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weather

^me cloodlnen, but general-lair througii Saturday. Tum-cooler Saturday.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FOION

A OOOD MAMOrPUa

for unusual Ifomt: ^Mbcallai^ ous for Sab* in Classifbdn Dbl PI M166 today to placs your a<L

85^ear NO. 108 ^

GREENVIUE, N. C

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AAAY 6, 1966

16 Pages Today

Price 5 Cants

Air Cavalrymen Are Closing In On Red Battalion

By ROBERT TUCKMAN

SAIGON, South Viet Nam <AP) ~ Fierce fighting raged today in central Viet Nam as American air cavalrymen closed in on a trapped Communist battalion. A U.S. spokesman said 141 Viet Cong had been killed in 24 hours, 30 cap-ured and 307 suspects rounded up.

The U.S. command said elements of the 1st Air Cavalry, Airmobile, Division exchanged heavy fire throughout the day with about 300 Viet Cong troops and that at last reports the action called Operation Davy Crockett was continuing.

The battle largest ground fighting in recent weeks' erupted Thursday about 10 miles north of Bong Son, near the China Sea and about 280 miles northeast of Saigon.

In the air war, the U.S. command announced the loss of two Navy planes Thursday in addition to an Air Force plane announced earlier. Two of the pilots parachuted safely to the

fire drove off rescue helicopters. The third pilot ejected into the Gulf of Tonkin and was rescued by a seaplane.

A total of 231 planes now have been reported lost over the North.

The raiders came within 15 miles of Hanoi Thursday, a spokesman said, and attacked a rjad segment northeast of the North Vietnamese capital. Only once before in the war lave American planes come that close to Hanoi. That was on April 17, when Air Force planes pounded missile sites 15 and 17 miles south and southwest of the capital.

The spokesman said Air Force and Navy planes flew a total of 48 missions in the North Thursday after a two-day lull due to bad weather. They also hit trucks 20 miles from Hanoi, railroad yards 35 miles north of it, and communication targets around Dien Bien Phu and Dong Hoi.

Th cavalry action near Bong Son began Wednesday with two

Conference Session Held In Greenville

CATY Franchise Offer Heard By City Councilmen

ground but heavy antiaircraft light skirmishes.

Vote Challenged By Justice Dept.

1 SELMA, Ala. (AP) The contention that ballots in six of justice Department has; the countys 800 voting precincts charged that nearly 1,700 Negro were handled improperly. It voters were disqualified im- asks for a preliminary injunc-properly in Tuesdays Democratic primary to assure a vic-.lory for Sheriff James G. Clark,

Sb Dallas County.

I In t nlt filed in U.S. District;*'<< >)y

Court at Mobile Thursday, the thus avojding a

federal government asks that'^ay 31 runoff elecUon for the Clark's opponent, Wilson Baker. Pa/tys nommafiM for sheriff be declared the dinner. .1" stepping mto he dispute

the Justice Department used

Baker, the citys public safety authority under the 1965 Voting director, is a racial moderate I Rights Act which itself stemmed while Clark is known for his segregationist views.

The government suit seeks to overturn the action of the countys Democratic Election Committee, which supports Clarks

SOUTHERN CONFERENCE MEETS ... Dr. Winston C. Babb, of Furman University, president of the Southern Conference and Lloyd P. Jordan, Southern Conference Commissioner talk with Mrs. Leo Jenkins and Dr. Jenkins at a dinner for delegates at President Jenkin's home last night. The conference's athletic directors and other officials were here for the Spring meeting of the Conference this morning.

NCAA Scholastic Rule Sees Opposition In Southern Conf.

By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflector City Editor

A r^resentave of Carolina Communications Corp. last night told the City Council his organization would pay for a Community Antenna Television franchise here.

J. R. Fowler told the councilmen his firm had,made a firm offer of three precent of gross receipts some months ago. Hiis figure is now unrealistic, he said, and the firm was willing to negotiate. He pointed out he had recently offered Rocky Mount 4 percent of gross receipts for the first three years and 5 percent thereafter.

Carolina Communications is a subsidiary of Carolina Telephone and Telegraph. -

Carolina Communications is one, of five groups interested in obtaining the franchise. The others are: Jefferson Standard

Broadcasting Co., Greenville Utilities, The Daily Reflector Pub-Ushing Co., WNCT - TV and WOOW.

Fowler was the only representative to appear last night. He explained to the council

tion to prevent the disputed ballots from being destroyed.

If the predominantly Newo votes are counted, then Baker

from last years violent demonstrations here.

Baker often disagreed with Clark on the handling of the

The Southern Conference today passed a motion asking for a further resolution against the

1.6 rule imposed on the member colleges of the National Collegiate Athletic Association.

The nine schools of the conference are all members of the NCAA.

The motion was introduced by Dr. H. K. Hollard, of William & Mary, after the committee on schools and colleges recommended to the conference that it agree in principal to ihe stand of the Ivy League against the 1.6 rule.

The rule is that, under a four-point system in grading, a stu-dent-athlete must maintain a

1.6 average, or a C-minus to be eligible to compete in athletics. The Ivy League, while claiming that their standards are higher than this, has refused to go along with this ruling and has been barred from participat-

this rule, and we should let it i the ability to do the work in

be known that we as a conference oppose it.

It pointed out that it is usually hard on a freshman to get good grades and participate in freshmen sports, but that usually by the time he gets to be a sophomore, his grades improve as he learns better how to study and plan his time.

With our present rule against red-shirting, a boy who doesnt get the 1.6 as a freshman could miss an entire year, and have

school, Dr. Holland said.

Dr. T. P. Perros of George Washington also argued in favor of the conference taking a negative stand against the ruling.

It was finally agreed that the commissioner would appoint a committee to draw up a resolution opposing the 1.6 rule, and that this would be presented at the winter meeting of the conference.

The conference also approved a motion calling for the sup-

demonstrations, which led to the jng in NCAA tournaments.

arrest of thousands of Negroes.

Dr. Holland said that enough Schools are going to be hurt by

Packing Firm Plans Ksd Cross

V^ I

Operation In

^ U.S. POWs

BETHEL - Jewett and Sherman Company, Milwaukee-bas-

Unemployment Figure Drops Again In April

WASHINGTON (AP) - The nations unemployment rate dropped in April to 3.7 per cent for the second time this year. That rate is the lowest in more than 12 years.

At the same time, the Labor Department reported, total employment-rose to 73.1 million. A spokesman said this created fur?toer pressure toward labor shortages in the economy.

The jobless rate was down from 3.8 per cent in March. It

Officials of the company have i

ed packers of pickles, olives, expressed appreciation for Ma-| GENEVA (AP)The Interna-:oocicionf preserves, and other foods, will yor Butterworth, and to the onal Red Cross committee told waroia uoiasie , ass s

1 ' - . _ _ . . j_._ XI commissioner of the Bureau ot

, begin operation of a juying sta- j members of the Town Council the United States today there is " tion and brinery here about June for their cooperation in the de- little it can do at present to pro-

1. The announcement was made velopment of the project. May-Thursday by Mayor J. M, But- or Butterworth added his ap-terworth.

This week the company acquired an additional 4.3 acres on

tect American prisoners in the Viet Nam war. ^

In a 45-minute talk with Red Cross president Samuel Gonard,

Council who worked with the Mayor are J. R. Cullifer, M. L. James, Willard Andrews, Joe Whitehurst, and Willard Whitehurst; and, the town attorney, C. W. Everett.

(tommenting on the installa-

cations of the bloody conflict.

Informed sources said Gonard told Harriman that Communist North Viet Nam, a member of the Red Cross, refuses to cooperate on the grounds that American prisoners belong to the Viet

tion here, Cullifer said, Beth- Cong and are not its responsi-el is a nationally - know cucum- bility.

predation to the Pitt C o u n ty Development Commission, and

its executive dierctor. Dr. C. Sly- U.S. roving ambassador Averell the fiig Oak Road at the east-1 vester Green, for assistance in Harriman was told the all-Swiss, ern edge of the town limits. Pre- the project. j neutral committee is helpless to

viously, their North Carolina Members of the Bethel Town;overcome the political compli-representative, J. Paul Cullifer, of Bethel, had a^uired 2.05 acres for the location of a buying station for the company. The two plots are adjacent.

Construction on the b u y i ng shed has been completed and equipment is being installed and readied. The first of 280 tanks for the brinery will be installed next week, and such buildings fls will be needed for the brinery will be constructed immediately. Each of the tanks wiil^acccinMnodate from 50()_ to 1200 bushels of cucumbers.

Cullifer will manage the local operations. Ralph Gardner, chairman of the Board of Jewett and Sherman (Company, was a recent visitor here completing arrangements for the purchase of the property and the beginning of the local opera-

ber center. There are more cucumbers grown and sold here than anywhere in North Carolina, and this center is oqc of the largest in the nation. I pre-dict Jewett and Sherman will

success

tion here.

Employment at the plant will number 30, and in season an additional 30 will be employed. Offices have been constructed adjacent to the buynng shed for the management, auditing and banking facilities.

Harriman told newsmen latest figures indicate that there are 227 U.S. service personnel missing or detained in Viet Nam. Thirty-three of these are known to be prisoners, he said.

fuse to recognize the Geneva Conventions. Because of the refusal of North Viet Nam to take any responsibility for U.S. captives, the International Red Cross has thus far failed even to get a list of Americans held by the Communists.

Large Cigarette Cargo Is Seized In New Jersey

TRENTON, N.J. (AP)-State police today seized a tractor-trailer carrying some 7,000 cartons of cigarettes, which authorities said were purchased for about $14,000 in North Carolina and would sell for more than $28,000 in New York City.

The truck and contents were confiscated by agents of the State Division of Cigarette Taxation. Authorities said the truck was spotted during a routine check of trucks entering the southern entrance of the New Jersey Turnpike.

'"This is the biggest haul in -turnpike spokesman said, adding that about a truck a month is seized in the lucrative transportation of untaxed cigarettes.

The driver was identified as Harry Cowell of Bell Cross, N.C. He will be released, authorities said.

Coaxial cable would be run throughout the densely populated areas using present Carolina Telephone poles.

He described it as a high risk venture. The problem is to sell the people In town.** Fowler said his company expected to make an investment of nearly $600,000 and could be in operation a year after obtaining a franchise.

The system would deliver signals from 9 or 10 TV channels along with several FM station signals. A time and weather service could also be include.

As for the future, he said, such a system could be the super hi^iway (rf communications.

There is no practical limit as to what can be moved, he noted.

Color television is coming rapidly, he continued, and this Is 10 times more critical than black and white. Such a system could someday be used as burglar or fire alarms or perhaps to read the light meter.

No person could be required to connect to the system and tho company would not undertake to sell, service or rent television sets.

Mayor Eugene West asked if the system could lead to pay

that CATV began in the early port of a move to make athletic jg50g |j, communities which grants a one-year propositiontelevision re-nation-wide. At present, grMte ception. 'The next step was to ^^7 be given for any period, communities such as Greenville and the trend is becoming more ^hich already have good recep- televisons. toward the one-year situation. \ the system Tin talki

The Big Eight has proposed that while three channels can be j about, Fowler replied. He sai

received here, he explained, nine he would be delighted to in-or ten could be received clearly elude a clause prohibiting its by CATV customers. use for Pay-TV.

the NCAA make it a rule that all member schools will give only one year grants to athletes, with the option of renewing them for additional one-year periods.

The conference also announced that the basketball tournament would be held in Charlotte again in 1967, on March 2, 3, and 4.

Several minor changes in the constitution and by-laws were to be discussed and voted on later this morning, with a luncheon at noon, followed by adjournment.

The charge for CATV service He also said his firm would be would probably be $4.95 per willing to post a performance month with an additional $l!bond assuring construction of

charge for each extra TV set in the same home on the line. Fowler said his firm would

the system if the franchise is awarded.

Councilmen took no action on

erect a tower of 400 to 5(X) feet, the proposal last night.

Che Alive

Labor Statistics, said the figures showed contini*ed strength in the economy and the most significant point was the longterm improvement in the past year. Unemployment dropped in that period from 4.8 per cent.

Both the rise in total employment, and the drop in unemployment to a total of 2.8 million, exceeded seasonal expec-ations.

The bureau adjusts tlie figures on the basis of normal seasonal trends. The unadjusted jobless rate in April was the same as the adjusted rate of 3.7 per cent.

Although Goldstein said the pickup in employment, mostly in manufacturing, created further pressures toward labor shortages, he added there are still labor sources to be tapped.

Some economists are concerned that job shortages tend to bid up wages, adding to the threat of inflation which President Johnson has described as the chief domestic worry of the United States.

The unemployment rate for married men, the key breadwinner group which Goldstein described as a very significant group in the labor force, edged down from 1.9 to 1.8 per cent, the lowest since the bureau started keeping records in 1954.

Another decline which Goldstein described as significant was the drop from 2.6 to 2.4 in the jobless rate for all adult men. That was the lowest since September 1953

The number of unemployed! WASHINGTON (AP) Ignor-dropped 200,000 from March tojing Barry Goldwaters demand a total of 2.8 million and was that he step down as chairman 750,000 lower than April 1965.

FOUNT) CHE'? Italian Journalist Paolo Sknise Interviewed in the Rome office of The Associated Press where he told of finding long-missing Cuban guerrilla chief Ernesto Che Guevara directing Red underground campaigns from a hideout in the Peruvian Andes Mountains. Senise said Che predicted that all Latin America would be under Com-m^ist rule by 1970.

(AP Wirephoto from Rome)

Board

Filled

Vacancies By Council

Three appointments to boards ing over Hooker Road, Ficklen were made by the City (k)un- Drive and Country Club Road.

cil last night.

Julian Vainwright and John R. Taylor were appointed to the Recreation Commission bringing that body back up to full strength.

