The Robesonian du lieu suivant : Lumberton, North Carolina • Page 4

THe Robesonian HOW'S THAT AGAIN? r. Mtniaj Friday, in fiotasm MMfONIAN, fee. I C. J.A. ft Pubfebcr IMf-lM? A.

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Bufir.eu ia thfe bfcl Jtolta OB X.C fefeTfcc 9 12.54 tJT $4 SS.St tn.M ss.oe JM 1 $11.33 State SubserintfoH Me per Warn and distributed an is not rctponslbie toe mute to them tiufe TUESDAY, OCTOBER IS, EXTRA CONDITION 70 or more bootlegging cases slated to come up for trial in Lumberton Recorder's Court this Thursday include cases against some new suspects as well as against persons who have a record of previous ar- rertfc It is a natural assumption that sentences in some will be suspended. -The usual for suspension include payment of court costs, with or without a fine, and good behavior by the defendant for a stated period of time without violation of law. At the very least, suspended sentances tend to make defendants cautious about their actions. At best, such sentences can obtain the good behavior that is sought. At worst, such sentences make It possible to resume bootlegging, by granting physical freedom.

Around Capitol Square Judge Moore Clarifies Views As A Candidate the court, might be reduced by an additional condition for sentences. tfczz-- Washington Merry-Go-Round Emperor Fails To Get Cassius Clay's Boost to one gallon of tax-paid liquor in his possession, but he is within the law and virtually free from danger-of prosecution if that is all. It would be necessary to find more than a gallon in his possession, or find that some of it is not tax-paid liquor, or have a witness to testify that the suspect sold an alcoholic beverage to him, in order to have a case. Now if a court required, as a condition for suspension of sentence, that a defendant should have no intoxicating beverages in his possession, or on By DREW PEARSON WASHINGTON When Emperor Haile Selassie of Ethiopia was visiting Philadelphia, his entourage occupied an entire floor. It included local police, secret service, and his own security officers.

In the afternoon, latter came to see Al Lewitt, who was masterminding the Emperor's trip, and said they two callers they didn't know see them and that the United States continue its efforts to win the release of the "Captive Nations," namely Poland, Czechoslovakia, Hungary, et al. Nixon told Khrushchev: "This was a foolish resolution." "Do you mean to say that the members of Congress are fools Khrushchev asked. "This is just a private conversation," Nixon hastily coun- a that would make it much riskier to bootleg in so far as invoking the suspended sentence is concerned, one pint of liquor in possession of the suspect would be as effective as nine pints, for he would have said one 'We want to see the UAr you reaU Cassius the flabbergast. re said to touch the stuff themselves, so having none on would not impose a drinking hardship on them personally. Others who have acquired a taste for it might have a bit of difficulty, but they Tu OMarrest donbootl charges in the Luraberton area are estimated to be about half the number doing business a few weeks ago.

Some persona, with reputations for not caught in the police roundup. Suspicions Cassius convinced him that he was bona fide, and Lewitt asked what he wanted to see the Emperor about. "If be has his picture taken orae good," said the big boxer from Louisville. "You mean it might do you some good," suggested Lewitt. "No, I thought it might do some good," insisted Cas- The Emperor was not unwill- i of sentences were stricter, repeat offenses to 1 Md 011 mi nt have time to devote to checking on the other half BACK TO BUSINESS problem? a conflict of opinions? a en faihT 0 witk evidence closel fcalan company at the top levels of government Frustration, too.

Navy Korth has 2S lnSt TT bU 1 t0miC a 0 ShT 1 VJOUSly ln 01 "ghter plane contract. The Pentagon doesn't go along with the Navy jsconamendation about the carrier power plant. The biMed should be objective but he was then ab- visiting a bousing project. When he returned, his schedule was jam-packed and he had to leave the next morning so early that he never had a chance to let Caaslus Clay do him some good. WKh Heart It's long been known that people of the theatrical world have a heart.

This week the motion picture theater owners of New York are proving it once again by helping to raise money for the bombed church in Birmingham and to combat bombs and bigotry in general. They will show a short film written by Dore Senary, the famed motion picture producer, appealing for funds on behalf of At that time the release of the captive nations was the official policy of the United States, yet Nixon apologized for it I think, Mr. President, that you will find a complete record of this conversation in the files of the American embassy in.Mos- cow. Adenauer's Anger Konrad Adenauer's angry blast at the United States for selling wheat to Russia sent Secretary of Agriculture Orvffle Freeman scouring through world trade statistics to see- whether the old German has been keeping his own counsel. The figures show that West Germany, under Adenauer, sold a generous 603,900 tons of flour behind the Iron Curtain in 196162.

