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84th,Year NO. 66

MBUBiat or

m iUMOOATeD

I TRUTH IN PR^

GREENVILLE, N. C THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AAARCH 18, V965

20 Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

Of New Bern

TORNAPOES AT NEW BERN ona dad and 38 injurad.

. hara homa ownars start saivaga oparatlons following storm which laft at laast

DAAdAGE OVER $1 MILLION ... this housa frailar was movad from Ha foundation to fha cantor of a highway by tornado winds. (Photos by Roy Hardaa).

Infant Killed, Many Injured, Much Damage; Nafl Guard Ordered Help Soviet Cosmonaut Goes

NEW BERN. N.C. (AP)~ A ed much of North Carolina with

tornado dipped Into this area of North Carolinas coastal plain Wednesday night, killing a Negro Infant, injuring about two score persons and causing widespread property damage.

The twister struck across one edge of this (Od river port and In an area about Pollocks vllle, 15 miles southwest of New Bern.

Unofficial estimates placed damage In the area as high as $1 million.

The tornado was part of a large storm system which pelt^

heavy rains and hall and buffeted Its eastern sections with winds that reportedly gusted to 95 miles an hour.

The Highway Patrol said 15 homes were demolished and 15 damaged hi the PollocksvlUe area. Patrol Sgt. T. M. Martin set a ''rough esthnate of damage in the PollocksvlUe area at from $200,000 to $225,000. He sMd many bams and wires were knocked down.

Observers said the twister touched down three rimes on

Brimley Files Today To Keep Council Seat

Dr. Ralph Brimley this morning filed as a candidate to retain his post as city councilman.

In announcing his decision to run Dr. Brimley said, Even though Ive had quite a spell of sickness, everythbgs squaring itself away.*

He remarked that this would be his third term as a Greenville councilman and, that I would like to thank al^/those who have worked with us in the past. I would like the opportunity to continue with what we have started, particularly in certain projects, he said.

He noted that the recreation program Is well under way and that the curb and gutter program is also proceeding. I hope In the near future to have curb and gutter on all streets, Dr. Brim-

DR. RALPH BRIMLET

ley continued.

I am also concerned with downtown parking.

If private business cant see Its way, then maybe the city needs to move Into the area of parking more than before. We will have to work closely with the downtown merchwits and with the Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association In developing a sound parking program for downtown Greenville. he continued.

Dr. Brimley was first seated on the council* In 1961 after winning the election that year.

A believe In the city manager form of government, the councilman said that he felt a council should only be a policy-making board and should not try to run the business.

He came to Greenville In 1957 to serve as Director of Public Relations and Extension at East Carolina College. Later he became Director of Extensions and for several^ years has served as full professor- In the East Caro* llna College School of Education.

Dr. Brimley graduated from the old Raleigh High School and majored in science at N.C. State College. While at State, he participated In all sports.

Following graduation in 1928, he was coach in Winston-Salems R. J. Reynolds Higdi School. He was later made principal of Central School and then was placed In 'charge of Gray High School In Winston-Salem. He was Instrumental In paving the way toward successful school consolidation In Forsythe County.

In 1940. he moved to Goldsboro to serve as assistant professor In Womans College of the University of North Carolina.

(Continued on page 30) _

the outskirts of New Bern, destroying several homes, dwnag-tng others, overturning house traers at a trailer park, and heavily damaging plemes and buildings at the New Bern Airport.

Unofficial estimates placed the total damage In the area as high as $1 million. Civil Defense officials said 25 house traUers were heavily damaged.

The Negro infant, James A. Gardner of Rt. 1, New Bern, was dead on arrival at Craven County Hospital. A hospital spokesman said the childs mother and another of her children were hospitalized with Injuries sustained when their house was destroyed by the twister.

The hospital spokesman said 38 persons were treated at the hospital and 13 of them were admitted. Lumas Ward, a 9-year-old New Bern Negro, was reported In critical condition after surgery.

Jack Armstrong, New Bern Airport manager, said 26 27

Ught planes at the airport were heavily damaged. He estimated total damage a( about $250,(X)0.

Armstrong reported a two-engine Piedmont Airlines plane, waiting out the storm to contlnr

ue to Atlanta, was completely spun around but not visibly damaged by the winds. No one was aboard at the time.

Robert Tooker, a justice of the peace In Craven County, said a supermarket and several houses near it were extensively damaged and that officers were on guard to prevent looting.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Gov. Dan Moore today ordered National Guard troops Into New Bern to help mop up operations following WedoffSdays tornado which left one dead and 40 Injured.

The governors office said the Guardsmen, members of New Bern's area Units, Are already supposed to be on the job.

Gov. Moore also sent Edward F. Griffin, state director of Civil Defense, to New Bern to survey the damage and report on whatever other state action he feels necessary.

Griffin was to visit all areas damaged by the tornado and report to Gov. Moore.

The governor told Mayor Mack L. Lupton of New Bern the state will give you what other assistance you might request, the governors office said.

Moore Against

Annual Session

RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Dan Moore today threw cold water on a proposal to havq the Legislature meet every year Instead of every other year.

I see no pressing need for it at this time, Moore told his weekly news conference. I think we have been'getting along pretty well meeting every other year and I see no necessity of changing.

The governor also took a dim view of a. legislative proposal to make the governor-elect a member of the Advisory Budget Commission so he can have a say In preparing the state budget before he takes <^ce.

I dont think It would be particularly valuable, Moore said.

The governor declined to take a stand on another Issue before the Legislature daylight saving time. He said he had received a lot of correspondence about daylight time both for and against It.

He said, Its a matter for the Legislature to decide.

Moore was asked about a speech Sunday by Floyd McKls-slck of Durham, national chairman of CORE, complaining that the big State Motor Vehicles Department has only six Negro employes.

Moore said he had been approached by Negroes about placing Negroes on state boards but that no one had called on him about state jobs for Negroes. He said, I feel there are jobs that quallfled Negro people ought to be considered for.

Sen. Jones Asks Liquor Price Hike To Pay For New Centers

Sen. Walter B. Jones of Farm-vllle this aftei-noon Introduced a bill In the Senate that will require the State ABC Board to ral.se the price of each bottle of liquor sold through state stores by five cents.

Proceeds from this additional nickel on each bottle of liquor would so for the establishment of three new alcoholic rehabilitation centers, one In the West, one In the East, and complete renovation of the center near BUtner.

The measure would produce -about $18 million annually from the sale of liquor In North Caiv ollna, based on 1964 sales 1ft ABC stores. Last year the siata

package stores sold In excess of 36 million bottles of liquor, and sales have been Increasing at a rate of approximately two million bottles annually.

This measure will In no way affect the present revenue the counties and cities are now receiving fronf the ABC system, Sen. Jones said. Those of us sponsoring the bill feel that It will keep many a person who Is a victim of alcoholism from the state prison and In some cases'from the county welfare rolls through the medium of rehabilitation.

Sen. Jones said North Carolina has made excUent progresa

. V-

In the fields of mental health and public health. I feel that is a moral obligation to attempt to rehabilitate those mtrns of alcoholism. The general philosophy behind the bill Is: that which Is causing the problem should, if possible. In part be responsible for solving the problem.

Sen. Jones pointed out that the measure Is not a new tax. He said It would require the State ABC Board to Increase the prices on liquor by five cents per-bottle authority which the Board already has and allocate the revenue from this price Increase for alcohoUo rehaMUta-Uoo centers.Judge Opens Way For Marchers

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) A federal judge has cleared the way for a 50-mlle civil rights march from Selma in a twopronged ruling sharply critical of state police measures.

/Not only did U.S. Dlst. Judge y^iank M. Johnson Jr. forbid state and county officials from interfering with the march, he ordensd Gov. George C. Wallace and Col. A1 Lingo,' commander of the state troopers, to provide protection for the demonstrators.

Johnson ruled Wednesday that Negroes demanding equal voting rights have a constitutional right to march peaceably'along the highway to dramatize their grievances. Among those prohibited from Interfering with the march was Sheriff James O. Clark of Dallas County, who has made thousands of arres'w in Selma demonstrations.

Conceding that It would bui^ den the state to provide safe C(Miduct lor the 300 or more marchers, Johnson said the Justice Department was willing to help stand guard. But he em-phasled that the federal governments offer does not lessen the states responsibility.

MOSCOW (AP) A Soviet rocket burled two cosmonauts today Into mans highest .prtA and one of them spent 10 minutes outside the space ship

Tass, the Soviet news agency, said he was in condition of outer space for 20 minutes, In-clu(fing 10 minutes outside the ship. 'This Indicated he spent 10 minutes In an ainess chamber attached to the pressurized main cabin before going (Hit-slde.

There were Indid^hs that the new space venture was Intended as another step toward a trip to the moon by experimenting with the techniques needed to join space-ships together.

Tass, the Soviet news agency, said Lt. Col. Alexei Leonov, 30, copilot of the space ship called Voskhod 2, went 16 feet from the space capsule. He appeared to be attached to the ship by a lifeline.

Soviet television stations showed a film of Leonov floating outside the space ship, with the curve of the earth and the blackness of space visible In the background.

Leonov wore what was described as a special autonomous llfe-support suit. On tdle-vlslon, the suit appeared bulky. The helmet was heavy. H^hat appeared to be oxygen containers were strapped to his back.

With him In Voskhod 2 was Col. Pavel Belyayev, 39, the flight commander. Tass said a powerful rocket sent them Into orbit at 10 a.m. (2 a.m. Easterti Standard Time) and Leonov stepped from the capsule 90 minutes later, at the end of the ships first orbit of the earth.

He successfully carried out the range of prescribed studies and observations and safely returned to the ship. Outside the ship and after returning to the ship, Leonov feels well. Tass said.

Leonovs emergence Into outer space, his work outside the ship and return to the ship were transmitted to the earth by means of the ships television system and (rtieervetL by a net-woric of ground stations. Tass reported.

Moscow television showed a film of Leonov floaring next to the spacecraft, apparently attached to It by a line to prevent his floating away.

He was wearing a bulky suit and heavy helmet. What looked Uke cylinders of oxygen were on his back.

The cosmonaut did somersaults In space and floated In a loose, relaxed-appearing manner of weightlessness.

Vpskhod 2 Is the Soviet Unions second group-manned flight. It came five days before th United States is scheduled to launch its first In the Gemini program.

The American program also has scheduled an experimental walk around In nothingness. but for a later flight.

The space ship blasted off a little more than five months after the first multiple-manned Voskhod (Sunrise) was launched with three mpn aboard.

Tass said according to preliminary data. Voskhod 2 Is orbiting the earth every 90,9 minutes with a minimum distance from the earth of 106 miles and a maximum of 307 miles. It said the orbit angle to the equator Is about 65 degrees, and close to the prescribed orbit.

Two-way radio communlca-

tlons are constantly maintained with the space ship. Tass said.

Belyayev and Leonov were reported feeling well and are carrying out their assigned re-s^ch duties.

The reports by the ships commander show that the crew withstood satisfactorily the orbiting the and transition to weightlessness, Tase said.

All the equipment on board the space . ship Is functioning normally.

There was no immediate indication how long Vosichod 2 would remain In orbit. Voskhod Is journey last Oct. 12 was billed as a long flight. But the ship was brought down after 16 orbitsfar below the record 81 orbits scored by Valerian Bykovsky in June 1963.

Before Voskhod 2 went aloft Soviet sources had suggestedThirty-Three Bills Before Grand Jury

The Grand Jury this week received 33 bills of Indictment for consideration and returned 32 true bills.

The report was presented to Judge W. H. S. Burgwyn.

The Grand Jury also reported its inspection of the clerk of courts guardian records and found all accoimts being filed on time.

In addition the Grand Jury Inspected all Pitt County Jails and submitted a report.

The Grand , Jury cwnmended D. H. Conley, superintendent <rf Pitt County Schools for the fine work he is doing.

We discussed the condition of the Pitt County Schools with Mr. Conley and he reported that the recommendations for the Improvements which were made by the North C^arolina Inspection and Rating Bureau were being Implemented at this time.

A. committee of the Grand Jury found through Investigation In the Clerk of Superior Courts office that all justices of the peace have complied with the general statues of North CJaro-llna with thEL following three exceptions: F.C. Owens, mwithly report for February. 1965; West Shields, monthly report for December. 1964 and January and February, 1965; and WllUe H. Tripp, monthly reports for December, 1964 and January and February, 1965.

that two apace tiopa mlgbt be

put into orbit for Unk-up em>erV menta that are esaatlal to de-velt^ptac ships big enough to reach the planeta.

The aecGQd Soviet group apace flight appeared timed to take the propaganda wind out of the first American attempt to orbit more than one astronaut to a single capaule.

That attempt, the first shot to the American Gemini program. Is acbeduied for March 23, next Tuesday.

Air Force Bfaj. Virgil I. Gria-

acmi ai^ Navy Comdr. J<^ W* Young ai^ acbeduied to make a three-otblk flight together on that date.

Voakhod 2 to the dghth manned space flight announced by the Sovieto, although observers abroad have apeoolated ttial there may have bed unauceess-ful flights that were not announced.

The United States has launched two auborbital flights and four atogle-man orbital ones ranging from three to 22 looiip around the earth.

More Heard On Reaves' Finances

By SAM MILLER Reflector Staff Writer ^

Teatimooy cm church financial accounts kept the attention of Pitt County Superl(Hr Court yesterday during the ttiird day of the H. R. Reaves trial.

The Rev. W. L. Jones provided most <rf yesterdays testimony. Jones was general financial secretary of the United American Free Will Baptist denomination during the four years under question at the Reaves trial.

Reaves, a former high church moderator, Is charged with alleged misuse ot the denominar tion funds.

During testimony yesterday Jones told the court he prepared his records to three composition books, frtan information vlded by H. R. Reaves and other moderators. Moreover, Jones said that money he received for the church was turned over to the Rev. Mr. Reaves.

Prosecuting attorney M. E. Cavendish asked Jones where he got informati(Hi about the Kinston College rent fund. ,

Rev. Reaves, was the reply. Queried about disbursements for 1957 Jones answered that I had to get Information be had. He who?

HR. Reaves.

In documents presented by the' state as church financial records covering the four - year period Jones was asked to explain entries to the jury.

Were the entries. . .verified by H. R. Reaves?

Yes.

Will you show to the Jury the entries about which you just testified? Just point to them. The witness held up the note

book ledger to the Jury and polnU ed to the entries. He returned to the stand and read as directed the list of 1966 disbursements. He wss asked:

**What was dono with riittrcb funds received by you during that time?

I gave them to Rev. Reaves.** When you were elected general financial secretary of thg church, what statement did Rev* Reaves make to you?*

Reaves said be was hable for them. to checking over the ledger for 1956 attorney Cavendish asked: Was it checked by Reaves?*

Who added it up?/

Ht added it up on his mw-chtoe.

The testimony showed that the auditor also got budget Information from Reaves and did not attempt to verify the information.

The witness was directed to page through the records.

Will you state if these records are to the same condition now as during those years with no changes having been made?** He paged through and replied:

If there have been any ehao-ges I havent detected any. During cross examination by defense attorney Roland Braswell. the ministers attention wa directed to a meeting to Wa.v-cross. Ga., to December of 1956.

Were you a candidate for general moderator at that meeting?

The witness evi(ted direct answer but admitted he had been rejected as a candidate.

(Continued On Page 90)

Locally De veloped Industries Are Surest Hope, Says Willis

For communities other than metropolitan centers the surest hope for Industrial develomnent must come through locally de-rigned,'^eveloped and financed Industries. T. W. WUUs told the Pitt County Development Commission at its meeting at the Holiday Inn Wednes<lay evening.

WUUs is director of the Eastern North Carolina Regional Research and Development Institute of East Carolina College with offices In Greenville. He wss presented to the group by Dr. C. Sylvester Green, executive director of the Commission.

We must teach ouraelvcs to

create local Jobs with locals ca|>-Ital to employ local people, Mr. Willis emphasized. The h(Hpe of getting nationally known large Industries to slim, and the competition for these is wide andi|^ elective. But there can be no competition within a cnmunity for a local project.

In all development to Eastern North (Carolina it to our hope at the Institute that we will be able to render a speplallzed and Intelligent senrice using all of the faculties of the College to thU end. >

WUUs described the bolding df aeminars, institi^. study

groups, woric-shops, and oo> ferenees to all fields of profte* sional and busioess endeavor. Be stated that already ptaae are underway for many of tiieee, eom-parable to tho first' ona held March 1 deaitof with the dtoBi-leal campkm developinf at Aurora, and tie impact on this ar> a.

' Corey Btokee, AfdsD, vita ebalrman, pnsIM at tlia awt* tog attended mere ttei 9ft iddltlottal rtpresantativee aU oominunltiee of Pitt Jototly lalereeced wWi tito mission to the toduetofal 4CDt if put 09^. ^

B|9lf Ort^nvllfo, N. C.Thursday, March It, IttS

Well-Built Window Wal.

' By VIVIAN BROWN AB Newifeatares Wiiler

A well built window wall arrangement can pttt An end to curtains and draperies and all the cars eonnscttd with their upkeep, says career worn a h Margaret Bpader.

She organized a handsome unit fcw putting togathar many Idaaa gfia had obsarvsd over tha years at disltn osntsrs and other decorator sstabUshmants, and cams up with plenty of additional ttorati apaoc.

The window wall has its depth ercstsd by two unita of osmpslgn ebeata. 18 inohai deep. Each unit haa tour ^swars in the lypro-ductlon pleo^ now btlns mtda by many maPuficturtrs. Cypreag wood, tha game as that used in other areaa of tha built-in, unltas tha ohasts In one lurftoe. Abova ohtata. betwean two wind o w i art book ahtlvea with oypran partitions on aaoh aide. Pins fan out about four inches from

KrtlUona to ooneeal fluorescent hts that run behind from

heats to ceiling valance.

The wood fretwork paneling used aa a valance la the kind uaad for radiator grlUea and la found la cabinet ahopa. It runa acroaa the top and down *the aldti.

**Thia good looking fretwork baa many advantagea. particularly for hiding unaifhtly heat reg-laura.** says Mlaa Spader. uaad to ooneeal them behind cur-talna and draperiea. but thla aolv-aa the problem nicely.**

An unuaual arrangement of Iranalucent window ahadea in bcUe ahantung providea a decorative ccmipllment to the clean-hne mood of the room. There are a pair of ahadea over the wlndowa to control aunllght and provide privacy. Then there la a very wide shade, hung reversf roil on the same plane as the front of the campaign chests, accentuating the structure.

To the left of the window wall unit In the dining area, Miss Spader has created (A Tokonoma* an Icove the Ji^nese use In rooms aa a center of mtereat. The area has cypress wood cabinets toM>cd with dull - finish teak-

Explorng Junk Shops CanBe 4 Rejuvenating Experience

By CELESTINt SIBLEY old corn shuck mop and the

THIS WINDOW WALL buUt-ha combtnaa a fretwork frame, window ahadat and campaign ohsata on ona aids and a Tokonoma (Japanesa alcove) on anothar aids. It alinnnatea curUins and draperiea.

grained formica that looka Uke Wood. Tha alcove area waU above it la covered with graaa cloth from Taiwan.

Adult Class Set For Monday

SNOW HILL r- Dressing Up Your Yard will be the topic'of a third adult meeting at the Greene Central home economics department Monday, March 22, at 3:30 p.m. f

Nick Paul, agriculture teacher at Greene Central, will dis-ouM tha selection and planting of flowers, grass and shrubbery.

Mrs. Alfred Ginn presented the program last week when she exhibited hats she had made and gave tips on selecting, remodel-Ug and making hats.

Mrs. Doris Beaman and Mrs. Charlotte Callihan, home economics teachers, are sponsoring the meetings.

Births

Tripp

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reid Tripp of 208 N. Library St., a ion, Walter Reid Jr., on March 15, 1965, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The focal point la made to look different whenever desired by changing around artlfaoU, folk art and so on in the alcove to suit the theme of a dinner party, usually food specialties of some country Miss Spader has vUlted In the Interest of her job as consultant to gas appliance manufao-turers. She Is a gourmet cook, and when whipping up something Uke Japans Sukiyakl or a Chinese favorite such as moo goo gal pan. she is likely to put her Tokonoma In an Oriental mood

a print of the Chinese god o the kitchen on the wall, a Mon-goUan hot pot, an interesting brass piece from India and a vase of an Oriental flower arrangement on the surface.

The cabinets below the alcove are used for television and hl-fl which pull out on shelves and swivel to face living or dining room area. She has a thing about having light cords all over the floor, she says, so outlets are concealed In cabinets or lighting is on walls. There are no floor lamps.

Fins on either side of the

area abova the oabtnata conceal fluoresoant lights so that they shine on the grass oloth. One Ught can provide Interaatlng shadows. and sometimes she uses oandles only.

In another area of that waU he has concealed a three-drawer file cabinet behind a window hade. This Is very acctssihle. she poinU out, and not an eyesore as filing cabinets often are when they art necessary equipment in a small home.

JunkMf. remarked our friend Ann Waldron, sighing blissfully, is very time consuming but so rejuvenating, Nothing, she pointed out. so freshens a bom junkers outlook ^ or brightens her eye Uke picking up for 50 cents or II some Uttle horror that some other woman has thrown

away. As Ann spoke, she oar-ressed a wooden salad bowl that unaccountable had a hole burned in Us ikle. Beoauee of the hole the price had been out to Ani)*e'Ywom limit. 11. and he bore it happily baok to Floi^ Ida. murmuring. Uke a Ulaoy. that bunt. . Jove that

bum!**

Annie who wae our front-room boarder before ehe mairied and moved away, oame to town

with her husband. Martin, who was to play in the reoent bridge tournament. Tipie wae when Ann would have beep Mtereeled in the bridge toumement hereeif, but no more. Four ohUdren and junk changed all that.

(Uie had hut one objeoUve in view when the headed north to Atlanta hitting junk ahops she hadnt seen in a long time. Naturally,-we who consider ourselves her Atlanta family had to make the tour with her. And thati how I happen to be involved at the moment with an

I ever law.

I guese I would have died If

I hadn*. bought that com-shuok mop. although m my praoUoal child pointed out. it is now neither beautiful nor useful. But its so SUITABLC. I kept saying. A corn shuOk mop just naturally GOES with a log cabin I

But, honestly now, what do you ho with a corn - shuck mop in those days of varnished Uv-ini room and vinyl tiled kitchen flooref I thought I might hang It on the kitchen wall, but I've got gourds and peppers and apple butter etlrrera and a few other thing hanging there. I propped it by by the kitchen door, but it keeps blowing over and tripping me every time I start In with a turn of wood.

Now and then I wonder if this oharmins old artifact might be better off baok In Mrs. Jessie Crowes Canton junk emporium.

Mrs. May Gives Club Program

Mrs. Jeffreys Is Garden Club Speaker Monday

Sappho, Members Hear Program On Greece

Mrs. Graham Quinn presented the program at the meeting of the Saii^ho Book dub held at the Kenland Restaurant.

Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Larry Averette and Mrs. Emul Willis.

Manning

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Noel Thomas Manning of 313 Sunny Lane, Ayden, a son, Noel Thomas n, on March 18.1965, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Lackamy Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Grover Allen Lockamy of 2123 S. Village Dr., a son, Michael Andrew, on March 16. 1965, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

DONT COViR BROWS

COLOR

THEM

Brush-on brow color so velvety and delicate it looks as if it btlongs there!

The newest eyebrow makeup in the pressed powder cake that you apply-with a special brush the aoft alluring way to color and shape a truly feminine brow. Six shades to choose from-ASH BIONDE-BLACK-BROWN -LIGHT B80WN-AUBURN-PLATINUM.only$2.

ntRiE noRiHfin

Mrs. Quinn, who has Just returned from the Island of Rhodes. Greece, where she spent last year with her family, show e d color slides of Greece and de? scribed the island. '

She said, It Is .very small in size, has a wonderful climate and it very seldom rains. There are no televisions and people lead a very leisure life.