James Sutton was reappointed by Mayor Eugene West to the Housing Authority. Sutton serves as chairman of that body.

The council approved rezoning of a tract of land on S. Evans Street from residential to commercial. The zoning was recommended by the Planning and Zoning Commission.

The' area involved is south of 16th Street, east of South Evans and northwest of Green Mill Run.

A right-of-way reservation for Park Drive Ext. behind Green Springs Park was witls^awn by resolution. The street ras^ never been opened. |

Councilmen also agreed to take over several streets from the state highway system. They are: West Third, West Sixth, Maxwell. Fairlane, Greenbriar and Deck. All the streets are in recently annexed areas. The

The council approved legal arrangements for transfer of n cemetery lot to Reginald Gray.

They also approved the erection of a traffic light at Meade and Fifth Streets.

A taxi franchise issue to Otis Tucker was cancelled and an additional taxi permit issued to Larry J. Early Jr. There are now 33 taxis being opiated locally. /

Cave-ln Kills Two Children

HUTCHINSON, Kan. (AP; A cave-in killed a young brother and sister as they were digging a tunnel under their house Thursday evening:

The victims were Robert Leon Hase, 11, and Jo Anna May Hasc, 7, children of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hase.

The father, a construction worker, had started digging a basement under the house in his spare time. Tht* child.en were tunneling' into a wall of

____ the excavation when the sandy

council would not agree to tak-lsoil collapsed on them.

FulbrightPlunges On;Terms Saigon-An American Brothel

Airborne Bomber Alert Relaxed By Secretory Of Defense

By FRED S. HOFFMAN : WASHINGTON (AP) -

retary of Defense Robert S. McNamara has ordered a reduction in the continuous airborne alert of B52 bombers, it was disclosed today.

He told the House Appropria*

Of the declining impor-icutdown move. i bombers will continue to be held

tance of bombers in relations to I think the chiefs objected to;on strict alert, ready to take off missiles. eliminating all of th- r alert,on 15 minutes warning. This is

No indication of the extent of! the Pentagon chie* said. He well within the maximum 30

the reduction was available. McNamaras testimony, given secret earlier this year,

seemed certain to arouse new

nc lUiu uic nuusc :. . . , ^ __

tions Committee the constant criticism

bomber alert aloft, conducted bomber and*from those who for more than five .years, no question Lu

longer is needed because: The defe^e

- The U.S. radar warning lished words gave the mpres-system is good enough to get the: sion that the airborne alert will bomber force off the ground'

added:

I replied that they ^ould carry on whatever airborne alert

minutes of warning that radar installations could .irovide in event of a Soviet intercontinen-

warning system was not as highly developed as it is now.

In those days, the United States had only half a dozen intercontinental missiles and, * *

three Polaris missile-firini sub-^st of intei

marines in commission. ^ ion a poor But now this country has! Fulbright,

bar girls or to peddle them to American soldiers as mistress-of the Senate Foreign Relations jes;

Committee, Sen. J. W. Fulbright That it is not unusual to has challenged new controversy hear a report that a Vietnamese by calling Saigon an American soldier has committed suicide brothel. out of shame because his wife

The outspoken Arkansas sena- has'been working as a bar girl, tor said what is happeing to That as a result of the outh Viet Ni

wives or daughters to work as ly, Saigon has befcome an Ame^

the capital of South Viet Nam is the result of the fatal impact that a rich strong civilization even when

.Thurs-

That middle class Viet-

was consistent with llte regular tal ballistic missile assault. But now this country has I ru<origni^^ concmmiy.xnurs-barnese families have

training program and woulo not The airborne alert was put about 900 intercontinental ballis-day night his series of lecturra ties renhng homes becai^ .. inu, effect in January 1961. This tic missjles in firing position, all at Johns Hopkins Universitys Americans have driven up the

American influx, bar girls, prostitutes, pimps, bar owners and taxi drivers have risen to acting with the | the higher levels of the econom ons can haveUc pyramid; . "

k one. concluding

before enemy missiles can de-itroy the aircraft.

be ended entirely.

McNamara indicated the

Joint Chiefs of Staff opposed his

\ A'

require additional funds.

Defense sources said a portion of the bomber force will remain ready to take up a broader air-bpme alert, if this becomes necessary in an emergency.

They also said tliat 50 per cent of the fleet of about 600 B52

was the time when concern over a possible Russian missile attack was running high.

At that point, U.S. strategic nuclear striking strengtl. was bound up almost wholly in the bomber force. And the radar

of them in protected under- School of Advanced Intemation- rent beyond their reach and ground launch sites. It also has al Studies, said published re ' * -.i -

36 Polaris subs in commission, mounting a total of more than 575 missiles capable of striking at Russia or Red China from beneath the sea.

ports of the Impact of Ameri-

some Vietnamese families have actually been evicted from cans and American money on i houses and apartments by land-Saigon show: lords who prefer to rent to the

That many Vietnamese affluent Americans. . find it necessary to pvit their 1 Both literally and figurative-

ican brothel, Fulbright said.

An outspoken critic of Pred-dent Johnsons Viet Nam poll cies, the senator delivered hi4 lecture a few hours after Gold* water, the Republicans* 1961 presidential caodidate, de* nounced him for what h termed carping criticism **tha| lends aid and comfort to out enemies.

Goldwater told a conferenot : of Republican women that Ful* bright could do no greater service for his nation and the American fighting men in Viet Nam, than to resign as foreign relations committee chairman.** Goldwater said he was ashamed of Fulbright *'telling the American pec^ie that our power has made Americans arrogant, and self-righteous, and expansionist and immoral** c

MIy Reflector, Groonvilie, N. C.-F,iday, May 6,

AAAATEUR DIVISION ... was won by George Schreiber, whose painting was entitlcici "An Outlook."

The 12th annual Sidewalk Art Sww, held yesterday at the Greenville Art Center, drew several hundred viewers during the day from eastern North Carolina.

There were 16 winners in the four divisionsamateur, professional, high school and collie, of the show.

Winners included: Amat e u r, George Schreiber, first; Bob Pittman, second; Marie-Claire Hatcher, third; Professional, Don Durland, first; Jeanne Barefoot, second; and Julia Crockett, third.

High School, Ann Atkinson, first; Carolyn Armistead, second; and Sherry Stevenson, third; College, Dinah Riddle, first; Richard Beatty, second;

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and Mike Goins, third.

In the handicrafts categ o r y, winners were; Trudy Dietrich, first and third places and Betty Slater, second. Ann Atkinson placed first' in the sculpture category.

Categories open in the four divisions inchided oils, water color, graphics, ceramics, wood sculpture and handicrafts. Some of the items exhibited were for sale.

Judges for the show were members of the Art Department of East Carolina College including Ralph Jacobs, Eklward Lee, Francis Lee Neal and Wesley Crawley.

The formal opening and reception for 10 of the artists of the ECC Graduate Show will be held at the Art Center Sunday from 3-5 p.m. The show will be featured during the month of May.

The Fine Arts Festival is sponsored by the Womens Club of Greenville and the East Carolina Art Society.

Bridge Luncheon Scheduled Thursday

St. Catherines Chapter of St. Pauls Episcopal Church will have a bridge luncheon Thursday, May 12, 10 a.m. until 1 p.m.

For reservations, telephone Mrs. Charles King and Mrs. Ray Masten. ^

DON DURLAND'S . . . winning painting "Blackbird of Happiness No. 11" was winner of the Professional division.

"JEV/EL TONE" . first in the High School

painted by Ann Atkinson was Division.

COLLEGE DIVISION . . . was won by Dinah Riddle for her painting entitled "Mushrooms."

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Summer Weddings Are Planned By Brides-Elect Cahndcm

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet

7:30 p.m.--Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets at Planters Bank

S:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

^ SUNDAY

3:00-5:00 p.m.Exhibition

opening and reception at Greenville Art Center

V'V -i';

**! * ^ -.VM- it

MISS MARGOR VAN BEACH ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Van Gordon Beach of Fairmont, v\/ho announce her engagement to William Baird Nye, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rubie Nye of Orrum. The wedding will take place in June. Miss Beach is the granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Beach of Greenville.

MISS CECILE ANNETTE BOUTTE . . . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Richards of Grimesland, who announce her engagement to Bruce Wayne Hasti-low, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hastilow of Sunbury, Ohio. The wedding will take place June 12.

Reception Honors Couple Sunday

GRIFTON Rev. A. D. Fra-1 yellow and white, iier new mimster of the Firstj ,

Baptist Church, and Mrs. Fra-L silver punch bod by Mrs. zier were honored by members Mrc a r

of the congregation at a reception at the pastorial home Sunday.

The callers were greeted by Mrs. Dave Rucker, who presented them to Chairman of the Board of Deacons James Hardison and Mrs. Hardison.Guests were then introduced to the minister and his wife by the Hardisons.

Callicut.

Mrs. Pete Bass presided at the register. Others assisting in the reception were Mrs. Herbert Miller, Mrs. Joe Paget, Mrs. Bennie Bass, Mrs. Kenneth Waters, Mrs." George Adams, Mrs. Maxwell Waters, Mrs. George Davis and Mrs. James Plaster. Planning and decorations were

Mrs. M. C. Batten directed by Mrs. Hardison

callers to the refeshment rea. Frank Davis.

The table was cohered with a

white cut-work cloth and heldl3prnQ BfidciG an arrangement of white pom L ^ ^ ^

pons in silver epergenetts with LUnCnGOn HgIQ tall white candles. Elsewhere

throughout the home, yellow and* The Thetis Book Club met at white mums and spring flowers the home oi Mrs. Edwin L. carried out the color motif of aark for their annual spring

bridge luncheon.

Co-hostesses were Mrs. Carlton Taylor and Mrs. Cecil Heath.

Ex Libris Members Hear Mrs. Lanier

The Ex Libris Book Club, , ,, r. o

met at the home of Mrs. Dav- ^pon arnval, Mrs. R. S. id Evans Tursday afternoon. |Monds was presented a corsage Mrs. James Lanier, speaker and weicomed

for the meeting, spoke on her trip through the Carribean Islands and showed slides.

as a new member to the club.

After a business meeting, lunch was served by the host.-

A business meeting was held

following the program. Helen Hawes was welcomed as a visitor.

ORANGE COFFEE CAKE

Diener's Bakery

Following lunch, three progressions of bridge were played. Bridge winners were Mrs. Tommy Snowden with high score and Mrs. William Howard with second-high score. A consolation prize went to Mrs. Mpnds. Mrs. Charles Moye was a guest of the club for the afternoon.

Dinner Party Honors Southern Conf. Officials

Officials of the Southern Conference and their wives on their first visit to Greenville were honored guests of East Carolina College President and Mrs. Leo W. Jenkins at a dinner party Thursday evening at the Jenkins home.

Guests were greeted upon arrival by Dr. and Mrs. Jenkins and invited into the dining room where a two-course buffet meal was served.

The appointed table held yellow burning tapers in eight branch silver candelabra and was centered with yellow chrysanthemums and irises. Elsewhere in the home were arrangements of spring flowers.

Mrs. David J. Whichard II and Mrs. Troy Dodson, wives of East Carolina trustees, served dinner to the 60 invited guests.

Assisting them were Mrs. Earl Aiken, Mrs. F. D. Duncan, Mrs. Robert L. Holt, Mrs. J. C. Lamm and Mrs. Clarence Stasavich.

The honored guests were on a two-day visit here. They toured the ECC campus upon their arrival Thursday afternoon. After the dinner party that night they attended the second i in a series of four performances of the ECC Playhouse Produc

tion, Life With Father.

The visitors were honored Friday at a 1 p.m. luncheon at the Greenville Country Club.

Former Resident Receives Award

CHARLESTON, S. C. -Form-er Greenville, N. C., resid e n t, Mrs. Barbara Clement Kad o w, recently received a super i o r performance award at the US Air Force Base here.

A secretary to the de p u t y commander for Materiel, Mrs. Kadow was presented a certificate and cash award for sustained superior performance for May 9 to Nov. 15, 1965. The certificate was presented by Col. Brendan Dixon, base commander during a recent Civilian Call at the base theatre.

The cash award was presented Mrs. Kadow by Col. Donald L. Brooks, deputy commander for materiel, at a ceremony in his office.

Mrs. Kadow is responsible for the largest administrative function on base.

She is the wife of TSgt. Robert G. Kadow, who is a flight engineer with the 17th Military Airlift Sq. They are the parents of two daughters and a son.

Mrs. Kadow is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Clement of Greenville.

MISS LESLIE PATRICIA SAWYER . . . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mayhew Bowen Sawyer of Virginia Beach, Va., who announce her engagement to Robert Henry Gardiner III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henry Gardiner Jr. of Richmond, Va. The wedding will take place in late August.

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Mother-Daughter Banquet Held By Grifton WSCS

GRIFTON - The WSCS spon-sored mother-daughter banquet took place Monday night in the church fellowship hall.

The banquet is held yearly and the award to the woman of the year is made. Mrs. Walt Graves was the honored member this year.

The presentation was made by the pastor, the Rev. Stuart Bro-die. The life membership pin, which goes with the honor, was presented by Mrs. J. C. Hooten.

Mrs. W. R. Stevens of Greenville was speaker for the banquet. She was introduced by Mrs. Hooten.

The annual pledge service was led by Mrs. Jim Wilson, who gave the call. Each woman carried her pledge to the altar and lighted a candle which was symbolic of their work that will help

in areas to make life richer. The Romans were among the

The head table was centered first to use iron-gall ink, which with a silver bowl of pink peon- was a muddy, gritty substance.

Bridge Winners Are Announced

Winners in the regular Wednesday Afternoon D u p 1 i cate Bridge Club game played at Planters Bank were:

North-South, Mrs. I. G. Mur-phrey and Mrs. F. W. A. Mills, first; Mrs. J. J. Hankins and Mrs. J. M. Horton of Fountain, second; Mrs, Hill Horne and Mrs. Wiley Corbitt, third.

