The News and Observer from Raleigh, North Carolina • 3

fore boarding the plane for Wash- As for the White House conference, Eisenhower has no prepared agenda of matters to discuss with Truman, Hagerty said in reply to a question. EISENHOWER TO MEET GOP HEADS WEDNESDAY WASHINGTON, Nov. 17 (P)-Sen. Robert A. Taft of Ohio said today President-elect Eisenhower will be asked at a conference in New York Wednesday to "point the way" on a half-dozen pressing legislative issues in the new Congress.

Taft told reporters he and Rep. Joseph Martin of Massachusetts, scheduled to become speaker of the new House, will lay before Eisenhower a report on problems. that will need early attention of Congress. The Ohio senator said Eisenhower's views would be asked on taxes, budget reduction, economic controls, revision of the Taft-Hartley Act, proposed social security expansion and the reciprocal trade agreements program. "There are half-a-dozen things that ought to be started in one way or another," Taft said.

"It will be up to Gen. Eisenhower to point the way for either action on these matters or some sort of study of the questions involved." Taft, who now heads the Senate Republican Policy Committee, said he had not made up his mind what leadership post he will seek in the new Republican-controlled Senate. "I think the matter can and should be settled amicably and without any fight," the Ohio senacommented. ferred with Taft informally dura Other Republicans who coning the day quoted him as saying he wants the Eisenhower administration to succeed and believes the general should have congressional lieutenants chosen without wrangling. WNAO (Continued From Page One) next year.

We welcome the new company and are glad to be able to help hasten the provision of TV services to the Capital City." WNAO, Raleigh's second most powerful radio station, went on the air on March 21, 1948, with Dudley Tichenor as the first manager. For one year, Neil Hester managed the station while on leave from his job as telegraph editor of The News and Observer. G. F. Albright, Hester's successor, is the present station manager.

The new company said no changes in personnel are contemplated. REPORTER (Continued From Page One) port tomorrow morning just be-' Gilbert's testimony on Nov. 2, 1950, Enjoy more "HEAR-BETTER" features in the NEW, 1953 ZENITH "Royal" and -Royal" HEARING AIDS Here, again, is dramatic evidence of Now, in addition to and Zenith's moisture-resist- patented Zenith's to the hard-of-hearing. and exclusive heat -wearers are always assured the ant microphone, Controls, superbly Fingertip Tone engineered and finest and latest improvements hearing-aid design and thanks earphone and spare battery (to to Zenith's specialized knowledge a few famous features), acquired through more than a third of Zenith presents two further develop- features: a century experience in electronics. ments.

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Thus the overshadowing problem pressing in on the two were largely those of national and world secu-war in Korea, chances of an even larger war, troubled conditons in Indochina, Iran and North Africa, aid to allies, collective security, and the hydrogen bomb. Truman reportedly was prepared to urge his successor to pick within the next fortnight the cabinet officers who will be most concerned with these problems--the secretaries of state, defense and treasury, Truman advisers believe it would be helpful to the new administration for the incoming department heads at least to become acquanted in advance with the complex Issues which will confront them little more than two months from now. Some of them believe it would be even more desirable these appointees could measure of informal guidance might make it possible to avoid any abrupt shifts in policy at the time of the changeover. Two Liaison Men. Eisenhower already has a pair of liaison men working with the outgoing administration.

Sen. Henry Cabot Lodge Jr. is contact man with various departments, and Joseph M. Dodge with the Bureau. Lodge has conferred with such officials as Undersecretary of State David K.

Bruce. And he told newsmen he has begun reporting to Eisenhower by telephone while the general vacationed at Augusta, The Massachusetts senator said he had been getting information from the Defense Department as well as the Department, against background of membership on the Senate Foreign tions and Armed Services Committees. Bruce is acting secretary of state while Secretary Acheson is attending United Nations General Assembly sessions in New York. Acheson arranged to fly to Washington to sit in on part two of the Eisenhower-Truman meeting tomorrow. Those With Truman.

Truman also will have with him Secretary of Defense Lovett, Secretary of the Treasury Snyder, and Foreign Aid Director Averell Harriman. Places were reserved at Eisenhower's side for Lodge and Dodge. For the visit to Washington tomorrow, Washington officials were counting on a gala reception rivalling that for which perhaps a million people turned out when the general came home from World War II. The President let government workers have time off to join the crowds along a parade route from the Lincoln Memorial along Consitution Avenue, back up Pennsylvania Avenue and then by a roundabout route to the White House. Television networks pooled facilities to bring to millions of homes (the picture moment of of the Eisenhower's reception, sched- from uled arrival at National Airport at 1:20 p.m.

(EST), to his appearance at the White House for his 2 p.m. date with the man he will succeed. EISENHOWER WILL FLY TO WASHINGTON TODAY AUGUSTA, Nov. 17 UP) President elect Dwight D. Eisenhower cleaned up his business in a hurry today, whacked a golf ball soundly, then strode down a sunbathed fairway toward the end of a two-week vacation, Tomorrow morning the general flies to Washington for a a a a a a a momentous conference there in the afternoon with President Truman.

