H
Your Best
Advertising
I f Medium
I c VOLUME 64
*1 r*i
^ivil lerm
Adjourns C
The February civil term of
Superior Court, which convened
here on Monday morning
with Judge Henry A. McKinnon,
Jr., of FayeUeville, presiding,
adjourned around 2
o'clock on Tuesday afternoon.
Only one case, concerning a
divorce, reached the Jury.
Joyce Brooks was granted a
divorce from Thomas Brooks.
Another divorce case, that
of Robert Louis Thomas vs.
Terry Thomas, was nonsuited.
In the case of Margaret.
Fuller Porter vs. the Citizens
Bank of Warrenton, Mrs. Alice
Southerland, trading as the
I>-lrading as Gillam Auto Co.,
fv. and J. B. Martin, a judgement
was given in favor of Martin.
The court ruled that J. B.
Martin has the first and prior
lien on share of George S.
j Comer in the fund in contxo
Life Saving 5
Planned At F
Plans are underway to establish
a base for the Vance Lifesaving
and Rescue Squad at
Palmer's Point on Kerr Lake,
largely manned and staffed by
. . Warren County citizens.
How soon these plans can be
carried out' will depend on the
number of volunteers that can
be obtained from Warren Coun!
ty, Henry Hale, Captain of
the rescue squad, said thL
week.
Several Warren County men
are already serving with the
Vance Rescue Squad and Joe
Cobb of Norlina is a lieutenant
in the organization.
I captain Hale said that the
establishment of a base at
Palmer's Point would give
;?> more effective rescue service
for the entire Kerr Lake. With
one base at Palmer's Point
and another at Satterwhite
Point working with the Clarksville,
Va., rescue squad, the
t lake would be pretty well covered,
he said.
Hale said that the Vance
Rescue Squad was organized
five years ago by a group oi
interested citizens after a trag
ic drowning on Kerr Lake. II
is, he continued, an independ
cut, non-profit organizatior
supported by contributions
United Fund and drives put
on by its members. Because it
is an independent organizatior
it can answer calls anywhere
its officers think is advisable
to go.
Since its organization, the
Vance Rescue Squad has en
gaged in many activities, botl
of rescue and search for bo
dies. One of the most vivid ol
these in the memory of Chap
.lain UnU i. - J 1
I : ?.J"* ????? <* U1 UMiHUg nidi
^recurred last year.
With horror stricken faces.'
CapVain Hale recalled, "the
crowd that lined the watei
front watched the two uniform
t ^d men carry the limp figure
wfc the waiting ambulance
'Why, he was treading watei
i ight there before my verj
eves,' exclaimed a witness ir
an unbelieving tone of voice
'J turned around for a split
second and when I looked
Company B To Ta
To Be Called By G
Company B, Warren Countj
National Guard unit, win par
ticipate in a test mobilization
of Army and Air National
H Guard units in North Carolina
H to be held sometime between
February 10 ' and 25, Warrant
I Officer Authur Holt Floyd said
Floyd said that Governot
T.uther H. Hodges announced
I fMonday that as Commander oi
the North Carolina Army and
National Guard he has issued
instructions (or all units of the
North Carolina National Guard
Hk to participate In "Operation
Hornets' Nest" in conjunction
| with nationwide Muster Day
observance announced by the
Bp National Guard Bureau.
"Operation Horneta' Nest'
will be a test mobilisation at
a means of fully acquainting
tba citiieni of North Carollni
K. with the objectives and mis
p sion o^thto sumra^ Army and
j
4
(
Subscription Price $3.<
Of Court
)n Tuesday
, versy and the court ordered that
J B. Martin be paid full
amount of judgment, including
accrued interest and costs.
The court also ruled that the
plaintiff be charged with the
I cost of the proceeding.
I A demurer was granted defendant
in the case of Manley
i S. Martin, trading as Martin
i Well Company, vs. John Rus
sell, Jr. The plaintiff was
granted 10 days in which to
amend his complaint.
In the only other case heard,
Lewis Coley was ordered to
appear before Judge McKinnon
in court and show cause why
he should not be held in contempt
of court.