She showed samples of their handiwork and needlecraft, which the people are taught very early in life. She also showed ..lides of the old ruins and the different tjTjes of Greek architecture, flowers, old churches and further explained that the., Greek-Orthodox rellglwi is the only one on the island, which Is acknowledged by the'Greeks.

She showed their open markets. form of dress and further stated they wanted to be good neighbors with the Americans. We should accept them and their culture as is and join them in being friendly and good neighbors, she continued.

A business session was held following the program. The new slate officers was announc e d for the ccAtiing year as follows: Mrs. Averette, president; Mrs. Aubrey Taylor, vice president; Mrs. William Smith, secretary; Mrs. Dewey Page, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Homer Compton, treasurer; and Mrs. Grady Nichols, librarian.

Mrs. Donald Jeffreys gave the program at the meeting of the Elmhurst Garden Club held Monday night at the home erf Mrs. K. R. Bradbury.

Whats New In Gardening was the program Jopic given by Mrs. Jetfreys. She stated that tests wei^ made on new flowers for two years before they are put on the markdl^o be purchased by the pubUo. ^ _

Mrs. Bradbury, outgoing president, presented Mrs. John Grier, new* president, with the club gavel. Other officers are: Mrs. Dallas Whitford, vice president; Mrs. Howard Wilson, secretary; and Mrs. James Tucker, treasurer. ------

Members were reminded of the television programs on Landscaping Your Home by John Harris to be presented on WITN-TV April 8 through May 15 from 3:80 - 4:00 pjn.

A Mad Hatters luncheon will be held by the Greenville Garden Council March 24 at the Candlewick Inn. Members of the Elmhurst club are Mlling copies of a cook book Favorite Recipes of the Carolinas. .

A continuation bird study held at each meeting was given by Mrs. Wilson on the song sparrow.

Mr. Bill Durham was a guest for the meeting. '

A St. Patricks Day motif was used in both decorations and refreshments.

PERSONAL

Mrs. Barbara Williams Of College Park Trailer Court is a surgical patient in Pitt Memor-< ial Hospital, room A-310.

Mrs. Sue May presented the program at the Timothy Rome Demonetratlon dub meeting held Monday at the home of Mrs. GUIs Stokes.

Know Your Stretch Fabrics was the program toplo for the meeting.

Mrs. May noted that It le very important to know the correct way ot cut and sew these materials. __

Devotional was given by Mrs. Stokes and Mrs. Lloyd Wiggins conducted a business session.

Reports were given by the home management and public re-laticms leaders.

Bridge Club Meets Friday

ORIFTON Mrs. J. E. Smith entertained members of her bridge club at her home here Friday night.

Mrs. Paul A. Bradley and Mrs. Frank Davis received high scores for club members and Mrs. M. B. Batt, visitor high.

Other players were: Mrs. Dave iluoker; Mrs. Wilbur Murphy; Mrs. Clifton Jackson; Mrs.'David Parker; and Mrs. Walter Murphy.

Couple Speaks Vows Sunday

AYDEN - The First Christian Church here was the scene of the marriage of Mrs. Faye Everett Salsbury and Jamea Henry Huff Sunday at 8:00 pun.

The Rev. Ralph Messlck of-flolated at the private ceremony.

The bride wore a dior blue woolen suit with matching ao-oessoriee and a corsage of pink roeei and feathered carnations.

The oouple will make their home, on N. Lee St. here.

whence I got it for $1. And that little

was dark In. the back room where I saw It. and I had an Idea I was looking at a real primitive oountry Jewel the North Georgia mountahi equivalent of the Welsh dresser. I even borrowed a truck to go haul it home. Those cunnhui curves back of the doors that I could feel but no see in the dark turned out to be rat holes. In fact. I guess its what you might call a homemade mon-troilty, and bealdee that. U melle Uke grease and mice and * covered with green paint ithe color ot graveyard mould.

Right now It etaode in the backyard, and every time I pass It, I daub acme mjre paint remover on it, but I dont know. Sometimea I think junking la merely time consuming and hardly rejuvenating at all.

Church Circle Meets Monday

FOUNTAIN Mra. Paul Bu^

nette presented the program at the meeting of

drcli 1 of the Fountain Prasbytertan Church held Monday afternoon.

The program toplo for the meeting was evangeUam. Mri. Hardy Johnson, moderator, conducted the Bible study on *Tht Churchs Messengers Stewards of God.

Devotional was given by Mri. Mark Owens.

The meeting wae held at the home of Mrs. C. Jeffsrion Jr.

Calendar Events

?iOO p.m.^Wintervle Kl-wanle Club meets at Com-

'5ffoo^p^n^^oupl cover^

panOf^ w

ChrlaUan Church 8:oo p.m.-cooohee Coun-cU No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets lU Redmens Hall

8:00 pjn.-'VPW meeis at Post Home -8:00 p.m.~Thlrd Street school PTA meeU in the

school auditorium 8*00 p.m. Wahl-Coates PTA roMte in the eohool library 8:00 p.m.-The Home Pride Garden dub meeU at the home of Mrs. W. N. LeUdh PRlDAlr 10:00 a.m.--Adult eculptttfe cless meets at Greenville Art Center 6:30 p.m.Klwanls dub meets

6:80 p.m.-Exohinge Club meets

Book Reviewed At Club Meet

Mrs. Graham OUver presented the progratn at the meeting of the Sans Soucl Book dub of Wintervllle held Monday night.

Mrs, OUver reviewed the book Flowers of the-Holy Land by Bertha Spafford Vester.

During a business session, plans were made for a trip to placet of historical Interest to be held In April.

The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Charles Runkls of Green vUle.

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet

7:30 p.m.~Beg^ar session Of Paeulty DUpUoaw

Club

meetiTn Planter! Bank 8:00 p.m.--AicoK6^ Ahony* mous meets at. Aa Bldg. PTTnviiie Hwy.

:00 p.m.-GreenvlUe Shrine

. 7, order ol the White

Shrine of Jerusalem wiU h&ve open ii'stallatlon of officers at the Masonic Hall v SATURDAY

lotoo a.m.-Childrens art olaese meets at Orkenvtile Art Center a 00 p.m.First roeetUig of hlidren'i ceramic elaee wUi be held at the OreenvtUe Art Center

Party Given Mrs. Jefferson

fountain Mri. Carrie Jef:

blrthdeyparty Satj her home here. ^

Hosts and hoateaesi were Mr. and Mrs. John o*

OreenvUte and Mr. Wd Mra. Sid-ney Brldfers Jr. of Farmvllle.

The dining table was Covered with'a whit* oloth and centered with a birthday cake flanked by white tapers in a candelabra.

OuesU were; Mri. BeU lUn-on; Mre. Mary Bverette: Mrs. Herman Windbami and MltoheU Randy and Debra Ptefoe.

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Birthday Party Held Saturday

ORIFTON Mrs. Elean o r Gower entertained her granddaughter, Miss Betty Lynn Gower. at a surprise birthday party Saturday night.

Miss Loiiise Mewborn isslsted Mrs. Gower in entertaining.

The living room was decorated with arrangements of Jonquils. The appointed table In the dining room was covered with a cutwork linen cloth and centered .with an epergne of mixed flowers in shades (rf pink and lighted pink candles.

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Some Belgians Still Dream Of Congo Wealth

An AP ftpeclRl Report ^IBy PRESTON GROVER

BRUB8BL6, Belgium (API Moet Belgians, according to their own oR'ieiala. have written the Congo right out of their lives -hut a small number till fight for Interests there.

The Congo Is not all that important to Belgium in terms of money. The rising wealth of the European Common Market has begun to take such a huge share of Belglaa 'business that trade with the Ccmgo is only a pocketful by comparison.

It is with Belgium and the Congo much as it is with Holland and its former colony, In-ilonerfa. Without it, the Dutch are doing nicely and largely for the same reason, the Common Ma*-ket.

What is Important to Belgium Is that the Congo has given it a

sort of W(Mld outUxA. That chunk of Africa is three and a half times the shse uf Texas, and so rich in resources that 80

years of aettvt devtiopmmt havo hardly phased it.

Today's Investmonts in the Congo don't yield the same sort ,of Income that new Investments bring in Belgium itself. Belgium's own factories ace paying dividends, producing things for the rest of Europe, including Communist states, and other parts of the world.

Exports climbed from $Z70 million a month in 1959. the year before the Congo's llbera> Uon, to $400 millitm a month in 1963. Bxix)rts to the Common Market absorbed about half of thU.

~By contrast, exports to the Congo fell from $7.5 million a

News From Stokes

Mr. and Mrs. Prank Fleming have returned after spend i n g two months in Florida with their children. Harold Fleming'of Ml-sml, Fla., Maurice Fleming of Hlleah. Fla., and Mrs. Bob Zc-phuls of Hollywood, Fla.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fuchs and children and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Spain and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Kent W. Turner in EUsabeth City.

Mr. and Mrs. WUcy Waters of WintcrvlUe vlsllcd her parents Mr. and Mrs. C. L. James over the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Langly and family of North Wilkesboro, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Langly of Columbia, S.C., were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Langly Sr.

Mrs. L. H. Roberson spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. David Whitehurst, In Greenville.

Mrs, Ida Johnson of Tarboro spent the weekend with her slater, Mrs. Lillie Weathersbee. , Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bril e y and son of Bethel spent t h e weekend wlth her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Taylor.

Mrs. Edna B. Everett and son, Ballard, of Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Everett of Raleigh visited Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Barnhill on Saturday.

Mrs. Sallle Jean Brown Wool-ard of Nashville, Tenn., is spending some time with her parents, Mr. and ,Mrs. l^tuart Brown.

M. and Mrs. Hazel Bullock visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sorie in Halifax Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Thelbert Hardison and daughter, Marilyn, visited reltives in WUson Sunday.

Dinner, gnest.s of Mr. and Mrs. Troy Wan-en Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Warr?h, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Mpbley. Mr. and Mrs. Hassell Warren of Gold Point, Mr, and Mrs. Dewey Whitehurst, Mrs. Maude Roberson, Mrs. Callle Roberson and Mr. and Mrs. Mack Cherry of Norfolk, Va.

A. B. Etheridge Is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital,

Thomas Klrkman Is a patient in Wilson Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Dorsey Slaughter of Norfolk, Va., visited her sister, Mrs. Joe T. Bullock, this weekend.

Fletcher Wilson Is a patient in a Rocky Mount hospital.

Mrs. Arue Whitehurst spent

Sunday in Bethel with her mother, Mrs. L. L. Brown.

Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Congletoh spent the weekend in Fremont with her mother. Mrs. Dixie Edmondson.

Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Ward and daughter. Lehhsf, of Hamilton visited Mr. and Mrs. Slade C(-gleton Sunday night.

The Rev. and Mrs. Harold Tyre of Washington and Mr. and Mrs. Slade CongleUm were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H, F. Congleton and family Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Herfry Williams of Wllllamston spent Tuesd a y with their daughter, Mrs. J.B. Congleton Jr.

month in 1959 to about $4 mlUioti a month in 1963. That tt barely one per cent of Beigium'a exports,

Neverthelese, eeparatton Bxxn the Congo hit many people in Belgium. Many Congo stock values have fallMi to about one-tenth of what they were in I960 when the Belgian government' announced it was liberating the African colony.

Despite the civU war and rebel raiding, the great Industrial center around EUsabetlmlle has continued operating effectively, with Belgians running the factories and mines.

Clearly the Belgians are staking their hopes on Moise Tahombe.'who was an official in the Congo before the Bberaticn and now is the premier. The Belgians made a financial settlement with him recently t)at not only gives him added authority and prestige, but money.

He knows that his best chance If getting more quick credits la fa) Belgium. On his visit to Brussels to negotiate, he appealed to Belgian businessmen to continue helping the Congo, not only as a friend but as a brother.

In a talk to a Belgian steel organization he said: The Congo will remain a market of first fanportance for Belgian Industry which will grow In Importance for your Industries. *

But to ke^ them from be-cwnlng overconfident, he con

tinued:.

1 won't conceal from y that my government Is soug out, almoiR every day, by for-sfam troups which'hope to get the necessary authorization to install themselves In Uis Congo."

Belgians took that with a grain of salt bi^ knew there was a grain at truth in it.

Carlos Van Bellinghan, a Belgian Foreign Ministry official, told a New Yoric audience that If everything were lost in the Congo, it would amount to about $3.5 billion, eight per cent of Belgiums capital assets. He was citing values near their peak.

What happens to people who have had to leave the Congo Is Indicated by the story of Raymond Rorive. As a geological engineer kt his early 30s he had already achieved an important post in EUsabethvlUe with Union Minlere* In nopnal times he could have expected to become one, of the Wg shots of the com-in a few years.

came the liberation, the Ings and the threat to ev-ing. He and his wife ded that good sense called on them to get out with their children. ~

They live In a new house <m the outskirts <rf Bmssels it isnt paid for yet, said Rorive.

In the Congo, the company ftimlshed a house, paid for reg-

Ths Daily Rsflscfor, OrscnvUlp^ N. C.tiHWHhif, MtrA

_______ ---- ; -.. r /

ular return visits to Belgium, provided fret medical care and schooUng and paid him more than he Is getting now, three years later,

My income now is about half what it was in the Congo, he said. j

Rorive has a Job with a branch of the German Krupp organization, feels he_ is doing well, but years are ahead before he can expect to match the take-home pay end position be had In the Congo.

To nnany Belgians the Congo sUU represents property, Jobs for thousands and national prestige. Some officials say the colony WM wen lost and Belgium Is better off without it. But businessmen are not giving up. They would Mke to get American. French, British and West German support to beat down f,hr r-csent rebellion; One bluntly HB (1 that what is needed la an agreement to hire 3,000 white mercetiariea to smash the rebellion. The diamond, palm oil and cotton Industries are almost at a standstill. The Congo once exported a minion tons of cotton a year but now his to import it.

Some agreement, (me major business leader Insisted, must be reached to invite new capital tnd to protect the old. He blamed the* Arab states, such as Algeria and Egypt, for financing and stirring up the rebellion. .assisted by Communist countries, including China.

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Accident Costs, Ctaims Up tn 1i

CHARLOTTE The seriousness of the accident problem confronting the auto injsurance business was stressed today in the Allstate Insurance Companies report on 1964 operations.

An alarming Increase during the year both the frequency and severity of auto accidents caused a- 12 per cent rise In the total accident cost per property damage policy and a 10 per cent increase in the total accident cost per collision policy, President Judson B. Branch declared. We believe this experiwice reflects conditions throughout the insurance business.

The 1964 results continued the steady advance in accident losses. amounting to a 27 per cent Increase in property damage accident cost per policy from 1961 through 1964. Collision coverage accident costs per policy shot up 30 per cent during this period, Branch said. i

Allstate claims settled dtuing! 1964 Increased to a record I 2,598,(XK) from the previous high ' of 2,379,000 In 1963. i

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RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -Among the sights In Spain is a deposed Argentine dictator riding around in a French car with Virginia license plates.

Juan Peron Is the most famous of the 2,000 or .so Virgin-lan.s in exile who u.se Virginia plates In Spain and 50 other nations.

For Peron its n expired 1961 license numbered A271-679, which he got through the malls In February 1962.

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This mail - order buslne.ss brings about $40,000 a year to Vlrgteia, one of the few states that doesnt retiuire proof of residence. The purchaser need show only proof of ownership and insurance, and most foreigners are content to pay the $20 extra for the uninsured motorist fee.

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RANG(X)N, Burma (AP) A govemment-fiponeored (xmvm-tion of Buddhist monks opened today, called in the wake of Increasing Buddhist unre.st in the Mandalay area of central Burma.

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While we ere in accord with the goal Presl. dent Johneon seeks In assuring each citizen his right to vote, the legislative vehicle through which he proposes to achieve this goal^ is not without its

pitfalls. '

Unfortunately there are plapes where citizens are being deprived of their right to vote because of misuse of authority by those whose responsibility it is to determine the qualifications of those who seek to register. Doubtlessly there are places ip which some citizens are discouraged from exer-

;?^iedmont. East See A Balance

Not Realistic

hy WILLIAM A. SHIRES

POWER Helped by the 1963 Senate redlstrictlng act. the populous Piedmont ha edged to within at least an even break with the rural East on holding a balance or voting power in_the 1966 General Assembly.

With a few votes wooed from the West, it is possible tuit the Piedmont might now be able to break the traditional domination of the East in either house of the legislature on any specific issue.

But this is not likely to happen at least not in this legislative sessicm.

It is probably the flrst time In North Carolina legislative history that the scales of voting strength have been so delicately balanced oa a Piedmont-East regional basis, and could be tipped ever so slightly in favor of the 34 midstate counties.

BLOC Even if j the lawmakers themselves ire aware (rf the arithmetical possibility, there has been no indication attempting to use this bkl-ance of power.

There is no regional bloc alignment of Piedmont legislators. They bold no regional caucuses.

The fact very lrely is that the Piedmont, legislators, representing more varied and diverse interests, lack the unity and organization which would make their superior voting strength effective.

, This, of course, could change especially If an Issue Involving strictly regional Interests should arise. An cx-arajde might, be .iurther legislative redlstrictlng on a one-man, one-vote basis.

PAST In the past, the balance of legislative pow e r clearly has been In the hands of the 47 counties of Eastern North Carolina, most of them rural and agricultural and with a smaller total population than the thickly settled Piedmont.

Mathematically, this balance Of power is not nearly so clear this time.

In addition, the presiding of-fioert of both House and Senate are from Piedmont coim-11 e I. Both Appropriations chairmen are from the East. Xt might be added that the governor Is from the West.

Even so. the East remalna more regionally aligned and effective as a voting power bloc. This appears especially true in the House where the East has managed to retain a slight edge over the M Piedmont counties.

SENATE Because of the hard-fought 1963 redistrleting adt. the Pledmcmt counties

now have exactly 50 per cent of the voting atrengtb in the State Senate.

There are 26 senators fnan Piedmont counties in the total -Senate membership of 50. ~

The East, which is nearly twice as large geographically and which previously held the balance (rf power in both House Kid Senate, has 21 senators In the 1965 eesslon.

counties west of the B1 u e Ridge, 19 in number, furnish (mly four senators. -

PIEDMONT The 1963 Senate redlstrictlng gave OulUord and Forsyth counties an additional senator each and gave big Mecklenburg two more tw a total of three. These three most populous counties thus have seven of the 50 senators.

Then frwn seven other counties in the heart of th Piedmont Durham, Alsmance, Orange, Davidson, Rowan, Gaston, and Clevelandthere are seven more senators. So Just 10 Piedmont counties have furnished 14 senators.

Add to this number on senator from such Piedmont counties 'as Union, Anton, Iredell, Catawba, Scotland, M o o r e, > Caswell, Stokes. Yadkin. Rutherford and Caldwell, aiid the Piedmont's exact half of the upper chambers voting-strength is accounted for. These 25 senators come from 21 of the 34 Piedmont counties.

Of course, some of the sen-" atortal districts straddle the mythical lines of geographic division. In a number of these " there are rotation agreements, so the Piedmont is not assured of having at least 50 senators in every session although its chances are good.

In one two-senator district this time, one senatorT Robert B. Morgan of Harnett, is counted in the East and the other, Volt Gilmore of Moore, from the Piedmont.

HOUSE Makeup of t h e House is .unchanged since a 1961 House reapportionment. But here, the 34' Piedmont counties furnish 47 of the 120 representatives. The Easts 47' counties send 53. The West has 20.

Thirteen of the Houses population - based 20 additional representatives come from Vie Piedmont four froto Mecklenburg, three from Guilford, two from Forsyth ,and one each from Durham, Alamance, Rowan and Gaston. The East has sbc of the extra representatives two from Wake, two from Cumberland and one each from Onslow and Robe-s(m. West has the other extra from Buncombe County,

CAUCUSES There are a number ci regularly scheduled caucuses by Individual county delegations in the General Assembly and in a few cases regular regional caucuses.

' The more frequent regional caucuses taiclude tboee by legislators from the Albemarle seett( of Nwtheastera North Carolina and by Democrats from the Weet. Moet of the larger county delegations caucus on a more or less regular basis.

cUing thtir right of ballot ovon whert thoy ara properly registered. - , . j

Ortaiaiy these oonditioaa are to be condemned and steps taken to correct them, But the steps which President" Johnson proposes, in our opinion, would create new problems in the wake of the problem they seek to correct ' If legislation asked for in this field is passed by Congress, it will provide that federal registrars be appointed jh every county in which less than 60 per cent of the adult Negro population is registered, or counties in which less than 60 per cent of th adult population actually voted in the

1960 election.

In any county In which both these requirements were not met it would be assumed that there exist systematic schemes designed and executed to prevent certain citizens from exercising their . right to vote.

Pitt County, for example, would be one of the counties in North Carolina affected by the proposed law because according to the study by the Civil Rights Commission less than 50 per cent of the adult Negroes of this county were registered voters at .the time the survey was made.

_-So far as we know there is no discrimination on the part of registrars in Pitt County in administering election laws. There have been no complaints concerning reigistration practices in this county, and there is no suggestion that discriminatory practices have been followed with respect to Negro citizens seeking to exercise their right to register and vote. /

Even so, under the proposed new law, Pitt would be considered one of those counties in which the law deems it necessary to have federal registrars in order to guarantee that citizens are not denied their right to vote.

^There are many counties in all parts of the nation which would be subject to the provision which presumes discrimination if less than 60 per .cent of the registered voters cast ballots in an election.

No person should be denied his right to register and vote. There should be no schemes, contrivances or complicated systems by which citizens are prevented from registering or voting. At the game time .there should be no coercion on the part of the federal government to make a citizen register if he chooses not to, or to vote in an election in which he does not choose to exercise his right to do so.

-The yardstick by which President Johnson proposes that discrimination be determined Is not realistic. The method by which he seeks to guarantee to the individual his rights carries implications that in the long run could undermine Indivdual rights as well.

Early Start On Eights Struggle

By ART BUCHWALD

The White House Sit-In

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON AP) The two most powerful Individual forces helping the Negroes, struggle for civil rights laid their foundation stones nine years ago: President Johnson and Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.

In 1^, still boiling over the Supreme Courts 1954 decision outlawing segregation, Southerners in both houses of Congress signed a manifesto In which they denounced the court action.

They pledged themselves to use all lawful means to undo the decision. Only three Southern senator didnt sign it: Majority Leader Lyndon B. Johnson, and two Tennessee Democrats Estes Kefauver ahd Albert Gore. Kefauver died in 1963.

JAMES

MARLOW

The Doily Reflector

INCORPORATiD

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, CheirSan of The Board

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Ettablished 1882 JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publitheri

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If Johnson had signed, almost certainly he could never have been chosen the Democratic partys vice - presidential candidate in 1960 or its presidential candidate in 1964.

By not signing he left the way open both to his political future and to (me action after another in support of civil rights.

On Dec. 1, 1955, a 43-year-old seamstress, Rosa Parks, was arrested for refusing to give up her seat to a white man and move to the back ot a bus in Montgomery, Ala.

King at the time was a 27-year-old unknown, pastor of the Dexter Avenue Baptist Church In Montgomery. The night after Mrs. Parks arrest 50 Negro leaders of the city met at the church to (^isouss her case.

The decision was momentous although it may not have seemed 80 then: the whole Negro community of Montgomery should boycott the buses in

mass protest. Out of that mushroomed all the Negro protests and demonstrations since.

Negroes walked to work or formed ear pools. They crippled the bus company, 65 per cent of whose passengers had been Negroes. The boycott cwi-tinued into 1956. The eloquent King, now one of the leaders, became a spokesman for Negroes aspirations.

He said; Integration is the great issue of our age, of our nation, of our community. Our victory will be a victory for justice for fair play, and for democracy.

He was arrested in 1956 by Alabama authorities on a charge of conspiring in an Illegal boycott, with the state arguing that once the boycott began King found he had started a fire he couldnt stop. It ' was an amazing prophecy.