East-West winners included: Mrs. S. M. Woolfolk and Mrs. Walter Thompson, first; Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Conway second; Mrs. Robbie Abeyoun-is and Mrs. Lela Parvin of Washington, thircL

Winners in the side game were: Mrs. J. L. Savage and Mrs. C. C. Cleetwood, first; Mrs. Van Jones and Mrs. J. D. Mellon of Winterville, second; Mrs. E. T. Forbes and Mrs. Gladys Clark, third.

ies and snapdragons and white candles in silver holders. Tall baskets of azaleas, iris and dogwood were used in decorating the hall.

Following the banquet, youn-est and oldest mother present, Mrs. Jimmy Rose and Mrs. Hooten, were remembered with corsages.

Mrs. Rowlette Is Club Hostess

Mrs. T. C. Rowlette was hostess to the Pickwick Book Club at her home for a three-course lunch.

The house was decorated with pansies.

The hostess introduced the following guests, Mrs. Herschel Williams and Mrs. Ben Harrison.

Mrs. Williams presented a program on wild flowers, showing a collection of slides made by her husband.

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Friday, 1966

Swi *r,.-, ptn.

th Legislature that the medical school established.

This is borne out to some extent by the enthusiasm of Watts Hill Jr., Higher Board chairman, for the paramedical center. The boards

Ultmate Goal Should Be Retained

Supporters of East Carolinas two year medical Higher Board of Education can step'in The date is school need not fear for the future of the project. not a deadline for establishment of the school and The college is armed with a mandate from the was not intended that way. The law gives the State Legislature for the establishment of the school. Higher Board the duty of determining the future Funds were appropriated for study and additional planning as of that date. We feel sure the board funds for actual construction. _ members will take into account the fact that passage

As the first step, the college retained a com- of the law indicated a clear intent on the part of

mittee of three advisors, all medical men familiar t , ...

with accrediting procedures for medical schools.

Their recommendation was that the college first establish a paramedical institute. So East Carolina College authorities plan to follow this course. ___ ____ _____________

Establishment of medical schools, unlike some ^executive committee, he says, unanimously sup* higher education programs, has always been a long, ports the institute concept. In fact, he feels it will time consuming process. East Carolina simply receive national recognition and support.

I .f iha onH mII fob. U o

Higher Board to the medical school idea. And yet it is the next step as recommended by the experts. ^

It is likely that further actions will have to be taken by the Legislature before an East Carolina medical school is finally in operation. But any action killing the medical school would be a reversal of the 1965 Legislature.

East Carolina has authority from the General Assembly to pursue the two year medical school plan. It has a recommendation from an expert group on the next step in establishing the school. There appears to be enthusiasm for this next step on the Higher Board of Education.

Thus the college should pursue the paramedical institute proposal with all its resources, never losing sight of the eventual establishment of a medical school as it has been directed.

started at the beginning and will take it a step at a time.

East Carolina supportci*s should not be too concerned about the Jan. 1 date on which the

States Income Brings

Surolus

.By WILUAM A. SHIRES Va

SURPLUSNorth Carolinas general fund for state government operations has at this time accumulated a cash surplus of approximately $43 million.

This is according to simple arithmetic, using figures given by State Treasurer Edwin Gill in a recent report on the state's fiscal condition.

It may not be confirmed by any official source willing to be quoted publicly, including Treasurer Gill. This is because surpluses in the state treasury arent considered surpluses in the strict sense jf the word until the end of a biennium, a period of two fiscal years. The present biennium, 1965 - 67, doesnt end until June 30, 19-<7.

mi.LIAlH

^H1U8

In the meantime, everyone concerned about state spending, general fund revenue and taxes will have to guess just what a 1965-67 surplus, if any, will be.

GUESSING - A figure of $43 million for the first nine months of the current fiscal year is merely an educated guess.

If it is a surplus, It exists only on papa-. State spending commitments for the current fiscal year have not been met and there are still outstanding obligatioBS.

The State Treasurer himself offered no dollars and cents figure beyond saying that general fund revenues have been running 15.18 per cent above those of the previous fiscal year and this has amounted to an increase of more than $54 million in collections for the first nine months of the fiscal year.

arithmetic By arithmetic, however, a substantial gain in general fund balances is clearly indicated. The 1963^ General Assembly, using figures available a^year ago, estimated an increase in general fund collections of 6.23 per cent

for the biennium.

With the acutal percentage increase, according to Gill, running 15.18 per cent of $54 million for the first nine months, it is a simple matter to subtract the di^rence in projected and actual percentage and arrive at $43 million for the amount in excess of legislative estimates.

In percentages, Gill said that as of the first nine months of this fiscal year the state had collected 8C.46 per cent of the total estimated revenue for the current year. This compared with 74.18 per cent at the same time a year ago.

GROWTH - Gill said the 1 Uest figures reflect a continuing growth and expansion of the economy in North Carolina.

If the present trend continues, he said, the General Assembley of 1967 will have some surplus funds to aid them in their budget planning.

In short. Gill was predicting a 1965-67 general fund surplus.

He made no mention of a specific figure as was the case two years ago, but the mere fact that Gil! predicted a surplus was not missed by those politically attuned.

Two years .ago. Treasurer Gill made a specific prediction of surplus which not only turned out to be accurate but which proved a significant contribution to the 1964 campaign of Dan K. Moore for governor. ^

Moore pegged his promise of state employe pay increases on Gills prediction of a substantial general fund surplus.

ECONOMIC - While predicting another surplus this time if the present trend continues, Gill carefully qualified his latest venture into the area of fiscal crystal-balling.

There are, he said, elements and factors in the national economy that will bear watching. The national economy is not entirely free, he said. It is affected by national policy with respect to taxes and money, by the policies of the U.S. Treasury, the Federal Reserve Board and the national administration in regard to spending.

Gill referred to inflation and possible inflationary curbs, the high price of borrowing and the ever increasing cost of doing business as being warning signals.

Young jightec.

By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP)-Ralph Nader, one of the greate s t pains in the neck the automobile industry ever encountered, has put in years analyzing the problem of safety'in American cars but not much time analyzing himself.

As few ever have, this tall, gangling, unmarried, 32-year-old lawyer has helped light a fire under Congress and the automakers with his criticism of the latter and his crusade for safer cars.

He has done it with his book, Unsafe At Any Speed, which

This Date-40 Years Ago Today

By JOHN G. DUNCAN May 6, 1926 Convention of Great Council Of Red Men Closes

Nineteen-twenty-seven convention will be held in Burlington.

Twenty-eight session one of the best in history.

^awyer Fire

hasnt made him a fortune, and his statements before Congress and groups anxious to hear his attacks.

This year Congress may pass a law laying down federal safety standards and requirements posed on the industry. The au-posed ont he industry. The automaker filially thought this might be worthwhile although a few wetks before they didn't.

Nader is not only not a mechanic, he doesnt own a car. He has gathered his information from various sources, like studies and engineering reports. He often goes sleepless to do research and prepare his next days statements.

The night before last, getting ready to appear 'oefore a congressional committee Wednesday he didnt sleep at all. And when he arrived he had such a bundle of material he needed both arms to carry it.

Nader is a graduate of Princeton and Harvard Law

it May Well B<- True, Hrellireii Thai Dodtl Is Deadr

By HAL BOYLE

Are You Forging Ahead?

NEW YORK (AP)-Are you forging ahead in lifes rat race?

Or are you just a treadmill mouse that has fallen behind?

Surprisingly, many peo p 1 e dont know for sure.

It isnt always easy to tell.

There are, however, c e r-tain symbols of status. Here are a few unmista k a b 1 e signs:

Your wife raises by at least $1 the amount she daily doles

out to you as lunch money.

One of ihe two or three television sets in your home is a color set.

Some of the officials at the bank where you keep your checking account recogn i z e you when you enter. If your account is occasionally overdrawn, they dont make a federal case of it.

At quitting time you dont have to tote home a briefcase stuffed with newspapers

totdlvXhMKj Other . Editors Saying

7he Ballad Of

The Doily Reflector

INCORK)RATED

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman ot The Board

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday &tablithed 1882 JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARO Publishers Bterad et Post Office. OrewvlUt, N. O.

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Annual Senior Play Be Presented Monday May 171h

Clarence the senior play to be given in E.T.C. Auditorium, is expected to be crowning achievement of the 1926 class. This play is one of the funniest and poppist forces ever written by Boots Tack-ington, Americas ' foremost comedy writer.

Miss Mary Vanvalkenberg is director and the cast is as follows: Billy Brown as Clarence; Florence Overton as the governess; Mattie Vines Mayo is private secretary; Blanche Clark is a jealous wife; Calvin Gorman and Ebbs McGowan are the son and daughter; Dow Lassiter is a widower; Dorothy World and Brown Mayo as house servants.

to this cause. Whyu What makes him tick? Whats the motivation behind this use of his life for this crusade?'

Ask him, and hes a little blank. He relishes the question. He grins and rubs his head and makes a hasty expedition back through his life to childhood in search of the answer. He cant be sure. He. can only guess.

AAMEb

MARLOW

The Young Womens Federation wll observe a Mothers Day program Friday afternoon at 1 oclock at the home of Mrs. V. P. Scoville in College View. Rev. John C. Cowleh will deliver a short address.

The pupils of Miss Eva Hodges will give a piano recital Friday evening at 8 ^ct,]pck in the high school.

And his guess is vague. He thinks his parents, Lebanese with a restaurant in Winsted, Ck)nn., were an influence but he cant say how. He knows he always felt people should do good for one another.

He called it public service. It didnt involve making money. For some reasons, trying to explain, he thought the dignity of man and the time he was four years old in the Eastern Orthodox Church his family attended.

He was in line with a lot of other boys, waiting to go up (Ckintinued on page 5)

Strength For Today

By EARL L DOUGLAS CHECKING UP ON THE CONSCIE^

A clock is of value unless we keep it set. There are certain tiiiie standards in this and every other country. It is possible for us to check our time pieces every day against these and |to know to the second whether or not our clocks and watches are right. The wise man keeps his timepiece set all the time with the readings of some accurate chronometer.

Likewise the human conscience has to be checked up with considerable regularity to see that it is ticking with the moral standards of Almighty God. Many of the monsters who have tortured and killed their fellows have declared that they were doing it with a good conscience. Hitfer was continually protesting that he had a dear conscience.

The trouble with such men is that they have not set the timepiece of conscience with the great chronometer of Gods eternal moral standards. We are supposed to go to church once a week in order to set the timepiece of our conscience. A thoughtful reading of the Bible will cause us all to see whether the thing we call our conscience has been playing us a trick by losing a little time.

Let us never forget that the conscience stands in need of continual correction. We can never be sure we are right about anything until we take pains to find out what are Gods standards of right and wrong. Just as we are often, amazed when we discover that our clocks or watches are out of time, sp will we be if we take the trouble to compare our conscienre with Gods eternal .standards of right and wrong.

(Richmond News Leader)

By this coming Sunday, we suppose, one of Alabamas ir-respresible gospel singers will have worked up a ballard to Mrs. Lurleen Wallace, celebrating the little ladys remarkable victory yesterday in the State gubernatorial primary. Such a ballad would benefit from a refrain by Alabamans reminding all furri-ners not to kick their George around.

Mrs. Wallace did not win the Democratic nomination solely on her own undoubted merits. Neither can the victory be credited wholly to the personality and policies of her scrappy husband. The out-of-State press, including the TV boys, contributed at least the 5 to 10 per cent margin by which Mrs. Wallace avoided a run-off election.

Two months ago, when the primary campaign was just heating up, visitors to Birmingham were told that Mrs. Wallace .would be lucky to come in second in the race. Even among oldline segregationists, there w'as then considerable resentment against the Governors end-run around the State (Constitution. Alabamans have a high respect for the office of Governor, just as

urieen

Virginians have, and many of them felt that Mr. Wallace was treating the office with disdain.

Then came the carpetbaggers. Correspondents arrived in aerial caravans from New York, dragging their cameramen with them. Their condescending, incredulous dispatches were widely circulated in Alabama. The Governor shrewdly capitalized upon a mushrooming antagonism against outsiders. Dr. Martin Luther King, who now votes in Georgia, provoked white voters to fresh exertions. And last night the tide came rolling in.

Mrs. Wallace is not yet home free. She will face vigorous opposition in November from Republican nominee James Martin. If the carpetbaggers will just fly back to Manhattan, and stop.trying to order the lives of Alabamans, the situation may simmer down to a wholly in-State contest. Meanwhile, Lurleens supporters are entitled to whoop it up. They swamped two former Governors, an Attorney General, and a former c o n-gressman, not to mention' NBC, CBS, Time, Look, the Washington Post and The New York Times. For one days work, thats a pretty respectable score.

just to prove how hard you are working.

Instead of talking about office problems, the boss likes to chat with you about his golf scores.

If you dont have an office of your own, at least your desk is by a window with a nice view.

The senior vice presid e n t hates you and regards you as 'a conniving young whipper-snapper.

All the other ambitious guys yoiu* age in the office secretly dislike you, too, although they try to be publicly palsy-wlasy.

When you pause to compliment your pastor after his Sunday sermon, he pats you on the arm as he s h a ke s hands.

HAL

BOYLE

If the firm buys a table at a public dinner ,you and your wife get your tickets weeks ahead of the eventnot the day before after some pther executive decides he cant make it.

You have become so important that DO one else in the organization any longer can steal your ideas without at least giving you credit for them.

The bosss wife confides to your wife what an old meanier her husband is around the home.

You feel free to have a mar- intp tini at lunch without gulping three packages of mints afterward to kill your breath.

Your wife realizes that you are so tired from making big

(Continued On Page 5)

1 gxea And A A Price

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Copyright, 1966, King Features Syndicate, Inc.