Then he will go on to New York for a round of important meetings starting Wednesday, when he will Sen. Robert A. Taft of Ohio and other GOP congressional leaders. Aides pictured Eisenhower, well rested from the grind of the campaign, as eager to get started on the real business of laying the groundwork for the new Republican administration. But like any man with a gruelling job ahead, the general was getting the most out of this final day of vacation.

After an early breakfast, he put in couple of hours of work on his mail, dictating replies, to his personal secretary, Mrs. Ann Whitmahen he consulted briefly with his appointment secretary, Thomas Stephens, regarding engagements in New York later this week, and with Press Secretary James C. Hagerty. Hagerty's session with the general produced very little for reporters. Eisenhower, the make press secretary announced, will a brief farewell talk to Augustans at the air- Dose Osadaction Devices aveilable al moderate extra cost THE for creation four-nation prisoner supervision don commission to made up of Poland, Czechoslovakia, Sweden and Switzerland.

This commission would supervise the non-forced repatriation all war prisoners after they have been assembled in a demilitarized zone, but an American spokesman said such a body could not work. He said the U. S. must be satisfied such an arrangement could handle the tremendous job of taking charge of thousands of men in a demilitarized zone, and feeding, clothing and housing them. Another provision of the Indian resolution is for.

the repatriation commission leave to a political conference, 90 days after the armistice is in effect, the disposition of all prisoners not yet repatriated. American sources would make a political problem of the prisoners and the United States refuses to consent to such an arrangement. Representatives of 21 nations sponsoring a Western resolution on Korea met for more than an hour and discussed the Indian proposal. These representatives arranged to meet again Wednesday. EDENS (Continued From Page One) lectural poise of our faculty.

If that confidence has been misplaced and it there have been instances of disloyalty to our government we should not hesitate to let the facts be known." Senator's Statement. Smith, chairman of the Duke board of trustees, had written Parker, with a copy of Edens, asking that he "promptly" give all "reliable information" about the charge to the Senate subcommittee. your information turns out to be reliable," Smith wrote, "then the committee will wish to have a hearing, and you will of course be given a chance to testify under oath. Parker said he would be glad to testify. In a clarifying statement to the press, Parker said: "I was speaking strictly in an individual capacity.

I told my audience that I had not been concerned too much with communism in North Carolina until I learned that the Federal Bureau of Investigation was investigating a member of the Duke University faculty for alleged contact with members of the Communist Party. That is all. I intended this a tribute to the solid reputation of Duke." Parker said his information came from a "reliable member of the American Legion with whom an FBI agent has conferred in regard to a member of the Duke faculty." Counteracting Soil Destruction. COLUMBUS, O. (P Although farmers can not expect to the percentage of organic matter in a soil, they can offset the destructive bacterial action of nature to some extent by regularly plowing under corn stalks, straw and green manure, says an extension agronomist at Ohio State George Gist says, by illustrating the soil problem, that by adding 2 tons of raw organic material per acre every year a NEWS AND OBSERVER, RALEIGH, N.

TUESDAY MORNING, Tear Gas Case to Be Tried GREENSBORO, Nov. 17 (P) -An eleven-man jury will hear the $50,000 "tear gas assault" suit against Sheriff J. E. Walters and three other officers in Guilford Superior Court here, counsel stipulated today. fore J.

A. Rousseau in GurTestimony, begins tomorrow beney T. Reid's action for injuries alleged sustained April 12 when a tear gas weapon was fired in his face. asking $35,000 actual damages" and $15,000 punitive damages from the officers. He alleges that Constable Carl Lee Tucker had no cause to fire a fountain pen weapon in his face and that he received inadequate treatment for injuries when placed County jail that day.

Tucker had been summoned by Special Deputy Robert Isley in serving a claim and delivery paper on Reid and, the officers answered, resisted the officers in the performance of their duty. They contend also that Reid assaulted Isley at the time. Walters and Wyrick, assistant farmer could only increase the organic matter content in his soil by 2 per cent in 100 years. NOVEMBER 18, 1952. Gilbert was reported to have described himself as "a gambler at heart" who made thousands of dollars speculating in the market and gambling on sports events and elections.

The subcommittee itself described Gilbert as "the richest policeman in the world," estimating his fortune at $346,000. CONGRESS (Continued From Page One) Commission claims Notrh Carolina as a undeveloped hydra electric potential of 1,225,000 kilwatts. Present installations total around 961,000 kilowatts, he said. He said it may be assumed that the projects which have been developed were the choice sites and those to be developed in the future "will run into steadily diminishing returns and thus beyond the realm of economic feasibility. Cement Plant Talked.

The Congress also heard Charles F. Lewis, manager of the Volunteer Portland Cement Nashville, assert that "North Carolina should be entitled to the next cement plant in the Lewis said studies made by the State and his company on the location of a cement plant in North Carolina "are, to say the least, not discouraging." The keynote address opening the Congress was given by Director George Ross of the Department of Conservation and Development. He said North Carolina "is committed to a program of industrial expansion from within and without." State and national parks, recreation, presentation of historic sites, development of roadside parks, the State's mineral resources and ground water development were other topics receiving attention. Discussions on wildlife resources, commercial fisheries, commerce and industry, including tourists business, will feature tomorrow's sessions. Human resources will be the chief topic at the closing sessions Wednesday.