Evidence was that Coley had
failed to pay Mildred Coley
$25.00 a month and the firm
of Banzet & Banzet $50.00 as
had been ordered by Judge
Hamilton Hobgood
)quad Base Is
'aimer's Point
back in his direction he was
! gone. I thought maybe he had
climbed ashore but then it oc
1 curred to me that he hadn't
j had time to get out. Tha's
! when I notified the Rescue
j Squad'.."
I Hale said that the Vance
Lifesaving and Rescue Squad
I had responded to an urgent
I call late one summer afternoon
i on Kerr Lake last year. A
! middle-aged Raleigh man on
, a Sunday afternoon outing with
i his family had apparently de!
veloped cramps and drowned
i within 12 tn 15 feet of the
\ shore and right before the
; unbelieving eyes of some 25
spectators.
1 This. Hale said was only
; one of many urgent calls the
.Vance Rescue Onit answered
last year. An ambulance was
dispatched to a horrible acci.dent
on U. S. 1 and 158; a
I resuscitator was needed 'for
. a near asphyxiation from carI
bon-monoxide; Virginia police
. requested a diver to recover
|! an automobile from the lake;
| a drowning in a farm pond in
"| Warren County; a near hysteri
. cal wife requesting a search
".party to look for her husband
l,lost on Kerr Lake. These. Hale
said, were just a few of the
.many calls answered last year
i Hale said that in the past
[ the center of activities ha;
;.bcen in Vance and Warrer
I counties and membership ha.?
ibeen made up largely of resi
! dents of these two counties
.He said that ib is hoped thai
1 if enough members from War
' rcn County can be recruited i
seperate base of operation wil
" be set up in that county.
Anyone in Warren Countj
that would like to join the or
i ganization, may contact Joe
Cobb at Norlina, or attend onf
of the Monday night meetings
i in the squad building beside
. the Henderson Animal Hos
pital in Henderson. First Aic
r training is available for those
i desiring to take it.
Captain Hale also said thai
t there is a ladies auxiliary ol
I the Rescue Squad.
ke Part In Alert
overnor Hodges
' When the alert is sounded
. in February, approximately 126
, j units of the North Carolina
J Army National Guard and 8
units of the North Carolina
Air Natonal Guard will immediately
move into the big
1 gest mobilization since World
War II, involving over 11.30C
officers and men.
The Governor sad that the
(See COMPANY B, page 10)
Cleaton Awarded
Prize For Writing
Willie Cleaton, Warren Coun
ty native and former employee
of The Warren Record, was re
cently awarded first prize foi
the best news . story in the
weekly division of the Virginia
Newspaper Association, it wai
learned here this week.
Cleaton has been on the
staff of "The Herald Progress'
of Ashland, Vs., for several
'years.
3hp ]
)0 a Year 10c Per C
I ?
? I
^' k
LS ywk- k\
ADDISON HEWLETT
Hewlett To Make
Bid For Jordan's
Seat In Senate
RALEIGH ? House Speaker
Addison Hewlett, drawing a
bead on U S Sen. B. Everett
Jordan's post, promised "I certainly
plan to scrap it for
everything I'm worth."
Hewlett. 47-vear-old Wilmington
attorney, who made his official
entry into the race
Tuesday, pledged a vigorous'
camDaien apninst Jordan
"Wo shall bo extremely limited
in money for campaign
purposes." Hewlett told a news
conference, "but. we shall work. I
and put our trust in the peo-'
pieIt
was the lack of money
which prompted Hewlett tol
stay out of the governor's racej
I January 21 Prior to that, he'
had been considered as a like-1
ly gubernatorial condidate. J
"Since my statement on January
21." Hewlett said. "I
( have been swamped with telephone
calls, letters and telegrams,
urging me to become
, a candidate for the U. S. Sen-j
ate. It has been impressed!
upon me that it is a matter of!
duty."
1 Shortly after Hewlett's Tues-j
jday announcement. Wallace,
.! Mayor Melvin Cording, anoth- j
jer probable Senate candidate.'
dropped from consideration/
I He nromised to sunnort Wpw.!
I lett.'
This left Jordan, Hewlett'
II and Robert W. Gregory of
! Greensboro in the race for the'
Democratic nomination in the1
! party's primary May 28. Sue-'
. ce.ss in the primary is tanta-'
mount to election in this heav-j
| ily Democratic state,
i Hewlett, who was elected,
i House speaker of the 1959 Gen.
eral Assembly after a tough
| fight with administration-back-!