The spreading fire is stronger now than ever, as events of the past 11 days showed in Selma and Montgomery. Later in 1956 the Supreme Court knocked out Montgomerys bus segregation as unconstitutional.

By now King had become leader and national hero for millions of Negroes, preaching nonviolence as the turmoil grew, and receiving as a reward the Nobel Peace^ Prize last year. ^

In 1957, a year after the manifesto, Johnson, Democratic Senate leader, steered to passage the first civil rights bill aw>roved by Congress In this century.

It was no earthshaker. It had been watered down by compromise, in which Johnson took part. Some Negro lead e r s were angry over its weakness. But It was a beginning. The ancient power of Southern OR-mocrats to stifle civil rights legislation had been broken.' The door was wn to new and stronger action.

In 1960 Johnson, still as Senate leader, pushed through another civil rights bill and, as president In 1964, still another. Now, under pressure of the present trouble in Alabama, Johnson ha.s asked quick approval of still another bill to wipe out all discrimination (Continued on page 8)

There was a great deal of criticism about the sit-in at ths White House the other day, not' <mly from the people who represent law and order in this country, but also from other sit-ins who were pretty mad about it.

The disdouraglng thing, a bearded fellow who was sitting in front of the Department oi Justice parking lot told me, Is those people who sat in at the White House were youngsters without any-slt-in experience at all. The White House has always been considered the Mt. Everest for

sit-ins, an unattainable goal which we aspired to only in our wildest dreams.

Most of us have come up through the ranks, some sitting down on campuses, others in restaurants, others in front of courthouses. But these kids, none over Uie age <rf 21, decided to sit in the White House.

What do they have'to look forward to after that? I think they made a mistake. Theyll be ruined for life. They can only go down from there."

Youre not jealous of them, are you? 1 asked him.

Other Editors S(oymg.. Watch Key India

Jealousy has nothing to do with it. But there were so 'many more sit-ins deserving of the hcmor veterans of the University of California disturbances, ban-the-bomb demonstrations, and Worlds Pair sit-ins that it doesnt seem right that these kids should have been allowed to sit at the White House.

Perhaps it was just a spur of the moment thing, I lald. Maybe Ihey hadnt planned on sltthig there until they got in. You can get pretty tired waiting in line to go through the White House.

ART

BUCHWALD

(Christian Science Monitor)

We have said it before. We believe it is necessary to say. ^it again. Whatever else happens in Asia, the free world should never take its eyes off India. Soon to have a halfbillion inhabitants, faced with monumental economic and social problems, in open competition with Communist China over the best method to meet such problems, India is one of the truly key nations on the globe. Indias problems are of concern to all who hope for an orderly, progressive, peaceful world.

" India has now received a jarring blow. In the Important south Indian state of Kerala, the pro .. Peking wing of the Communist Party has won 40 out of 133 seats in the Legislative Assembly. This is t h e largest^ number won by any party, and it may ensure the disappearance of the more /moderate pro - Moscow wing.

\ Communism's ability to win 30 percent of the seats is disturbing for xt least three rear sons:

Kerala has the highest literacy rate in India.

.The vote was pro - Chlneee despite Chinas seizure of Indian border areas along the Himalayas.

.Conditions under the Com-munist-controllf^ state govern

ment from 1957 to 1959 were so chaotic that the national government stepped in and dismissed the Red regime.

That communism could have powerful appeal under such circumstances is a measure of the desperation which many. Indians, particularly the semieducated, feel over the poverty and lack of adequate opportunity which characterize Indian life. It is also to be remembered that Kerala was one of the areas most deeply angerr ed by the governments recent effort to. .downgrade Engl 1 s h and upgrade Hindi, since the Keralans feared lest this be the first step toward discouraging their local tongue.

Fortunately, no other large area of India is as strongly Influenced by communism as is Kerala. But it would be unwise to take too much comfort in this. Much wiser would be for those lands, which are able, to make special efforts to help India solve its tremendous problems. The overwhelming majority of the Indian people have so far indicated no wish for communism. But poverty and hopelessness may eventually turn in any direction In a de^rate effort for relief. India must have warm sympathy and cold cash. The iormer costs nothing; the latter will almost certsdnly be cheap at the price.

I believe it was planned. I think those kids just, tobk the law into their own hands without consulting the rest, of us. Theyre like American kids everywhere, impatient and Impulsive. They figure, why should they ' sit on cold pavements in the rain like the rest of us? Theyre spoiled. Theyve had everything handed W them on a silver platter. They never sat hard for anything in their lives.

Many of us have thought about sitting down In the White House, but none of us thought we had enough experience. Its one thing to sit down in Mayor Wagners office or the U. S. Attorney - Generals office, but Its another to sit down in the home of the President of the United States.

I said. Prom what youve heard about the sit-in In the White House, do you think they did anything that would hurt the sit-in movement?

Dont get me wrong. Im not criticizing the way t*h e y sat. From all I can gather, they had the right style and they didnt violate any of the rules. But its like a Little League ball team deciding to (Continued on page 6)

limits

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

BERKELEY. Calif. - 8o you want a Permissive Father? Dr. Clark Kerr, the presl-dent of< all nine campuses of the great decentralized Uni-* versity of California. Is about as good a permissive parent as anyone could want. As one his mors frlendly^ritlcs puts it, he is the soiiT of who is willing to hear his son out, willing to slap the boy down If he gets too far out. but an understanding parent wben it comes to knowing that a 'generational war exists.

So what happens to this best of Permissive Fathers? A 22-year-old ' non-student who affects conventional beatnik dress or non-dress (Beetle-browed non-haircut, shoeless and sockless feet even when slouching on'city pavements) waves a placard proclaiming a four-letter obscenity In front of the Berkeley campus Student Union, and the roof caves In. Disgusted that an undergraduate free speech movement could degenerate, after months of effort at patient understanding, into a filthy speech movement (a handful of genuine students joined the beatnik in the obscenity parade), Dr. Kerr offered his resignation as Permissive IJgther of 70,000 University of California students. Later on, at a Board ot Regents meeting, he reconsidered ^tbe resignation and decided to stay on. He had. In effect, extracted from the Regents a vote of confidence.

jomv

CHAMBTRLAIN

But it will be a long time before the Permissive Father of, 70,000 California students has things under control unless. like General Lucius Clay In Berlin or Lyndon Johnson In South Vietnam, he Is will- j Ing to draw a line that will say so far and no farther.

Your reporter was ccmduct-ed around the Berkeley cam-. pus by a retired professor who held no particular brief for the accused cop-blter, Mario Sav-io, or Marxian socialist Bet-tlna Aptheker or wiy of. the other instigators of - the free speech movement that led to the big mass demonstrations and sit-ins last autumn. It seemed to this professor that speech has always been singularly free at Berkeley. I was taken to an esplanade that is always open to any Hyde Park-type orator. But the students have Ignored the esplanade. They have preferred to agitate elsewhere. And previous to last summer they had always done extra - campus political recruiting and money-raising on a strip of land on Bancroft Way just outside the main university gate.

This created a supposedly legalized area for political solicitation. But suddenly! after pickets had been recruited at the Bancroft Way strip for demonstrations outside the Republican convention at the Cow Palace, It was discovered that use of the area in front of the university gate was revocable. ~

Nobody at first seemed to know what portion of the land in question belonged to the city of Berkeley and what belonged to the university It s e 1 f, though It was later ascertained that markers existed. It was. 80 to speak, a Berlin corridor situation all over again.

So the whole history of the Berkeley chaos goes back to an initial Imprecision about rights. Dr. Kerr, the good Permissive Father who insists on due process for his students before he will permit ny ot them to be fired, has been victimized by the fact that his own children havent known .quite what they are permitted to push against.

TTie moral would seem to be that students both need and (Continued on page 5)

7ax

'.ADS

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS WAKE UP AND QUICKLY

People sitting in an airplane have no idea how fast they are going. A little over a hundred years ago, authorit i e s d rlared that it would be Impossible for vehicles of any kind to travel thirty miles an hour. How, they Inquired, could men breathe?

Today we are like the people sitting in the airplane going at supersonic speed and not feeling that they are going through the air any faster than if they were in a l9lg< autwnobile. More things haVe taken place to change the living conditions of people in the past fifty years than have occurred in tbs past several thousand

t hi 1 I I-

years. We have raised our standards of living, but life is more in jeopardy now than it has ever been. We have more comforts than ever before and greater prospect of death by cruel form of lethal warfare."

Science imd the soul of man are running a rsu:e, and so far science is in the lead. Until we learn to put scientific discoveries under the control of spiritual principles we may expect trouble In wholesale lots. We shall never breathe easily uqtU the soul pulls ahead and definitely takes the lead In this Important race. The overall picturs of the spiritual condition of man is far ir(n reassuring. ^

. A

r h. . .

By ELMER ROESSNER Now that you have read all the series, bo<Alet8, tipster letters and pamphlets on how to save money>'On Income taxes, run down this list , of hints before you face Old Tfen-Forty: While auto license fees are not deductible in most states, they are still deductigle in Arizona, Callfomla, Colorado, Iowa, Maine. Massachusetts, Mlselsslppi, Nevada. Oklahoma. Washington and Wyoming; are deductible In whole or part because state laws specify they are personal property tax. If you live in another state, write a blistering letter to your Interests.

Income averaging, encted to aid actors, boxers and others with fluctuating income, can also be used by ordinary elobs. If your 1964 Income was $3.000 more than the average for the three preceding, years, ask an income tax consultant to see if you can average and save. 4

()ME MOVING EXPENSES DEDUCTIBLE If you moved last yar, check changes in ths law. The costs

?ossibly Overlgokec,

elAe1iissf4Kl* ^hanlr* low^rR hrAlrjiM in tviav t

may be deductible.

For those over 65, drugs and medicines are now fully deductible.

While termite damage Is not usually deductible, damage by drought Is.

Casualty deductibles Include vandalism, bursting home boilers, cave - Ins, freezing and bursting ot water pipes, and damage by sonic boom.

ELMER

ROESSNER

All expenses involved in getting Investment Income are deductible, savs those connected with tax - exempt bond dividends. Deductible are cosU of bookkeeping services, cost of newsletters ind Up.- sheets, books helping with In v e s ments, consultation fees, safety deposit boxes, fees paid

banks, lawyers and brokers in connection ^ with investments, etc.

BENEFITS FOR MOONLIGHTERS

Costs of maintaining a separate room at home for doing work required by an employer, or conducting a personal business are deductible. Not only is equipment depreciable, but enteriH-lsers can deduct 7 per cent of the costs of new equipment, just like big corporations.

If you are self - employed, your state income taxes on your business Income are deductible as a business expense.

Despite elimination of deductions for many state and local taxes, state taxes on gas and oil, on real estate and personal property are stUl deductible.

Calculation of deduct Ions both itemization and by standard rates may pay; some taxpayers will save one way. some another.

Cost of'private schooling for a; physically or mentally retarded child may be a medical expense.

Persone living in sales - tax

states may deduct certain percentages of their Income for salee taxes, even without record. District Directors will give the allowable deduction to those who ask, giving gross income.

If a minor child earned less than $600 last year and hence owes no Income tax, he can get back the taxes withheld only by filing an income tax return. This does not affect his parents return.

Note; If, in making a 1964 return, you discover an error In 1961. 1962, or 1963 tax returns, you can still correct it. You may file a new re t u r n, marking it Amended return, or if a taxpayer seeks a refund that will not Involve the recom-putatlon of the return, he can file a Form No. 843, available at tax offices.

UNCLE SAM BUYS BUTTER AT 17 CENTS A POUND The Department of Agriculture. asking offers of 150.000 pounds of butter earlier thin mohth, accepted an offer kt 17 cents a pound. It got nonfat dry milk at leas than a half oealg pound.

. . ..

Th ally Rtflaclar, Orttnvffltr N.

Co-Chaiiim

Two memberf o tb# Orten-viUe Junior Chtmber ol i-o merco. WUUam A. (BUly) Roio Jr, Md Donftld M. Wooten, btve accepted co-chalnritmblpe o the local Jayceci effort to bring the Pitt County Blood Program up to quota next week.

Roes, asiletant vice preildent' at State BmUc Truat Co.. and Wooten. aMlftaht booketore manager at Eaet Carolina College, are working with Blodd Program Co*<^alrmen Joeeph 0. Clark and W. Kenneth Whlcb-

BHaX Down

TOKYO (AP) Red China laid today It had ahot down a Chinese Nationalist reconnaissance plane over the eastern part of the mainland.

ard to lay plans for a auccess-lal two-day visit by the blood-mobile. here next Wednesday and Thursday.

The bioodmoblle will be stationed at the OreenvUle Moose Temple both days from 12 noon until 6 p.m. Wednesday, and from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. Thursday.

I If the two-day effort Is successful, Greenville area donors will have contributed at least 436 pints of Mood by 4 pjn. Thursday.

The figure is that Mgb because the noTBud JOO-plnt quota lor two daye must b# added to a current 136-plnt deficit for the current fiscal year which ends June 30. After next week's two-day visit, only one more such

visit remains In tbs current fiscal years calendar.

Actually, the Jaycees hope to leave the program ahead of quota. Ross and Wooten have set a goal of 500 pints. If that figure Is reached, the county would have a slight edge when the final visit of the year comes up In June.

Both point out that a surplus might be needed, anyway. Pitt's quota rose from 1,500 to 1300 pints this year because Pitt Countlans actually used mors than the quota for the year reflected.

If history repeat* Itself, the Jaycees will bring the countys blood books up to date. About a year ago they tackled a similar task and counted blood do

nations totaling 437 pints in two days.

Ross and Wooten said local news media are planning to lend

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(Reflector Photo by Stuart Sevago)

Precedent In Voting Rights

By JACK BELL AP PoHttcal Writer WASHINGTON (AF) - Sen. Everett M. Dlrksen, R-H1., said today that a bipartisan group In Congress had set a whale of a precedent" by carving out the terms of the administration's voting-rlghts billi Dlrksen, the Senate RepubU-ean leader who has spent 30 years in the Senate and House, said he couldnt remember when Congress had taken the Initiative in writing a policy measure of such magnitude.

"Can you remember when Congress ever wrote the term* of a major policy bill?" he asked a reporter. "The bills always come to us from the White House, the Budget Bureau or some department. But we wrote this from scratch and we set a whale of a precedent."

The bill that President John-son sent to Congress Wednesday paralleled closely the measure hammered out by a bipartisan group headed by Dlrksen imd Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana In a series of meetings with Atty. Pen.

Marlow...

(Continued Prom Page 4) against Negro voting.

Anyone who hadn't been following the news but read his address to a joint session of Congress Monday night, urging action on his bill, might have wondered whether It was Johnson or King speaking.

Johnson said In part: "Our mission Is at once the oldest and most basic of this country: to right wrong, to do justice, to serve man. . .The time of Justice has now come. . .It Is right and In the eyes of man an^ God It should come."

Chamberlain . . .

(Continued Prom Paae 4) want the "law" just as much as any segment of society needs and wants it. The law must be sUted clearly, not left to the winds of chance and undeUberated change. And youthful followers of old Henry David Thoreau, who willingly went to jail rather than pay taxes to support the Mexican War, must be prepared to suffer penalties If they break

the law.

Dr. Kerr, the good Permlik slve Father, is now being denounced by Mario Savlos Free Speech Movement for being "two-faced." Considering what Dr. Kerr has done to protect Mario Savlo, this Is a supreme Irony. But it Is what happens when a generation that Is paradoxically seeking "inv o 1 v e-ment" In protest against a world of unlnvolved parents discovers that the Permissive Father cant be quite as unlnvolved as all that. Dr. Kerr Is finally reaching for Involvement In a clarified law. The action Is late, but better late than never.

Buchwald . ..

(Continued From Page 4> play In Yankee Stadium without asking anybody. Weve got plenty of places for them to sit 80 they can learn their trade. My fear is that a lot of sit-in demonstrators will be discouraged by what they did.

Theyll com# home from Washington and their pwents

*111 y, 'DM you o.*

In the White Houie? If they lay they didn't. they'U loae face. Their parenta wlU tay, Do you mean I apant aU that money to .end y to Waih-ington so you could lit In tht mud In Lafayette Park?

"Now that the White House has been sat In and Is no longer unconquerable, what ii there left for eit-lne to look forward to?"

"I dont really know. There was talk that some of us might go down to the LBJ Ra^h and sit In the barbecue pit, but it really Isnt the same thing."

Nicholas Katzenbacb.

This bipartisan cooperation Is expected to pay off in reducing the delays customarily encountered by civU-rights legtslatlon in the Senate frocn Southern opponents.

Dlrksen eald he hopes the bill can be brought before the Senate early In April. But he Indicated he does not expect It to be passed before a scheduled Easter recess. ,

The Republican leader predicted that Southern opponents will not engage in any extended filibuster against it. He said be does not believe It will be necessary to Invoke the cloture rule which requires a two-thirds majority of those voting to cut off Debate.

The Southerners apparently will not have the services of Sen. Richard B. Ruseell, IKIa.. recuperating from an illness. RusseU has directed filibusters and tactical maneuvers against civU-rights bllli In the past.

Although supporters of the measure appeared confident of

relaUvely speedy passage, they were reported quietly cautioning Negro leaders against let-ing demonstrations get out of hand while Congress is considering the legislatton.

Ex-Convicts Are Getting Jobs

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) Faced with a critical i^ortage of ri-anpower. South African buslneosmen are breaking down traditional prejudices and are employing more and more men with prison records.

It is now far essier for a former convict to find a job than ever before. South Africa has an annuid jail population of 340,(XX). During any one day 72,000 people of all races are behind bars. Of these 35.000 are serving terms of two years and longer.

Societys attitude towards the criminal is gradually getting better, reports J. Harley, chairman of the Pretoria Branch of the Social Services Association, which last year helped find jobs for nearly 4,000 former convicts.

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CHAPTER S4

MAJOR Pfttrlck DawUh wm spf Altnff to Wade Harrison when Della Forrest appeared, hurrying, carrying a letter in her hand. Traces o tears showed in her eyes, but at the moment excitement drove everything else way.

"Pat, she said, glancing at Harrison, but taking no notice of him. heres a letter of Nigels you ought to have.^ She thrust It toward him. Parkin and Mason and .some of the other men from Kangamile used to bring moi*e uncut diamonds here for cutting. Nigel says he keeps trying to find out where^ they

come bgck later.

The womans eyes narrowed. She obeyed, watching all the time. The children hurried out; from the door one called: "Thank ywi!"

Ma said in a cracked voice, "Its Jacob. Whats happened to my Jacob?

Dawllsh answered, very clearly, very positively, It was over very quickly, Mrs. Parkin. Over. she whispered. The color faded from her cheeks as the word came. So he isnt coming back.

Gently Dawlish said, Im afraid not. Ma.

myself, he said. So it's no use ssktng. Major. Its no use at all. I Just know where our diamonds are. I never even asked the others where they kept theirs, but I'll bet there isnt another hiding place as good.

The- diamonds were t h e r t, stored in small linen bags tucked away In the big tank beneath the ixunp which had not been used before. Police, the pe<H>le of Kangarmle, DawUsb, Harrison, and Van Woelden were there while the .pit was opened and the tank emptied.

Then they went, i the other houses scattered about the town which had Just received its

them after theyd been home, so he thlnk.s theyre In Kangarmle. After a short pause Harrison exploded.

Well, Ill be damned!

Della looked at him In sur-prise, but she wasnt Interested in Harrison, and obviously she had something else on her mind.

How soon can I get to sec Nigel? she asked.

Harrison answered her.

"You can get to Kimberley in a few hours from now, after the major and I have been dropped at Kangarmle. Eh. Major?

,ryu I- ....u uu. = i S' I -uv., ...

get them from. He isnt sure, but i the way as Parkin had wten deathblow. They found diamwids, he knows they always brought looked, as If she were searching

for something beyond her range of vision.

Were you there?

I was very near. When Parkins wife waited for him. Dawllsh went on: He wasnt running. Ma. He thought he Was going to win.

Did he. then? He didn't know he was beaten, did he?

No, not for a moment.

She was smiling, n(^ trying to smile, but actually smiling.

He never knew When he was beaten. Jacob didnt. He never gave up. Not (mce in all the

Dawllsh said. Yes. of Della. I hate to say It. but well | need to read those letters In ca.se

Nigels said anything which will help us find all the criminals. I see that. she said simply. I'll leave them at my house. Will you .stay there w'hlle youre in Kangarmle?

Yes. said Dawlish. Gladly.

Pat. said Harrison, when they were in the helicopter an hour later, you don't seem as confident as you were.

'Very', very quick. He pressed the self-starter of his car and there was an explosion. He did-' a touch of coolness In the early-

Jewels almost beyond price, hid den in every home except the Poirests. Some were under boards, some In roofs, some burled In the gardens.

All the men were away; only the women watched In fear, and the children hi their Innocence. The diam<Hids were loaded Into armored cars to start their journey back to the vaults they came from. When they had start-1 ed. Dawllsh, Harrison, and Van Woelden went to the Ponrests' house: before she had gcuie on to Kimberley, Della had given Dawllsh the key.

Use It as if It was your own, she said.

It was pleasant, and there was

Area Television Log

WNCT Ch. 9

THURSDAY

6:00Cheyenne 6:00Rarly News e:10~^ports :I6r-Weather 0:80News. CBS 7:00Arthur Smith 7:80The Munsters, CBS 8:00Perry , Mason, CBS 9:00Pa.ssword, CBS 9:30Baileys of Balboa. CBS 10:00'The Defenders, CBS 11:00Pinal Report 11:30Movie

FRIDAY. 6:30~Carollna Today 8:30-My Little Margie 9:00Capt. Kangaroo. CBS I0;00-News. CBS 10:301 Love Lucy. CBS llrOOAndy of Mayberry, CBS 11:30The McCoys, CBS 12:0O~^Debnam Views Uie News 12:16Farm Newa 12;26-Weathcr

12:30Search For Tomorrow,

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12:45-Ouldlng Light. CBS

1:00Love of Life, CBS l:26-Tlmely Tips 1:30Aa the World Turna, CBS 3:00Pasaword, CBS 2:80Houaeparty, CBS 3:00-To Tell the Truth. CBS .1:25News, CBS 3:30-Edge of Night. CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Bozo 5:00Cheyenne 6:00Early Evening Newa 6:10^Excluaively Spoiia 6:25-Weather 6:25Weather 6:30News. CBS 7:0bAmo6 N Andy 7:30-Rawhide. CBS 8:30The Great Adventure, CBS 9:30-Gomer Pyle. USMC. CBS 10:00-^latterya People. CBS ll:00~Plnal Report 11:30Movie

WNBE Ch. 12

THURSDAY

5:00Fun House .

5:30Riley 6:00Early Report

Advises Smaller Education Bites

nt know what was coming. He wa.s on his way back to you."

For the first time tears shimmered in her eyes.

"Ma. Dawllsh said, after he died, we found out what he had been doing.

She kept silent.

Where are the other dla-

evening air.

The first thing Van Woelden | had told Dawlish was that the news (tf Felicity was good.

Shes actually woken and talked to her nurse, he said. Your man Temple telephoned last night. She doesnt remember

TAonrti.K a y ^ anything much, but she wanted

be sure you were aU right."

"im confident we-ll find the i *

.J:.i Ai ir. *! we 11 be aWc to stop worrying

uncut diamonds in Kangarmle, Dawlish said. But we wont know even then how theyre distributed and sold, will we? Well have finished half the job, thats all.

Thanks. Dawlish had said huskily. Thanks.

Harrison reasons: Who could make a foolproof security system fail more effectively than the men who controlled H?" The story continues here tomoiTow.

you.

She stared at him as if she didnt understand, but she did.

.c^e was silent for a long time, then moved toward the flap in

the counter and came through.