What's more, the Germans probably processed some of the flour from the same U.S. wheat that Adeanuer doesn't the United States to sell directly to Russia. Freeman asked his experts to find out, if they could, whether West Germany has been transshipping U.S. Wheat behind the Iron Curtain in the form of flour. "In 1961-62." came back the confidential reply, "exports of flour from West Germany to the Soviet bloc increased sharply.

While we have no concrete evidence that this flour was milled from U.S. wheat, this is a possibility, since in that year West Germany imported substantial quantities of wheat from the United States." It looks as if Adenauer is guilty of the old preachment: "Do as I say, not as I do." The Communist Wheat Score The Agriculture Department has made a quick calculation that not only Russia but other Communist countries may buy as many as 6,950,000 tons of wheat from American farmers. Based on preliminary soundings, 'the Agriculture Department has put Russia down for 4,000,000 tons. But Bulgaria, like to purchase U.S. grain.

The Agriculture Department has reason to believe that Bulgaria will buy 30,000 tons immediately, 150.000 tons eventually. Czechoslovakia is expected to pick up 200,000 tons now, possibly another 200,000 tons later. Hungary reportedly would like to buy 300,000 tons now, perhaps another 100,000 tons in the future. The biggest iron curtain customer, next to Russia, is Poland, which wants immediate delivery of 1,500,000 tons but may boost the order to 2,000,000 tons. This should relieve some of the pressure on America's bursting grain bins.

Note: Another Agriculture Department survey shows that iron curtain countries already have purchased between 9,110,000 and 9,360,000 tons of wheat from Australia, Canada, Denmark, France, Italy, Rumania, and West Germany. Of this, Red China got 1,500.000 tons. Unconfirmed reports have also been received of another 4,610,000 tons going behind the iron curtain. This took. Eke cas of govtrnment tag teni power Una expected.

The N.vy secretary tun Bread Of Life By KEY. A. PURNELL BAILEY ffe Sked by hlS Sunday 001 what a little feliow replied: is tfae fund co-chaired by Gov. Pat Brown of California and Charlie Tail of Cincinnati, which includes Harry Truman, Averell Harriman.and many other distinguished Americans, to try to repair the damage both to churches and people in Birmingham and to build better human relations. The theater owners who have put their hearts ahead of their pocketboks are: Harry Brandt of the Brandt theaters, Max Cohen of the Cinema Circuit, Harry Manoel of RKO, Dr.

John Phillips, executive director of the Metropolitan Motion Picture Now, He Eats Like Others College Educated Him To Tickle His Palate By JOY ST1LLEY NEW YORK (AP) We sent our son off to college to educate his mind. But what seems to have gotten educated is his palate. For the first 17 years of his life, Brenn's taste in food was simple--and definite. A firm disbeliever in togetherness, he wanted everything cooked separately, served separately and eaten separately. He liked meat, he liked potatoes and he liked vegetables.

But put them all together in a cas- is important Mr. Note to JFK: In view of Rich- In fact uscd to fa the of might check with the American Embassy in Moscow regarding N'ixon's apology to Khrushchev on a much more important mat- When the then Vice President arrived in Moscow on his goodwill trip in IKS, he apologized to Khrushchev for the resolution recently passed by Congress commemorating "Captive Na- tkmaodad vanous finish one item before starting the next and would even surreptitiously wipe his fork on his napkin in between if he thought I wasn't looking. It was with misgivings that we placed his dietary fate in the hands of dormitory cooks 1,600 miles away. Instead of the expected "save our son" messages and urgent for we received glowing reports on the quality and quantity of the food. The cafeteria was operated under a point system, with each resident entitled to 20 units per day.

Breakfast was to use four units, lunch and dinner the remaining 8Vz. Every dish had a unit value. By the time Brenn got through figuring out how to get the choice of foods and points per meal within hailing distance of each other he must have worked up quite an appetite. Gradually references to food crept into his letters: He and some other fellows had gone out for pizza; the tana fish salad was tasty; he liked the chicken pte. Even so, I wasn't quite prepared for his homecoming.