I ed Rep. Carl Venters of Jack-'
- sonville, took his first plunge;
i! into a statewide race.
|! He said he believed it would
cost less than half as much to(
,! run for the Senate as it
i' would to make a serious bid in
the gubernatorial election. !
"A lot of folks have been1
: mighty nice about telling me
* they'll make contributions, a
! lot of them mighty small," hej
' commented.
I When he made his announce-;
!i ment, he was accompanied by,
state legislators who havej
[pledged him their support:.
Reps. Ed Kemp of Guilford,
H. Clifton Blue of Moore and
Clyde Harris of Rowan, and!
State Sen. Cicero Yow of New
Hanover.
Asked Not To Park!
North Side Hotel
1 Citizens of the Warrenton
area were asked this week not
I to use the parking space on,
i the street north of Hotel War
ren, which is reserved for pa
trons of the hotel.
I The request was made by,
Claude Bowers, president of
the Warren Hotel Corporation,
'|wno saicl the use of this space]
for general parking is handi-|
capping the operation of the
hotel.
He said it was even more
important now to reserve this'
space for the use of hotel pa-1
trons since the VEPCO andj
i Stone and Websters had office
space in the hotel in connec
tion with their work on the
Gaston reservoir.
Bowers pointed out that ample
parking space Is available
in the town-owned parking lot
back of the poet office.
Say you saw it advertised in
The Warren Record.
Parr
^py WARREN TON,
COTTON PRICE j
SUPPORT FOR
I960 RELEASEDj
Notice of support prices for'
I960 cotton was announced J
Ihis work by T F,. Watson, j
office manager for the ASCI
Committee.
Watson said that notice is,
now given to all producers who;
ivill ho interested in the 1960 j
Mop of cotton produced on the
farm that the applicable price
support levels for 1960-crop
cotton produced on complying!
farms are 28.7c per pound for
Choice A cotton and 23.18c
per pound for choice B cot-j
Ion. These prices are applicable
to middling 7 8" cotton,
gross weight at average location.
Specific rates for middling
7 8" at other locations
and for other qualities will be
announced later as under past
programs.
"If you desire the Choice B
allotment to be applicable to
your farm(s) in 1960. you J
must notify the county committee
in writing." Watson
said. "In order to make this
choice, notice must be filed
not later than March 16. 1960,
with the ASC County Committee
at the County Office Any
farm operator who fails to file
an election for Choice B will
automatically have Choice A
allotment for his-farm(s) and
the level of price support for
Choice A allotment will be applicable
for the 1960 upland
cotton crop.
"If you have any further
questions regarding the allotments
or price support levels,
please check with your ASC
office."
Jurors Drawn
For Civil Term
Suoerior Court
Jurors for the March term of
Civil Court were drawn by the
county commissioners on Monday
as follows:
Mrs. W. G. Alston. G. D.
King. E. T. Odom. Mrs. Lottie
K. Walker. Mrs. O. C. King.
Romeo L. Powell. James P.
Beckwith. L. T. Shearin, L. A.
Fowler. R. Franklin Stansbury.
E. W. Harris. George W. Abbott.
W. H. Thompson, William
A. Pulley, John Edward Rooker.
Arthur Stevenson. W. Elmer
Thompson. Mrs. B W.
Currin. Jr.. M E. Wilson. W
E. Floyd. Sr.. Mrs. Hugh Holt
Stegall. Willie R. Felts. Claude
W Davis. A. E. Perkinson.
John Russell. Sr. (col).
Richard J. Holtzman. Plummer
G. Harris. Julian Johnson,
H A. Hight. J. H. Gardner.
Selby G. Benton. Jimmie Sammons.
Mrs. Louise Haithcock.
R. H. Shmrt. Carl J. Perkinson,
L. II. Cawthorne. Edward W.
Warren. Mrs. W. W. Johnston,
J. A. Crawley. Mrs. Thomas
Harrington. G. F. Alston. Wilton
Moseley. Mrs. Ix>yd H.
Cook. L. E. Stalnback. J. F.
Harris. M. V. Edwards. Charles
A. Hobgood, Henry Twitty,
William R. Gray. St. Jones
Richardson.
Wrestling To Be
Held Here Monday
Three big wrestling matches
will be staged at the John
Graham gym on Monday, February
8. at 7:30 p. m.