MA PARKIN waddled out of | She went to the window and look-the .store when .she heard the hel-' ed out. All there was to see were Icopter and watched it as it land- i the two derelict pumps and the ed. Everyone who lived in Kan-1 one newly painted pump, where gamile heard the engine and ap- ; two chUdrcn were siUing as if peared on stoop or at door or j on a tree,

window to watch, and soon the j Ours are out there, she said,

sound of police cars broke the si- ! He keeps them in the old gas

lence created when the hellcop- j tank under there. Dear Jacob,

ters engine stopped. Dawllsh! she added huskily, "you thought and the American were at the i you were going to wn right to back of the car, and the Buck- . the last. Good for ^ou, Jacob. lr;:ham policeman was driving, 1 Thank you. Ma. Dawlish Ma Parkin was at the counter said. "Theres Just one other of her shop when Dawllsh and | thing I have to know. Where did Harrison entered. Two children : he get them from? Whom did he

who had been at their favorite i send them to? : ^,1.- theme of Borden*r re

game of ^soline-pump climbing She was stm filing, but her j^.rks will be his personal ex-

followed Dawllsh, who pointed' Ups were puckering. '

Third In Lenten Series Tonight

An AP Special Report

THOMAS M. STEWART NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) -Advice from the president of Yale University on how to digest an education?

Take smaller bites.

Several times since he took offlce last October as the 17th president of Yale, Kingmail Brewster Jr. has hinted that he would like to do something about the treadmill aspect of acquiring an education.

I think there ought to be more landings and detours along this escalator (tf academic achievemit. he said in a recent interview.

What bothers Brewster is that formal education has become, for many young Americans, a nonstop process that goes on for 20 years. Small wonder some of the participants get a little weary along the way.

Brewster said he feels it might be sensible to build in some discontinuity. j One way, he said, would be to ! make the conventional four-year i program leading to a bachelor of arts degree five years Instead. .The student could have a year alwig the way to take a break if so inclined. *

Another approach would be for students, immediately after completing high school or prep school, to spend one year in worthwhile nonacademic activity.

It could be a job, he said, it could^be travel. It could be domestic Peace Corps work.

So far, Brewster has not altered the undergraduate xm-o-gram at Yale to test his theories. The imiversity still Is what it was when Brewster, then 44, succeeded the late A. Whitney

Griswold as president.

He actually had l^n running Yale for some time before the inauguration last April. When Griswold died in April 1963,

Brewster already was provost, the wiiversitys chief educational officer.

Now tliat he is president, Brewster feels, a little more

heavily the weight that rests on the man who speaks for a university.

But Iri one respect, he said^ presidents have it easier now

than In the past. This advantage, he said, is the growing tendency to value brains.

8:10Weather 8:i6-News; ABO 6:30-^Rlfleman 7:00Survival 7:80Johnny Quest, ABO 8:00Donna Reed, ABO 8:80My Three Bona, ABO 9:00Bewitched, ABO 9:80Peyton Place.^ATO 10:00-Man Ihvadea Sea, ABO 11:00Late Report 11:10Weather 11:16Nightllft. ABO FRIDAY 7:00Specs Tacler 9:00Early Show I0:30^0pen House 11:00Love Bob ll:30-Prlce Is Right, ABC 12:00Donna Reed, ABC 12:30Father Knows Beet, ABC i:0O-Emle Ford, ABC 1:30E.C. Parmer 2:00Flame In Wind. ABC 2:30Day In Court, ABC 2;55-News; ABC 3:00-!General Hospital, ABC 3:3(^Young Marrieds. ABC 4:00Traflmaster. ABC .5:00Pun House 5:30-Rlley '

6:00Early Report 6:10Weather 6:15News, ABC ,

6:30Rifleman 7:00Have Gun 7:30Plintstones, ABC 8:00Farmers Daughter, ABC 8:30Addams Family, ABC 9:00Valentines Day, ABC 9:30-P.D.R.. ABC ,

10:00-12 Oaock High. ABC ll:00Late Report ll:lO-Weather ll:15-Nlght Life, ABC

mm Ch.

Removing Forces Said Unthinkable

soberly at Ma and put a shilling on the counter,

Give the children an ice cream. Ma. and tell them to

Idont know, she said. Ja^

. , , Layman. The meeting will be

cob always said the less I knew ^he Parish Hall on Third

the less Id say. I could never jgtreet at 8:00 pm.

be trusted to keep a thing to

ACROSS

' 1. Day star

31. One hun-

4. Decompose

dred square

j 7. Extina

meters

' bird

32. With: Fr.

11. Famous

34. So be It

f violin

36. Furze

13. Parched

38.Sunken

/ ,'14. Home of

fence

1 the sllkworin

40. Italian

15. Send back

river

i 17. Make

41. Golf club

) edging

43. Surveyor's

: 18. Yemenite

instrument

20. Compass

46. Robust

' point

48. Moi.st

' 21. Kind of

50. Indigo

! moth

plant

^23. Flat-topped

51. Germ-free

hill

53. Isthmus

26. Short

54. Jumng

< distance

rock

I 28. Waistcoat

55. Man's

' SO. Tantalum

nickname

The third In the Lenten series Coffee and Conversation held at St. Pauls Episcopal Church, j s^e Greenville, will be led by E. B.

Borden Jr. of Goldsboro to-

conformity to the expectation that you must go straight from school to college, Brewster said-

Brewster does not Intend that young men should defer starting college Just to spend a year lying on a beach. He wants tWs

perience s an active Christian

As president of Borden Manufacturing Company. Borden Is | year off to be Invested Interested in civic and business! stretching the mind, affairs. He Is a member of the' board of directors of Wachovia Bank and Tru.st Company In Goldsboro. In addition to his busineiw activities Borden serves on the Executive Council of the Diocese of East Carolina as chairman of the Finance Department- A graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Borden and hi.s wife, the former Mary Martin Williamson, have three children.

The public is Invited.

ST. LOUIS. Mo. .TAP Sir Leslie Knox Mtmro of New Zealand. former United Nations General Assembly president, said Tuesday that removal Of American forces from South Viet Nam Is unthinkable.

Munro. now a memiher of the New Zealand House of Repre-I think theres a kind of blind sentatives, .spoke to a .student

assembly at Washington University.

Imagine what would happen if South Viet Nam fell to aggression from North Viet Nam. Munro said, If South Viet Nam goes, Thailand will be next on the list, then Malaysia, and we in Australia and New Zealand would be in trouble too.

DOWN

1. Command to a cat

2. Dipper constellation

3. Snuggle

4. Italian

5. Atop

6. Scarlett's home

7. Weir

14-

Por timo 27 mn. Ntwofuf*

5^(7

8. Praying figure

9. Dining alcove

10. Unique < 12. Mother ' 16, Declines 19. Act , delirious 22. Poisonous tree

24. Mormonl Sute ^

25. Bring forth young

26. Give way

27. Poisonous alkaloid

29. Ret crber-atr 33. Screen 35. Reserve 37, Dewv 39 Graylag genus 42. Remainder

44. Side glance

45. Stained

46. Moving truflc

47. Kind 49. Word of

choice 52. Toward

BroWnies Tour Reflector Plant I

BrowTiip Troop .548 toured The j Daily Reflector facilities yester-j day afternoon.

Brownie members Included; i Robin Beddingfleld, Joanne Dur- j ham, Penny Clark. Sharon Lau- ^ itarejj, Lisa Sutton. i

Laden Kempton, Tracy Har- | ris. Svlvia Carroway, Jan Kll-! nert, AnniwS Paschal, and Sue ' Leonard.

They were accompanied by i Mrs. Henry A. Leonard and Mrs. I William__Drham. ____ *!

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Script Writer Is Cancer Patient

ST. Loms. Mo. (AP) - "wn-liam M. Rankin, motion picture , script writer for such films ss 1 Pennies from Heaven wid Boys Town, Is In the Veteran,s ' Hospital here for treatment of lung canci^r. j

Rankin. 63, .said he came to the hospital three weeks ago , from TiOs Angeles. Rankin wa.s born in St. Ix>uls.

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THURSDAY

7:00Bat Masterson 7:30Daniel Boone. NBO 8:30Dr. Kildare, NBC 9:30Hazel, NBC 10:00Suspense Theatre. NBC 11:00News and Sports 11:10Weather . ll:15-Tonight Show, NBO FRIDAY 6:25Aspect 6:55Carolina Parmer 7:00Today Show, NBC 9:00Leave It to Beaver 9:30p:-JEeople Are Funny 10:30Room for Daddy, NBO 10:30-Whats This Song, NBC 10:55News, NBC 11:00Concentration, NBC 11:30Jeopardy, NBC 12:00--Say When, NBC 12:30Consequences, NBC 12:55News, NBC 1:00Bachelor Father 1:30Lets Make a-Deal, NBC 1:55News, NBC 2:00Moment of Truth, NBO 2:30The Doctors, NBC 3:00Another World, NBC 3:30You Don't SayG NBC 4:00The Match Game, NBO 4:25News. NBC 4:30Funny Page 5:30Cartoon 6:00Newscope 6:15Sportscope 6:25Weatherscope 6:30News, NBC 7:00-Wyatt Earp 7:30International Showtime, NBC

8:30Bob Hope Show. NBC 9:30Jack Benny Show, NBC 10:00Junior Miss Pageant, NBC

11:09Late News & Sport* 11:10Late Weather 11:1.5Tonight Show, NBC

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Tli Dally Raflctr, Oraanvilb, N. C.-Tliwi*f,

VISITS PI Kappi Phi Ifatloiua pnHdent, MM MMetlte

JLB OhUdreii, local Ft Kappl Phi pmldt&t (center) and

?5!iSL # 5 ^ chapter. durlBf Metcalfe's vlMt here this week,

ht .2^5*J ^ neUonal social fraternity chapters to North Carolina and was

n Si Buccaneer Room Tuesday night. Ke aleo plans a vlstt with

Ooyetaor Dan Moore who Is a brother to PI Kappl Phi. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Choral Contest Festival Will Be Held At College Saturday

Aboid 800 Mfh school ehorle* ters are aspeeted here Saturday for a dlstrlet choral contest>fcs> Uval, a preliminary event to neit year's state - wide festival.

Bight Bastem North Carolina

high schools will be represented by members of glee clubs and choirs.

East Carolina College Is host for the annual fesUval. one of a series sponsored by the North Carolina Mueio Educators Conference (NCMEC). In charge of Saturday's event is Charles Stevens, associate professor to the BCC School of Music.

Eleven choral groups will receive ratings for their performances during the 15-mlnute competition. Judgi^ by three adjudi-calors begins at 10 am. in old Austin Auditorium. The program will eoncltole about 2:30 p.m.

Groups partlcipaUng in the Saturday contest - festival will become eligible for a state-wide

Ncm&spoQsoral choral festt-val in Greensboro next year.

Judges for Saturday's event include Duane Best, NCMEC eho^ al selection cbalnnaa and a faculty member at Douglass High School in LeaksvUle; John Hai^ of the musio faculty at Duke University to JXirbam; and Glenn Starnes of the faculty at Durham High ScboM where he is choral direetor.

According to Stevens, judging will be based on three factors: "The level of musie dlfficuUy according to the stoe of the school, length of time a choral program has been established

and the number of class, periods and advanced student members In the group,"

Schools to be represented here Saturday^ along with their dlree-tors, include: _ ;______

Elhsabeth City, Mrs. Vesta Reel; Greenville (Rose High),

Rose Lindsay: Havelock. Dorothy Deaton; Kinston (Oraioger High), Joseph Jackson; La Grange (North Lenoir High), Mrs. Leila Jackson; Murfreesboro, Mrs. A. P. Griffin; New Bern. Sam Garrard; and Snow Hill (Greene (>ntral), Kenneth Olnn.

Winterville Club Reviews Activities Of 25 Years

Business

Rflttort Lee BViii. formeily of Greenville, has been promoted from groimds maintenance man

to building matotenanoe stmervV ituai Au-

sor by Btate Farm Mu tomoblle tosurance Co. at Its home office to Bloomington. Bit-nols.

Evans Is a graduate of Odcod High SchoM and attended the National SohoM of Commerce In (Thailotte. Re served flve years in the U. S. Air Force.

WINTERVILLE The Ruri> al communities.

Fountain News, Notes

Key Holbnan of Gtddsboro re-(ently visited Mr. and Mrs. Z. R. Jay.

Mr. and Mrs. Marvlng Merger Jr., Ricky Mercer and Mrs. L D. Telverton visited Jack Beamon, who Is a patient in 5tewaii Circle Hospital, Rlch-nond, Va. Sunday.

Mrs. George Pollard visited ler sister, Mrs. Gather Murphy, of Greenville Thursday. Mrs. Biaggie Baker and Mrs. /ell Smith visited Birs. Bakers later, Birs. Eula Jefferson, who s a patient in Wilson Memorial ^lospltal, Wilson, Saturday.

Mr. and Birs. Roy Allen Vick >f Farmvllle were Sunday even-ng guests of Bir. and Birs. Jcorge Pollard.

Mr. and Birs.' Ben Gardner Jr. ind Birs. Hardy L. Owens and hlldren, Nancy Carol and Llb->y, visited Hardy L. Owens, who 3 a patient to the Veterans Hos->ital of Durham Sunday.

Miss Beatrice Moore of Falk-and and Mrs. J. P. KiUebrew vfere Friday dinner guests of .Irs. KlUebrews son-in-law and laughter, Mr. and Birs. Willie r. Owens.

DEEDS

A. O. Tumage to A. O. Tum-I ge $10.00 Jesse j. MeaslMi:^ al to James

.1 to

. ames E. Humphrey, al $10.00 Woodrow* Don Casey, Jr., al 1 ) Grlfton Plumbing, Heating

aas co.

Atlantic Ooast Line Railroad () Qrifton Plumbing, Heating Si

< >as Co. $2,000.00

Greenville Development Co.

< 3 Greenville Realty Co. $10.00 Greenville Development Co.

< 3 Greenville Realty Co. $10.00

Robert Moody, al to William ) [. Dawson $10.00 C. R. Graves, al to Redeve-] )pment Comm, of Greenville ! 10.00

Benjamin Roberson, al to : lartha H. Roberson $10.00 Sam E. Nelson, al to Cecil jloland Bell, Jr., al $10.00 David Cannon, al to Harvey : iowen, al $10.00 Sam E. Nelson, al to Eckhard <;. A. Schwtrx, al $lo.oo '

L. 8. Hardee, al to 1 David A.

1 Ivans, Jr., al $10.00 F. O. Martin, al to Stimson liUmber Co. $10.00 Daniel H. McLaughlin, al to f am E. Nelson $10.00 Scotty Dail Booth to Paul E. Diipree, Jr., al $10.00 Mary F. Allen to A. E. Allen,

. r. $10.00 Molly Nobles Sullivan, al to , ohnnie W. Harris, al $10.00 Daisy Reid Mix, al to Kelsey 3 IcOoy Mix $10.00 Mary E. Kerraker to E. A.

' Vlnklcr James Hicks Corey, Jr., Tr.,

) 1' to State Bank dc Trust Co.

11.00

James J. Bfesslck, al to Ed-' ard Earl Dixon $10.00 S. Reynolds May, al to Ber-1 Ice C. Branch $10.00 A. A. Forbes to VirginiaCaro-I ne Forbes, al $10.00 Virginia Caroline Forbes to .i. A. Forbes $10.00 O. F. Irons, al to Lennan B.

< lowen $10.00

R.>B. Lee, Comr to Lyman :. Harris $30,300.00 ,

R. E. Rogers, al to &. Reyn- Ids May $10.00 Olivia Moye Ward to W. S.

loye, Jr. ^

J. M. Horton, al ^to Irvin D. mrvllle,/al $10.00 W. S. Moye, Jr., al to Olivia iloye Ward $10.00

skimos Want

\ir Conditioning

NOME. Alaska (AP) Rob-*rt Olersdorf, vice president of laska Airlines, has heard all he old cracks about selling re-rlgcrators to Eskimos,

So he did a douMetake .Vedneeday when checking sup-)lles being requisitioned by (Ing Island villagers.

There It was in big, 'black >rlnt an air-conditioning unit or the village community hall. King Island is in the heart of ^.skimo land, less than a iiindred yards from the shores if the Bering Sea.

DIDNT READ TITLE

LONDON, Ky. (AP) The hlef who broke into a local tore apparently didnt check he title of phonograph records If took. All the recordings were f the eame selection; "Thou :halt Not Steal".

Mrs. Sadie Goff, Bin. R. R. Baker and Mrs. John Smith visited Birs. Blartha Moore of XUr lelgh Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Birs, Bennie Bell, Birs. Richard Pollard and son, Richie, Visited Ronald Carraway, who is a patient in Lenoir Hospital, Kinston, Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. John T. Spanko of Daton, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Stolth Jr. of Winston-Salem were weekend guests of BIr. and Mrs. C. M. Smith.

Mr. and Mrs. Watson Owens of Walstonburg visited Mrs. Pat--tic Owens Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Webb and children, Junior end Ann. of Plnctops, Mr. Hubert Gay, Bflss Nancy Smith of Norfolk, Va., visited Mr. and Mrs. Kinchen Edwards Sunday afternoon.

Bir. and Mrs. Tommie Owens visited his father, Frank Owens, who is a patient in Pitt Nursing Home and also visited his mother, Mrs. Frank Owens, a patient in Roanoke Rapids Nursing Home of Roanoke Rapids Satur

day afternoon.

Bir. and Birs. Lester Gay visited Birs. Zeb Gay, who Is a patient in Pitt Memotial Hsopital. Greenville, Saturday night.

Mrs. Mary Everett and Birs. Herman Windham spent Sunday night with Mr. and Blra. Rufuf Everette of Walstonburg.

Larry Gay visited his aunt, Birs. Zeb Gay, who is a patient in Pitt Blemorlal Hospital Sunday night.

Fred Tyndall visited Birs. Zeb Gay, Mrs. Walter Pittman and Julis Moore, who are patients in Pitt Blemorlal Hospital, Greenville, and also visited Frank Owens, Birs. MoUle Red-rick and Joe Best who are patients in Pitt Nursing Home in Greenville Sunday morning.

Bir. and Birs. Levle Owens and Mrs. WlUie KlUetxew attended their aunts funeral. Birs. Nettie Duke, in Rocky Mount Monday morning.

Mr. and Mrs. Boyce (^p and son of Tarboro visited Mrs. Mary Everette Saturday afternoon.

CAPT. RUTH LEMIRE, Army Nurse counselor, will be in Greenville Tuesday to Interview prospective applicants interested to the Army nurse program. Capt. Lemire is scheduled to visit the East Carolina College campus from 4:00-5 ;(X) p.m. 'Tuesday. For personal interview with Capt. Lemire, telephone local Army recruiter Sgt. Frank Driggers, 752-4826.

fHERE OUOHTA SE A lAWI

FAGAIY gnd SHORTEN

/KSeRAV^T/O^/ 6|KtR -

T 7

I22ne9, 6001^*

_ -4IOTMR5

WfS HEWlE?r

STAMPS

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'SMOT

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The cross-walk

OOGSER-VOU CAH

WALK UKOER.O^ER, ORTUROUSH HIS CAH,0UTH6VER AROUHD IT.'

tan Club bers at their monthly mefttoff Tuesday reviewed some of its sctlvltles of the past 25 years. .

According to RJC. Boyd, one of the charter members, the club was organtoed in 1940 and was the first club in Pitt Coun^. Since that time, Boyd polntea out, the Wlntervllie chib has helped organize several other clube to nelgbb(tog communities. The clubs are organized to eerve rur-

Clearing Skies Cooler Tonight

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Sklea began clearing today

above rain-soaked North Carolina and the outlook was for falling temperatures tonight and Friday.,

Low temperatures of from 25 to 30 degrees in the mountains and in the lower 40s are expected tonight following moderate afternoon temperatures.

The WeathSir Bureau said Friday likely will bring cloudy and colder weather with rain likely near the south cosist in the evening.

St. Patricks Day ended in violence in many areas with tornadoes whipping down to an

The Wtatervllle club assisted to building the community center, has provided' scbolarsldpo

to high school box graduates; bae local recreation piro-

foetered the gram and cooperated with many other community projects oxer the years.

Ray Oglesby, another charter member outlined some of the highlights of the first meetiiig, held to the Redmen Bulldtog ui 1940. Elwood Davenport, past district governor of the Orecn-vUle - Goldsboro district related some of his experiences also. Paul Hunsueker as'wen as Oglesby has served as district governor.

Past president Vemoo Teeter was presented a pin by vice-president Richard Davis to recognition of his services.

Recently elected president J. H. Mobley called on secretary Elwood Nobles and Leek Keeter, treasurer to explain flielr duties. Preston Corey, parUmentar 1 a n explained the constltutloo and by - laws dl the chib.

The Intervine club has approximately 40 members.

Nfos AcMevcfiisat Award Edwin L. dark, local representative for the Federated In-euraace Oompanlss,,has won an achievement award as one of tlM companies* top men In new pre> mlum sales during 1964.

As a restdt of his outstandiiig sales Record, Bir. and Bin. darte will attend a meeitog of the eompaales to be held to flan Francisco. They will arrive there Msrch 28. Departure frmn flie west coast city for boms is scheduled for Blareh 29..

One hundred forty ' seven honor club members of the companies from 19 states and Canada win make ths trto to Ban Fnin-cisco, where they will be presented^ with the companies* Honor dub acbievemsnt award.

ComplctM Cowrie

fuUy

salM

JVSi

he hag saeoNi*

thi four day _ oQodiioled by Walla er Bla^. to., Oeam Klio-trte Blajor Appnaaee Dlslrtbu-ton f^ NortI) OurollBa. haid to Raleigh.

Wajtert waa awarM hto (tt-plom aftef eemplettog the salee c<^|e coarse to the deraonetra-turn and presentation of OE major appUaooes, tolovielon. and stereo. Be Is now a goallflid and approved represmMve-of the OE home appUaiioi ttoa.

Walters is employfd by V.A. Blrrttt and Boos of Oreesvllli. Ho Is married to the former NsH Merritt end hee three ohlldren The fsmlly Uvee at S81I Buniet Ave.

Old Film Star Now in Hospital

HOLLYWOOD (AF) Attendants at Osdare of L^aaon Hospital havt diioloaod that ment film star Jaek Blu]^ 70, is under treatoieiit for etorhoiia of tho Mver and a bladder oond^ tion.

Tho aetor has boan hoapl* taliaed for a month, hut thia waan*t mado publie ontfl Wednesday.

PINT

TABOO FADING

area from Blount Olive to New Bern.

At least one life was lost and property damage was heavy.

Charlotte and Greensboro had about two inches of rain. More than an inch was registered at Wmlngton. Hickory, Raleigh and Durham.

High-low tempenitures for the 24-hour period ended at 7 a.m. today included: Asheville 55-35, Charlotte 54-42, Greensboro 48-35, Raleigh-Durham 49-35, and Wilmington 72-19.

NEW DELHI (AP)Ths traditional Hindu taboo on widows marrying is breaking down to India. A survey of northern villages shows 38-5 per cent at widows remarry, in olden times, widows threw themselves on their hu^iands funeral pyre.

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A Capitol guard is dwarfed by.massive Crawford door.

onuments, buildings, streets, highways, colleges and cities have been named for George Washington.

One of the most elaborate works erected to hi's memory and the Revolutionary period is the huge sculpted bronze doors leading to the Senate and House wings of the Capitol in Washington, D. C. Each contains relief panels depicting historical events of Washingtons fife and the Revolutionary War. Five of the panels have the first President as the central figure while the others are.of contemporary men and events.

Weighing upwards of five tons eacK, the first of these doors was installed in the Senate extension portico in 1868 and is known as the Crawford door since most of the work was done by the 19th century sculptor, Thomas Crawford, before his death. The monumental work was completed to Crawford's original designs by his assistant, William Rhine-hart.

The doors are located in an area of the Capitol where thousands of tourists, government employes and lawmakers pass daily and will take on a special significance as the Capitol and the nation observe his birthday as a national holiday on Feb. 22.

