 down, $54 per mo. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES, 3012 E. 10th St. Day PL 2-3109; night PL 2-5822.

TRAILER SPACE FOR RENT. Large shaded lots, large patios. Exxcellent water and facilities. Five minutes from college and downtown. Port Terminal Road. Pinevlew Court. Also Trailers for rent. Phone PL 8-3644.

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

FOR RENT: ONE BEDROOM housetrailer, Meadowbrook Trailer Paik, $55 per month, couples only. Phone PL 2-4943 or PL 8-1108.

MONEY TO LOAN

J. F.. BOWEN % Conventional Homo Loans

20, 25, or 30 year terms. Let me save you $1,000 to $2,000 1> interest Lowet closing costs. Bowen Bldg. 212 W. 5th St

REAL ESTATE

Business Property For Ssb

DRIVE-IN BUSINESS FOR sale including Drive-In and property. Doing good business. Reason for selling - other business interest. Available 1st of year. For information call PL 2-5560.

Ferms For Ssb

FARM FOR SALE - 12.5

acres near Simpson, 1 acre cleared. balance wooded. Contact W. A. Tripp, PL 2-4592, Greenville.

40-ACRE FARM FOR SALE. 1964 allotments: 2.29 acres tobac-.;o, 7 acres corn base, sale price, $12,500. Phone PL 8-1222.

Housos For Ssb

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED Story and half brick home. Three bedrooms, living room, kitchen, and separate dining room, carpeting, upstairs space for 2 bedrooms and bath. Owner transferred. PL 2-7096.

ASSUME LOAN 3-BEDROOM brick home with carport. Assume owners VA loan and $98 monthly payments. J. Hicks Corey Agency, Bill Williams, PL 2-2615.

FALLOWFIELD REALTY. A Home near Schools and College. 1723 Circle. 758-4202.

Apartments For Ront

ONE BEDROOM UNFURN-ished duplex apartment on Myrtle Avenue. Phone PL 8-1126.

FOR RENT: UPSTAIRS FUR-nished apartment consisting of 4 rooms and bath. Central heat, private entrance. Available December 1. 400 Holly St.

FOUR - R(X)M DUPLEX apartment, 300 Higgs St. Close to school, piped for automatic washer. $45 monthly. Phone PL 2-4788.

DOWNSTAIRS 3-ROOM PUR-nished apartment. Reasonable. Call PL 2-3376.

For Rent Or Lease

FOR LEASE - NEW 88* Service Station, Second St tanche. Contact Farmers OU Co. SK 3-3064, Walstonburg, N.C,

Houses For HenT

THREE-BEDROOM HOUSE, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath. $85. 122 N. Ubrary St. Call PL 2-2475.

THREE-BEDROOM HOUSE Automatic hot water. 1305 S. Washington St, PL 2-4550.

THREE - BEDROOM BRICK home. . .1 year old, on nice chaln-Unk fenced lot, 2 full baths, carport, utility nxmi in nice locaticHi. ^00 down, balance financed for 30 years. Call PL 2-7585.

1703 TREEMONT DR. ^ bedroom house for rwit. Call PL 2-6240.

Office Space For Rent

909 Boyd Ave. beside A. B. Whitley, Inc. WID remodel to mt leasee.

Trucks For Rent

ECONOMICAL

MOVING

Tarheel Truck Rentals

Laeaied Mi Nelsons Ttxsce Station Near Hospital

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTSI

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

SPECIAL NOTICES

WANT TO GIVE AWAY A PUP about six months old. Loves children, phone PL 2-6543

WANTED

GOOD CLEAN TOBACCO scrap wanted at Farmers Warehouse. See Bob Hart.

Wanted To Buy

FARM WITH 50 TO 60 ACRES cleared land. Allotments not Important. Write, giving detalla to: Land, Box 408, GreenvUla, N.C.

BUYING CLEAN TOBACCO scrap at Raynor-Porbes Warehouse. . .Open tfll November 20, 1964.

Wanted To Rent

211 KIRKLAND DR. IN BRENT-wood Three bedrooms, den, kitchen, dining room, Uv 1 n g room. 2 full baths, carport. Call PL 2-2900 after 6 pm.

HOUSE 2604 TRYON DR. Three bedrooms, living room, kitchen and den combination and tile bath. Phone PL 2-3661.

WOULD LIKE TO RENT FUR-nlshed bedroom with or without kitchen privileges in Fountain. Married industrial student. Write Room. Box 408, Greenville, N.C.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

C APE vnil PEAILY J

RENTALS

TWO 1-YEAR OLD PURE bred setter females. Unbroken but weU started. $50 each. D.N. Noble. Jr. Phone 758-3379.

FOR SALE - GUITAR. PRAC-

tlcally new. CaU 752-6013 after 5 p.m.