This taxation without representation theme is getting another play. For when b i g city mayors, such as New Yorks John Lindsay, propose to tax their commuters, they are reaching out for the incomes of people who don* vote for them.

The situation, in its own curious way, is an almost exact parallel to the one which the American colonists faced two hundred years ago in the Seventeen Sixties. The argument then was that Massachusetts, New York, and Pennsylvania men ought to kick in with some income to the British Crown, isasmuch as they had derived a very palpable benefit from Red Coat protection against the French and the Indians on the frontier. Just so the b i g ..city mayors are now contending that commuters are protected at the end of their daily travels by the metropolitan' police and fire departments and the sanitary codes, to say nothing of the benefits received in the city because of its various amenities.

The argument should be convincing, but it is just as likely to leave the commuter as cold as any colonist objecting to the long arm of King George Ills finance ministers. For the commuter, like the colonist, is already taxed at home, where he does have representation. When the big city reaches out for him, he feels he is being placad in double jeopardy.

ThlPcommuter thinks that he has left the city because its disadvantages outwe i g h its advantages. Its schools are bad because of the influx of families who have come to town without considering the strain which overcrowd i n g must place on limited facilities. The crime rate is up because the police depart m e n t was not fashioned to deal with the muggings, the assaults and the robberies that have grown out of the proliferation of the narcotics habit. The big c i t y smog is acrid and choking; it is more than your life is worth to get sun and air for y our children. As for cultural amenities, the electronics revolution means that you are no longer dependent on a loc a 1 theatre or a music hall.

So what are these big city advantages which the Mayor thinks you should help finance? Your answer, as a commuter, is that you bring more to the city than you take out of it. You enable a local business to find the talent it needs to make a profit, which is to the citys advantage. You eat at noon in a local restaurant, which helps the citys economy. You l^y in the city, and, incidentally, pay a sales t;|c on your purchases. And, since you are paying school taxes in a suburb, you dont know why you should be called upon to support city schools as well.

Now, since the city can argue that it provides you with a source of revenue by making a job for you, the Mayor undoubtedly has some case for reaching out toward your pocket. Simply by creating a marketplace, the city contributes to the success of its businesses. But the modem question is, how dependent on the city Js the modem business?

It is in the attempt to answer this question that our mayors will stand or fall.

When the gasoline bill comes around, the man who put so many tigers in his tank suddenly finds he has them by their tails.

Theyre Broke.. Dont Know

By ELMER ROESSNER There may be many companies in the United States that may be broke but do not know it..

There may be thousands of workers who think their pension, severance pay and vacations are guaranteed when they are not.

They work for companies that have not fully fundeq such fringe benefits. !

A number of mergers of seemingly slvent cornpanies have fallen through recently because it has been found that pension and severance' commitments of one of 'the companies have been larger than available assets.

PENSIONS GO WITH THE WIND Willard Solenberger,, assistant director of the UniU*d Auto

Workers social security department, told a Congressional committee that government figures indicate that in each of the years 1964 and 1965, some 500 pension plans in the United States were terminated.

:r MEM

EOBMNER

While precise figures are not available, he said, there can be little doubt that the discontinuance of tliese plans cancelled the peuuo expectations

of many thousands of persons.

One of these plans was the Studebaker pension plan that was terminated in 1964^ when the company closed its "South Bend, Ind., auto plant.

Solenberger said that no meaningful retirement could be provided for 4,000 workers in the 40 to 59 age group, after pension payments were made to 3,600 employees who had retired or who were eligible for pensions. After tboM payments were made, there ^ remained $2.4 million, which " was allocated to the 40 to 59 group, with participants getting an averlage of $600 each.

The 2,900 employees under 40 got nothing.

WHAT WILL HAPPEN NE?:T

Th Joint Congressional Economic Subcommittee appeared impressed with this testimony. As a result. Congress

is liely to consider legislation requiring that all pension plans be fully funded.

While such legislation is not likely this year, there is an even greater likelihood that unions will toughen their demands in contract negotiations, demanding not only that all pension plans be funded the Studebaker plan was fundedbut that such plans be given a sort of super-funding; that is, that the employer not only provide for laying a$lde funds to cover the gradual rise in pension obligations, but also that it insure the meeting of those obligations in the future, even if the company closes down.

Unions are also likely to be more insistent tiiat severance and vacation obligations be funded, perhaps with the money placed in gscrov^.

A rummage sale will be held at St. Gabriels Church, E. Fifth St., Saturday morning from 9 until 12 noon.

Quarterly meeting sendees will be held at Haddocks aapel PWB Church S through Sunday.

^ The following services have been announced: Tonight, 7:30 p.m., quarterly conference: Saturday 7:30 p.m., Holy Commu-nion. Rev. James Smith of Cor-eys Chapel, will preach;

Sunday, 11 a.m., rooming worship, Rev. Stephen Jones will preach; Sunday, 3 p.m., Rev Leroy Perkins of Cedar Grove Baptist Church, will have charge of services.

Elder Mitchell wiU be preaching at St. Paul FWB Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

The Senior Choir of Mt Cal vary FWB Church will have rehearsal Monday at 8 p.m. at the church.

of Selvia

Chapel Church will meet Sunday at 5 p.m. at 1815 S, Pitt

St.

Mount Nebo Lodge No 39 j^ights of Pythias will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Lodge Hall, Albemarle Ave

Members of Court of Calanthe and Mt. Nebo Lodge No 39 Knights of Pythias, will hold a joint meeting Monday at 8 p.m. to arrange for the Eastern pstrict Meeting to be held in Greenville June 14.

The St. Peter Senior Usher Board will meet Sunday at 4 p. m. at the home Mrs. Reba Cherry.

Rev. James Phillips will preach at St. Matthews Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

Monthly services will be held at Hatties Chapel Church Sunday at 11 a.m.

A Mothers Day iProgram will be held at 3 p.m.

Boyle

(Continued From Page 4) decisions at the office all day that she doesnt mind going alone to PTA meetings.

Y^ou decide that the college you went to isnt good enough for your children. It doesnt have quite the right standing.

The new friends you make dress better than the old friends you now see less often.

but every once In a while you r if

wonder if you really like them as well or trust them as much.

You get paid once a month instead of once a week like the office peons, and the office mails your check directly to the bank.

If you wear bow ties, the office boys start wearing bow ties also.

Thats the best of all success signs. When the office boys start imitating you, you know youre a winner.

The Pastors Aid aub of Sycamore HUl Baptist Church will sponsor a Woman of the Year Program Sunday at 3 p.m.

The Pastors Aid Oub of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet Monday at 8 p.n!. at the home of Mrs. Mildred Williams, 1212 Davenport St.

The Helping Hand Club will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at the Helping Hand aubroom, 1120 S. Pitt St

Nombiated For. National OffKe

The Star of Zion Usher Board will meet in the' education department of York Memorial AME Zion Church Sunday after the morning service.

Local Union No. 10 will have a monthly membership meeting Monday at 8 p.m. at Corne stone Baptist Church.

Services will be held at Oak Grove Church tonight and every Friday night at 8 oclock.

A Junior Choir Anniversary will be held at Cherry Lane FWB Church Sunday at 5 p.m. T^e following choirs will participate: Good Hope, Sycamore Chapel, Whichard, St. Mary, Union Grove, St. Peter, Hayes Chapel, Selvia Chapel, Haddocks Ohapel, Cherry Lane Senior, Cherry Lane Jr., Fleming Chapel, Bethel Chapel, Sweet Hope.

Prefab Spires Take Only Hours

GREENSBURG, Pa. (AP)-In the past a town might have to wait weeks or even years for a new spire to be erected atop its church.

Today, new engineering techniques and prefabricated metals help hold spire erection time down to just a few hours, says the Overly Manufacturing Company.

The company puts a spire together at its factory, then disassembles it for shipment to the site. There a crew supervises assembly and erection. Even a 50-foot Gothic spire goes up in under three hours.

Marlow

(Continued From Page 4) and kiss the bishops hand, and he didnt want to because he thought it was an indignity to him. Beyond that he seemed at a loss for his motivation about safe cars.

AYDEN - An Ayden High Sch ol junior, who was recently elected vice president of the North Carolina Future Business Leaders of America, has been nominated for the offlce of southern r^iional vice president of the National FBLA.

Marlene Smith ,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd D. Smith of Ayden, will seek the office during the FBLA national con-ventkm in New Orleans, La. June 12-14. The regional vice president represrats all the southern states.

The Deify Reflector, Oreenville, N. C.Mdey, May 4, 19444

MARLEINE SMITH

Miss Smith will oe accompanied at the convention by Mrs. Aim Boyd, Ayden FLBA advisor and Miss Christine M u rolo rd, her campaign manager. Several other Ayden High students will also attend the two day meet in June.

Miss Smith, an active stu-ent at Ayden High, is a member of the Drama Gub, the monogram Gub, the National Honor Society, Student Council, Tri-Hi-Y and the FBLA. She is also president of the Future Homemakers, a cheerleader, treasurer for the Cheerleaders Association, accompanist for the school chorus and reporter for the Junior Gass.

Early Start On Urban Renewal

PITTSFIELD, Mass. (AP) -A violent gust ripped the roof off a building at the Ferry Lumber Co., but the company vice president, Lawrence F. Pierson, wasnt bothered.

We looked on it as Just an early start on urban renewal, Pierson said.

Ferry Lumber is in a zone marked for redevelopment

Except for this: He said *T have been interested in auto safety ever since my school days when I saw too much blood on the highway. The auto industrys reaction to him hasnt been exactly warm.

Henry Ford II, head of the Ford MoUh* Co., said that if Nader was a good engineer he could have a job at Ford but Frankly, I dont think he knows very much about automobiles.

FIND FROM B.C.

NEW DELHI (AP) - An inscribed tablet believed to date

from the time of Indian ruler Asoka was found at a construction site in south Delhi. The Archaeological Survey said the find indicates Delhi was on an important caravan route in the third century B. C.

A white-fringed beetle will crawl only about a quarter of a mile in Its lifetime.

RAOINO FOREST FIRE Flame and smoke billow up from a forest fire near homes In Manomet, Mass., Thursday. This was one of two separate fires In the area that blackened 100 acres apiece. The Department of Natural Resoimoes reported that there wer a total of 178 woods fires in Massachusetts yesterday with the fire daaiger growing more serious because of high winds from the southwest. (AP Wlrephoto)

Renews Call For Medical Schnol

AYDEN-David E. Reid Jr., Democratic candidate for nomination to the L^islature, last night renewed his call for stepped up efforts to secure a two-year Medical School at East Carolina (College.

Gting statistics, Reid said: North Carolina ranks 44th in the nation in the ratio of doctors to population and the ratio in the eastern part of our state is the highest in the country. We arent doing enough to correct this shortage of doctors. We shouldnt rest until the East Carolina Medical School is a reality.

Reid, speaking before the Ayden Lions Gub, continued his attack on apathy among some state leadsr whom the candidate said are failing to meet the challenge of restoring the

balance of power between the state and federal government. Reid said The trend toward Washington has continued in part because we have failed to take the initiative in determining our own affairs.

In the area of education Reid said that he supported the recommendations of the United Forces for Education and was very much encouraged in reading their (United Forces) laid that they anticipate that their recommendations can be carried out within the framework of anticipated tax collections and without an increase in tax-

whipped around ready for action as the alarm sounded at Crocker-Citizens National Bank. In the rush he collided with a man.

It turned out to be one surprised fellow, complete wi h plastic gun and |918 of the banks money. Murray arrested him.

es.

Lions President Raymond Garris presided at the meeting held at the Dennis Cafe. Kenneth Branch introduced the candidate.

Law School Had Competition

Collided With Robbery Suspect

LEXINGTON, Va. (AP) -Students at Washington and Lee University School of Law did an understandable double-take in front of the snack bar cigarette machine.

Along with the cigarettes came a pack of matches bearing the commercial message of a correspondence sch(X)l which said:

Study law at home.

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Patrolman John Murray

Rehabilitation

Plam Shape Up

WILLIAMSTON - Martin County Community Action, in cooperation with Pitt Techni* cal Institute and the Ehnploy-ment Security Commission, is in the final phase of planning new program of adult rehabilitation.

The Adult Rehabilitation Project Is designed for adult men who are functionally illiterate and chronically unemployed. It will consist of a six-month period of work and classr o o m training. If necessary, under the Manpower Development Training Act, or job placement.

Twenty-five men from the hard core poverty groups in Martin County will be employed by Community Action.

Pitt Technical Institute will direct the training of the men and the Employment Security CJom-

misston will aid by rteniiUng,

li in

testing and placing enrolltae appropriate MDTA claiaes whan the fix-month phase ia completed.

Mri. OiriiUne Farrior, Director of Martin County Community Action, aaid the program is expaetad to be funded under the Nelson Amendment of the Economic Opportunities Act Scheduled starting date of the project is Oct 1.

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Beguiling Story Is Pleasingly Told

(EDITORS NOTE: Dr. Adams Is a member of the East Caro^ lina College English faculty and a regular reviewer of plays for the college news bureau.)

By FRANK ADAMS

Clarence Day, the lovable tyrant, marclies on. Dan Hogan leads the East Carolina College Playhouse production of Life with Father not back to 1939, when the play was first presented. because that time is irrelevant, but back to the 1880s, when fa-hers ruled their house-^ he Ids (or ' were allowed to think they did) and their whim was law.

able direction.

But most of all Hogan, a dashingly handsome Fat h e r Day, is aided by an excellent cast. Trisha Graeff of McGuire Air Force Base, N.J., is a willowy, beautiful Vinnie, whose every word is clear and whose response to Hogans senstitively revealed gentler side of Father is touching in the extreme.