These are scenes from the Crawford door leading to the Senate.

Dtath of Otn. Joseph Warren at Bunker Hill Is depicted In another panel In Crawford door.

Washington acknowledges ovation at Trenton, N.J., on way to inauguration.

Alexander Hamilton's gallantry in Battle of York town^is another panel depicting contem^rary events.

Panel in Senate door depicts Washington reprimanding Gen. Charles Lee on Monmouth battlefield.

This Week's PICTURE SUOW-AP Newsfeaturei.

OOVERNOR GETS SUMMER THEATER MEMBERSHIP . . . Itn. Mtriiii (Itfr) m4 Pnidif<r Lostin (right) prMnt^ honorary ECC Summor Thoatar mambarahip to Govarnor Moara. (ICC Nawa Buraau Phota)

Moores Get Tickets To Summer Theater

'" Governor Dan K. Moore and VMrs. Moore are members of the r^-ast Carolina CoUege Summer Theater for the upcoming 1965 season.

Honorary memberships were presented to the First Family .*by StaM Sen. Robert B. Morgan. Ghalrman of ECCs Board Of Trustees, mnd Kdgar R. Loes-

Class Workers itfalk Oil Job

, - HENDERSON. N.C. (AP) -^frWoiSker at the Henderson division of Laurens Glass, Inc., ._-.wallccd off their Jobs at mld-Sjiigbt Wednesday as part of a ationwide strike of glass man-pDfacturing plants.

Members of the Glass Bottle Blowers Association, AFL-CIO. went on atnteJJtejL they_ failed to agree with management on a new contract. The old contract expired at midnight.

nion merahers ''rejected a new three-year contract by a ' mall vote of 13.071 to 11,935. The .* W; rejection was afinounofed j(**Wednesday.

^A spokesman at the Hendern plht said Picket linee would

..jt, setup today. ______

Tfie"^enderson "walk^out In-.^;lV0lved 400 to 500.workers The i>K' hidustry is the sefcond largest in Henderson, next to Harriet Henderson Cotton Mills.

.The firms parent Laurens -*01aBs Inc., was formed in 1910 ,:PTit. Laurens, S.C. The Henderson plant makes glas.s containers ,i^d soft drink bottles.

'The nationwide strike was expected to Involve 32,000 production and maintenance workers. .The union also expected 20,000 ' members of the American Flint Glass Unloft, AFL-ao to honor .-^1^ picket lines.

^ Negotiations have been going since October between the union and the Glass Container ^^^Jtf^mfacturers institute which represents 22 manufacturers operating 64 glass container plants.

sin, producer of the Summer Theater.

In accepting the memberships, the Governor t(d Sen. Morgan and Loessln that he U hopeful that he and Mrs. Moore can arrange to attend the Summer Theater in its second season, June 28 through Aug. 7.

Gov. Moore was among the original subscribers whose support led to establishment of the professional theater on the campus early in 1964.

Theater fare for the Governor and his wife in the new season Includes week long, Monday-through Saturday night runs of six popular Broadway musi cals: Brlgadoon, Came 1 o t, Carnival", Kiss Me Kate," Oklahoma!" and The Student Prince."

Auditioning for the sec o n d season is now under way. Rehearsals will begin in mid-June and opening night for the 1965 shows is scheduled on Monday, June 28.

Have Knowledge Of Likely Targets

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP MiUtary Wrltsr

WASHINGTON (AP) Months of careful photo reconnaissance of Communist North Viet Nam by Air Force and Navy have given U.S. officials detailed knowledge of all targets worth hitting there, sources said today.

There is official silence here about aerial scouting operations over Red North Viet Nam.

The North Vietnamese and the Communist Chinese have not complained openly about these activltes.

It is known that Air Force RFlOl Voodoo Jets have flown 'over North Viet Nam at both high and low altitudes^ their high-speed cameras taking thousands of pictures.

They have collected shots of troop barracks and training centers, ammunition and fuel dumps, gun posltloTis, roads.

HAD HUNGRY PUP?

NEWPORT, Ky. AP) The thief who entered R. W. Walkers home had diverse ta.stes. He took a radio, an English-type revolver, an antique long rifle with brass fittings and '' three cans of dog food.

Economy Drive

RALEIGH (AP) An economy campaign was under way in state gbVertimeiif" ttxlay to help provide the funds for a 10 per cent pay raise recommended by Gov. Dan Moore for state employes.

Gov. Moore said in a memorandum Wednesday to state employes that the funds to finance the pay raise must be found within existing revenues.

I am confident this can be done," he added, if we will work together In eliminating every unnecessary expense. It is very important that every item of cost to state government be kept to its minimum.

Budget officials have estimated a 10 per cent pay raise would cost $34 million during during the neJct biennium. Gov. Moore also has proposed a 5 per cent pay hike for school teachers each year on the next biennium. This would cost about $30 million.

Moore also issued a memorandum Wednesday to heads and budget officers of state agencies and institutions. He called upon them to carry out every possible economy In state government operations.'"

Obituary

noward

Mrs. Clyde B. Howard of Rt. 2, Walstonburg, died in N.C. Memorial Hospital, Chapel Hill, N. C, Monday night.

Funeral services will be Saturday at 2 pin. at Washington Branch FWB CJhurch. Bur 1 a 1 will follow in St. Delight Cemetery in Greene County. .........

Sundving are one son, Rose-velt Howard of the home; three daughters. Mrs. Mabel H. Moore of Farmvlile, Mrs. Eula Mae Vines of New York, N.Y., Mrs. Betty Bell Dunn of Portsmouth, Va.

The body will remain at Flanagan k Parker Funeral Home.

railroads, airfields, power In-stallationa, industrial eomRleXM and the like.

Navy F8 Crusaders and RA5C Vigilartes have taken off from U.S. carrters in the South China Sea to ranga along the North Vietnamese coast photographing port faoiUtiei, torpedo boat bases and other potential tart gets.

Pictures brought back for study by skilled photo interpreters have included possible targets in the Hanoi area and the main port of Haiphong.

U.S. retxmnaissance planes Me equipped 1th sensiilvt ool-or and black and uhlte fUm that can reveal camouflage, infrared film piercing darkness, and electronic censors able to detect wamlttf radar or gunpointlng radar.

Their automatic cameras can take panoramic views or detailed pictures.of limited areas.

Aircraft can take clear shots from 90,000 feet sloft and highsr or from doss to the ground at 400 miles an hour or faster.

The 97mm antiaircraft guns, the most common weapons used by the North Vietnamese, can reach up only about 10,000 feet, experts say. *

On low-level photo missions, the U.S. planes rely on speed and surprise to get their Job done before radar can lock on and direct the enemies guns at them.

THEY LIVE THERE

NEWARK, Ohio (AP)Some Newark residents live on Easy Street Thats really the name of itEasy Street.

J.W DANT

7 YEARS OLD

One moderate fee iadudesi

e RN supervised nursing dart

Semi-privata rooms with adjoininf biths

Occupational Thiripjr facilitiei

Tiity, nutritional meals, plus apeclal dleti

Recreational programs. Religious lervices*

Entire building completely air*condltloned

Warm, colorful, home*Hlce atmosphere ^

GREENVILLE

MUtSING t CONVAUSCENT HOME

Off Stanteasburg Road

Adjaiont to Pitt Momorlal Hospital hr Inftrmatioii ond calor brochara^

PHGNit ?sa-4iai

86 PROOF

KENTUCKY

STRAIGHT

BOURBON

WHISKEY

G/|pO

4/5 QT.

PINT

THE DANT aiSTIUlSY COMPANY, DANT, RINTIfCKY

CANNON QUALITY-MADE MUSLIN SHEETS

81x99 in. Plain 72x108 in. Plain 81x108 in. Plain

$1.87 Single Fitted $1.87 Double Fitted $1.97 Pillow Cases

. . $1.87

. . $1.97 2 for 87<

20 CUT LAWN MOWER

22 CUT LAWN MOWER

Equipped With S H.P. Briggs & Stratton Power Plant. Recoil Starter, Remote Control vnd 8 Inch WhltewaU Tires

.OSNABUft^. DRAPERY.

FABRICS

Take A NeeM To

Tlleie Rlgb FiilliB Fabrtea Fer tprfaf Give Yeur Home That Crisp New Loek New At A dig Savings. Netttrai AH Beeera live Friaii. Resalar Me Yard.

49t

S27 IVANS STMir

* V

41 % F riday & Saturday

^*90 Days Sama At CatV

MODERN BEDROOM

S Pe. saiie consisting of doable dresser, chest A book-case bed. Nerer before . . . ever again at soch a arice! Only 4 to sen. Friday A Sai-orday.

GRANDFATHER CLOCK

Precision Electric moyemeatt, bookshehres. Reg. arice |2tlS. MacSarer said they *Mnst Ge.^ $1 Down

>77

>18

EARLY AMERICAN SOFA

Smart Colonial styling with a

soft aOlow back, solid foam \

coshlons, maale flnished ex- ^

aosed wood. Print corer. Reduced ISIJS. Only 1

TRAVH IRONS

Complete With Cord. $3.00 Vaiua $|94 Limit 1 I

POLE LAMP

Extends To 9' Ceiling.

I. Way Switch Reg. $7.95 $ a99 Only 8 H

BERKLINE RECLINER

High styled . . . Ugh leg : ..

Ugh back. Foam padding cohered In soft vinyl nmkes it easy to clean. Reg. price $89.95 hot for MacSaver Days re-daced |J5. Only 2

FRENCH BEDROOM

Large double dresser arlth frame mirror, and lieantlfid aaael bed. Left over from open stock groups. Cheny finish.

Reg, price D. Dress*^ $139.95 A bed $89 J5. Reduced $76.98

MAHRESS & BOX SPRINGS

Fan slxe Innersprtag amttress and matching box springs covered in hospital type stripe ttddng. Both* pieces 'included at this low price.

LAWSON SOFA *

Reg. $119J5 Sofa with 100% foam casUons with zippers aad Uck pleats. Another Mast Go says MacSaver.

Price slashed $S9J5. Only 1 so be early. $5 Down

5 PC. DINETTE SETS

that b heat and sUin reslstaat.

Also 4 chairs covered in easy to clean plastic. Reg. $44.95.

$2.08 Down DeUvers

133

$44

FIELDCREST BLANKETS

kcrllaa .. . non allergenic . . 1 Guaranteed forever againat moths. Stock up for next winter. Reg. price $19.95 NOW % PRICE

095

7EFRIGERATOR-FREEZER

Famous Foodarama by Kel-vlnator. The most wanted combination in the country.

Reg. list price $699.95 cut $200.95. OUy 1 to scU

SIMMONS SLEEP

Heavy duty innerspring mattress A matcUng Box Springs of famous Simmons quality.

Double size only. Compare with $100 sets. BOTH PIECES

2 PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE

Upholstered in high pile long wearing Nylon. Solid foam reversible cushions. Sofa and matcUng lounge chair. Reg. price $139.95. Only 1. $10 Down

SEAFOAM MHG. BEDROOM

4 Pc. Suit including double dresser wRh mirror, chest, bookcase bed A night table.

Quality plus suit but MacSaver says IT MUST GO. Reg.

$2^5. Cut $56.95. $18 Down

"AUTOMATIC WASHER

Famous Kelvinator with automatic pre-scmbbing action in a small amount of water.

Deep turbulent washing action. Only 1 to Sell. $10 Down

DANISH CHAIRS

Walnut framed, hand rubbed, pegged for extra sturdiness with solid foam cushions A backs. Left from open stock group. Reg. price $39.95 cut

>499

>76

SUITE

>100

lOONi

>168

>187

>19

UTILITY CARTS

Brats Haadboardt

On Wheels With

Beanttfnl Cathedral

Electric Outlet ft

Design. Twin size

3 Shelves

Only

only 9 to sell

Reg. $14.95 $^88

Limit 1 Z

Only 4 H

WALNUT COCKTAIL TABLES

High Pressure plastic tops resist stains mars, evend heat of cigarette. Double tier. Reg. price $24.95 NOW H PRICE.

Only 8 to sell. $1 Down

>12>

Cask a

Cnriy

I SAVE $140 French Living Room

Reg. $369 Famous Kroehler Sofa & matching chair made according to their regid sipecifications including solid foam cushions.

MUST GO he says. __

Only 1 5 DOWN

SAVE $121.95 Hide-A-Way Sofa

Reg. $279.95 Southern Cross sleeper with full size Foam mattress Inside. Early American style. Print cover. Only 2 to sell so be early! $io DOWN

SAVE $46.95 RECLINING CHAIR

Reg. $109.95 Early Ameri-can styled chair with beau- C

tiful print cover over *Gobs of foam. MacSaver says, ITS GOTTA GO so look at the price now. Believe me? Only 1 $5 DOWN

SAVE $23.95 Walnut Bedroom

Reg. $189.95 Genuine Walnut Double Dresser with mirror, chest A Bookcase Bed, features center drawer guides, dust proof partitions ... Real quality. Only 2 to sell. $18 DOWN

SAVE $41.95 FRENCH BUFFET

Reg. )12>.95. All he gnxt ^

tc charm of the most ex- C{

pensivelPnralture. Graceful 4f

intine drawer fronts ith unnsnal details carved legs, rails A aprons, only 1 DOWN

SAVE. $26.95 Upright Freeier

Reg. $239.95. Stock up on food when its cheap ... save time, naoney, & work. C

This freezer holds over 300 ^

pounds of frozen food!

Shelves in door for most used items. Magnetic door closure. $10 DOWN

Save $30.95 Walnut Triple Dresser

Reg. $109.95. Quality plus!

Modem RAcir

xne. '

>229

$15 DOWN

ray Sofa

158

I DOWN

4AIR

DOWN

>166

DOWN

DOWN ir

213

Genuine walnut with 9 spacious drawers and large landscape mirror. Left from open stock group. MacSaver spoke' so here goes . . .

$5 DOWN

AUTO CRIBS

Converts from Car Seat to Anto Crib in Seconds! Reg. $9.95 $|j

only 2 V2 price 3

CAPTAINS CHAIRS

Salem Maple finish. If you want one be early! Reg. $17.95 $Q only 3 to sell O

SAVE $39.95 2 Pc.Plastic Suite

Reg. $139.95. Heavy supported VINYL blocked A FOAM. Sofa opens into bed in seconds. Matching lounge chair with solid foam cushion. Choice of colors. DOWN

SAVE $6.07 5 Pcj^Card Table Set

Reg. $19.95. New Bronze^ ^ m qq

tone 30 standard square \ M XX

table with easy-toclean I

plastic cover. Also 4 padded I

matching chairs. Folds

compactly. Only 2 to sell! |j

SAVE $12.07 Bookcase Desk

Reg. $34.95. Lower the lid a ^ ^

for a big handsome desk X^B^mXX

with fitted interior. Sliding ^ M WW

doors below conceal a big storage space. Mohogany . finish. 30zl2x40 Only 2

>100

tl DOWN

SAVE $10.95 Modern Sofa Bed

Modem slim line sofa bed that seats 3 comfortably by day and sleeps 2 by night. Beantlful tweed cover. Only 2 to sell so be

$3 DOWN

SAVE UP TO 75% ODD UMPS

Group of odds ft ends. Borne in pairs. Early American French, Modern Traditional Table lamps, dresser lamps most anything might be in this group

SAVE 41.95 3 pc Oak Bedroom

Reg. $239.95. Rugged, superbly crafted, double drep-ser with framed mirror, chest and full size heavy duty bed. You have to see

>198

this one to believe it Only 1

$10 DOWN

SHOP FROM 8 AM til 9 PM Friday and 8 AM til 6 PM Saturday Sale Positively Ends Saturday At 6 PM. SHOP NOWlll

Quanfifias ara Hnfifad A subjact fo prior mI

117 E. Third St, Greenville, N. C

Siora Hours

8 AM - 9 PM Friday 8 AM - 6 PM Saturday

INSTANT CREDITI

In addition to MacSaver savings yon gef qntok, easy instant eredlt Just say. Charge It. 8Uid weTl taMor yonr tenna to ftt yonr Individual budget!

/" -B.

AAAPLE CHAIR

Colonial maple flnished hardwood with upholstered seat and back Horseshoe shaped back. MacSaver lowered the Boom on these. Just 2

7 PC. DINETTE SET

Mar-proof plastic top table that extends to 60 l<mg. This top resists stains burns chipping ft cleans with damp cloth. 6 upholstered chairs. $2 Down

CONSOLE SEWING MACHINE

Reg. $99.95 Deluxe model ma- ^

chine with control block and \

cord. Built-in light. All in

beautiful cabinet Save $32.95.

$5 Down

>19

>49

Electric Train

87 Pc. LIONEL train set including 2 engines ft all accessories Reg. $24.95 $ Only

ELECTRIC HEATER

Powerful heater with fan

Reg. $9.95 Only 1

STUDENT DESK

5-Drawer Kneehole desks. 40xl8x30 mahogany finish with antique hardware. You would expect to pay $40 for this! Only 3 to sell. $1 Down

SECTIONAL SOFA

This is a roomful of beauty In this 3 Pc. group. Even has built-on tables on each end to place your lamps. Solid Foam cushions. 200 in length. $10 Down

MEN'S 17 JEWEL WATCHES

Shock and water resistant.

Fine imported movements.

Guaranteed unbreakable mainsprings. Metal stretch bands.

Reg. $29.95. $1 Down

HOLLYWOOD BED

Solid Foam mattress with matching box springi on legs and maple finished headboard completes this ensemble.

Youd expect to pay more than this for mattress ft spring

SWIVEL CHAIR

Oversize Early American style chair by Johnson Carper.

Foam cushion. Print cover.

Reg. price $119.95. MacSaver said get it out so we cnt prices $40.95. Only 1

>28

>197

TCHES 18

795

2995

ARMSTRONG 9x12 RUGS

You are not mistaken. Its Armstrong 9x12 Vinyl rugs at rediculous price. Choose from large assortment of patterns ft colors. Down

MODERN CHAIR

Solid Foam seat and foam tufted back. Its like sitting on a feather bed. Its soiled a little but is Brand New. Reg.

$79.95 now look . . . Cut $50.

Gotta Go

MIRRORS REDUCED up to 50%

Mirrors & More Mirrors. Maple framed, gold framed Venetian & what have you. Every mirror In store reduced. $1 down delivers any mirror in house.

ODD BEDS

Reg. 29.95 Bookcase Beds Double size ; 14

*26

Reg. 69.95 Cherry Twin Bookcase Beds Reg. 79.95 Maple Bookcase Double size 28 Reg'. 89.95 Maple Teester Bed d. size *33

49 >79

USED BARGAINS

Hide-a way bedStill has some life left In it. Trade-in, Dont know what it $1 POO sold for originally. Only 1 *0

Mahogany Desk with drawer ft book shelf. We originally sold for $14.95 $C00

Only 1 V

2 Pc. Sofa Bed Suite. We originally Sold it for $149.95. Just needs M700 cleaning. Only 1

Reclining Chair, Plastic Cover. We originally Sold for $69.95. Abased ft ^11^

Used. Only 1 * I

7 Pc. Dinette 36x48x68 for $79.95. Ptastlo top table ft 6 chairs. Only 1

3 Pe. Bed Boom Suite D B C Bed. 1982 Model Oniy 1

Wrtager Washer, been out originally sold for $159.95 Only 1

Metal Ironing Board In good Condition Picture Window Table has 2 doors. Walnut finish

. Originally sold 2200 Dresser, Chest ft 2800 about 9 months,

200

llding

Folding CARD TABLE

Sturdy, full-gizt, Peldinf Curd ToMu wHb lg broc*. 30 IndiM tQiHiru, 26 Incbut Hlgh-AtfrocHvu Snlob - prefegfed wMi

ALCOHOl-FtOOIf T0P.

wdyONIiuu WHUiuir/:

.y.

Sports

Clcusifed

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AAARCH 18, 1965

Farmville Loses In First State Cage Bid, 55-52

Russ: We Made

Too Many Errors

DURHAMA dejected Hftrvey,when the game was over.

Russ was philosophical about! We Juat fell apart In the the 55-63 loss his team suffered, third quarter, hb said. W# last night In the opening round I were terrible. of the state Class A Touma-1 He also mourned the fact that tnent. I Chris Stehson, hla high scorer

They just shot too well in [was on me bencti most of the the first half/' he said of his game with an ankle injury. He winning opponent, BoonvUle.. turned It Monday, and then I The Black Knights hit on 171 had to use him tonight, even of 23 shots for 74 percent. At though I didnt want to. sten-the same time, Farmvllle was son finished the game limping, only managing 36 percent. [and is on the doubtful list for But the boys wanted to .the contest against Curry of win, Russ continued. They Greensboro on Friday, came hack and took the leadJ Then another injury, to the fram them. Then we Just made .other starting guard, Eddie Bry-too many errors When it got ant, also- to an ankle, caused .tight. more worry in the Knight camp.

I guess the odds finally I dont know whether he'll be caught up with us, he said, able to play at all, said Lake. Weve won too many dosel The loss was a big disappolnt-games this year, and I guess it ment to five busloads, plus a

was just time that we lost one of them.

The boys gave it all they had, he continued, "and proud of them.

Ed Lake, the BoonvUle coach, looked more like he had been on the losing end of the score

number of carloads of Farmville fans who made the trip to Durham to cheer for their Im'team. >

The trip was the first for

FarmvUle team, which never before had reached the finals of the district tournament.

Death Claims

Stagg At 102

stcx:kton, Calif. (AP) Amos Alonzo Stagg died Wednesday at the age of 102, yet his contributions to football must live as long as there is a game.

The pioneer All-America who coached 70 years, 41 of them at the University of Chicago, succumbed to uremia in a rest home. He had lived there since 1962, Just two years after failing eyesight forced his final retirement.

Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon In Stocktons Central Methodist Church with Interment near his beloved wld-^ ow. Stella, who died last July 22.

Students from Amos Alonzo Stagg High School will hold a special memorial service Friday at the University of the Pacific stadium.

A star baseball pitcher and football end at Yale, Stagg became the University of Chicagos first coach in 1892 and held the post until he reached rnan-rtatorv retirement age In 1932. Instead of accepting an honorary T>o=t. Stagg became, at 70. th football coach of Pacific.

Tn Stapgs team lost only to gon^hem Califomla and the Football Coaches Association namod bim Coach of the Year pt R1 He nlso is a member of Footballs Hall of Fame.

Lynn 0. Waldorf, .former pfvidpnt- of the coaches'^asso-' cta^'on. declared. I'dont know pnvono who contributed more to fooball and 1 dont know any-one who enloyed the absolute rosoect of his assoclatedi more thon Mr. Stagg.

Bom at West, Orange N.J.. All? 16. 1862, before footbau Tras invented, Stagg attended Fxeter Academy and then Yale. He studied for the ministry but pave no that ambition when he felt his voice not suited to

preaching.

I felt specially called to preach. he recalled but T decided to do It on the football

demanded clean living and didnt smoke or drink. In def erenw to his longstandlnK rates no liquor was served at his lOOtn birthday celebration, a. large civic banquet in Stockton 1962.

After 41 vears at Chicago and 15 at Pacific, he assisted his elder son. Amos Alonzo Jr.. for six years at Susquehanna . in Pennsylvania and later bec^e advisory coach at Stockton College. a two-year sch^l.

Amolk Alonzo Jr. has retired from coaching and is a business executive in Chicago. Another son, Paul, is athletic director at

Pacific. A daughter, Mrs. Ruth S. Lauren, lives in Chicago. Seven grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren also survive. '

Stagg helped form the Big Ten Conference and in 1905 coached Chicagos conference ctompionship teams in football, track, baseball and basketball.

In 1905, when foes charged football was too brutal, Stagg successfully fought for retention of the sport in a conference called by President Theodore Roosevelt.

14 Point Rally Fails To Stop Boonville Team

By WOODY PCELB Befleeior fforta Editor

DURHAM FarmvUle's

there BoonvUle rushed away to

Dls-

a 6-1 lead.