USED KINGSDOWN MAT-tress. . .Excellent conditioii. Very good buy. CaU 758-2938.

NORGE OIL HEATER, ALSO 11 cubic ft. refrigerator . . . Good condition. 823 Evans St., GreenvUle.

PLANT BED COVERS 18 FT. wide. . .any length bed. M.C. -2 appUcators, Robertsons plant bed fertilizer. Hendrix-BamhUl. GreenvUle. N.C. PL 2-4122.

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors, awnings, Venetian biinds, porch en-closnres, paint and hardware. No down paymeat, three years to

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Business PL 2-2215

LONG GRAIN BINS SEE U5 about getting these erected before the rush. Aydai MobUe yUllng. PL 2-6270.._

FREE CUTTING CHAIN WITH IHirc^ase of Poulan model 45 or 46 chain saw. November only. R. F. McLawhorn & Sons, 1408 N. Greene, PL 2-3286.

TIRED OP LOOKING? LET us do the work for you. Grier Rental Agency, 205 E. 3rd St. PL 2-5700. aosed aU day Wednesday.

ARE YOU REALLY FOR THE MONEY MONTHS? a

Apartments For Rent

Company Coming?

Let as supply year air-oondltleo-ed .comirfetly famished ga**f room and take the drndgery out of eetertaininf. Mother will thank yon.

Collogo Inn PL 8-3162 Greenvilles Only Furnished Apartment Project**

ONE 2-BEDROOM UNFURN-ished apartment803 Ward St. $42.50 per month. PL 2-4943 or PL 8-1108.

CUSSIFIED DISFUY

CHOOSE YOUR NEW EMPLOYER in todays Help Wanted colunm.

ABC Moving & Storage, Inc

Agent Nerth Amerfcae Vae Linas

4 you need. See us today.

^ 405 Evans 8t Ph. 752-2222 jf

Great Southern f

5 Finance Company J ^ 405 Evans St. Ph. 752-8222 %

SPECIAL FALL OFFER Rugs Shampooed in home 6o per square foot most mgs Vacomn checked Free

S a S RUG CLEANERS

758-3827

. All Work Guaranteed

1-Th Diny Reflctor, Greenville, N. C.-Tuesday, November 17, 1964

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Nortli Carolina egg markets Irregular. Supplies barely adequate to short, demand good, Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on a brade-yield basis, cases exchanged; Grade A large whites 37-38; medium, whites 27-28; small, whites 224-234. _

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)--Hog prices mostly steady to 25 higher. Tops of 15.(K)-l5./5 Murfreesboro. Robersonville; 14.75-

15.75 WUson. Rocky Mount;

15.75 Rich Square; 15.50 Selma. Tarboro, Bethel, Goldsboro, Greensboro; 15.25 Siler City. Mount Gead. Denton.

NEW YORK |AP> Stock market averages climbed into record high ground early this afternoon under the leadership of DuPont. Trading was heavy.

The chemical giant was up 9 points at its peak, then trimmed the gain to half a dozen points still a huge move for this pivotal issue.

DuPont was still responding to the news that it will distribute the remaining 23 million shares it holds of General Motors stock.

GM undeterred by prospects of this additional floating supply of its stock, advanced more

than a point in a recovery move toward recent highs.

All Big Three motors and top steelmakers were higher.

Other blue chip chemicals,

utilities, rubbers and oils advanced.

Rails, still facing a strike

threat, backed off irregularly. Assorted key stocks in other

groups tacked on gains of a point or better but there were plenty of soft spots scattered through the list.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up 1.3 at 330.7 with industrials up 3.2. rails down .3 and utilities up .2.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 7.11 at 887.21. well above its latest record closing high. Standard & Poor s .500-stock index also was above its closing peak, but the AP average was still below its record.

Prices advanced in fairly active trading on the American Stock Ebcchange.

Corporate bonds were mixed. U.S. government bonds drifted slightly lower.

NEW YORK (AP -

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 P&L Celanese Corp Champion P&F Ches & Ohio Chrysler Coca-Cola Colufbia G&E Coml Credit Corn Prods Chirtiss Wrt Dan Riv Mills Douglas Aire Dow Chem Duke Pow Du Pont de N Eastman Kod Firestone Rub Foote Min Ford Motor gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mot Ge.i Tel & Tel Gerb Prod Goodrich B F Goodyear T&Rr Greyhound Gulf Oil Corp

Prev.