Rusty Tacker of High Point is an appealing Clarence Jr., if perhaps more assured than the original actually was; Tommy Byrne of Fayetteville catches this upper - class familys re

clear why Father dreaded her long visits, and Ann Wilson of Washington is a beautiful and endear!^ ingeniie. Susan Bas-night of Mafiiteo as the maid of 15 years |m>jects just that canniness and strength which make it possible for the real Margaret to endure Father for 28 years.

The play itself is so slight as scarcely to deserve the name; its power stems from its convincing presentation of Fathers strong, paradoxical, and utterly plausible character. Indeed, so real is Father that its easy to tell how he would behave in situations outside the play.

Dan Hogans approach is to minimize Fathers tyrannic a 1 side, maximize his warm t h and affection. It is a complete success: one still does not nd

TV Log

WNCT

In this return he is abetted by John Snedens elabor a t e set, Mildred Lits costumes (the v.'omens gowns are devastating), and Albert Pertalions

serve somewhat better. Chrls-' father easy to take, but one topher Paul of Greenville and W'-

PaiOAY 5:00 Cheyenne 0:00 News 5:10 Sports 0:25 Weether 4:30 News 7:00 Defwiis 7:30 WIW West 0:30 Hogen f:00 Gonner Pyle 7:30 Smothers 10:00 O'Brien 11:00 Pinal Report 11:30 A4ovie.

SATURDAY '

1:00 Kangreo 7:00 Heck. Jedc. 7:30 Tenn. Tux. 10:00 M. Mouse 10:30 Lassie 11:00 Tom Jerry 11:30 Quick Draw 13:00 Sky Kins 13:3a LInu

1:00 Flicka 1:3a Lone Ranger 3:00 Movies ' 4:00 Kentucky ,D. 5:00 Thaxton

4:30 WHbwfts ' a. 7:00. F. Wagoner 7:30 J. Gleason 1:30 Sec. Agent 7:30 Loner 10:00 Gensnooka 11:00 News 11:15 AAovla tUMDAY 0:00 Lessons 1:30 Singing 7:30 Light 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look U

11:00 Camera S 11:30 Star Perl. 12:00 Concepts 12:30 Face Nsttan 1:00 Battlellne 1:30 Honeymoonorg 3:00 A. Fun 3:30'Sports 4:00 Showcase 4:00 Century 4:30 A. Hour 7:00 Lassie 7:30 Martian ;00 Ed Sullivan 7:00 Special 11:00 News

4:00 Orayhound D. 11:15 Movie

WITN

Andy

Move of Maury, as the younger Day boys, are perfect as actors and winsome as characters.

Brenda Smith of Rockingham is quite brassy enough to make

'LIFE WITH FATHER' LEADS . . . Dan Hogan at FaHiar Day and Trisha Graaff as Vinnia.

(ICC Naws Buraau

Photo)

For opening night Fathers principal costume had not come, so Dan Hogan' played him in a modem Brooks Brothers suit, fortunately one with a vest; and spats, a heavy watch chain, and especially Hogans dignity largely overcame that difficulty.

John Snedens set is more cluttered than would have been practicable for the morning room of a house for a family of four boys, and some details fall short either because they are not up to the Day familys impeccable taste or because they are from a period later than the Days would have had. But Victorian it surely is.

Blue eye shadow, on the other hand, is scarcely Victori a n, mid Fattier would,have,had an mphtfc comment a b p u t. women who wore it.* He surely would not have expected to see one oft them in Msi house.

But these are iQinor quibbles. The Playhouses production is close to perfection. And Life with Father, warm,> human, and above all funny, is as 'beguiling a theater piece as there is. ' - . ^

FRIDAY

5:30 CartooM 4:00 Nw>

4:15 Sports 4:25 Wssthcr 4:30 Hunt-Brink 7:00 Wyatt Earp 7:30 Runamuck 1:00 Hank 1:30 Sing Along 7:30 Mr. Robarts 10:00 U.N.C.L.1. 11:00 Waathtr 11:05 Naws

11;10 Spor 11:15 lOTlght SATURDAY

7:00 C. Cargo . 7:30 Spaca Angal ;00 Hospitality 7:00'Jatadns 7:30 Atom Ant 10:00 Sac. Squlrral 10:30 Undardog 11:00 Top Cat 11:30 Fury 12:00 Laramla 1:00 Basaban 4:00 HIghllflhta 4:30 Th# Lt.

5:30 Sam Snbad 4:00 Naws

4:15 Sports 4:35 Weather 4:30 Scherer Mat. 7:00 Tha Racas 7:30 Flipper 1:00 Jeannia :30 Gat Smart 7:00 Movia 11:15 Report a

11:30 Theatre SUNDAY 7:30 Astro Bey 1:00 Slngln'

7 CO Allan Rtvival 7:30 Compass 10:00 Fron. Circus 11:00 LITa 11:30 Answer 12:00 Don Powtll 12:30 Oral Robarla 1:00 Matfnea 3:00 Aquanautt 4:00 Sports 5:00 Vietnam 5:30 College Bowl 4:00 Wells Fargo 4:30 Lewis A Clark 7:30 DUney 0:30 Branded 7:00 Bonanza 10:00 W. Ship 11:00 Thaatra

WHALE RESCUED One of pilot whales that came ashore in St. Augustine this week

riMla

is rescued by employees of MarixielaiKl. Dr. Richard Lindy, far left, head of neurosurgery at Albany. N. Y., Medicsd College, said the four pilot whales were of a rare species never washed ashore before. The whale* were placed on stretchers, hoisted by hand cmto trucks and taken to Marineland. (AP Wirephoto)

To Sheep Herder The Public Is

Thinks Scooter In Wrong Color

BOSTON (AP) -r- Patrolman Joseph Ford thinks his red and white scooter is great for keeping track of law and order in B^ton Oimmon, but says it could use a different set of colors.

Everyone thinks that a red

and white scooter is a toy, he said, and that Im just having

WNU

FRIDAY y

5,:00 Fun Houw ^ 5:30 Dvputy 4:00 Report 4:10 Weathur 4:15 Naws ,

4:30 Saa Hunt 7:30 R. Tubb . 7..30 Flintstonaa 1:00 Tammy 7:00 Honey, wgtt 7:30 Farmert- O. 10:oO C.> Mertlel 11:00 News 11:10 Waathar 11:15 Thrillar

Coun.

SATURDAY

7:00 H<^lonB 1:00 Talastory 1:15 Carkx>n 7:00 Porky 7:30 Baatlaa 10:00 Caspar

10:30 Mag'lia 11:00 Buga Bunny

11:30 Milton 12:00 Heppity 12:30 Bandstand 1:30 Robin Hood 2:00 Matlnaa 3:30 Big Picture 4:00 World Sporta i:X Review 5:45 E. Report

f:55Waatbar 4:00 Town A . 4:30 Ozzie 7:00 D. Read 7:30 L. Walk l:30 Hollywood 7:30 Scope 10:00 Newt 10:15 Round Up 11:15 Wrbsthng SUNDAY . 7:00 Truth '

7:30 Slngln' Tlnw , 1:00 Faith S:30 Gospal 7:00 Beany 7:30 Potamus 10:00 Bullwinxia 10:30 BIscovery 11:00 Boots A Sad. 11:30 Insight 12:00 Diraction 12:30 Issuas Antw. 1:00 E.GJK.

1:30 Califs. .

2:00 Matinee 3:30 P. Exprau *;4:00 Ch. Bowling 5:00 Mr. Lucky 5:30 Death Valley 4:00 Voyage 7:00 Special 8:00 Movie 10:00 Naws 10:15 Movie

Artillery Added

To U.S. Forces

Pal.

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Marrlagt'licenses have been issued to the following white couples froni the office of Mrs. Elvira Allred, Pitt (bounty register of deeds, since April 26:

Gilbert Paul Mahla, Greenville, and Mary Ann Butcher, Grifton; Danny Lee Braxton and Peggy Ann Edmondson, both of Greoiville; Robert White Hodge and Linda Sue Dail, both of Farmville;

Roger Dail Wiley, Greenville, and Theresa Marion Wadsworth; Roy Allen Byrum, Colerain, and Patricia Shearon Harris, Bethel;

Marriage licenses were isr sued to the following Negri couples: (Charles Nathan! Moore and Linda Ruth Hai both of Greenville; James fEar Sherrod and Mamie Ruth Wilson, both of Greenville; Czeorge Morning, Willi'amston and Annie Manning Hill, Bethel;

Sidney Smith Jr., Chicago', m., and Brenda Gail Weathing-ton, Greenville.

UNDER ITS OWN STEAM

GURDASPUR, India (AP) -A steam engine and three railroad cars took an unscheduled 20-mile trip. The engineer and fireman left the cab at the Dinanager station and in a few minutes the train started rolling. It stopped only when Its steam was exhausted.

By BOB HORTON

WASHINGTON (AP) - Four artillery battalions have been added to the U.S. forces in Viet Nam since January in a further strengthening of the Armys ground firepower. Defense Department spokesmen said today.

These additions bring the total artillery battalions now stationed in the Southeast Asian country to about 21, comprising about 10,000 men and some 250 heavy duty cannons.

This level is described as sufficient to meet present needs, although the United States can order another dozen artillery battalions to duty if necessary in the coming months.

The ground artillery operations were pointed up with first official disclosure that U.S. troops had blasted across the Cambodian border at CJommu-nist forces.

It was learned that 105mm howitzers were used to bombard Commiinist positions In that attack. This light cannon has a range of about 10 miles.

Other heavy duty weaponry spread among the artillery batr talions include the 155mm and 175mm howitzers and 8-inch cannons with about 18-mile

ranges.

The feasibility of putting more ground artillery into Viet Nam has been under study for some months.

In March Secretary of De

fense Robert 8. McNamara told senatorst he number of artillery battalions in the country had been raised from three last July to 17 in December and if it is desired we can double that this year.

Such a doubling would increase artillery manpower to 17,-000, along with perhaps 200 more cannon.

Pentagon officials were asked why additional artillery sections are needed in view of the massive amount of U.S. air power in Viet Nam.

Their answer: while planes are favored for some missions, ground artillery iwovides an all-weather, day and night capability. Attack aircraft can be thwarted by poor visibility due to clouds or darkness.

Gunman Ended A Police Holiday

MARTHAS VINEYARD, Mass. (AP) A masked gunman who held up a bartender here and escaped with $226 last week ended a long and proud record of this island resort community.

Islaiid police had to have their first holdup investigation since the 1880s.

Peaceful uses of nuclear explosions point the way to economic and efficient blasting.

Just A Nuisance

HUSBORNE (HAWLEY, Eng-land (AP) Every two weeks 73-year-old Bill Francis drives his herd of 400 sheep down the main highway between his two farms during the morning rush hour, --.j u

The sheep take 90 minutes to cover the mile and a quarter between the farms. Traffic backs up.. Drivers honk and fume.

Francis says its his contribution to slowing life down a bit. The rest of the time cars rush by his bouse at 70 miles an hour.

To protesting motorists, police said a man has evry right to drive sheep on the public highway. Bills wife, Mary, coia-mented;

The public Is a damned nuisance.

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GMC Cutbacks Will Idle Hundreds Of Workers

STUDENT TELLS OP DOPE ON CAMPUS

A hooded college student tells of

use of narcotics on Pennsylvania college and university campuses during a hearing in Philadelphia Thursday. Use probe, conducted by a special Pennsylvania legislative group, had students wear hoods to protect their identity. Listening at right is Howard Quinley staff Investigator. (AP WIrephoto) - .r.

Obstacle Courses Will Be Part Of ESEA Program

Pitt County, under the Elementary and Secondary Education Act program, will add obstacle courses to the physical education program in 10 schools in the near future.

The Board of Education is - now advertising for bids on the course and will be receiving the bids until 2 p.m. on April 11 in the office of the superintendent.

The course will be added to the PE programs in 10 of the 13 Negro schools participating in the ESEA project. The addition comes after the courses, scientifically designed to help the development of young bodies, proved very successful in

Music Festival

Calendar

Friday

8:15 p.m.ECC Faculty Artists Concert, Whichard Music Hall.

Saturday

8:15 p.m.The Piano in the 20th Century, panel discussion-recital by visiting composer-pianists from Florida State University, John Boda, Roy Johnson, Harold Schiffman Whichard Music Hall.

Sunday

3:30 p.m.Concert by ECC Symphony Orchestra: Stravinsky Firebird Suite and 1945 Symphony, conducted by David Serrins; premiere performance of Martin Mailmans Sinfoni-etta, Opus 34, conducted by the composerWright Auditorium.

Curfew Ending At University

AMHERST, Mass, (AP) -Officials at the University of Massachusetts have agreed to abolish a campus blue law which has irked students for years.

Beginning with the next term, student curfews will be out. The curfews varied with classes, but generally were 11 p.m. weeken-days, 1 a.m. Saturday night and midnight on Sunday.

Grimesland, Falkland and Grif-ton.

Under the supervision of Earl Castellow, PE coordinator for Pitt Schools, the course was first install^ at Grimesland School with a surplus of local funds. At that time, a portion of the course was added at Grif-ton and Falkland which later added the complete course to their PE program.

These obstacle courses have proven to be such an asset to the physical development of youngsters, the county included the addition of 10 in the ESEA project, making good use of federal funds available only to these schools.

Superintendent Arthur S. Alford, commentii^ on the 10 courses, emphasized their tremendous value and added that plans call for the installation of such courses at every school in the near future, using funds from other sources.

Every phase of the obstacle course, which will cost an estimate 200 ajpiece, is designed to develop a vital part of the physique. Modeled somewhat after the military-type course, the school course is laid out 170 yards long and 50 yards wide.

Running, of course, is recognized everywhere as a good exercise and plenty of running is required on these courses. But physical education experts also recognize a national weakness of the upper arms in America and the course is designed to develop these areas.