We had meatballs and spaghetti for lunch, and as usual I had cooked his separately, spaghetti uncon- tammated by sance. "Mother," said Brenn in disgust, "Why don't you mix this stuff all up like they do at school, and put a whole lot ot sauce on it. Must you cook everything so By WILLIAM A. SHIRES perty in the name of civil North Carolina should be allowed to work out 'its i statement, of course, POINTS stand out rather forcefully in the first formalized exposition of poiiti- cal i by a 19W guberna- closely parallels "the civifrFghts torial candidate, the 11-page pre- views of Sen. Ervin.

Moore had pared statement issued over the described variously as a moderate, past weekend by Dan K. Moore of Sylva. a i factions and factionalism within the state's Democratic party and with the touchy subject of civil rights. They are the two subjects which political observers a saying will figure importantly in the forthcoming Democratic primary campaign. It probably is no coincidence either that these are the points which have been most i discussed and asked a i connection i Moore's candidacy to date.

His views on i i "rights a been virtually unknown. A indirectly at least, charges have been made of factional politics playing a part in Moore's becoming a candidate. FACTIONS On the i Moore says flatly, "I am not the hand-picked candidate of any faction, group or person." He thus seeks to dispel inferences attached to a secretive meeting of half a dozen conservative Democrats i Raleigh a few days before Moore's -surprising a announcement. Inference was drawn that the hotel room conference resulted ia tapping Further, the very word "hand-picked" a been used in comments about Moore's candidacy and quick endorsements of Moore by Sen. Sam J.

Ervin Jr. and Dr. Henry Jordan. Moore says that for many years "I have had a quiet ambition to run for Governor. It was my decision and mine alone--to run for this high office at this time." STRONG Moore's prepared statement is strongly worded on this point of factionalism and party unity and -contains fairly clear inferences of its own.

The Democratic party, he "must never be made the a conservative a middle-of-the-roader. statement contained his first public statements specifically concerning the philosophy identified by these descriptions. CONCERN Moore expresses "deep concern" increasing power of the federal government which threatens the legitimate authority of the ctate and the individual of citizens." "With regard to increasing problems in the area of Federal- State relationships," he says, "I shall certainly look to our own North Carolina leadership for constructive assistance rather than to certain Federal officials. Moore described his statement as presenting "briefly some of my views on basic subjects of concern to everyone in North Carolina." He promised detailed and specific comments later, but it was crystal clear already on a couple of where he stands. The World Today By J.

W. DAVIS WASHINGTON (AP) Over the weekend the National Education Association came out against the practice of state legislatures requiring high schools to provide driver training. At first glance, this looked something like opposing good manners, good sportsmanship or good health. It wasn't at all. The NBA, an organization of teachers and school administrators, has no objection to boys and girls learning how to drive safely.

What happened was this: An NBA-sponsored report said the role of the legislatures is to set forth general goals and pronde financial support. It said decisions on what to teach should be left as much as possible to local school faculties. An NEA spokesman said the recommendation was adopted because some state laws require courses on such things as communism and state history and several states require high schools to provide driver training. The American Automobile Association, which has pioneered in the work, reports that youngsters who have.had driver training have fewer accidents and traffic law violations than those who haven't had it. The Automotive Safety Foundation puts it this way: "High school driver education offers a tested opportunity to improve the bad accident record of the teen-ager.

The program is on a plateau and needs aggressive support so that more youngsters in more schools can have the benefit of training. "The under-20 group has about 6,400 accidents a day at an estimated cost of about $1 billion a year. "They account for only 7.1 per cent of the licensed drivers but 6,600 of them were involved in 13.2 per cent of the fatal accidents in 1962." Last year about 3.1 million young people reached driving age. Of these, 1.31 million, or 42 per cent, were enrolled in driver education courses. The percentage has been about the same since 1955.

As the nation's population increases so will the number of drivers. However, the number of young drivers will increase more rapidly than those in other age groups. It's a sobering thought to anyone who witnesses wild driving by young people, or has to pay the extra-high insurance rates that such driving demands. Grow captive of any one faction political personality." Further, IfttO A JTlli2 be says, "if elected, I shall represent all Democrats and all the people not any faction or group struggling to remain in power or to gain new power." Moore calls for selection of the next governor to remain a choice" of individual voters. Against the charge of sectionalism.