144

534

214

434

704

154

674

334

754

664

224

46r

374

794

544

254

414

724

334

.57-'4

1354

304

Noon 144 534 214 434 704 154 68 354 334

66 224 47 384 654 794 544 254

724 33 75^'4 584 137 304 38 38

534 534 174 174 194 20 294 294 79 794

Int Paper 374

Int Tel & Tel 60V*

Kayser-Roth 244

Liggett & Myer 86

Lockh Air 38

Lorillard P 444

Martin-Marietta 204

McLean Trk 144

Monsanto 86

Montg Ward 424

Motorola I 91

Natl Biscuit 604

Nat Dairy Pd i 84T Natl Distillers 274

No Am Avia 52

Pa ram Piet 534

Penney J C ^ 67

Pennsy RR 394

Pepsi Cola 58V4

PhiUips Petr 53>/h

Pitt Plate GLs 734

Pure Oil 554

Radio Corp 334

Rex Chain 54

rep Stl 45V4

Reynolds Tob 414

Seabd Airt, ^ 514

Sears Roebttek 1304

Sou Railway 594

Sperry Corp 14

Std Brands 80

Std Oil Calif 72V4

Std Oil NJ 894

Stevens J P 474

Texaco Inc 884

Textron Inc 484

Union Bag 384

Un Carbide 1234

Union Pac 444

United Airlines .58>2

United Aire 5S-4

I United Fruit Vl^*

US Rubber 612

. US Stl 554

i va El & Pow 484

W Va P&P 44

West Union 32

Westing El 44

Winn-Dixie 404

Woolworth 31

Zenith Rad 684

37 V4 61 244 854 374 444 20

864

42Vi

934

604

844

27T,

514

534

39%

584

524

74 -

554

344

454

414

51%

1324

597s

804

894

474

894

384

1244

.584

,574

174

614

484

444

324

443(,

404

304

69%

Composer Dies In Los Anoeles

Weighted Vote System Adopted

TRENTON, N.J. (API The New Jersey Senate, breaking with 188 years of history, has adopted a revolutionary weighted voting system as its answer to the XJ.S. Supreme Courts one man, one vote decisions.

The new voting plan will go Into effect Dec. 7. when the legislature is scheduled to hold its next session unless the State Supreme Court says otherwise in a decision legislative leaders believe might be handed down Nov. 30.

If valid, the weighted voting plan could become a model for other state legislatures in the nation affected by the U.S. Supreme Court decisions of last June. No state legislature has ever used weighted voting.

New Jersey has had one member per county in its senate ever since 1776.

Now. senators will vote on the basis of the population they rep-re.sent.

The 21 .senators will have a total of 125 votes, with 62.6 required for a majority. Votes will be figured to one decimlal place.

Until now. it has taken 11 of the 21 senators to pass a bill. It did not matter which 11 senators. Under weighted voting, senators from the five larere.st countiPs Essex, Bergen. Hudson. Union and Middlesex will hp able to muster a majority. The other 16 senators cannot pass a bill unless at least one of the five blg-county senators joins them.

Holiday

Schedule

FARMVILLE The Farm-viUe Chamber of Commerce announced todwy that business in FamvUle will be closed on Thanksgivinff Day and that the number of days businesses would be cloeed on Christmas will be left to the decision of the Individuals.

The Chamber surveyed local merchants recently as to whether they would prefer closing two days at Christmas and remaining open on New Years Day or take one day on each occasion.

T.he survey was so close that the Chamber voted to leave the decision to individuals.

Farmville merchants are already staying open until 9 p.m. on Fridays and the Chamber has recommended that they remain open until 9 p.m. every night beginning December 14 through December 23. The Chamber also recommended that merchants close at 6 p.m. on Christmas Eve.

Economists Fret Over Labor Dispute

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Composer Albert May Malotte, 69. who set The Lords Prayer to music, died Monday night at his home.

He suffered a cerebral hemorrhage in 1962 and had been in ill health since.

ASKS MERCY

LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo (AP) Prime Minister Jomo Kenyatta of Kenya appealed today to the Congolese rebels in Stanleyville to spare the life of American missionary Paul Carlson, threatened with execution.

Missionary's Fate In Doubt

LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo (AP) The fate of American missionary Paul Carlson, threatened with executirwi by Congolese rebels, remained a mystery today. The United States warned insurgent leaders they would be held to account if they harmed Carlson.

The rebel radio announced Monday that the 36-year-old medical missionary from Rolling Hills, Calif., had been sentenced to death as a military spy and would be executed in Stanleyville at noon. It has broadcast nothing further on his fate.

By ADREN COOPER WASHINGTON (AP) The General Motors strike last month gave the nations economy its roughest jolt since the 19k) recession, and the effect may linger if the current strike at Ford Motor Co. puts another extended damper on producticm.

Government economists fretted today about the possibility that labor disputes could cause a general business slowdown after an almost uninterrupted climb of four years.

If the Ford stoppage is settled quickly, there remains the threat of a nationwide rail strike next week. There is talk of trouble in the steel industry, even though the contract deadline is months away.