GREECE (Continued From Page One) would give the Americans full cooperation, it was generally conceded the tough old fighter would not be a "yes man." By winning 49.6 per cent of the popular vote, the Greek Rally party scored the greatest parliamentary triumph since the smashing victory in 1928 of the great liberal, Eluetherios Venizelos. The leftist-center coalition of National Progressives (EPEK) and Liberals led by Plastiras won 36 of the popular vote and the Communists per cent. Conservative Trend. In the voting, Greece appeared to follow a trend in the Western world toward conservative or moderate governments which started with the New Zealand elections three years ago. This trend brought in reversals to socialist governments Britain and Australia and placed middle-road or rightwing governments in power in France, Italy, Belgium and Denmark.

In all cases the extreme and Communists took a drubbing. The new Premier is 68 and has been soldier since his youth. As commander-in-chief of the Greek Army he repulsed Mussolini's forces in early World War II. Later he was taken hostage by the Germans and was by the victorious U. S.

Fifth Army in May, 1945. Papagos led Greek armies that crushed Communist guerrillas in the postwar period. KOREA (Continued From Page One) in one of the shortest duels on record-one second. Maj. William L.

Cosby of Exmore, Va. blasted the canopy off the Red plane with 10. rapid fire bursts of his machineguns. New Korean Ace. The new ace is an old hand.

Baker flew 272 combat missions in the North African and European Theaters in World War II, destroythree enemy planes and sharline in the destruction of another. Before Monday's action he had downed three MIGs and one propeller driven LA9 Red plane in Korea. While the aerial battles raged, fighter-bombers plowed bombs and rockets into Red targets deep in Red Korea. The Air Force announced 70 enemy occupied buildings destroyed and two bridges and four gun positions knocked out. In Tokyo an Allied intelligence survey reported civilian morale in North Korea had, dropped to "catastrophic depths" due to the war.

It reported the Red Korean armies would collapse without Chinese and Russian backing. The survey also said the possibility of an all-out Red offensive was regarded as remoted. INDIA SPONSORS PLAN FOR TRUCE IN KOREA UNITED NATIONS, N. Nov. 17 UP India offered the U.

N. today a compromise proposal for an armistice in Korea and a settlement of the prisoner of war issue. But a United States spokesman immediately opposed it and said and an Iron Curtain diplomat said it did not go far enough to effect an agreement. After days of secret conferences with Western and Soviet bloc diplomats, V. K.

Krishna Menon, Indian delegate, tossed before the 60-nation Political Committee of the U. N. Assembly a four-page resolution which he hoped would meet all objections, including those of Red China. The committee called off two meetings set for tomorrow so the members could study the longawaited proposal. Apparently they also awaited the outcome of vital talks scheduled for tomorrow in Washington between President Truman and President-elect Eisenho ver.

Secretary of State Dean Acheson left for Washington in mid-afternoon. He is slated to return Wednesday. The nub of India's proposal jailer at that time, are responsible, Reid maintains, for the actions of the other officers and for "inadequate treatment" after he was jailed. BUMPY Itchy, bumps White Black soothes, SKIN healing. 85c.

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Here is one of North Carolina's famous small towns. With its basic economy: geared so the highway, the proved initiative of its people need not be hampered by the lack of adequate freighted ing services. Thanks to flexible, dependable truck transportation, this town, and others like it, are on Main Line, U.S.A. How many clues do you need to identify this town? If you can name it in three clues, you're well-informed Tar Heel; four is good, five is average. 1-In North Carolina's sunny coastal plain, this 4-Nash Street, one of its residential streets, leadtown is an agricultural and commercial cen- ing into the business area, is famous for its ter, located in a county with the same name as beautiful old trees, which form a loftly, leafy the town.

arcade. 5-One of Its principal industries is the building 2-In fall, it bustles with the activity of the to- of truck trailers, the vehicle which enabled bacco season, its warehouses crammed with North Carolina's hundreds of isolated hamlets flue-cured tobacco. Practically every pound to become highly accessible, growing and of this tobacco comes to market in farm trucks, thriving towns. moves to processors in modern, efficiently op- 6-In this county, the largest number of employed erated transport trucks. Each one of these persons are in wholesale and retail trade, but transport trucks, on the average, pays as much followed in order by sawmilling, textiles and taxes in one year as a passenger car pays in trucking.

forty years. 7-Its principal hotel is the Cherry, Its 1 newspaper 3-With a population of 23,010, it was incorporat- The Times and its junior college, Atlantie ed in 1849 and originally called Toisnot (In- Christian. dian for Tarry Not) Depot; later Hickory Grove, 3-With a name the same as that of a late presiand renamed for a North Carolina legislator dent of the United States, this town's most perwho died at Vera Cruz during the war with sistent boast is the fact that It is the world's Mexico. largest bright leaf tobacco market. What Tar Heel town is this? (see answer below) I NONGA "NORTH CAROLINA MOTOR CARRIERS ASSOCIATION.

INC A A A 0. iON 341.