The event is sponsored by
the school to raise funds for
school purposes.
According to announcement
from the school, in a headline
attraction. Gorgeous George
Gainer. "The perfumed Hollywood
orchid boy," will meet
Bobby Rodgers, "Nature boy."
In the girls matches, Marlene
Schmidt, champion of
Germany, will meet Violet Ray,
World's champion.
A tag team match is also
ic cnkorliiloH
Admission will be 90c plus
tax and program for a total
of $1.00. Children's admission
will be 50c.
Routine Meeting
Routine matters occupied the
attention of the board of commissioners
of Norlina in an
hour's meeting Monday night.
Mrs. Ann Bown of Baltimore,
Mr., spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Johp Dowling, in Norlina.
pu SS
COUNTY OF WARREN, N
Commi<
Cost Of
Warren County Commissioners
have changed their specifications
and asked for a new
bid on revaluation of Warren
County real estate in a., effort
to reduce the cost below the
i $35,000 bid by Associated Surveys
at, a recently called
meeting.
I After discussion with reprej
sentatives from two other professional
revaluation companies
j here on Monday afternoon, in
regular session, the commis|
sioners agreed to remove from
their original specifications a
clause requiring the valuing ol
i machinery in manufacturing
plants.
The board ordered that
Clerk S. E. Allen write to As
Leaf Program
Passage Is Said
To Be Certain
IVACIIIVCTOM A
I bacco program?one which the
| industry favors unanimously?
appears certain this year of
both congressional passage and
Eisenhower administration ap
proval.
The program would stabilize
price supports to keep them
from skyrocketing and forcing
I American leaf out of world
i markets.
Two Kentucky Republicans,
Sens. Thurston B. Morton and
John Sherman Cooper, report
| ed Tuesday that Agriculture
Secretary Ezra Taft Bensor
would support the new bill.
In 1959 President Eisenhow
er vetoed a measure whicl*
would have frozen tobaccc
supports but which was tech
I nieally different from this
year's proposal.
J Morton and Cooper said the
administration's approval, giv
en at a meeting between the
two senators and officials of
the Agriculture Department
' Rudget Bureau and White
I House, would be submitted ir
; a few days to the Senate and
| House Agriculture committees.
! The measure won unanimous
j approcal of all segments of the
tobacco industry which joinec
j together and formed an "indus
1 try legislative eommittee" t(
, help push the measure to pass
, ace. Tt also gained approval o
the powerful American Farn
. Rureal Federation, an organi
jzation which fought, the 1955
. measure.
Under the bil, support!
j this year would be identica
.with those of 1959. Fron
1961 on. they would be ad
| iiLsteo?eitner up or downin
direct proportion to th<
| three-year average of farmei
i production costs.
I The vetoed measure of 195f
I was basically the same except
j it would have tied subsequent
.support adjustments to the olc
parity concept.
|
Draft Board Mails
| Questionnaires
j The Warren County Draf
Board began mailing question
' naires this week to men whc
registered with Selective Serv
i ice since August 30. 1948
This will also include veterans
j Selby Benton, Chairman, said
j that these questionnaires re
quest The current address and
current dependency and occu
I pational status. In order foi
I the local board to accurately
I determine the classification and
I to bring the records up-to-date
Benton said the board is ask
: ing that registrants please
come by by the draft board
I office and give his current
I address or write and advise
the board. The questionnaires
I are being mailed as rapidly as
i possible and the board requesl
! each registrant to complete and
; return them promptly.
"Again we ask each registrant
to please advise ^he drafl
board of his current address,'
Benton said.
TEMPTED TOPS
WILMINGTON, DeL ? Mrs
Philip Dumont's Tempted has
m? mm*
>mir?
. C. FR
ssioners i
: Revalui
'sociate Surveys, telling them of
| the elimination of the machin-j
, ery feature, and ask for a new
| bid.
j Representatives of two other
appraisal companies also call- j
ed on the board, by invitation.
on Monday afternoon. A repre-,
tentative of Carroll-Phelps of;
I Winston-Salem obtained figures
and specifications from
II the commissioners and his bid
i will be compared later with!
bids from the two other comi:
panies.
11 letter in the afternoon. N.
fjO. Jackson, representing South{
em Appraisals of Greensboro.