Farmville drew back, cutting it to 6-6 and then to 8-7, but

trict One champions got off to dropped back by seven, at 16-8 a poor start In ths opening half snd trailed 15-10 at the end o of their first'state playoff game, the period, and after a brilliant rally, fin-i m the second period, Boon-ally succumbed to BoonvUle, vUle * stretched its lead to 11

65-62.

The Red Devils-raUled from a

points at 26-14 with 4:24 left, and fell below that only once,

14-potnt deficit to take the lead at 26-16, the rest of the first early in the fourth quarter, but ^half. The margin climbed to 14 then made too many baU-at 32-18 and again at 34-20, and

ahead, 48-47, with 3:31 left.

handling mistakes which the Black Knights took full advantage of.

Another big factor in the defeat was the shooting in the first half. FarmvlUe hit on only 36 per cent of Its shots, whUe BoonvUle was pouring in 17 of 23 for 74 per cent. BoonvUle also controlled the boards in the first half, and when the going got rough, it forced FarmvUle into mistakes which cost the game.

Danny'Hemrlc, who paced the attack Of the Knights with 26 poinU, 21 of them in the first half, started the actl<m with 7:17 left In the first period, scoring from underneath.

FarmvUle came back, and Ivey Smith dropped in a foul shot to make it 3-1, but from

held a 36-23 half time advantage.

But in ths third period. Farm-flnaUy found the range.

vUle

Wed. Mourners Win WIBC Keg

Tournament

and effectively bottled up Hem' rlc, allowing him only three points, and two more in the final period.

With Johnny Hardison and Dixon Sauls leading the way, the Red Devils began , their charge to the lead. They finally cut the margin to 10 at 41-31, and then with the score 46-41. hit on two foul shots Just before the period ended to cut it to 46-43 st the start of the next period.

Hardison started the final frame off with the tying bucket with 7:38 left In the game. Then Dixon Sauls dropped in a lotig one with 6:46 left to give Farmville Its only lead of the game.

The Red Devils then went into their freeze, but instead of getting the desired foul shots, they found themselves getting nowhere, and had the ball stolen. Eddie Bryant got the ball for the Knights and scored and was fouled, tying It on the bucket and then putting Boonville

Hemrlc scored to push the margin to three, and Roger Shock hit to make it 62-47.

But Hardison hit from the line, snd Sauls contributed two buckets to tie It up with 1:28 left.

Then Shock hit with 1:63 left to make it 64-62, and Chris Stenson got a free throw seconds later to make It 66-53. and FarmvUle could do no more.

Besides Hemrics 36 points, Howard Wilhelm had 10 tor the Knights.

Hardison and Sauls each poured in 21 for FarmvUle.

Boonvine FO

Stenson .......... 0

Cline .......... 3

Hemrlc ....... 13

Wilhelm .......... 4

Bryant ............ 2

Shock ............ 3

Woodruff ......... 0

'Totala Farm Tille

Smith ...

Hardison Eason ...

Sauls

Moseley. .

Allen.............. 0

Totals ....... 20

BoonvUle ..... 15 21

1-2

1-1

2-4

2-3 1-2

3-3 0-0 9-14

3-3

3-6

1-2

3-4

2-3

0-0

12-13

.53

9 1055

FarmvUle

10 13 20 952

Said's Sho Shop.

Prompt Expert Service All Work Gnaranteed Service While Yoo WsH Located In College View CleeBers Main Plant

KNIGHTS SIAYS DEVItS . . . Dinny H,inric, 20, shown O^nS P moit of tho work in Boonvlllo'. 55.52 victory over Formville Um night. Boonvillo worked up 35-23 half Hmo load, mainly on 21 points by Homric. Fannvillo rallied, however, but not enough. Number 21 la Cecil Eawn, and 15 la Dixon Saub of Farm-villa. (Raflactor Pholo) -

UCLA

Other

Given Favorite's Nod By Coaches In Tournament

By BOB GREEN

__that copped the national cham-

or even maybe answer yet

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - All season long UCLA Coach John Wooden has been asked if this Bruin basketball team is as good as or better than the one

Scores

National Basketball Association By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS Wednesdays Results New York 119, Boston 114 Baltimore 117. Los Angeles 106

St. Louis 101, San Francisco

94 ^ ___

. Today*! Game

Baltimore at Cincinnati Friday*s Games

.O games scheduled

and it doesnt look Uke hes going to.r ^

Different,' says John V7ood-en. , ^

The Bruins, though ranked second in the nation behind Michigan have been established the early favorite by coaches to win a second straight title in the tourney begljming Friday.

They take the tourneys best record, 26-2. into the semifinal game against unranked Wichita, 21-7. at 12 midnight, EST. Mighty Michigan, 23-3, plays unranked Princeton, 22-5, ' In the other Friday semifinal, at 10

p.m.

EST with the Inners panic. They dont try to catch

moving into the nationally televised ftnal game Saturday, starting at 10 p.m., EST.

But back to the question of UCLA.

Its impossible to answer, Wooden says. We were a good team last year, maybe one of the best in college history. We didnt have a single bad game.

This years team Is different. Its more of an up-and-down team. It shoots better. But it doesnt capitalize on the press, on Uie mistakes we force, as well as last years team.

The one thing this team has Is balance. They are good in all respects. They break, shoot and rebound well. And they dont

Outside of the Chicago Cubs, who have no lights in their park, the San Francisco Giants will play 21 home night games this year, the least number of any team in the National League.

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up in a hurry, when we get behind.

We seem to handle adversity well, and we play weU when we get in trouble. Im real proud of this team, regardless what we do in the finals.

The winners of the WIBC City Association Bowling Tournament were presented with patches last night by Association President l/>uise Carrigan.

The Wednesday Moumei, with a 3,745 pin total, were the winners in the annual teanf tournament. Eleven teams participated In the event.

Meihbers of the winning team are: Melrose Moore, Ann Bailey, Barbara Hudson, Edna Col-train and Joy Martin.

Second' place went to the Drifters, Mavti' "JacESOti, Pat Lowe, Dlcy Hhmant, Barbara James and Marda Carden.

Third was Greenville Beauty School, Julia Harris, Nina Holl-man, Saundra Kelly, Lois Johnson and Ruth Harrington.

Hes nobo6y til somebody shoves himl

Michigan States oldest basketball rival is Notre DamerThey first met In 1908.

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Detroit Searches For Some Good Pitchers

By BERNIE KENNEDY Aiw^Bls' Piew Bpiffts iVMIer

LAKELAND. Fla. (AP) Before he wA iMellned by a heart attack, Manifer Charlie Drenen said all hU Detroit 11* fere headed '*to shoitr the rest )f the laagua somtihtng m i9W* was a little extra pitching.

Interim Manager Bob Swift admits that his biggest jOb IS to oonttniia tha search t^sleh alarled for an improved ihbiind corps.- . ^

Dave Wickersham, a 19-game winner In 1164. and left-hthder Mloky LoloCh (18>9). are the oh^ pltehara assured Of starting assignments when spring training began.

Twenly^rtie other hurlerS lined up for tha rtmalhing two or three starting roles and a Job With the bullpen corps.

Dressen had been thinking of using Larry Sherry, who won seven and saved il before being injured last season, as a starter.

Hank Aguirre and Phil Regan are expeotect * to rebound from identical 5-10 marks last year. Aguirre oouki wfai back a starting asalgnment. but Began aeems headed for relief work.

Denny McLain andi Joe Spar-ttia wiu fight it out for (me of the other starting Jobs.

If there is anything that will make the Hgers better this year other than a strong pitchhig staff it is the keen competition for most Of the other positions.

Only rlght-fielder A1 Kallne and catcher Bill Preehan are aure of keeping their jobs. Kallne has shaken off his aches and pains. Freehan, a .300 hitter

hli first MU yMur as Ihi No. 1 reoeivor, has lived up to dvery expectaUmi.

The Tigers did not make any major trads ill thS off-season, ffelidf the humbtr of youhger leyera frdm thS Syracuse fittn team wsald provide the neoded replacements.

BUI Roman, a ttek-fiekUoa. Mid httltdt ftfM. haaaman

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tittit tt a bti laiik.

third basamaa Dea Wart la also unoppoaad but oould hava MeAuliffe to worry about If Oy lar shows anouih promlas,

Doa Dametar isams aat la eantar hld and eoald ssa sama aotlOB ataflrst. ^ '

Tha flfld job is tba tnoid sought, with regulsf ^Dat^ Brown trying to beat oft iba ohiUsnges of Wlllls Eoftan, Oaorge Thomss, Mickey fltanlay and Jim Norihrup.

. Bwlft bis said that Horton oould hit 40 horns runs a yaar tf tha Tlgars **11 ha avar gata off to a fast start/'

' Northrup. tt, a .300 plus hitter his last four seasoas In tha minors. was the most sought sfter younger in the trad# talks, ttls flaiding eould ba battar but hia lutUnff ii bnprassivt.

m short, tha tigari aould wall field one of tha ybungast taami in the majors and possibly oea^ ^ the moat exoUbis, ^

SMITH TBIES ... Ivoy Smhh, cantar on Farmvtlla's teem tries fer e bvcket In leet nighfs feme in the State Tournament with Beonville. Two unidentified Beonvllle men try to stop him. Boonville won, 55-52, In e thrilling finish. (Reflector Photo)

St. John's Goes For Final Berth

Drysdale Trying To Hit Biter

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By TED MEIER

NEW YORK (AP) - There will be Indian war whoops and the beat of drums St the emotional-charged St. Johns University Redmen battle^. Army and top-seeded VlUanova encounters NYU In the semifinals at the National Invitation basketball tournament tonight.

The Redmen, 18-8. have vowed to win the NIT ae a present for the Big Indian, Coach Joe Lapehiok who is retiring at the end of the season at the age of tt. And desfttte a Iwo-p^t 98-M defeat at West Point during the regular season the Remnen are favored to whip the Cadets. 304, this time.

VUlanova, 22-4 and eighth ranked in the final Associated Press poll of the season, aimllariy is favored to down the NYU VloleU, 164.

A sellout crowd of more than 18,000, including cheering sections from the four schools, is expected to Jam Madison Square Garden and contribute to what probably will be the noisteit doubleheader of the season.

Theyre bo emotional right now, I dont think there is any stopping them, said Ken Norte, referring to St. John's. Noi;-ton is coach of the Manhattan Jaspers who lost to VUlanova 73-71 In the quarter-finals Monday.

Even Tates Locke, the Army coach, declared of the Rednten they have been pli^g the best ball in tbelr emotional state. He smUed and added. We expect to win Just the same. Lapchlck made no predictions except that the game wUl be hard fought.

~ fly HAL BOCK

Associated Press Sports Writer Don DryscUJe, Who is something less than enthUaiastio bout the hitting support he and

other members of the Los An-

Drysdale is using baseballs exhibition season to sharpen more than his arm. The lanky Dodger right-hander figures that a pitcher can help himself almost as much with his bat as with his arm, especially with the light-hitting Dodgers.

Drysdale wasnt exactly a terror at the plate himself last year. He batted .173 with two doubles, one homer an^ eight runs batted in.

But hes ready to pick up the slack this seasmi. He proved that Wednesday when he dou-JUed home two runs in a five-run Scdhd inning that started Los Angeles to a 8-4 exhibitioa victory over Minnesota.

More gratifying for the Dodgers than Drysdale double as the oontlnuel strong hitting by Tommy Davis, who must carry the offensive load if Los Angeles Is to move up in the National League standings.

Davis, who Won two straight batting crowns before slipping to .275 last year, drove In to

runs and oontinued to show ttM form that produced averageo of .348 Ifi 1962 ifid .838 in 1968. He has sik hits in his first 11 swingg this epriiig.

Relief ^tober'^Bob Miller struck out five batters in two innings and teamed up with Dry* daler Johnny Pddres and Charlie spell for the fou^hltter.

Elsewhere, San Franciscos Willie Mays as ill mid-season form, slamming three hits and driving In four runs in the alante' 17-2 rout d Boston. Tony Conigliaro produced both Red Sox runs with a 450-foot homer in the first inning.

The New York Mets made It two in a row against the Cincinnati Reds. Casey Stengels club, which won Its fifBt spring fame against Cincinnatis B squad Tuesday, routed the varsity 7-4 Wednesday.

In other games, the Chicago Chibs downed the Los Angeles Angels 5-4, Houston strafed Washington 10-4, Detroit beat Kansas City 7-3, the New York Yankees dropped a 3-1 decision to Milwaukee. Baltimore edged the Cliicago White Sox 2-1 and Pittsburgh topped St. Louis 6-4.

Former Philadelphia manager Eddie Sawyer has signed a contract to scout for%he Phils In 1965.

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The Grand Old Man Will Be There

By BOB BOOBING , AssodaUkl Press (Hrarts Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - "Heres hoping the Grand Old Man of football, -like the Grand Old Flag, waves on forever.

Amoa Aloiiao 8tagg as the subject. The words by Grant-land Rice were written in 1943 then, at tl, the beloved strategist was named Coach of the Year. Staff died Wednesday at 102.

Certainly aa long as football is playad Btagg will ba remem-berad.

No figure In gridiron .history made so many contributions Which are basic today to Ihe gams with which Btagg gf8W up.

Every quarterback keep, reverse play, lateral, quick kick

and unbalanced line is a tribute to the ministry-bent son o an immigrant cobbler wIk> became, instead. Americas most fevered football coach.

Prom 1888 when he recovered a fumbled punt to help Yale beat Princeton through his twilight years, Stagg pioneered progress and helped reshape the game he felt offered boys the opportunity to become men.

Try to envision the T-forma-tion without the quarterback standing to receive the ball from the center, without the lateral pass and pitchout. without men In motion and flankers. Ithout the delayed . buck and fullback draw.

The scope of Staggs work begins to come into focus.

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Under different rules, Stagg planted the germ from which Pop Warner developed his single and double wkigback attacks. It was called the ends-back formation. Thi year! 1890. To pave the way for Warner, Btagg also eame up with the reverse, the direct pass from center to a deep back and the unbalanced line.

Stagg was bom Aug. 16. 1162 in West Orange, N.J., seven years before Prliioeton and Rutgers started American collegiate football.

As tl.. fifth of eight children in a poor family, Stagg learned hard work, frugality and the simple diet at an early age. He never abandoned them.

Stagg's urge to study for the minLstry was encouraged and after he waited on tables to prep at Exeter he was admitted to Yale.

Stagg did soma religious work through the Yale YMCA and when he became a graduate student It was that body which encouraged him to accept Captain Pa Corbins invitation to turn out for football In 1888.

He had seen his first college game in 1883.

Stagg became right end for the storied Eli Juggernaut of 88 which outscored the opposition 698 to nothing. The followinig season he was picked on the first AU-Amerioa team ever selected. And he weighted only 160 pounds.

By the spring of 1890 Stagg was oonvincad he did not have the ability, which he needed for the ministry, to talk easily before a group^

Bo he quit the Yal divinity school and entered the new YMCA training school at Springfield as one of four faculty members. There Stagg set his course by agreeing to coach the football team in the first year of Springfield College.

Dr. William Harper, whom Stagg met at Yale, invited the budding genius to coach at the still unbuilt University of Chicago. Replied Btagg:

"After much thought and prayer I feel decided that my life can best be used for my Masters service in the position which you have offered.

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Violent Bfzzar Hits Wide Area

By THK AWOC;tATED PREtM

A violent bllsQBard raged over much of the eaatem two-thlrda of the country today, dumping deep snowfalla blown by gale* force wind* Into mammoth dri/tii.

The storm made ita debut on St. Patrick' Day^^ one of the ranlet days of weather (or a March 17 In history.

As the weatherman put It, *it was a goofy day."

And spring officially begins Saturday.

Tornadoes struck In Alabama, Ml?liilppl, Tennessee, North rarollna, Illinois and Indiana, injiiring at least S5 persons and causing extensive property damage.

It was 40 yearn ago today March 18, 1025 that the worst tornado In United States history swept through Missouri, Illinois nnd Indiana, killing 689 persons, Injuring 2,000 and leaving more than $16 million in property damage.

The Duluth, Minn., and Superior. Wls., area was struck by a 13-lnch snowfall Wednesday leaving an accumulation of 40 Inches on the ground. All Duluth area roads were closed. CTIty bus service was suspended.

St. Cloud in central Minnesota reported 33 Inches of snow on the ground. More than 200 schools were closed In Minnesota.

Snow and rain created haa-ardous driving conditions from

Wind Gust Tips Landing Airliner

KANSAS CITY. Mo. (AP) A gust of wind tipped a Trans World Airlines Jet as It was landing at Municipal Air Terminal Wednesday night, and the left wing was damaged when It acraped along the runway.

None of the 90 persons aboard was injured. The Boeing 727 was enroute from St. Louis to San Francisco,

The Weather Bureau at the air terminal reported the wind was gusting up to 36 miles an hour.

The pilot was able to taxi off the runway and the passengers were transferred to other flighU.

ENROLL NOW...

the central Great l^kea to thk Middle Atlanilo Slates.

Rain turned a 7-inch snow In Morginiowit, W.Va., Into slush. Similar eiMfdUions prevailed in Chlcafo and Washington, D.C.

Many roads were blocked by drifting snow in portions of Iowa, South Dakota, Minnesota. Wisconsin snd Michlgsn. Wind gusts ranged^ from 45 miles per hour to 60 m.p.h.

The tornadoes which battered northern Alabama and Mississippi injured more than 30 persons and caused heavy property damage.

One twister hit near Boone-vlUe in northeastern Mississippi.

A tornado which lashed the Tennessee Valley trl-clUes of Sheffield, Tuscumbla and Muscle Shoals, Ala., injured 19 persons and caused property damage estimated at between $1 and $3 million.

At New Bern in eastern North Carolina, a tornado raked an area Just outside the town limits, injuring at least 25 persons, one critically. Several house trailers and homes, a fire station and airport buildings were damaged.

WHATTO DO? - You

couldn't blsme a motorist for being psrplexsd upon arrival at this busy Intersection in 8an Jose, Calif. Tht traffic aigne do aooear to ba contradictorv^

Upheld Nantahala Rates Increase

FRANKLIN. N.C. (AP)- Superior Court Judge I!?rry C. Martin upheld Wednesday the State UtlUties Commissions 196.3 order granting Nantahala Power and Light Co., a rate increase.

Nantahala and cxie of its customers Mead Corp., of Sylva, appealed last December, Naii-tahala saying the rate increase was too small. Mead saying it was* too large.

It was the latest development In the four-year history of the Nantahala case. Neither party Indicated whether it would pursue the matter further. Next step'would be an appeal to the State Supreme Court.

Ex-Lawmaker Is Now A Watchman

LANSING, Mich. fAP)-For-mer Michigan State Sen. Patrick Walsh is returning to the State Capitol, but this time as a $2-an-hour night watchman.

Walsh, 73, and slowed by arthritis, served six years as a Democrat from Detroits old Fourth District.

Walsh will be paid about $80 a %eek.

CheckPasser

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CANTON, N.e. API A 36-year-old Brevard^ man, who po-llca aay admitted paiwing bad checks at a number of Western North Carolina financial institutions, is in Haywood County Jail. ' .

John Edward CQx was arrsst-ed outside the Canton Savings A Loan Assn., Wednesday after he presented a $500 withdrawal cheek but started to flee when he saw an officer approaching. The officer-Was a stakeout.

Police Chief W, N. Stroupe of Canton said Cox opened four savings accounts in Haywood County wlUi small cash deposits Monday and came back Tuesday with four checks of sllgntly more than $^ each, which he deposited in the same banks.

The Canton teller noted a check was from the First Union National Bank of Durham, checked it out, and found the check was drawn on a non-exlst-ant account. Stroup placed a stakeout at the Canton bank Wednesday.

Stroupe quoted Cox as saying be had tricked banks in Waynes-vlUe, Weavervllle, Clyde, Fletcher and other towns in the area for about $1,400, since last November. Cox had in his possession checkbooks from 10 banks In Western North Carolina and other cities when arrested.

rtiw Dally Mlactwr, -GraanviNa, N. C-Thufwdsy, I^

Shift From Agiaran Ecnoerf Noted In Evaluating Schools

Queen Juliana's Leg In A Cast.

LECH, Austria (AP) Queen Juliana of the Netherlands has her right ankle in a plaster cast as a result of a skiing accident on a steep slope near Lech.

The 55-year-old queen fell Wednesday. A spokesman said the injury was minor.

A Lennon Sister Now A Mother

HOLLYWOOD (APJ Peggy Lennon, 26, one of the singing Lennon Sisters, gave birth Wednesday to a 7-pound daughter, Julie Ann, at a Santa Monica. Calif., hospital. She is the wife of jazz trumpet player Dick Cathcart.

She and Cathcart, who also performs oo the Lawrence Welk television show, have been married for two years. During her absence from the show, the Lennon have been a trio.

EDITOR'S NOTE - This Is the first of a series of articles on the findings o^thc steering committee for the evaluation of Pitt County schools.

I The steering committee has presented the first portion of Its recommendations to the Pitt County Bchool Board and t h e second part is scheduled to appear In June. Assistant Superintendent of the county school system Arthur S. Alford has prepared this information to acquaint Pitt County residents with the information considered in the committees reports.

The first article in tWs series notes the shift from an agrarian centered economy.

Pitt County has been and will continue to be agriculturally oriented by reasons of climate, soils and people.

However, only eight percent of the JEJnltcd States population is engaged in farming as such. In

Xerography, or dry writing. Is the most popular electrostatic proces.s.

Portuguese Rebel Said Executed

CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) A group of Ven^elan congressmen says Portuguese rebel leader Gen. Humberto Delgado, who masterminded the hijacking of the liner Santa Maria, has been executed.

The congressmen told the Chamber of Deputies Foreign Policy Committee Wednesday that Delgado and four companions were captured on Feb. l4 by Spanish authorities at Badajoz, a town oh the Spanish-Por-tuguese frontier, and were handed over to Portuguese guards.

Delgado, they said, was Immediately executed by a firing squad without a trial. The congressmen said they had no Information on the fate of the others.

Pitt County Bam Wlnchcstor, County Extension Chairman, noted that "there haa been a lots Tcrf 1,700 farm families between^ I960 and I960.'

bright i4>ot remains in that each remaining family hts experienced a gain in gross and net Income.

The big question is what will those agrarian employees who contributed about 350.000 working days In the first half of this decade do for a living? The only immediate answer seems to lie In additional adult training in the areas of trade. Industrial and service jobs, according to t b e survey committee report.

A solution may best be found in our approach to vocstimial education and training on the high school and post high school levels.

If Pitt County is undergoing an economic Facelifting," what does the future hold for its people?

Replies from 31 of 83 Pitt County industries including Du Pont) show that among those firms there has been an Increase of about 110 per cent In employment. Moreover, the ftrmii showed an annual payroll Increase from $9,.'>36,6.36 to $21.30().228 from the time they were established.

Seventy - four per cent of those firms were established since 1944,

CHEMICAL POTENTIAL

Director of the Eastern North

Carolina Regional Research and Development Institute Tom Willis reported to the eommlttee that Recent explorations in the area east ot Pitt County have shown that the region abounds in salable chemicaL and minerals/'

^'There is a tremendous potsn-tial here in a chemical complex, and once It is developed, our people will have to be educated in this field or else the full value will not be derived for them."

Nearly 2,000 student# within a 25 - mile radius of Greenville are getting out of school each year. In order to halt the trend

toward out*migratlon, and la oi^ dsr to provide employment la the periods ahead, industry aausl become a prime employer In Pitt County. Training young peoplt lor industrial, trade aad ssrvfot Jobs will not only serve the best Interest of the ehlldren. twA wffl become a large factor in attracting new industries to the county.

Undersecretary td Agrlculturt Charlea 8. Murphy reported that the greatest problem of' the ruf^ al area today Is ito edueatloa. not tiie farm program." Tha changing economy must be aa* eompanied by changing eurricti* luim.