The course starts off with the students walking a balance beam, a three-inch rail laid off 15 inches above the ground in the shape of an elongated Z. The runner then makes a 100-yard dash, executes a broad jump and clears an open ditch.

Then the runner then scampers under a low crossbar (boys on all fours and girls doing a squat walk)! climbs over a fence and handwalks a 14-foot travel bar.

The course closes out with the running testing his agility by weaving through a series of poles, handwalking a pair of parallel bars and a horizontal ladder.

Castellow has said that he would like to sec such an obstacle course in every school in the county, elementary and high, especially in a time when

so much emphasis is placed on physical fitness. The addition of these ten courses will strongly strengthen the countys program of physical education and bring the goal of having the course in every school closer.

Bid forms and specifications for the obstacle course can be obtained by contacting the office of the superintendent.

Castellow said that the course at Grifton should be completed this summer and that by next fall, the County Schools will have the PE obstacle courses at every school in tjie county.

Cancer Crusade CaptainsNamed

Mrs. H. Horton Rountree, re-sid^tial division chairman of the Pitt County Cancer Crusade, said today the annual drive is nearing an end and prospects for successful campaign were good.

She is being assisted by a number of Greenville women as neighboring captains.

They are:

Mesdames Joe H. Goodson, F, E. Lansche, W. D. Massey, E. L.' Clarke, Karl E. Andersen, John Stoughton, C. K. | Beatty, Steve Johnson, Howard Waldrop, E. E. Rawl Jr., T. W. Rivers, Robert G. Deyton, David Roberson, Hubert Chessoh, Matthew Hall, Carrie Oakley, Irene Moore, D. Lacy Harrell, C. B. Hargett, Julius Parker, Harry Stubbs, David 'Thomas,! Lin wood Stoneham, Ercell i Webb, Shelby Walker, Dallas! Eason, S. J. Waters, Miss HUdai Pinkham and Miss Eva Hodges. I

By CHARLES C .CAIN

AP Basiness News Writer .DETROIT (AP) Several hundred auto production workers have been laid off and hundreds more face furloughs because General Motors Corp\ is cutting back production for the first time in five years.

GM, the worlds largest automaker, said 'Thursday the cutbacks were to get production schedules in line witi current stocks in ie field.

GM was the only one of the big auto firms to announce cutbacks.

At the same time. Ford scheduled 10 of its assembly plants on overtime operations Saturday. Chrysler and American Motors were on regular five-day weeks.

All the companies were expected to be mentioned today in Sen. Abraham Ribicoffs report on auto defects.

The Connecticut Democrat, head of a Senate subcommittee probing auto safety, recently asked the four major U.S. auto firms to list all manufacturing and design defects found in cars since 1960.

GM, Ford, Chrysler and AMC sent their lists to Washington Thursday. They' are due to make them public in Detroit at exactly the hour that Ribicoff begins a Washington news conference today (2 p.m. EDT).

The newest development * in the governments efforts to reduce highway fatalities came as GM revealed the production cutback.

GM made no announcement of the cutbacks, but in answer to newsmens queries, said Chevrolet lines in Ypsilanti, Mich., and -Van Nuys, Calif, and GM assembly units in Atlanta and South Gate, Calif., were on short work time this week.

Later in the day, the list was i expanded to include four New| York plants.

About 700 Chevrolet workers were idled yesterday at Tona-wanda, N.Y., and told not to report for work today. The workers, all Corvair assembly-line workers, were told they would be idle the same days next week.

GMs Harrison Radiator Division said there would be partial shutdown today in its Lockport and Buffalo, N.Y., plants. 'The number of workers affected was

not disclosed.

The firms Delco Products Division said 2,500 of the Rochester, N.Y., plants 4,qpo workers would be idled May 13.

Announcement of GMs cutbacks was listed as one of tht reasons for a drop In the New

I York stock market Thursday. |GM fell to $88, a low for the iyear. .

i Figures released by GM indicated the firm sold 404,407 new cars in April, a drop of 15,820 ;from totals for April 1965. Corvair sales accounted for most of

this decline, dropping 11,861 to' 7,903. ^ 1

Industry sources generally | were reluctant, however, to, blame the auto safety hearings for sales decline. Tiey noted' that sales in the 1965 month: were unusually high because of I

ECC Math Prof To Read Paper

An East Carolina College assistant porfessor is one of four mathematicians from N o rth Carolina selected to read a paper in a Saturday morning session of the 63rd annual meeting of the North Carolina Academy of Science at Catawba College near Salisbury.

, ^ Dr. Donlad F.^ Bailey, a faculty member at * ECC since September, will present his paper on a theorem of non-expan-sive mappings. ^

Tornadoes move faster than

hurricanes, usually traveling at 25 to ^ mjles per hour, while, hurricanes move at 10 to 20 miles per hour.

CANADA DRY BOURBON

Vs QUART HM

if I1IIIMMI ObMMM iUISUV. M PkUOf. OAKAfiA DAY IMltlUlM W.. NiCMOlMmil.1

FORECAST

Plgwr Shwwr L*w Tenp/<itvft isMtied Until Stwfdoy Mtffwing -__

UnUiad Mai IndUaiad Caaiitii ia. faatai

" Shawtft liiiili

ES]

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WEATHER FORECAST - Occasional rain, showers and thundershowers are fore

cast Friday night from western Oulf through Florida. Scattered showers are seen for the Great Basin and Desert Southwest. It will be colder in upper Oreat Basin and from northern Plainsto Atlantic coast. Warmer air Is expected in portions of central and southern

Plains. (AP WIrephoto Map)

consumer demand built up during the auto strikes of late 1964.

Total sales for the four companies during April were 761,-606, behind the 799,102 total of April 19.__

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t<-Th Daily Raflacier, Graanvilla, N. C.-^riday, May 6, 1964s Turnabout

'Spottd Fever' Incidence Riser

The rising number of cases of Spotted Fever has put North Carolina second only to Vtfginia in the incidence of this .ire u t e communicable d i s* ease, according to Dr. R. E. Fox, Pitt Countys Health Director. There were two deaths last year out of 41 reported cases.

Spotted Fever, sometimes referred to as Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever because of its original diagnosis in the Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever because of its original diagnosis in the Rocky Mountain states, is often misjudged as measles or German measles. It is an acute communicable disease characterized by fever, headache, muscle pains, and a rash. The rash generally brgins on the hands and feet and rapidly progresses to cover the entire body. In severe untreated cases, delirium, convulsions, and death may occur.

The organism that causes this disease (Rickettsia) is very similar to a virus and is transmitted by the bite of the dog tick Dr. Fox said. disease is most common on the eastern seaboard, especially in North Carolina, Virginia, Maryland, and Tennessee.

The largest percentage of cases occurs in the mont^ from July to September when the ticks are most prevalent and when people spend more time out of doors. Almost three-fourths of the cases are in pre

school and school age children.

Rumor Ulbricht

Losing His Grip

BERLIN (AP)An announcement that East German Communist party chief Walter Ul-bricht has gone on vacation is arousing speculation that the party leadership is split over the proposed public debate with the West German Socialists on German reunification.

There are even reports that Ulbricht is losing his grip and may retire on his 73rd birthday June 30.

But diplomatic sources In West Berlin said the announcement Wednesday of Ulbrichts departure from Berlin may have been only a sign to the West Germans not to expect the deadlock over the debate to be re-;il61ved in the immediate future. *nie talks are stalled over their timing.

' Thf West German Socialist 4)arty wants the initial dialogue to be held in East (^rmany this month, followed by another in ,_West Germany in June or July. 'The East Clerman Communis party wants the debate to start in July.

By JOHN WOODFIELD BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) -^Leaders of Baltimores Negro ! community expressed shocked i'surprise today at statements by ^a Baltimore attorney and long-time courtroom champion of i Negro rights that^ he opposed I any further extension of civil rights for Negroes.

The attorney, Leonard Ker-pleman, said in a letter published by the Baltimore Evening Sun Wednesday that the riots in Los Angeles Watts area disgusted me and sickened me as a human being. _

He said he could not accept the manner in which Negro leaders have drawn the Watts carnage to their bosoms and have declared it to be, not their shame, but their glory.

Gentlemen of the Negro community, by expressing pride, complacency or satisfaction in the Watts riots, you have lost me, said Kerpleman, whose arguments before the

Supreme Court in 1963 resulted in the banning of compulsory prayers in public schools.

Kerpleman joined the National Association for the Advancement of Ckilored People (NAACP) in 1945 and has been a member of its legal assistance

committee. He also has represented many civil rights demonstrators in court Mrs. Juanita Jackson Mitchell, president of the Maryland chapter of the NAACP, said Kerpleman sound ridiculous. No one in his right mind hugs bloodshed and killing to ones bosom whether it is in Watts or in Viet Nam. Watts was a rebellion against longstanding oppressive conditions which have not been corrected. The Watts potential is in every ghetto across this nation, wherever human beings are segregated and discriminated against, unwanted, unloved and alienated from the mainstream of American life.

lands only Negro state senator and for whose election Kerpleman had campaigned, said she

thinks hes terribly misin- doned anything that has hap-

formed.

Im sure no one ever con-

pened in Watts. We deplore such actions.

Early Returns On Investment

I.OVELL, Wyo. (AP) - Per-rell Mangus bought a house here recently for j-ental property. He got a return on his property sooner than expected. While Mangus was remodeling the house he found about $1,000 in coins mostly old silver dollars in the walls.

The chairman of the Maryland Commission on Interracial Problems and Relations, the Rev. Herbert 0. Edwards, a Negro, said that just because we have tried to understand the sociological and psychological causes of what precipitated the Watts riots, this does not permit Mr. Kerpleman or any-j one else the right to say that we condoned what happened j there.

Mrs. Verda Welcome, Mary-1

U. t. ARTILLERY FTRES INTO CAMBODIA Soldiers of the 1st Battalion, 2nd Xn>

fantry, fire 105 mm artillery pieces across the Bach Beng river at Viet Cong in Cambodia last Monday. The Americans searching for Viet Cong supplies made contact with two platoons of them on the South Viet Nam side of the river, which at this point forms thi border with Cambodia, Other Viet Cong across the river opened fire with machine guns. Artillery fire silenced them. (AP Wirephoto)

REVERSES FIELD

Leonard J, Kerpelman,

above, a Baltimore attorney, friend of the Negroes and fighter for their civil rights for more than 20 years, states in a letter to the Baltimore Sun that he opposes any further octension of civil rights for Negroes, He said he took the position because of the Watts rioting in Los Angeles and the designation of Baltimore as this year's target city by CORK (AP Wirephoto)

Items From Ay den

Bill Brooks of Sanford was a local visitor last Saturday.

Mrs. Cornelius Woolard and family of Norfolk, spent the wekend with Mrs. (Charlie Tripp Sr.

Mrs. Wes Gooding was a patient at Duke Hospital the first of the week.

Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Davis of Burgaw were local visitors over the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stillman spent the weekend in Danville,

Predict Nuclear

Blast On May 10

TOKYO (AP) - Chief Cabinet Secretary Tomlsaburo Hashi-moto said Friday that information from spwialists indicates that 0)mmunist China will explode its third nuclear device about May 10^

Hashimoto did not identify the specialists. He said the Japanese government was informed by the U.S. government at the end of April that Peking was preparing for another nuclear bast, possibly an experimental hydrogen bomb.

Va., with Judy.

Mr. and Mrs. Bryce McCtoy of Durham spent the weekend here.

Mr. and Mrs. David Noble and family of Virginia are visiting Mrs. Violia Wadkins. .

Mr. and Mrs. James Ray Mc-Lawhom and Robin are visiting in Tennessee.

Mrs. Ollie J. Russell left today for her home in Maryland after a visit with friends and relatives.

Mrs. Bonnie CcCJormick spent the weekend at the Inland Waterway with friends.

Mrs. Allan Johnson, Mrs. P. R. Taylor and Mrs. Ollie J Russel spent the weekend at the beach.

Mr. and Mrs. Rock Venters and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Whitehurst were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Ray McLawhorn.

QUIET IN THE PARK

NEW DELHI (AP) - City fathers decided it was too noisy in the Connaught Place Park in the center of downtown New Delhi. So they banned the playing of transistor radios.

Pres. Johnson

Begins Weekend On Texas Ranch

SAN AiTONIO, Tex. (AP) -President Johnson hoped today for a turn for better weather in this water-logged central Texas hill country as he swung into a long weekend at his ranch.

Johnson, who flew to Texas Tiuirsday from Washington with wife Lady Bird, announced before he came that he wanted some sunshine. However, it has been a soggy spring for this sometimes-parched territory. A light dri&Ele fell as he arrived jet here and transferred to a smaller ^t-powered plane for the 60-mile hop northward to the LBJ Ranch near Johnson aty.

Johnson is expected to announce a number of appointments to top government posts while in Texas.

Friendly Man Is 1250,000 Richer

NEW YORK (AP)-An eleva-tor operator who showed kindness, friendship and loyalty to an elderly Manhattan woman is more than $250,000 richer today, according to a vrill filed for probate.

Ella Veronica King, who died last March 24 at 85, left the bulk of her estimated $300,000 estate to Christopher T. Kenny, of Teaneck, N.J., who operated ^ elevator in the building in which she lived.

Kenny said he was stunned at but didnt think there a major change in his

ring.

Aenny sa Ute news, fc wwid be

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5. NATIONAL GRAND PRIZE DRAWING Ttie National Giariu Prize Drawing will be held by July 8, 1966. It will be under the supervision of Reiter Ross Contest Div., Inc., aip independent judging organization, whose decisions are final.