I was also given specifications
and an explanation of
the work the commissioners
Hearing On (
Postponed Ur
i
ROANOKE R. PIDS ~ The
Federal Power Commission to,
day postponed until February
[ 15 its decision on granting a
. license to Virginia Electric and
| Power Co. to build it* multimillion
dollar Gaston hydroelectric
project on Roanoke
, River near Thelma. The date
( for the decision previously had
ribeen set for February 1.
I A report from Washington
today said the postponement
was granted at the request of
j the FPC's legal staff for more
time in which to prepare final
| reports on hearings on the
I license over a period of years.
At the same time the commission
fixed March 1 as the
final date for filing replies to
these reports by possible dissenters
to them.
The February 1 date for a
j final decision was set at a Dej
cember meeting. At that time,
attorneys for all parties con'
cerned announced agreements
I on water protection measures
I by the power company in the
| construction and operation of
j the proposed 200,000 kilowatt
: | Social Securil
| At Meeting F
" The Social Security program
f as it affects Warren County
\was the subject for discussion
" at the regular weekly meeting
I of the Warrenton Rotary Club
| at Hotel Warren on Tuesday
'I nieht
'i Speakers were frank Reams,
lj County Agent, and Charles
"j Meyers, SS field agent.
! Reams told t.he Rotarians
? I that not only were many War:',ren
County citizens losing aid
j to which they are entitled be1,
cause they are not on Social
t Security rolls, but that the
11 county is losing the equivalent
I' of the profits from a small
j factory. He said that his ofI
fice Is making an effort along
with the Social Security adJ
ministration to put these peoj
pie on the Social Security
I rolls, through an advisory and
t educational campaign. Such a
- program would affect the coun
ty economically in that it would
- put more money into the coun.
ty through more social security
| History of Warren
Farms Wanted By
I The Warren County ASC
, Committee wants a history of
wheat farms in the county, T.i
> E. Watson ASC office manager.
said yesterday.
1 Watson said that recently j
; the county ASC office mailed!
; a double postcard to all pro-j
1 ducers who have had wheat
j history on their farm in 19581
1 or 1959, asking such producers
to fill out one side ofj
the card and return to the
- county office aa soon as poe'
sible.
This card, he said, has three
places to be filled in. 1. The
acres of wheat seeded alone,
. seeded with other grain, and.
i volunteer wheat for harvest
I aa grain on the farm in 1M0.
11- The acres of wheat seeded.
. alone, seeded with other grain,
k
le Standard Printing company
156 South Shelby Street
1
IDAY, FEBRUARY 5. 196<
Seek To
ation In
are required to have done. i
Jackson said that his company
is preently winding up;
its work in Wake County and'
if his bid was approved at an!
early date his company could I
put appraisers to work within!
a few weeks.
t The operation of Southern j
| Appraisers is similar in meth-i
l od to that of Associated Sur-I
veys. with some few differ-!
ences, according to Jackson's i
I explanation.
| Explaining the time and |
work involved. Jackson said j
I his company measures and in!
spects every residence in the
| county to be appraised, makes |
,a sketch of each building, esti-j
mates timber, and considersj
|
jaston Dam
?f;i I?ic i
I 111 JL tU. 1U
capacity power plant.
Over the past several years, j
industrial and fishing interests i
; downstream from the Roanoke!
| Rapids Vepco facility had exI
pressed concern about the quality
and quantity of water which |
I would be released by the pro-;
i ject after it spans the river. |
Vepco has proposed comple-1
j tion of the Gaston project |
I within four years with actual,
i construction scheduled to begin!
! shortly after the FPC gives!
its final ruling on the license.!
i It is understood that the
' purchase of land for the pro- j
posed 35-mile long lake is expected
to begin soon if that1
action is not already underway, j
| It was reported Vepco will ac- j
quire some 18,000 acres of
land in addition to the 2,000'
acres now owned by the com-1
pany at the project site.
The head of the new lake1
will be at the foot of John H. |
Kerr Dam at Buggs Island,1
Va. Its discharge will be into'
the present Roanoke Rapids j
Lake at a point about eight
miles above the Roanoke Rapids
Dam. I
ty Discussed
Notary Club
I payments. He stressed the point
that this program was not an
effort to pad the rolls, but to
! find those who need help and
are entitled to help.