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Romanian Red Boss Is Ailing

BUCHAREST. Roman (AP) Gheorghe Gheorghlu-DeJ, 64. Romanias president and Communist party chief, is seriously

JU.

A medical bulletin published In all papers today said Ghcorghiu-Dej Is suffering from a lung inflammation aggravated by liver complications, Jaundice and insufficient liver functions.

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AT A.C.I. - mMting yttrday, ttat prasldant Dr. R. S. Ray, local branch prasidani Mrs. Battia Sua Forrast and city school su parintandant J. H. Rosa.

500 Prospective Teachers Take Exam Saturday

About 500 prospectiva teach-in are expected here Saturday to take the National Teachers Examination (NTE). according to Wilbur Castellow. director of testing at Bast Carolina College.

Bach has bem advised to report to the Rawl Building on the college campus to which ha will be directed to the examination room. Castellow said.

The Ckmunon Examination will be given In two parts. The first half will begin at 8:30 a. m. and last until about noon. Part n will be given between 1:45 and 8:15 p.m. after a 9d* minute break for lunch.

Optional specialised tests will be offered Immediately following the Common Examination.

The designation of East Carolina as a testing center gives prospective teachers in ttils area an opportunity to ccmipare their performance on the examinations with candidates throughout the country.

At the one-day session, a candidate may take the Common Examinations, which Include tests in professional education and general education, and one of 13 teaching area examinations.

Z>r. Biehard S. Ray. atate prMldent of the AssoclatK for Childhood Eklucation who apote at a meeting yesterday of the loeal ACE branch told teachers **tho local branches ha^e the roapQoslbUlty of promoting good mental hea^ xtf children.*

Dr. Ray, assistant superintendent of the Fort Bragg Dependents School was Introduced by J. H. Rose. Greenville Oty School superintendent.

He spoke on The Ihilque Role of the Local Branches of A.C.E. Dr. Ray. saying the teachers are reeponelble for promoting good mental health of children, said the organization of the school should reflect the knowledge that Individuals are different and instruction should be geared to these differences. Mrs. Bettie Sue Forrest', president of the local A.C.E. branch, presided at the afternoon meeting held at Third Street School.

3 Auto Mishaps In City Wednesday

Three traffic mishaps In Greenville resulted in one person being injured and caused an estimated $1,000 property damage yesterday.

The InJiUT resulted whi cars driven Barley Frank Phillips, 21, of 2304 Deal Place and Michael John Prewett, 17. of 610 East 10th St. coUided on Elm Street at the Rose High School driveway intersection iJaout 3:35 p.m., according to Investigation officer Lt- R. R. Joyner.

A passenger In the Phillips auto was treated at Pitt Memorial Hospital for injuries received in the collision.

Damage to the Phillips auto was set at $450 while damage to the Prewett vehicle was set at $250.

Prewett was charged with failing to yield the right of way in the collision. * .

An estimated $350 damage resulted to a car Involved In a 10:30 p.m. collision with a sign pole on Memorial Drive at the Dickinson Avenue intersection.

Investigating Ptl. D. R. Bullock identified the driver of the

Chicago Bombing Plague Baffles

CmCAOO (AP) One of Chicagos many crime mysteries stiU continues to baffle sheriffs police the arsons snd bombings of metropolitan area restau-imnts.

Wc know nothing, and we have no leads, says Arthur J. BUdc. Code County chief of police. No witness or complainant ever comes forward.

He suggests private, armed watchmen for the 4,000 restaurants In Chicago and the 261 oth-w restaurants in unincorporated areas of Code County.

In a dLscussion of mganized crime, he said he thought the instigators were Controlled by a tightly knU organization. . . where the penalty of talking is dMtlL

car as Charles Ray Hathaway, 18, of Route 1, Greenville.

Damage to the state sign was set at $10. No charges were placed.

Mabel McGowan Tripp of Route 2, areenvle was charge ed with failing to keep a proper lookout while backing following a 9:20 am. Washington and Ninth Street intersection mishap.

Lt Joyner skid the Tripp^ car collided with a vehicle driven by Thomas Qlenn Little, 37, of 2410 Umstead Ave.

Damage to the Little auto was set at $300 While damage to the TYlpp vehicle was placed at $40.

Chapter Seeks Area Members

The East Carolina College-Greenville Area Alumni Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa Is seek-to contact more members in the area to determine their Interest in Joining the chapter and its program.

Dr. Robert W. Williams Jr., assistant dean of the college and chapter president, has issued an invitation for any member in the area to contact him.

He said the chapter is interested in strengthening Its membership as it considers establishment of an honor scholarship ECC and other chapter programs.

Dr. Williams, who also serves the college as dean of its new School of Arts <Sc Sciences, is assisted officially In Alumni Chapter affairs by Dr. James Poindexter, vice president, and Elizabeth & Walker, aecretary-ireasurer. _

Tte president asked any interested Phi Beta Kappa member in Pitt and surroundihg counties to contact him through P.O. Box 2702, Greenville.

ANNUAL EARNINGS

NEW DELHI (AP) More than half of Indias 480 million people live on less than $5.25 month and about a third of the populace have leas than $3.15 a month, a government study on poverty shows. Average annual Individual earnings failed to rise above the low level of $67 the past five years.

Knocked Selves Out Of Service

LISBON (AP) - Two voluntary firemen of (Horto, North Portugal, were in such a h to get to the fire that they kn ed each other out of

Whoi the alarm nando Aleixo and An Sousa jumped to it with Hastily donning their they rushed out of the {station and le^ onto the fire i engine and as they did so they banged each other with such force that Fernando sustained a couple of broken ribs and Antonio fell and cut his knees badly.

The Are station ambulance took them to hospital on Its way to the Arc.

First Industrial Plant For Yemen

SANAATYemen TAP) ~ The first functioning industrial plant in this countrys history began weraMi recently, mailiactur-aluminum pots and pans for Yjmi housewives.

t the historic event, in a try only nqw creeping into the 20th Centui^ was touched with drama. The owner died of natural causes before he could see his fiwtory make history.

The only other factory In the country is a textile mill built in 1959, bu$ never operated, and an Ice plant on the Red Sea coast.

Communist Chink Is buUding a textile factory near Sanaa, but it will notljegln operating before 1966.

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Research Seeks Stronger Glass

NEW YORK (AP) New. or pristine glass ol the kind used to make bottle and jars is stron. ger than the metals used to build airplanes, report the Glass Container Manufacturers Institute. '

It has a tensile streng t h rang. Ing from 100,000 to 150,000 pounds per square inch, which is stronger than many fine grades of steel and surpasses many other metals and metal alloys.

While glass loses much of It pristine stroigth in normal service life, researchers today are working on methods of preserving more and more of the original strength of glass containers.

NEW BERN TORNADO A tornado touched down Just outside the town limits of New Bern last night causing extenefve damage and Injuring numerous persons. Hiere is one known death. Indications are that damage will run over one milUcB dollars. (Photo by Roy Hardee).

Selma Police Arrest 36 Pickets, All Ministers

SELMA, Ala. (AP) Police took 36 white ministers, two of them women. Into custody in the first arrests oi civil rights demonstrators in this racially troubled city in two weeks.

The ministers attempted to picket the home of Mayor Joseph T. Smltherman Wednesday. Taken to Jail in a yellow school bus, the ministers were charged with parading without a permit and released on $200 bond each.

The picketing attempt followed another march by about 700 demonstrators from Browns Chapel A.M.E. Cliurch, head

quarters of civil rights marchers. to the Dallas County Courthouse.

The demcmstrators locked arms and marched two abreast Wednesday to the green, three-story courthouse, where they sang and displayed signs for more than half an hour.

They stood In intermittent rain and gusttng winds. Some carried umbrellas and wore raincoats.

The march was the third attempted in two days to protest voter dlsciiminatlon. Local officers halted two attempts Tues

day.

Hosea Williams, an tide to Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., Negro intergration leader, said

Wednesdays march waa mads to express our determination to take part in self-ffovem-ment.

H. Horton Rountreo Attorney at Law announces opening of new offices at

110 E. Third Street Greenville, N. C. 752-5072

.. say R in nwspapers Yvhere you get mass coverage and maximum attention,, where you reach more people than you can with any other med^ urn. (86% of all homes In America receive a newspaper every day.) Your message reaches every segment of the market... people of every age and income level, in city and suburbs. And 71% of the people read their paper page by page. The median reading tirrie per paper is 37 minutes, and the average adult reader sees 1.4 newspapers on a typical weekday. The newspaper is a part of daily life...that's why It's the No. 1 advertising medium.

1963 TOTAL AD DOLLARS $2.08

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Newt- TV Mags. Radio papers

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Africans Divided

An AP Special Report

By DENNIS NEELO NAIROBI. Kenya (AP) The Congo problem which hu

plagued thla continent alnce I960 now hai cleaved Airlca*a Indo^^ pendent natlone Into rival

campa.

Premier Motae Vahombe, key figure In the controberay,

emerged from the Organization of African Unlty'a meeting ot

fotNslgn mlnlatere In Nairobi

with a diplomatic victory.

Although hia requeat for an all-African peacekeeping force to replace hia white mercenar rlea failed to get the 18 votea needed for approval, it won the backing of 15 nationa. And Tshonibe. denounced by many African leaders aa an imperialist stooge, came (Hit of the meeting unscathed by any resolution critical of hia polled.

It was the organization which suffered defeat. The OAU, bom two years ago with pledges of pan-African solidarity, now pears paralyzed by disunity,

The conference, which spent five bitter days last week dla-cuaaing the' Congo, failed to reach any policy decision, passing the buck to Africas heads of state meeting in Accra. Ghana, Sept. 1. f'

In the ?ro-Tshombe camp were most of the French-speak^ ing states, plus Nigeria,' Liberia and Sierra Leone. .

In the other, Ghana. Tanzania, Algeria, the United Arab Republic and Uganda <HK>osed Tshombe.

Resolutions condemning South

Africa for its policy of apartheid

and Portugal for hanging bfT'^o. its Afrloan colons went

through with barely a hitch.

The Sidlt came m soon as delegates got down to the Congo question.

Tshombe checked in at a newly built hotel taken over exclusively for delegates, and Tanzania's foreign minister. Oscar Kambona. promptly checked out. The two men later argued violently on - the conference floor, with Tshombe at one stage demanding of Chairman Joseph Murumbi, foreign minister of Kenya, that he "silence this demagogue."

Sudan proposed that Congo rebel leader CThrlstophe Obenye be given a hearing at the conference. Tshombe opposed this idea and it failed to get the necessary majority approval.

In a bid to hide the split. Murumbi Imposed an information black out. Delegates continued to leak information'to the press, however, and the blackout failed to conceal the increasingly bitter t^or of the debate.

Tanzania and Ghana tried to drum up sui^rt for a move to withdraw recognition of Tshombes government if it refused to abide by the omference decisions. They failed.

At the opening session, Kenyas President Jomo Kenyatta had urged delegates to find a "speedy and peaceful solution" to the Congo problem.

But for Tshombe, as he told a news conference later, the OAU meeting showed the Congo had "9ure.and solid friends."

Tka. DalJy Rallacfwr, Oratfivllla, N. C.TtiufMtoy, Margh II,

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Steelworkers Talking Of

Possible Walkout In May

PITTSBURGH (AP) In the rolling mills and around the blast furnaces, In the taverns, Itors and union halls of this steel capital, workers today are talk-big about a strike.

' No contract by May 1,1 say we go out," said a younger worker from U.S. Steel Corp. national tube division.

A strike never helped anyone. said an older man from Jones & Laughlins big South Bide works who remembers the bitter 116-day shutdown In 11959. ^ Steel negotiators are hard at work In Pittsburgh rewriting the basic Industry contract on a c 0 m p a n y-by-company basis. They have until May 1 before the United Steelworkers Union is free to strike.

Strike talk appears to be divided with older workers being cautious, younger ones more militant.

We definitely didnt want a otrikej but we dont want to extend the contract, said Chester Oble, 45, a worker at the Jones i Laughlin plant.

. Obie recalls the 1959 strike, longest in the industrys history.

Were still paying for it. I had money saved to buy a bar. Then when the strike came it all went to eat, to live, to clothe my family, myself. I had nothing when It was over," he said:

A younger worker, unmarried during the 1959 shutdown, eald: "At National Tube were ready to go May 1, no questions asked."

Most steelworkers feel it 1 too early in negotiations to assess the possibility of a strike. Talks resumed last week after a two-month recess for the unions quadrennial election, still imre-solved.

So far, the talks have centered on local problems at separate plants, but workers seem to feel its progress Just to finally have these on the bargaining table.

As for the bigger issues:

"Total Job security," said Obie. "If Im laid up with a heart attack for nine months I want to know my money is coming in."

"Wages are what we want. A flat p&y raise, said Ronald Smith, grievance chairman at U.S. Steels big Fairless Works near Philadelphia.

Opinion is just as divided over the impact of the unions election In hlch Steelworkers President David J. McDonald reportedly is trailing Secretary-Treasurer I. W. Abel by several thousand votes.

The majority of workers seem to feel, however, that the divided union has l(t strength at the bargaining tables, the USWs international tellers must declare a winner by May 1. Mc-

I^nalds term expires June 1. There is the possibility of a

court fight no matter which way the election goes.

Evangelists To

Internship For Visit Chur

G.P. Oakley Jr.

WINSTON - SALEM, N.C. Godfrey P. Oakley Jr., son of Mrs. Carrie G. Oakley, 2541 Memorial Drive, Is one of 40 senior students at the Bowman Gray School of medicine to receive Internship appointments.

Oakley will begin Internship In July at the Cleveland Metropolitan General Hospital.

The appointment was made through the National Intern Matching Program. Which operates under the auspices of the Association of American Medi-

An evangelistic team from Union Theological Seminary in Richmond, Va., wlU visit t h e First Presbyterian Church during the weekend.

The four members of the team are Pranchot Buhler, Paul Woodall, WlUlam Lee Painter and William Donald Jones.

The team is scheduled to arrive here on Saturday and will be present at a supper at 6 p.m. with the young people followed by fellowship.

During the church school hour Sunday morning, they will teach In the youth division. Sunday afternoon at 4 oclock.

the young people and the evangelistic team members wUl

meet

4^the_ church for a give-and-take discussion. After supper and a service of dedication Sunday night, the team members will return to Richmond.

The evangelist team was Invf-te(i here by the young people of the church.

Pupils Named

GODFREY OAKLEY, JR.

cal Colleges. The matching system utlllaei preferenc# lists submitted by the students and the hospitals.

Oakley, a Reynolds Scholar, was recently elected to membership in Alpha Omega Alpha, a medical honor society.

He attended Duke University before entering medical school.

Foi the past year he has served as CO - editor of Research and Reviews," the annual student scientific publication of the Bowman Gray School of Medicine. He la also the senior class representative to the Student American Medical Association.

Ue Is married ta the former iJnr

Ann Bryant of GrcenvUls.

PARMVILLE - The Parmville High School reported this week that no students earned academic recognition In its honor roll.

However school principal Sam BundjMvported that M students earned positions on the principals list.

The following seniors are on the list: Janice Jenkins. Mary Simpson, Steve Tugwell, Je s s e Windon, Donna Britt. Margaret Forrest. Mary Gay, Bonnie Smith. Catherine Walston, Ruth Wooten and Ivey Smith.

Juniors who were recognized were Ann Pierce, Oecll Eason and Dixon Sauls. _ ___

Sophomores of the" principals ll.st Include David Eason, Belinda Kilpatrick, Mary Lang, Nancy Leckle, Julia Mewl>om. Mar-gaiet Andrews, Joyce Ann Dunn, Kinney Hart, Judy Carraway. I.OU 'Tyson and Deborah Walston.

The freshmen are Jimmy B. liAwls. Susan Darden, Stella Diane Stox. James Wooten. Donnie Ray Allen and Jdary, Sue MltchelL .

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isive Yoles Near On Healffi Care Measure

Hr BnMOND LB BSBTON

WASmNOTON (AP) - The Hoaee Wm and Meana Committee mi^ begin taking decl-8tvf voltB iite today on compre-henaive lefllslatiop to help pay most of the health expenses of aged Americans.

The draft bill, more than 250 pages long. Includes elements ot President Johnsons hospitalisation plan and of an optional Insurance scheme backed by a group of Republican.

As the bill no^ stands, accepted for final discussion by the committee but not approved by It. some of the hlehllghts are;

1. Everyone 65 and older would be covered by a hospital!

50 days in a hospital and 20 in a nursing tKsne. The patient would pay the first $40.

If the full hospitallzall(Hi qutv* ta was not ued up. the patient would be entitled to additimial. nursing home time at the rate of two days tar one of unused hospitalisation. up to a maximum stay of 100 days in a nursing home.

2. The aged could, at their option, enroll In a supplemental plan. This would provide 100 doctor calls, some special medical services such as those of radiologists and anesthesiologists. home nursing care and drugs administered in hospitals and nursing homes but

fatlon plan, basically pro\ddlng i not medicines prescribed by

Worms Do Lean,. Pass On fiiining^ To 'Cannibals'

By PHIL THOMAS I light, which originally caused nb ANN ARBOR. Mich. AP) 'gross movements in the-ani-E1 g h t-tbousand flatworms mals, he said. lliiring the named George" are attending I course of several hundred such a college of cannibal knowledge f pairings, the flatwpnm began at the University of Michigan, responding to the "light before They're students in a research the shock came on by bod.v project beaded by James V. Me- turning and contractiw or head Connell, who has worked with lifting and turning." the worms for 12 years. j This. McConnell said, demon-

He said one i;rfia.se of his stud- j strated the worms were ciw)able

of learning.

Then McCwinell foqud that when the educated worms were cut in half, both section,s retained the previous conditioning given.the entire worm.

The next step was to, feed the educated wornv; to the uneducated ones! McConnel found that the uneducated worm.s not only" Increased their weight but their knowledge as well.

McConnell thinks a,^ chemical substance in the body ribonucleic acid may be responsible for passing' learning from ^nc I worm to* another. Currentlyhe

doctora in connection with ^ome treatment.

This would eost each participant $3 a month, which the government would match. Moreover. the patlept would have to pay 20 per caht of the bl. whUe the plan paid 80.

3. ExisUng state-federal ^legU-latiOD intended to care for the Indigent and those who, while not Impoverished, couh) not pay heavy medical bills, would be revamped and liberaliaed. Automatically, much of the load would shift to the new plans.

For those remaining under what Is now known as the Kerr-Mllls Act. the federal government would step Up its contribu

tion. The government puts up from 50 per cent for the wealthier'states to M per ccmt for th poorer. This range would be jitepped up to 55 to 83 r cent.

The plan also would be broadened to Include dependent children, blind and disabled persons as well as yie aged, and benefits would be increased]

Details of flnancni gits, llaer to be worked out, but, In general: .

1. The universal hospttaliaa-tlon segment would be financed, as in the original administration bill, by an increase in the payroll tax.

2. The government's contribution to tlie optional supplemen

tal plan would coine out of the geperal Treaaury. However, some of this would be recouped through a device to reduce or eliminate the element of government subsidy for the aged with substantial incomes.

3. Tlie federal share of the broadened Kerr-Mllls plan would be paid, as at present, out of the general Treasury.'

.There wa.s no immedlateestl-mate of the total cost available.

The committee is driving to make the essential decisions on the legislation this week, but the i outlook is uncertain. The administration want.s the House to pass the bill the week of March 29. '

WiJJ End Bombing If Hanoi Halts Invders

les showed that not only can the worms learn by training, but that educationally deprived worms can learn by eating smart worms. This, he said. Indicates a time will come when Injectlor from.a normal person to a retarded one could Improve the retarded person.

The flatworms, technically known as planarla.'" have a brain of sorts and a fairly well-developed central nervous system. McConnell .ays they have been taught to react to lights and electric slwcks and to creep through mazes.

By J0Hf9*M. HIGHTOWER^ AR Special Cfurrespondeat

. WASHINGTON (AP) - The

United States is willing to halt

Its txHRblng attacks on North Vtet Nam If Hanoi will stop sending troops and arms . into South Viet NaRi. State Department authorities have told a

conference of piivate citizens meeting here the past two days.

The officials said the security and independence of South Viet Nam are not negotiable, but that./if North Viet Nam wUl abandon its' assistance to the

Viet Cwig guerrillas ftghtlng In the South, the United States will cease air strikes against northern bases.

So fj^ the Vietnamese, have given no. Indication they are

RIDE TO THE TOP Sklsrs below are Juet spocks eo the enow as one ot the *ew eablo care at Zermatt, 'witxerland, ewlnga up to the top of Troeken-Steo peak. Each oar on tho fully automatlo aystom ia - linked by telephono to the central cebi# station*

willing in deal on any such term.s. The prospect, therefore. Is .said to be that the'bombing attack.s will not' only continue but will hit targets progressively closer to Hanoi.

The policy conference brought together, several hundred repre-.sentatlvps of private organizations with membership In all parts of the country. Such meetings have been held periodically at the State Department for several .years.

The conference this time was 1(ddre.s.sed by Vice' Pre.sident Hubert H. Humphrey, Secretary of State Dean Ru.sk and othe policy officials and intelligence experts.

Only Undersecretary of State George Ball spoke on' the

The first Ie.sson he taught the : is trying to prove this theory.

worms was to react to light.

A shock, which always made the worms contract. was preceded by two seconds of

If proven, it might someday b possible to help the mentally retarded with injections of ribonucleic acid, McConnell said.

RICKOBT

Straight Bourbon Whisky 6 Years Old

Poor Season For Cassandras Of Business

By SAM DAWSON

AP Business News Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - The Cas-sandras are having a hard time of it just now.

Whenever the prophets of doom stress problems that could become tomorrow's , dl.sa.sters the gold drain, unemployment, disregard of wage-price gulde-2. The United States needs i lines, threatened overheating of and should have greater support i the economygovernment sta-from its Western European al- lies In carrying out Its strategy of resisting Communist conquest in Southeast Asia. Ball, In hl.s public speech to the conference, charged in effect that critics who demand that the United States make peace now on whatever terms it can get are undermining the U.S. policy of manseems Inclined to let the defending South Viet Nam. i problems take care of themselves In due course.

That goes for the fighting In 'the two Viet Nams. which rare-

record all the others spoke lor background." meaning that what they said could be reported but not attributed to them or specifically quoted.

Out of the meetings came these other major points about the Vietnamese war:

1. Despite fears to the contrary the crisis in Southeast Avsla has so far widened ,the split between the Soviet Union and Red China. Sonje authorities hi the adnilnlstratlon and in Con-gre.ss have expected that as the war expanded the Soviet Union and China might be driven closer Out of a common concern for defending Communist North Viet Nam.

Arousing the public to future threats Is hard because the recurring monthly figures arc so good.

The Labor Department reports that almost 70 million Americans have jobs. Instead of declining in February as Is customary, nonfarm payrolls rose to more than .58 million, and the

seasonally adjusted factory work week of 41.4 hours was th* highest for any month since the end of World War H.

Steel production continues to set records. So do new car salea. Many other industries are en* joying prosperity along with these two. which are most in the public eye.

tisticians come out with their routine reports that show eswh month's performance better than the la.st.

The problems are there. And they are knotty. But-the current measure.s of the economy show it is strong that the public whether consumer or buslncss-

3. The United. States'ses no opportunity for the United Nations to play an effective role in the conflict at pre.'^nt. If and when peace is made, the United Nations -might undertake to police the settlement.

4. There are signs that the Communists may mount an offensive against Thailand, a U.S. ally in the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization, similar to the guerrilla war against South Viet Nam.

5. The United States does not have any plan for putting large bodies of American trt)ops into South - Viet Nam, although ground-foroe units could be sent in for specifc purposes, just as 3,500 Marines were sent In last week to guard the big American air base at Da Nang.

ly now causes a flurry in the stock market as It once did.

The same attitude goes for the steel labor negotiations which some see as currently o v e r-heating the economy, but which many outsiders now seem to feel will be worked out without too much damage.