Both government and business economists have expressed concern over the possibility that wage settlements such as the one at General Motors could lead to a heavy round of inflation after four years of relative stability. Now they also face the

Obituary

Wilkins

In Washington, Secretary of State Dean Rusk said if Carlson were executed, it would be an outrageous violation of interna" tional law and of accepted standards of humanitarian conduct.

Rusk appealed to Prime Minister Jomo Kenyatta of Kenya to use his influence as chairman of an African committee seeking to end the Congo Civil war to try to save Carlsons life.

Rusk said rebel charges that Carlson was a U.S. Army major on a spy mission were patently false.

He said the United States holds insurgent leaders directly responsible for the safetv of Dr. Carlson and of all other Americans in areas under rebel control.

Kissirte-ip-

lead to a sag 4n the economy.

I beUcve we have to wora more about keeping ing than we do about inflation, one administration official said.

The Federal Reserve Board reported Monday that its of industrial production had faE- . en from 134.0 in September to 131.7 in October. The scale is. based on a value of 100 for the -1957-59 average. Thus the wto^ . ber rate was 31.7 per cent high* , er than that of the late 1950s.

The October drop was only about 1.7 per cent, but it waa the first time in more than % year that the scales had dipped, and the size of the decline waa , the largest since December 1960, near the end of a reces-. Sion. There was a considerably;; larger decline in industrial. production during the nation-* wide steel strike in 1959.

The Federal Reserve said that recovery in November will be dampened by the beginning of strikes at other plants In the ^ auto industry.

Although deliveries of new cars fell 30 per cent, retaU sales continued to climb in other lines, and the over-all effect was a decline of only 3 per cer^ for the month. The output of business equipment was 10 per cent ahead of a year earlier. .

Since strikers are counted an employed in Labor Department^ statistics on unemployed, the" jobless rate held steady at 5.1* per cent last month. There was a reduction in employment.

meadowbrook

Mr. and Mrs. Walter King, Mrs. Bessie Best and children left Tuesday to attend the funeral of their brother and uncle. Willie J. Sparkman in Philadelphia. Pa.

Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb and Rev. Annie Lee Outlaw left Sunday for Bridgeport, Conn., to conduct revival services at the EngUsh Chapel Church.

Mrs. Zilphia Gatlin, superintendent of Philippi Baptist Church Sunday School and Mrs. Hattie Thompson, associate superintendent. requests teachers and officers to meet at the church Wednesday at 7 p.m.

will be held.

The public is invited.

Isiah Anderson of Route 1, Winterville. left Monday afternoon for Washington, D.C. to visit his son, Eddie Lemon Anderson. Mr. Andersons son is critically ill in the Walter Reed Hospital.

The City Community Club will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Henrietta Thornes, Washington Court.

Funeral service.* for William Henry Wilkins of 609 Ford Street. Greenville, who died ^rly Sunday morning, will be held Thursday at 2:30 p.m. at the Phillips Brothers Mortuary. Rev. Henry Moore will officiate. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Winnie Vioal Wilkins of the home, seven daughters, Missess Velma, Teresa, Vivian, Cynthia and Jacqueline Wilkins of the home, Miss Pearl Wilkins of Albany, N. Y. and Miss Linda Gaynor of Bethel, two sor-s, William Henry Wilkins. Jr.. and William Curtis Wilkins, both of the home, two sisters, Miss Mag-galine Havard of Stokes, and Mrs. iRetha Wilson of RobersonviUe,

SEPARATED

NEW YORK (AP) Robert Preston and his wife have separated, says a spokesman for the actor.

The No. 2 Choir of Cornerstone Baptist Church will have rehearsal Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.

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Elder C.H. Boykins will conduct services beginning Wednesday at 8 p. m. at the St. John FWB Church Farmville. This service will continue through the 20th.

Proceeds will benefit the

church. Rev. R.E. Becton is pastor.

Rev W. L. Jones, pastor of Mt. (Calvary FWB Cliurch. announces the following services to begin at 7:30 p.m.: Wednesday, official board meeting; Thursday, prayer

meeting; Friday, quar t e r 1 y meeting conference:

Saturday, Holy Commu n i o n; Sunday. Sunday School at 9:45 a.m.; 11 a.m. special quarterly meeting sermon by the pastor. The Senior choir will serve;

Rev. J. F. McLaurin will

preach at 3 p.m. He will be ac

companied by his choir and congregation of Phillippi Christian Church; 7:30 p.m.. closing of last quarterly meeting of 1964

Regular Communication of Mt. Calvary Lodge No. 669 will be held Thursday at 7:45 p. m.

Jesse W. Williams, W.M.

two brothers, James C. Wilkins of Stokes, and Edward Wilkins of Baltimore, five aunts.

Mr. Wilkins had been employed with the City oi-Greenville Street Department for several years.

The body will be viewed at the Phillips Brothers Mortuary from Wednesday afternoon until the

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