J Myers stressed the fact that |
| the Social Security program j
j is not a give-away program <
! but an insurance plan under'
j which those entitled to partici- j
| pate would share in the same
I manner as they would under!
I any other insurance program.
Since the program is a legal-1
j ly established fact, he said,
j his job in Warren County was
I to help people with the pro-1
: gram and to advise them of
I their rights and to encourage
them to come to him for help.'
After several remarks tend-,
ing to correct misconceptions'
about the Sicial Security program,
Meyers opened the floor
for discussion. This question
and answer period was very
active.
Roy Dixon, president, presided
over the meeting.
County Wheat
ASC Committee
I volunteer wheat for use as
hay, silage or cover. 3. If you
are interested in obtaining
price support on the wheat
-prouuiwTm trier laun inibw.
Watson said that to be eligible
for price support a pro-'
ducer must harvest within his
official allotment end store the
grain in an approved storage
and obtain a loan. - ?
"It is important," Watson
said, "that we have this information
in the county office
in order that we may know
which farms to visit for the
purpose of measuring the
wheat acreage seeded. We are
asking your full cooperation in
this and hope that you will
take time today, if you have
not already done eo, to fin this I
(Sep HISTORY, page 10) ?
,.,v
'
Your Best
Advertising
Medium
i NUMBER 6
Reduce I
County I
tobacco allotments in setting H |
land values However, houses |
wit,h a value of less than SI,000.
will not be sketched and
measured, according to agree- '1HI
ment with the commissioners.
Tobacco allotments would be
cither valued with the land or
separately, according to the
commissioners' wishes, Jackson
said. Also taken into consideration
in valuing tobacco allotments
would be the productivity
of the land on which the
tobacco is produced and its location
He said that his firm
would set these allotments at
whatever figures the commissioners
determined
Like Associated Surveys.
Jackson said his company
would be willing to hire and
train a man at its own expense
to help carry on the
work of appraising in the
county after they had completed
their contract.
The commissioners agreed to
furnish office space for the
appraisal eompany selected.
Little business other than rou
line was oeiore trie commissers
during the remainder of the
day. Bills were ordered paid,
a jury list drawn, a number
of reports received and ordered
filed.
The eommissers approved of
an expenditure of around $35.00
to purchase a fingerprint kit
for the sheriff's department.
Beer licenses were ordered
issued on receipt of state permits
to Ben O. Williams of
Warrenton. Route 1. and to
Joseph Ducca of Norlina. |H|
The board ordered that tax
listing ti m e be extended
through February 13.
The commissioners agreed to
uiciTBiie me compensation ol i
the mesmbers of the Board of
Welfare from $5.00 to $10.00 a
day. plus mileage.
The State Highway Commission
was requested to add to
the county road system that
road in Judkins Township
known as the Jake Stegall
Road.
A P Rodwell, Jr.. tax col- :;
lector, reported taxes collected
to date in the amount of $248,837.37.
Of this amount $39,- 3
810.22 was collected in January.
Dr. Rodders Gives
Office Equipment
To Local School
Dr. W. D. Rodgers, Jr., retired
Warrenton physician has |
uunaiea a meaicai chair, medical
cot and other office equipment
to the John Grahim . -|J
ITish School and it has been
installed in a room at the new 3
physical education building.
Dr. Rodgers has long been
interested in the local high
school and particularly in the ^
boys and girls making up the 'M
athletic teams. For many years
he served as team physician,
giving physicial examinaion to
the boys and girls on the va- ^
rious teams of the school. Aa
long as his health permitted
he could be found on the field 3
of play at home games and
often gave first aid treatment
to hurt players.
J. G. Band Give*
Spring Concert
The John Graham High
School Band, under the direction
rtf BnKorf "???? TV?L
gave its annual spring concert J|
at the school auditorium on J
Wednesday night.
Conflicts and sickness over
the county reduced attendance i
to some degree, but the concert
was described Thtmfejr V.
morning as one of the best)
every presented by the band.
The band only numbers tt
members this year, and two of
of the members were not (mm. 'vm
ent, due to iUnesa, but the ,
harmony was excellent aa the
bend member* reodated jj
march ei and both elaaicnl (ad |
popular muaic.
Bake Sal*
The Dogwood Gordon CMeHI
will sponsor a BafctMggSM
beginning at 10 o'clock, at
Radio T-V Center, located ?* I