6 PRIZES: Each Gift Certificate is redeemable oofy at fhe outlet listed on the Entry liaak. Shopping Spree prizes allow ttie in

dividual winner to shop in his or her favorite food store (normally stocked) for the specified number of minutes. All food items the winner can carry by hand to the checkout couater (without carrying devices of any kind) in the specified time are free. Winners may not use shopping carts, cases or trays during the Sprees, and non food items, alcoholic beverages and tobaccp products are not permitted as prizes. In family Shopping Sprees, all persons in the winnervimmedi-ate family who have resided in the v^inners immediate household for one year*'prior to the date of the drawing are permitted to shop free.

7. This sweepstakes is open to residents of areas of the United States where it is made available by participating Pepsi Cola Bottlers. It is not open to employees (and their families) of Pepsi Cola Company, PepsiCo, Inc., or its subsidiaries and attihates, Pepsi Cola Bottlers, Reiter Ross Contest Div., Inc., or their advertising agencies.

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SportsClassified

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AAAY 6, 1966East Caroling Rallies To Edge Duke Nine, 7-6

Pam Pack Wins Track Meet; Rose In Second

Washingtons Pam Pack (R), Gaylord (R), 16.1

Tracsters nosed out Rose Highs Phantoms in the Northeastern

100: Charles Warrington (K), Pruette (RR), Jenkins (R),

Conference Track and Field Gibbs .(W), Nobles (NB), 10.3 alfair, by scoring 60 points to! Discus: Ernest Gooch (T), 81 for the second place Phants.,Forrest (W), Hopkins (EC), New Bern finished third with Hulbert (W), PhiUps (NB) 137 37, followed by Roanoke Rapids 6^

with 26, Kinston and Elizabeth! Mile: Clem Brinson (NB), Ctty with 17 each and Tarboro!Wright (W), Hurst (T), Briley with 15. i(R), Smith (NB), 4:54.6

Swo conference record of! Pole Vault: Ralph Lilly (NB), 1:35.8 also held by the Pam Taylor (K), Liles (EC), Taylor Pack with a time yesterday of (W), Philips'(RR), 116

1+34,2. High jump: Rodney Johnson

TThe winners also took awayjR), Davis (NB), tie Conner the record held by Rose HighnRR), Tetterton (W), Stanaland in the Mile Relay. The Phants (EC), 510 old record of 3:38.2 was broken 880 relay: Washington (Joe with a mark of 3:36.4. Taylor, Guy Latham, Sid Tetter-

Rose High men capturing first places were Wayne Hardee in the Broad Jump, Rodney John-son in the High Jump, and Tim Foley in the Low Hurdles.

Foley also tied for individual high point total honors with Warrington of Kinston and Davis of Washington with 10 points cch.

.Nummary:

Broad jump: Wa:/ne Hardee (R), Arnold (R), Lancaster (RR), Green (R), Marr (EC), 21^8

Shot put: Roy Hopkins (EC), tallard (NB), Brown (R), Holiday (RR), Nobles (NB), 493l^ .High hurdles: Tony Pierce (T), ^ley (R), Harding (W), Fields

ton, Mike Gibbs) Rose, Roanoke Rapids, New Bern, Eliz. City. 1:34 2

440: Charles Nobles (NB), Davis (W), Shaipe (W), Scuderi (W),Setzer (EC), 52.6 Low Hurdles: Tim Foley (R), Harding (W). Griffin (NB), Brantley (RR), Gaylord (R), 21.9

880: Selby Jones (W), Brock-well (RR), Wiggs (W), Williams (RR), Hahn (R), 2:05 220: Davis (W), Warrington (K), Jruette (RR), Jenkins (R), Gibbs (W), 23.1 Mile Relay: Washington

(Gery Latham, Philip Scuderi, Larry Harding, Jimmy Sharpe) Rose, Kinston, New Bern. 3:36.4

Wayne Britton Gets Three Hits In Win

SIGNS GRANT . . . Billy Stokes, Ayden High School basketball star, signed a grant-in-aid with East Carolina yesterday. Shown here as Stokes signs is assistant basketball coach Harold Ellen, seated; and Ed Warren, left, principal of Ayden High; Corey Stokes, father of Billy; and Stuart Tripp, right, Ayden basketball coach.

(Reflector Photo)

East C^arolinas Pirates, with a number of regulars sitting on the bench, came up with a 7-6 victory over Duke yesterday, but not before the Blue Devils had put a scare into the Bucs.

East Carolina had led by as much as 4-0, but Duke came back to tie the game at 0-6 before the Bucs pushed across the winning run in the bottom of the eighth.

East ^rolina wasted little time in: taking the lead. Lynn Smith led off the Buc half of the first by reaching on an error, and then Ed Thome also reached on an error, moving Smith to third. Thome stole second. Fred Rodriquez then grounded out, but scored Smith with the first run of the game.

In the second inning, the Bucs pushed across three more runs. Richard Hedgecock led off the inning with a double and Jim Daniels followed with a single. Smith then singled to score both runners. TTiorne drew a walk, and both runners advanced on a wild pitch. Smith came in on a single by Britton.

Duke picked up its first run in the top of the third. With two out, Frank Ryan reached on an error, and moved to second on

a passed ball, and then to third on a wild pitch. He scored when Harry Barringer singled.

The Bucs got that run back in their half of the third. Carl Daddona singled, moved to second on Hedgecocks walk and scored on a single by Al ,(^lder.

Duke cut the lead back to 5-2, with a solo run in the fourth. (3iris Stiles doubled and moved to third on a balk. He scored when Dick Warren slammed a double.

The fifth saw the Blue Devils cut the lead even further, to 5-4. Larry Davis reach^ on a single, and Ryanu was safe on an error.

Jerry Barringer then hit back to first, and the attempt was made for a double play. Ryan was nailed at second, but the attempt to get Barringer was errored, moving him to second, and scoring Davis. Barringer moved to tiird on a single by Stan C^ble, and scored on an error on Chris Stiles grounder.

In the seventh, the Bucs added another run to their lead, making it 6-4. Dave Winchester reached on an error, and was sacrificed to second. Richard Hedgecock moved him to third on a fielders choice, and Win-

San Francisco Shells Koufax

By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer

Whats an umpire to do?

Take Chris Pelekoudas. He had his problems Thursday night during Houstons 4-3, 13-inning victory over the Chicago, Cubs.

First Chicago starter Bill Faul took time out to protest the electronic applauding hands on the Astrodomes scoreboard, then Houston catcher John Bateman took time out to protest a decision in his favor.

Pelekoudas, however, solved the problems simply. He refused to let Faul get his goat, and he gave Bateman his thumb.

Faul, who usd to undergo hypnosis before he pitched, found himself captivated by the Houston scoreboard in the fifth inning when the two hands were lashed on the electronic marvel and be^ to lead the crowd in rhythmic applause.

He turned his back to the plate, staring at the hands. Pelekoudas came out, and sug

gested Faul use his - to pitch. Faul suggested Pelekoudas give a signal with his to stop the scoreboard. Pelekoudas said pitch, or watch the scoreboard show a guy taking a shower.

Faul pitched, Lee Maye hit a double for a 3-2 Houston lead, and the scoreboard showed a guy taking a shower as Faul left.

Bateman was catching in the seventh when Dick Farrell fired a strike over the plate. Pelekoudas so signaled. Bateman said why didnt you do that in the sixth when Farrell threw one to the same place. So Pelekoudas signaled again, only this time with his thumb, and Bateman left.

They played baseball elsewhere in the National League, with San Francisco outlasting the Los Angeles Dodgers 9-8 in 10 innings, Atlanta edging Philadelphia 4-3 and Cincinnati walloping Pittsburgh 10-6.

In the American League, Qeveland shut out New York 4-0 and California blanked Kansas

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

National League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

6 .684 Vi

7 .682 -9 .591 2

10 .545 3

10 .545 ^

8 .529 3%

8 .429 5

11 .421 ,.5% 13 .278 ' 8 15 .211 m

Pittsburgh .. 13 San Fran. ... 15

Houston ..... 13

Atlanta ..... 12

Los Angeles . 12 Philadel. ..

New York ,

St. Louis .. Cincinnati Ciiicago ...

Thursdays Results

San Francisco 9, Los Angeles 8, 10 innings

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City 1-0.

The Astros finally beat the CXibs in the 13th when Joe Morgan and Jim Wynn singled around an infield out. John Boc-cabella drove across all the Cubs runs on a homer with one on in the fifth inning and a double in the seventh that knocked in Ron Santo with the tying run.

The Giants chased Sandy Koufax and built a 7-0 lead in the second inning but the Dodgers played a convincing game of catch-up with Wes Parker, Ron Fairly and Lou Johnson hitting homers.

The Giants eventually pushed across the winning run in the 10th without a hit when Jim Davenport reached first on John Kennedys error, took second on a passed ball by John Roseboro and scored when Willie Davis dropped Jim Harts long fly.

The Braves pulled ^ead of the Phillies with a two-run seventh inning produced on a double by Dennis Meke, Felipe Alous single and a double by Hank Aaron. Joe Torre hit his seventh homer for the Braves and Lee Thomas hit his sixth, while Tony Taylor connected for the Phillies.

. Atlanta 4, Philadelphia 3 Cincinnati 10, Pittsburgh 6 Hoston 4, Chicago 3, 13 innings

Only games scheduled Todays Games Chicago at New York, N Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, N San Francisco at St. Louis, N

To Winterville

WINTERVILLE - Winterville rallied to come from behind and defeat Belvoir-Falkland, 6-5, in extra innings yesterday and take over second place in the Pitt County Conference.

Belvoir struck for the lead in the second inning, pushing across one run. The Eagles then came back in the third with

Robersonville Wins 9-1, For

Perfect Mark

Atlanta at Houston, N * u xu j

Los Angeles at Cincinnati, N

^ ^ Saturdays Games Chicago at New York Pittsburgh at Philadelphia San Francisco at St. Louis. N Atlanta at Houston, N Los Angeles at Cincinnati

American League

W. L. Pet. G.B. 1

Carl L. Kinlaw Says:

. . . Life insurance is still the only plan that r -laran-tees to pay a known sum at an unknown time still the ^ only thrift plan that death cannot defeat.

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Home Savfngs A Loan BIdg., 143 S. Evans St

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NEW ENGUND LIFE

Cleveland ... 14 1 .933

Baltimore ... 12 3 .800

(Chicago ..... 10 6 .625

California ... 11 7 .611

Detroit ...... 11 8 .579

Minnesota ... 7 7 .500

Washington . 6 10 .375

Boston ...... 5 12 .294 10

New York ... 4 15 .211 12

Kansas City . 3 14 .176 12

Thursdays Results,

Cleveland 4, New York 0 California 1, Kansas City 0 Only games scheduled Todays Games New York at California, N Washington at Kansas City, N '^ks, p, ss Boston at Minnesota, N Detroit at Chicago, N .

Cleveland at Baltimore, N ' Saturdays Games New York at California, N Washington at Kansas City, N Boston at Minnesota Detroit at Chicago Cleveland at Baltimore

Winterville came back in the bottom of the third with two runs and then in the sixth, scored two more to tie it up.

In the top of the eighth, Belvoir pushed into the lead again. Tommy Meeks reached on an error, but was out at second on Ray Parnells fielders choice. Parnell then took second on a wild pitch, and scored on Bucks

Chester scored when Dennis Barbours grounder was error* ed.

But the Blue Devils were not through, and came back with two in the eighth to tie it up. Todd Lieber walked and Dick Warren singled. When the ball got by the fielder, both runners advanced. Richardson then singled to score Lieber, and Warren scored on a double play.

With the game knotted, lha Bucs picked up the winning run in the bottom of the eighth. With two away, Rodriquez doubled and scored on a single by Britton.

The game was sloppy with a total of 11 errors committed by the two team$. Duke was charged with five, while the Bucs made six.

East Orolina travels to Wil-lamsburg, Va., on Saturday to face William & Mary in a crucial conference game, Uien returns here next Thursday to face N. C. State in the last Buc home game.

DUKI

e. CAROLINA b r R bl Smith, ss j S 1 2

5 12 1 Thorn*, *f

4 0 0 0 R'quez, 2b 10 11 B'ton, rf

5 12 0 W'ter, 3b

4 I 1 dt D'<on, It

5 12 1 H'lork, 1b

4 0 10- D'iels, c

5 0 0 0 Barbour,

4 12 0 N'ron, c 3 110 C'dar, p

P'rish, p P'ter, p Burke, p Totals 35 7 10 T

Dtikp Ml m 021-4 12 f

iMt Cpratbia ui foe llx7 10 i

W'ren, 2b Wyatt, 3b R'son, 3b Davis, If Ryan, rf Bgtr, 1b Coble, ss G'st, ct Stiles, c Lieber, p Ho'way, ph 13 0 0 Totals 41 12 3

4 0 0 0 J 1 2 1

5 0 3 2 4 10 0 3 110 2 110 2 110 2 0 0 1 00 0 0 2 0 11 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Saadis Shoe Shop

themam Bzpert flervlBt AO Werfe Oaaraatoei

OervlM Who* Tmi WtM

Laeated la CaOcga View daaam

^5^1 single.

^^1 Winterville came back with a ^i,|do-or-die

I runs and claim the victory. Bernard Nobles was hit by a pitch and Carl me Sutton singled. Both runners were sacrificed to the next bases by Bruce Gray and Buddy Allen reached on an error, scoring Nobles. Levi Smith then singled in Sutton with the winning run.

BELVOIR . . WINTERVILLE

ab r h bi ab r h bi

W'ton, ss, p 4 0 0 0 A'len, ss, c 5 0 2 2 4 12 0 Smith, c, p 2 111 4 0 10 C'roll,2b 4 12 0 H'dock, 3b 4 2 11 B'lock, 1b 4 0 12 Cox, If 4 0 2 0 Nobels, rf 4 10 0 S'ton, cf 2 0 0 0 Gray, p, ss 34 5 9 3 Totals

013 000 015 9 3 02 002 03- II S

BEAR GRASS Roberson-villes Rams defeated hosting Bear Grass, 9-1, here yesterday to finish their season with a perfect 9-0 mark as they become first seeded for the upcoming Martin County Tournament.