The general complacency holds for the balance of payment deficit, the renewed drain of U.S. gold reserves and the whole international monetary dispute, which' the worries say could undermine the value of the dPllar and hamstring world trade, but, which ^ much ot the public regards as something the bankers win take. care of in timel

NOTICE!

In order to afford you, our customtrs, hotter and moro officient servico, tho following businoM firms havo affiliated themsoives os THE MECHANICAL CONTRAG TORS ASSOCIATION OF GREENVILLE.

This association will oxchango credit Informatien and services will be performed ONLY for customers whose accounts with other members of the association aro in good standing. Protect your credit by paying your bills by the 10th of tho month following tho dato of servica.

All Weather Heating & Cooling Co.

Franklin Brown Plumbing. Contractor, Inc

General Heating & Air Conditioning Co.

Mashburn Plumbing & Heating Co.

Sam Pollard & Son

Pollard Plumbing, Heating & Air Conditioning Co.

Quality Heating & Air Conditioning Co.

Reliable Plumbing Co.

Riddle Brothers

Tetterton Plumbing Co. ^

C. E. Williams Plumbing & Heating

K noof OLD HICKORY DlSU

rHILA...

RESTING E A S Y salt Box Lady Deborah, an Old English shaapdog, doaan't appear perturbed at tha prospect of vying for honors at Madison Square Garden dog shew.

Big Borrower ^

At First Feideral, we're just as intereste(J in making small tiome loans as we are big ones. ^

Because, unlike many financial institutions' owne(d by a smell group of stockholders, First'^deral is equally owned by every one of thousands v/ho save ahd borrow at the association, and the small borrower has the same voice at Fjlrst^Federal as the big borrower. \

That's why we mean what we say . . . big rower _or-smail.--r---?- 4fre--same Tast, friendly service for: alt at First Federal Savings of Greenville and Ayden.

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:x-Kng Farouk Dies In Ibme Following Collapse

ROME (AP) ^ Ex-King rtr (ilk o Egypt, the fit. fun-loving I inyboy exiled t>y militgry revo-1 ttioh in 1952, coUapsed in a I ome rettaurant early today tnd on the way to a hospt-t U. H Was 45.

A doctor tried to atimulate rarouf'i falling heart with in-l ections and oxygen, but he'died fs thd ambulance pulled up at t ie gate of Romes San Gamillo l.Apttal.

He had been one of the morb colorful kinga of modern Umee, I lusty bon vivant who spent fmtunos on pleasure when he y 'ore the crown in a land of pov>-< rty. '

The revolution that threw him (at after 15 years eventually 1 rought Gamel Abdel Naseer to I ower. Farouk left ETgypt f board the white and gilt royal

iyaoht *'Mahrouiaa.*' but be had to return it to the revolutionary government.

Farouk was dSning after midnight'with a woman at a plush French restaurant on the edge of Rome. He had Just finished a rich meal of oysters, roast lamb, cake and fruit when be pitched forward on the table.

At the hospital, attendants found on his person^ a 6.8g-eal* iber Italian automatic pistol and a pair of the dark sunglasses that he habitually wore. On his finger was a gold wedding ring and in' his wallet 97,000 lire ($155).

Farouk was married twice. His first marriage to Farida Zulflkar was dissolved in 1948 after she bore him three daughters but no sons. Only males could succeed to Moslem

Bactieloi Girl Kim Novakis Captured

By BOB THOMAS

AP Movte-Televlaiea Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) British ictor Richard- Johnson accom-1 llshed this week what many i nother male has tried to do i nd failed: he married Kim No-l ak*.

, Te Chicago-born blonde has 1 linked romantically with 1 untd figures since the time he was tapped by the late Har-1 y Cohn to be Rita Hayworths I accessor as Columbia Pictures

1 )ve goddess. None of the i wains could get Kim to agree t) matrimony until Monday, ' 'hep she wed Johnson in a j raasy glade near Aspen, Colo.

It* was-a civil ceremony, but 1 le actor said afterward that he jndKim may marry again in 1 le Roman Catholic Church. She j j a Catholic, he Is not.

Johnson said he and his bride ' 'ould spend the rest of the ' 'eek In the ski country, then ^ ett drive to Los Angeles so : he- can show me sonie of Amer-j ja/' They may have a recep-1 on for their Hollywood friends,

1 len go to Kims home near armel, Calif., before visiting 1 er rparents In (Chicago. He met . .le^ovaks at Christmas.

Wnere will home be?

"I have a house in London, nd Kim has two In California, 1 e said. "I Imagine well go 1 ack and forth, since the cen-

laval Reserve Jnit Changed

T%e Naval Reserve Unit at /aAlngton, N.C. was recently < hanged from an Eeotron les ivfcion (NRED) to a Surface Division (NRSD).

The purpose of the changes Is 11 offer a wider range of traln-ig and Naval School opportur-1 ica to young men In this area.

Where men were previously I elected to pursue electron 1 c S ates primarily, they are now ble to select other areas of raining so that they may have j ccess to a greater number of i killed Jobs, both In the Navy . nd later In pursuit of their lifes /ork.

Young men of high school age nd beyond are Invited to inves-i gate the new program. Num- rous*plans are available for ; len not planning to attend colige as well as for those who j re.

Interviews and counseling are j vallablc each Monday evening etween 7:30 and 10:30 at the . icillty on Fifth Street Exten-. ion In Washington. Interes ted ' len In the Greenville area are rged to call Lt. James CSieat-am, PL 8-4257 or James B. New-nan PL 8-1423 for further Infor-natlon.

ters of the motion picture industry are Hollywood and London. So ai 32 Kim Novak has abdicated her position as Hollywoods No. 1 bachelor girl. How come? Obviously she was smitten with the darkly handsome Johnson, who piayed opposite her in The Amorous Adventures of Moll Flanders. But she has been smitten before.

Once she opined: Why cant people stay in love without getting married? Marriage frightens me. It seems* to destrpy love, not enhance It.

More recently she. sounded defensive: Id be a terribly frustrated woman today if Id married^ any of the men I ever loved.

Youngsters Are Judged By Jury Of Their Peers

GRAND ISLAND, Neb. (AP) Youngsters who run afoul of the law in Grand Island are learning what it means to be Judged by their peers.

They face an advisory jury of six high school students in Dist. Court Judge Donald H. Weavers court.

The young Jurors are learning something about the difficulties of justice, too.

Six boys and girls sit In the Jury box during Juvenile trials, hear the - evideisce and then discuss it Informally In Weavers chambers, The.Judge asks their recommendatioh, although he isn't bound to adopt It.

The Judge will continue the plan through the current school year. Next September he will decide whether it should be continued.

So far, he says, Tbe seen no reason why it ^ould not be continued.

Egypt throne.

In 1951 Farouk nrouried Narrl-man Badekl 19. the daughter of an Egyptian civil aervatit. He bad seen her firat in a Jewelry store when the waa shoppini for a wedding ring with her fiance, Zekl Haabem, an Egyptian employe at the United Nations.

Queen Narriman in January 1952 bore a son who was proclaimed King Fuad H six monUii later after his father abdicated. Farouk took the baby into exile with him. and the monarchy ended a year later when Egypt became a republic.

' Farouk was the descendant of an Albanian adventurer who founded the dynaety uid^ the Ottoman EmMre in the 19th century. '

Hie father. King Fuad I. died In 1938 and Farouk succeeded him under a regency at the age of-18. A year later he assumed the throne.

Once on the throne Farouk developed a fondness for wonv-en, gambling^ and night clubs. He grew he^.

At first in exile, he showed up nightly at Rome cabarets with a chorus girl or atarlet In tow. .

In recent years his friends dropped away. Farouk, balding and weighing close to 300 pounds, dropped Into almost virtual obscurity.

- There were reports that his fortune, once estimated at $50 million, had droih^ed to about $2 million, providing him an income of about $3,500 a month.

Parouk's four children Princess Fadla, 21, Fawala, 24, and Ferial, 28, snd Prince Puad, 13 live in Switzerland. , He visited them several times a year at their home in CuHy.

In connection with the death of Ex-King Farouk^ biographical Sketch No. 8781 has been released.

Public Notice

ORDER FIXING TIME AND prescribing manner of

FILING AND ALLOWING CLAIMS AND INTEREST In the District Court of. the United States for the' Western District of North Carolina, Charlotte Division, in Corporate Reorganizatiim Prooeedings Nos. 1718 through 1723 In the Matter of INTERCONTINENTAL MOTELS, LTD. and its Subsidiary 0(Hi>oratons, TOWNE HOUSE MOTOR LODGE OP DANVILLE, INC.;

TOWNE HOUSE MOTOR LODGE OF WINSTON-SALEM, INC.; - *

TOWNE HOUSE MOTOR LODGE OF MARTINSVILLE, INC.;

'PITT MOTELS, INC.;

TOWNE HOUSE MOTOR LODGE OP UNADILLA, INC.;

TOWNE HOUSE MOTOR LODGE OP GREENSBORO, INC.;

SOUTHERN RESTAURANTS, INC.

Debtors

AT MOROANTON. .NORTH

OAftOUNA, IN SAID DISTRICT, ON 'THE 2ND DAY OF MARCH, 1985.

Thla cause 'coming on to be heas4 nd belng^ heard before itm muSorilgned judg of tbo tmitd stMes DUtrlot Court for tb Western District of North Oarolliui, upon the duly vtriflod petition of Robert N. Robinaoo, Trustoe in Rorganla-ation of the abovt-entltlod debtor corporations, tntiUod Petition To fix Time And Prescribe Manner Of Filing And AUowlng Proofs of Claim And Of Stock Interesta and filed herein and it appearing to the Court that no notice to creditors is neoeisary for this parU-eular Order and none iravlng been given, and it appearing to the Court that it is neceesary for thte Court to fix a time and prescribe the manner for filing

Eroofs of claim and of stock iterest in this matter,

NOW THEREFORE IT IS ORDERED, ADJUDGED AND DECREED

1. That all preefs ef elalm of eredliore and clulmsnts and of tbo interest of stookholders of:

Intercontinental Motels, Ltd. Towne House Motor Lodge of Danville, Inc.

Towne House Motor Lodge of Winston-Salem, Inc.

Towne House Motor Lodge of Martinsville, Inc.

Pitt Motels, Inc.

Towne House Motor Lodge of UnadiUa, Inc.

Towne House Motor Lodge of Greensboro, Inc.

Southern Restaurants, Inc. shall be (lied with Robert N. Robinson, Trustee in Reorganization of the above-named debtor corporations, at his office, 816 American Building, 201 South Tryon street, Charlotte, North Carolina, on or before Monday, the 3rd day of May, 1985; provided, however, that

(a) any person injured by the rejection of, an executory contract subsequent to April 15, 1986, shall file his claim there-for Within 30 days .after the date of mailing of notice to him of such rejection; and

(b) all proofs of claim against eah of' the debtor eorporatlens shall be filed separately against each ef the debtor eorporati<msi

2. That all proofs of claim of creditors and claimants, except those founded upoe seenrities, shall cmisist of a statenient under oath in writing and signed by the credit<^ or claimant, setting forth' the claims; the consideration therefor, whether gny, if so what, securities are held therefor; and that the claim is justly owing from the debtor to the creditors and claimants.

S. That every proof df claim pr interest founded upon securities, other than a proof of claim by an indenture Trustee, shall be filed by the holder of the claim or Interest, shall be verl-hed and under oath and shall contain tho following information: the name and address of the holder of the claim or interest; a description of the securities; the principal amounts of the seeurtties, or the number of shares; the coupons attached to the securities. If any; and the serial, certificate, bond, and other Identifying numbers of the securities and the dates thereof; and tho name or names , of tho party or parties aj^earlng thereon u stockholder, debenture holder or bond holder, or

stockholder*, debenture holder* or bond holders, shaU be etsted.

4. That every proof of claim filed by an Indeaiure Trustee purettant to Section IN iff leld Act iliall be vtrtfletf end under oeth and have annexed thereto e copy of the Inetrument under which he le Truetec; the proof of claim shall state the amount of lecuritiea then outetendlng under the trust indenture, ano the amount of caeh and eecuri-tles, if any, held (or the account of the trust; the amount of the claim filed by the indenture Trustee shall be allowed only to the extent that eueh claim exceeds the amount of such securities' owned by the debtor and the amount of auch securities upon which proofs of eUlm are filed by the holders thereof Uiow

The Daily Reflecfwr, Dreenvilla, N. C.Thuredey, Mgiwll l|^

and are allowed.

8, That all proofs of cl&lm,-if any, filed by the varleus taxing authorities, including the Federal Government of the United States, the States, the Counties, or the Cities. Miall consist o a statement under oath in writing and signed by the eredltors, setting forth the claim; the total amount thareof. with full particulars concerning the. amount claimed under each atatute for each specified period; whether any, and if ao, what aecurlty or lien iJi held or claimed therefor; and that the claim Is justly owing from said debtor to said creditor.

6. That the stockhelderr list filed by the Truatoe in Reorganization in the Charlotte, North Carolina, office of the Clerk of the United States District Court in this matter on February 17,

1965, herein shall be sufficient riling of proof of intereet of stock claims in the amounts therein set forth as of July 28. 1964.

7. That every proof of claim for a landlord for injury resulting from the rejection of an unexplred lease of real estate or for damages ,or for indem nlty imder a covenant contained in such lease shall contain in addition to the matters required by paragraph 3 hereof the following:

(a) A true copy of such lease;

(b) The amount of \ unpaid accrued rent,' without acceleration up to the date of uirrender of the premises to the landlord or the date of the re-entry of the landlord, whichever first occurs;

(c) A detailed etatcment of all rents or other income, If received from such real property by the claimant subsequent to the date of the filing of the Petition of said debtor praying that the proceedings be had under Chapter X of the said Act, and prior to the date of the

said*proof of claim;

(d> A detailed estmate of the income^ reasonably expeetid to be received from the demie-ed premlsee for the remelnder of the term of euch leeae, which estimate shall include a complete statement of the ground on which the same is based and iRiaU also include copies or detailed abstract* of any and all leases or other agreements relating to the occupancy of the demised premise* by the claimant or his predeeessor in interest subsequent to the date of such stirrcndcr or the re-entry and in effect at the time of the riling of said proof of claim;

(e) An itemized statement of damages resulting from the rejection or breach of a covenant to mirice restoration, repairs or Improvements to real property, including a detailed estimate of the cost of making such reetora-tions, repairs, or improvements, which should Include a complete statement of the ground on which the same la based.

g. That every claim or Interest for which a proof of claim or interest Is filed shall be daem-ed to be allowed unless an objection is filed, as herein provided, and such objection is brought on for a hearing at such time as this Court may hereinafter set.

9. That the said debtor, said Trustee or any party in interest ihay, at any time prior to confirmation of a plan, file objections to any claim or interest for which a proof of claim or interest is filed; objections shall be filed In duplicate with the said Trustee and he shall give notice of the objections to the claimant by mailing a copy thereof to him; the claimant, or objectant, or said debtOT, or said Trustee may, at any time, apply to this Court for a Summary Hearing on a filed objection and the determination of the Court shall be entered upon the registration records of the debtors securities, if the claim or interest is founded on a security.

10. That, If two or more persons file cHtfllciing proofs of claim or of interest founded en (he same seeurltles and bearing different dates, and If there Is no conflict with the security registration records of said debtor, (he said Trustee in Reorganization shall give notice by mall to the claimant whose pmoof of claim bears the earlier date advising him that such other proof of claim or Interest on the same security has been iUedr and that objectiona tl^re-to must be made thereto with

in 10 days, end If no objection

ere fUgd withto eoeli Iff.4ays or aw turthm Mjne allow d, the clelni be

within

litrther tim*

the later date ehall be if euoh

conflicting proof of elelm or interest bear the same date, each claim shall be deemed to have objected to the claim of the other and the said Trustee shall give noflee by mall to each claimant, advising him that such other proof of claim of interest on the same security has been filed and that objections thereto must be made within 10 days and, If no objections are filed wiUnn such 10 days or within any further time allowed, both claims shsll bs dlaallowed; if a ^person fUes a proof of claim or Interest founded upon seeurtties which is in conflict with the security registration records of said debtor, the ikid Trustee Shall give notice by mall to said claimant advising him of the conflict and objections to the accuracy of the security registration records must be made within 10 days, and. If no objections (lied within such 10 days or within any further time allowed, such filed elalm shall be dUallowed.

U. That upon the filing of satisfactory proof of an assignment of claim, other than a claim founded upon a security, proof of which has been filed, the Trustee shall give notice by mail to the original clalnunt and to any Intermediate assignee who may have filed proof of assignmeiR thereof, advising

dlon is f&lnmta

him or them that mimmm kee .kM mt

fOed

objection

or within further ttie such asalgnee ebail be subrogated to the original iaini ant for all purpoeee.

19. Thai, wlthiii itgi aftw the entry of this Ovtfer, Rob* ert N. RoblneoB. said Trustee, hall give notice hereof to aB creditors and claimapte sell debtors maiBnt a Npy of this Order to aueli redlterg and claimants at their addrese-

es ai;^ring upon tlbe records of said debtors, as of July 10, 1984. or otherwise known to him, and by eauelng publtea-tloh hereof to be mad* on the 18th day of Mareh, I98I. and on the Nth day of Mareh, 1986. in a newspaper published ana having a ganeral clreulation in the eountles in whieh the real propertiea of the debiera tr* located.

II. Blnce the filing by the Trustee of the stockholders* Ust is considered and adjudged by the Court to be a eufflclfnt filing of proof of intereetc of stockholders, the Court authorizes the Trustee to dispense with the mailing of notlee to atoekholdera.

Thla the 2nd day of March, 1986.

J. B. CRAVEN, JR.,

Chief Judge Of the United Btatos Distrist Court for the Western District ef North Carolina March 18, 28

pure! SAUS6.E6 OF EN^CRN'jKIND. THE'VERY^ONESJ NOUlHAVEJN

/ 't/iHifi, ONf. srof f i)OD sroAt. ___QUAi.n Y \A/trrERN drt.FP

PLAZA 2*3168 * f'Rae deuylry

1 X-TENDED WEATHER I UTLOOK FOR N.C.

Temperatures through Monday ^ ill average about eight degrees 13low seaeonal normals in the Torth portion and about four de-f reea below normal in the south I Drtlon. ^Precipitation will be 1 loderate to possibly heavy along f le coast; early Thursday on the last and again over the week-i nd.

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Direct from the Breeder

SEE YOUR PEKALB PEALER LISTED BELOW

Hendrix - Barnhill Co., Inc.

2p04 Dickinson Ave., Greenville, N. C.

M. O. Blount & Sons

Bethel, N. C.

The Turnage Co., Inc.

Ill W. Belcher, Farmvllle, N. C.

BIG NEWS!

im/fm

Shoppers with an eyt for aaviags would do well is look here flfsfl We MT* closing out our store In Rocky Mount and moving thta eteek of fumltur# to our Grstvine Moj^. Wo need aU tho room pro eeii pomiblj spar# to store it. W* prodalm Idarch the mentti of vaiuoe, and to prove it ehefc the prtoea belew. Como buy ft ehtap orn pay only $1.00 down. All you have to have 1 tood credit rating.

ONLY

DOWN NOW I

2 Piece Naugahyde plastic upholstered suite. Decorative love seat end matching club chela.

Comfort on a budgetl2 piece Early American Sofa end Matching Club Chair. Maple exposed knuckle arms, Kapok filled beck, foam cushions. Only 2 suites, one gray and one red. each .........................

Full length SB Inch Traditional Sofas In many smart looking decorator colors. Expontive Ipoking tapeMry upholstery but really budget priced.

Here it peach ef e buyl 2 piece Diamond tufted living room tufto. Traditional Sofa end Club Chair. Reversible foam cushions.

Solid Sivlngsl Solid Mahogany, solid cherry and solid maple beds. Regular retell price $119.95. While they lest, you can buy them for a eong.

i95

$AQ95

$AQ9S

i95

$3095

3 piece Eerly American Den Groups. Solid oak or maple exposed frame 3 cushion sofa, rocker and club chair. Reversible foam filled cushions, heavy durable frame. Regular $399.95.

$19995

Here la floor covering that looki good, cloant easy and cost leas. 9x13 ft. ^ linoleum rugs In floral tile and Spatter pettorna.

*. ; .

Floor coverlna.4^ the yerdl We have aeverar pittoma of good quality 9 foot end 12 foot roll linoloum priced at only ......

M|.yd.

Trundle Bunk Bed Set.' Now you cen have extre eleoping apace Ihet occu-plot only tho space of a single bod. Completo outfit includes trundle jtyle bunks end InnerRiring maftrifsr et end box spring.

Bunk Bed Outfit! 2 bunk beds, guard rail, ladder and mattresses. Complete ensemble from

Italian Provincial Bedroom suite. Penol bed, 70*" triple dresser, chest on chest end framed plate gleet mirror. By Sanford IHirni-turo Co. Wes $599.91

Just errlvedl New heavy duty weather resistant aluminum lawn sofa. 2 folding chairs end chelao lounge In decorative outdoer celare.

$0095

195

sat

YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD, USE ITI

Reese Furniture Co.

509 WEST 14TH STREET, GREENVILLE, N. C.

OrMfivilb, N, C.ThviWay, March U, 196S

WANT ADS In Our Classified Section Work For You

Measure

- .r- .

Insurance

Doubling Car Liability For Iniury Dies In House

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP)~A biU to double the required auto liability irsurance for personal injury is dead, at least temporarily, after a close vote in the State House of Representar tlves.

The House voted 51-50 against the me*.sure Wednesday, but an unsuccessful attempt was made to impose the so-called legislative clincher which would require a two-thirds vote for reconsideration.

It would take a simple majority to get the bill back on the floor.

Rep. Thomas Bunn of Wake, who co-sponsored the bill with Rep. George Wood of Camden, contended motorists should be required to carry $10.000 Insurance for one personal Injury in an accident and $20;000 for two injuries. Property damage

would remain at $5,000.

Two other bills requiring coverage on taxicabs and rented cars to be doubled were referred to committee in hopes of saving them.

Rep. Emmett Burden of Bertie, an insurance man. warned: If we pass this bill we will be taking the very first step in doing away with the compulsory insurance program altogether."

During the hour and a half debate, Bunn asked the House to consider the rising cost of hospital expenses, '

Bunn also said the states of Virginia. South Carolina, and Tennessee have higher liability requirements than North Carolina.

Republican Rep. E. M. Mc-Knight of Forsyth said: I

would .say definitely this i.s an attorneys bill. He apparently

alluded to the opinion iawyera would stand to profit by increased insurance payments to their clients.

In other legislative action Wednesday, the Senate Elections and Elections Laws Committee approved a bill to lower the residency requirement for voting for president from .pne year to 60 days.

The committee also approved a bill to change the primary election day from Satui-day to Tuesday. Sen. Ed Kemp of Guilfort. sponsor of the bill, said the change' would bring more people to the polls.

Sens. Tom White of Lenoir and Sam Whitehurst of Craven, who represent the same senatorial district, disagreed over a bill to make the governor-elect a member of the Advisory Budget Commission.

White told the Senate State Government Committee the bill, sponsored by Whitehurst, would lead to embarrassment, conflict and confusion.

He said it would hamper instead of helping the commissions work.

Whitehurst contended it would give the governor-elect a 30-day stait in worklng out his budget.

The House Highway Safety Committee unanimously approved a bill aimed at keeping the highways cleared of demon-.strators and others. Rep. Donald Stanford of C&apel Hill, iill. (

Belle Craft this la to iiotify all*

AUTOMOTtVI

persons bavlng.^ claims against the estate to fil them with the

undersigned at the address given within six months from this date or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons Indebted to the estate will please make immediate settlement.

This the 8th day of March, 1965.

WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST COMPANY Administrator of the Estate of

Lossie Belle Craft?^ Greenville, N. C.

March ISi 25. April 1. 8