Moore who is far western North Carolina -says "I shall seek the support of all Democrats in all sections of the state." And he adds a call for party unify saying "It will require unified support if next Democratic nominee for Governor is to defeat the opposition party in the fall of 1964." CIVIL RIGHTS The lengthiest portion of the statement, a page and a half, is devoted to controversy civil rights, and contends "there is no more complex and challenging problem a i North Carolina and its people today." He contends that "irresponsible state leadership" on the matter of civil rights i result in "disastrous consequences." Moore believes that so a North Carolina has "dealt rationally with i difficult problem" and its approach "saved us from much of the violence experienced in other states and also saved our public schools." Outlining his views in general, Moore opposes "violence, lawlessness or destruction property for any purpose." If elected, he said, "I -win uphold the law without fear favor, in keeping with my oath of office." CORE The a of Moore's statement on the civil rights controversy, however, is contained in succeeding paragraphs. "I believe it is fundamental to our way of life that every person has an inalienable right to develop his own potential to the maximum. Intolerance and injustice are contrary to our concept of a free society founded upon Christian beliefs. "As a citizen and a lawyer, I am deeply concerned, however, over the irresponsible and reckless actions which groups are taking with bask constitutional rights of all Americans. I do not believe that you can legislate equality.

11 must be earned. To that end the Negro deserves and should given equality of opportunity. This will not come through violence or by additional laws takt away private pro- By JACK LEFLER AP Business News Writer NEW YORK new industry has emerged with the aim of helping smokers quit sm 1 ical sources hold that smoking With some medical authorities bacco," Approved Pharmaceutical Syracuse, N.Y. Tobacco manufacturers report that sales of cigars and pipe tobacco are increasing. Some med- linking smoking with cancer and other diseases, tha urge to quit smoking has grown.

But paradoxically, the sale of cigarettes has increased, too. The smoker who wants to give up the habit can find an increasing number of aids in book and drug stores, where sales of an- tismoking products have grown into a big business. Book stores stock such volumes as "The Painless Way to Stop Smoking," "The Consumers Union Report on Smoking and the Public Interest" and "Smoking and Health." Drug stores sell such items to help stop smoking as "Niko- ban." manufactured by M. B- Thompson Crawford. "Ban-Smoke" chewing gum.

Thompson Medical Co. Inc. New York; "Bantron," Compania Batavia, 111., and "No- cigars and pipes is not as harmful as cigarettes. The vending machine industry is acting to make its wares less available to minors. The machines are being moved from locations easily accessible to youngsters.

Cigarette advertising is being specifically aimed at adults. Tobacco ads have been withdrawn from college publications. In Buffalo, N.Y., one of nation's leading cancer research centers, Roswell Park Memorial Institute, is experimenting with a tobaccoless cigarette. Part of this research will delve into the role, if any, of nicotine in the smoking habit. The institute recently started an experimental clinic for people who want to quit smoking.

The smokers wi'l be given drugs over several months. Two Generations (CHATTANOOGA FREE PRESS) Aftar the group of American students who had violated a State Department ban on visiting Communist Cuba left that country, one of them named Clinton Jencks, 19, was quoted in Madrid a saying: "Now I know the truth about Cuba. The people are happy there." Clinton Isn't that a familiar name? Yes, it is. A few years ago, much publicity was given an infamous ruling by the U. S.

Supreme Court in what became known as Jencks case." Clinton E. Jencks was a labor union official who was convicted after fair trial by an impartial jury of having lied when he filed a legally required non-Communist affidavit. But the Supreme Court reversed the conviction-- not because Jenoks had not lied in his non- Communist statement, but because the court insisted that the FBI should have turned over to Jencks in advance of trial i files on his Red record. The effect of this Supreme Court ruling was a requirement that the FBI turn over to Communists its files which i indicate how we gathered information on Communists, an astounding a i a to our security system. Rather than give Jencks its secret information, the Federal Government reluctantly dropped its prosecution.

U. S. District Judge R. E. Thomason, granting the Government's request that prosecution be dropped, commented: "The court thought he was guilty then and thinks he guilty now." Clearly, the 19-year-old Clinton Jencks who just left Red Cuba could not be the labor union official involved in i a several years ago.

but it was noteworthy that the union man was convicted of filing a false non-Communist affidavit and the student was guilty of favoring Communist Cuba with a visl contrary to the insistence of the United States and followed it up a pro-Red propaganda statement. Is there any connection between these two people of tha same name? We asked Associated Press to find out. The reply came back that the union official is the father of the student. So here are two generations of the Jencks family going down similar roads. PARKTOX P-TA PARKTON The Parkton Parent-Teacher Associaton wfll meet Thursday night at eight o'clock in the Parkton school aodl toriura..