The Rams will have to whip their victims again, however, as they open the tournament on Tuesday by playing this same Bear Grass outfit.

Robersonville picked up enough runs to win when they scored two in the second. Ronnie James singled, and Bob

THURSDAYS STARS

BATTING Duke Sims, In-effort to score two d^ans, slammed two triples and a single, driving in two runs in Clevelands 4-0 victory over the New York Yankees.

PITCHING John ODono-ghue and Bqb Allen, Indians, ccllaborated on three-hit, 4-0 shut out of Yankees.

C'bett, c Teel, cf G'nor, rf Totals Belvoir Winterville

4 0 2 0 4 0 2 0

3 0 0 1

4 0 0 0

3 110

4 2 10 3 2 2 0

32 6 11 4

James was safe on a fielders choice with an error being made in an attempt to get Ronnie. Charlie James then stroked a hit to score them both.

The Rams added single runs in the fourth and fifth and five in the sixth to ice matters, giving Wayne Clark the win.

If the Rams can get by Bear Grass again on Tuesday they will meet the winner of Wednesdays game between Oak City and Jamesville on Thursday.

Rebersonvllle Bear Orau

b r b ab r h

James, 3b ss 3 12 Rogersoo, ss 2 0 1

SATURDAYS SPORTS .East Carolina at William Mary

ECC at Quantico Relays (track)

Smith, 2b Everett, 1b Clark, p War, ct Wilson, ss, James, rf James, c James, If Stalls, cf Leggett' cf Thomas, If Hardison, e Totals RobtrsanviUa Baar Grass

4 0 1

3 1 2

4 1 1 3 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 3 3 3 3 2 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 2 1 0 1 0 0

31 9 13

S. Ayers, 1b ,4 12 Price, 3b 2 0 1 V. Ayers, rf q4 0 0 Gurganus, cf 2 0 0 D. Ayers, c 2 0 0 Harris, If 2 0 1 R. Harris, 2b 3 0 0 Taylor, p o 00 AAobley, p 3 0 0 Totals 24 I 5

m 115 0-9 IS 1 OM 000 01 s 4

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. ^

Abes Hope Favored In Kentucky Derby

By BOB COOPER

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) ~ Bill Shoemaker, trying to become the first jockey in 64 years to ride two Kentucky Derby winners in a row, climbs aboard the pre-race favorite, Abes Hope in Saturdays 92nd Derby.

Abes Hope, from the Grand Prix Stable of Joe Bartell and Robert Byfield, was made a 5-2 favorite by the Churchill Downs handicapper. Racing fans who start their Derby betting this afternoon could change the picture.

A field of 16, including two questionable starters, were en

the betting starts was shared by Mrs. H. C. Phipps Stupendous, carrying the colors of the Wheatley Stable, and Kauai King, owned by Michael J. Ford of Omaha,

Reginald Websters Amberoid, the winner of the Wood Memorial, was next at 6-1.

Shoemaker, beginning to grey a little at 34, will be starting in his 15th Derby, more than any other active rider. The retired Eddie Arcaro holds the all-time record with 21 appearances and six winners.

Shoemaker has won three times, including last year with

- tered Thursday, each adding!Lucky Debonair. Just being in $500 to the Derby pot. If all i the race, he says, still is the

start, .the m-mile classic will gross $164,000. If any drop out, its starting fee of $1,000 will b? subtracted from the total.

Second choice at 7-2 before

biggest thrill in his life.

Still in doubt as Derby starters are Sean E Indian, with a bothersome leg scratch, and Blue Skyer.

Stasavich

ECC Has

First

Says Signed Negro

Clarence Stasavich. athletic director and head football coach at East Carolina College, reported yesterday that the school had signed its first Negro athlete to a grant-in-aid.

Stas revealed this during informal private sessions between the conference committees.

While declining to reveal the boy's name. Stasavich did say he was from West Virginia, and has certainly impressed" the ECC scouting staff.

rectors who meet in June at Virginia Beach, Va.

Basketball coaches of the conferences nine-member schools raised the possibility of holding a two-day meeting with the press prior to each season as is now done for football.

In poolside talk. C. L, (Duke) Ellington, athletic director at Virginia Military Institute said Charlie Schinaus, an outstand-! ing Keydet basketball player, and also an outfielder on the

They just talked to me into entering, trainer Jim Padgett said after he pulled a surprise and made Blue Skyer the last entry in the box.

Padgett, .sounding very doubtful, saiJ'ay Broussard will be his jo^ey if we really start.

Sean E Indian may not go because df a slight leg injury.

Amberoid, due his final pre-Derby track appearance in a blowout today, drew the inside post position for the Derby, which had a 5:30 p.m. EDT post time. It will be televised bv CBS.

Blue Skyer, named with Rehabilitate, Dominar, Beau Sub and Sean E Indian as the mu-tuel betting field, drew the No. 2 spot. ^

Stupendous goes from No. 3, Rehabilitate from No. 4 and Advocator, still to win a race in seven starts this season, starts from the fifth slot.

Dominar, Fleet Shoe and Exhibitionist will be in the sixth, seventh and eighth gates.

Beau Sub goes from No. 9, Sky Guy from No. 10 and Trag-niew from No. 11.

Kauai King starts in the 12th gate, next to Abes Hope in No. 13. Abes Hope also happened to be the 13th horse officially entered in the race Thursday.

Sean E Indian, in No. 14, Quinta in No. 15 and Williamston Kid on the outside complete the field.

Betting on the Derby begins today and will be allowed all day on Saturday. Churchill Downs expects the mutual handle to be close to last years record $2.2 million.

Indians Shutout Punchless Yanks

By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer

Remember the days when the New York Kankees could al wa> j count on facing the oppositions best pitcher?

Its not happening how. Why waste an ace on a ninth place ball club?

Birdie Tebbetts took advantage of the Yanks slump and went with John ODonoghue, one of his second-line pitchers, for the Cleveland Indians series finale in New York Thursday.

TTie results showed up the Yanks weakened state. ODonoghue managed only seven shutout innings, and needed help from Bob Allen, but the Indians scored a 4-0 victory that left the once-feared Yankees with one run in three games against the Cleveland staff.

And Tebbetts didnt even use ace Sam McDowell in the three-game sweep.

The Yankees have been shut out four times in their last seven games and have managed just 17 runs over that span 10 of them in one game against Kansas City. The team batting average has dwindled to .203.

In Thursdays only other American League game, California blanked Kansas City 1-0.

In the National Lealgue, San Francisco edged Los Angeles 9-1 in 10 innings, Atlanta nipped Philadelphia 4-3, Cincinnati whipped Pittsburgh 10-6 and Houston shaded Chicago 4-3 in 13 innings.

Dick Howser and Chuck Hinton, replacements for the injured Larry Brown and Leon Wagner, drove in the first two Indian runs after ODonoghue and Bob Friend had gone through six scoreless innings.

Howsers sacrifice fly scored

Fred Whitfield, who had opened the seventh inning with a triple, one of four the Indians hit. Vic Davalillo opened the eighth with a triple and Hintons sacrifice fly brought him home. Duke Sims second triple of the game added two insurance runs in the ninh.

Fred Newman and Bob Lee combined on a four-hitter and Norm Siebern drove in the' games only run as California handed Kansas City its 14 loss in 17 games.

Newman allowed all the Athletic hits in the first six innings before tiring and giving way to Lee.

Siebern delivered Paul Schaal with a first inning single after Schaal had walk^ and moved to second on a sacrifice. It was enough to beat Roland Sheldon, who had blanked New York 1-0 on a three-hitter in his last start.

Indians'Brown Still Critical

NEW YORK (AP) - Cleve-| land shortstop Larry Brown, who suffered multiple fractures I of the skull in a collision with teammate Leon Wagner Wednesday night, remained in serious condition today at Lenox Hi Hospital.

Two neurosurgeons were I called in Thursday but no sur-| gery was performed.

FRANK WOOTEN

FOR

REPRESENTATIVi Six Years Leaislative Experience

The grant-in-aid is not bind-' baseball team, will be the ing on an athlete as is a letterschools first-string split-end

of Intent. The earliest date at this fall in football.

which a letter of intent can be signed is May 17.

Yesterday behind closed door sessions, the Southern conference deflates thrashed out controversial proposals to itnend the conference by-laws.

The only significant alterations to be made in the by-laws wai the insertion of a detailed policy governing athletic grants and a request from West Virginia University that the dates of^golf and tenn tournaments be advanced at least one week.

Tht advance is necessary, West Virginia said, to avoid conflicts with final examinations.

Discussed at length was the possibility of increasing fees paid for officiating at fqptball and iMsketbaU games to compete with an expected hike in wages for oflicials in the Atlantic Coast (inference.

The ACC, meeting today in Greensboro, is expected to consider increasing wages for their officials from ,$80 ^r game to $115 per game. Iwe Southern rate has been $70 per game.

Bud Hackney, supervisor lof officials for the conference, said Thursday that any change would come after we see what the ACC does and would be made by die conferences athletic di-

Schmaus used up his four years of eligibility in basketball, but has one year left to play any other sport under National Collegiate Athletic Association rules.

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League

Leaders

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS American League .

Batting (35 at bats)F. Robinson, Baltimore, and Alvis, Cleveland, .404.

Runs F. Robinson, Baltimore, 16; Agee, Chicago, 15.

Runs batted InB. Robinson, Baltimore, 21; Yastrzemski, Boston, 18.

Triple!Schaal, California, 3; I tied with^ 2.

Home runsScott, Boston, 7; Reichardt, California, 6.

Stolen basesAgee, Chicago, I; 5 tied with 4.

Pitching McDowell, Cleveland, 4-0; McNally, Baltimore, and Tiant, Cleveland, 3-0.

Strikeouts-McDowell, Geve-land, 49; Richert, Washington, 86.

National League

Batting (S5 at bats)Morgan,

Houston, .375; AUen, Philadelphia, .372.

Runs Aaron, Atlanta, 18;

Mays and Hart, San Francisco [

15. Wllt, Ib

Runs batted in Mays, San lZn?3b* Francisco, 17.; Aaron, Atlanta, cvbns, cf and McCovey, San Francisco, !/*"

.18.

TriplesAIou, Pittsburgh. 6;

Pinson, Cincinnati, and Parker,

Loe Angeles, 3.

Stolen bases-^ackson, Houston, 9; Willi, Los Agele, 8.

PitchigMarichal San Fran-cico, 5-0; Cuellar, Hou.-ton,

Face, Pitlsburgli, and Perry,

San Francisco, 3-0.

Strikeouts Ostetn, L An-getB,37; Koufax, Los Angeles, MTXllta, rittiburgh, M.

Buc Netters Beat Richmond

East Carolina's netters warmed up for the Southern Conference tournament by trimming Richmond, 6-3, here yesterday.

The tournament will be held Monday through Wednesday at Richmond, with defending champion Davidson a heavy favorite.

In yesterdays match, fine sets were turned in by Frank Cooke and Chuck Taylor, who handily defeated their opponents.

In an exhibition match, Tom Dean of East Carolina defeated Mike Fehl of Richmond, 6-4, 6-3.

Summary:

Frank (^ke (EC) defeated Sandy Tucker, 6-1, 6-1.

Bob Baylis (R) defeated Ron Hignite, 5-7, 6-4, 8-6.

Butch Cohen (R) defeated Don Simmons, 7-5, 6-4.

Chip Van Middlcworth (EC) defeated John McGinty, 6-3, 6-4.

Bob Diday (EC) defeated Bob Newins, 4-6, 6-4, 7-5.

(Thuck Taylor (EC) defeated Stan Brock, 8-0, 6-1.

Cooke-Hignite (EC) defeated Tucker-Bablis, 6-0, 8-6.

Cohen-McGinty (R) defeated Diday-Simmons, 6-4, 6-4.

Van Middleworth-Taylor (EC) defeated Newlns-Brock, 6-4, 6-0.

Farmville Wins 4-2 In 10 Innings

SNOW HILU-Farmville scor-

ed two runs in the top of the 10th inning to take a 4-2 victory over Greene Gehffal yesterday.

Farmville took the lead in the second inning, pushing across two runs,

Greene Ontral came back, however, with one run in the second and another in the third to tie it up.

And it remained that way until the top of the 10th. Then Farmville pushed across two runs to take the victory.

Eddie Allen led off the inning with a single and Eddie Evans followed with a walk. Larry Holloman then followed up with a hit, scoring both runners.

OrtM* Central

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5 I 1 Hugh, p

5 0 0 Cobb, rt

5 1 2 Moore, cf

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3 0 0 Barrow, lb

4 0 0 Skinner, 2b

3 0 0 Sptiohl, e

43 4 4 Totals

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Blue Galaxie 500

1964 Ford 197A

Burraady Wafon 6 Pas

1964 Volkswagen 201A

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1964 Ford 278A

Red Galaxie 500 4-dr.

1964 MG 281A

1964 Ford 313A

Blue 4-dr. Galaxie

1964 Ford 398A

Black 4-dr.

1963 Ford 306A

Red A White Falcon 4-dr

1963 Ford 31 IB

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1962 Pontiac PI 7

Blue 4.dr Catalina

1962 Pontiac R40

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1961 Ford R22

Green A White 4-dr.

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1961 Ford 285A

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1961 Oldsmobile 287A

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1960 Ford 179B

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1959 Chevrolet R34

Black 4-dr.

1959 Ford R37

Falriatne 560 White

1959 Oldsinobile 316C

Blue 4-dr.

1959 Plymouth 403B

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1958 Chevrolet R31

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1958 Cadillac R41

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1958 Chevrolet RO740

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1958 Oldsmobile 258B

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1957 Ford R30

Green Fairlane 2-dr.

1957 Olds R0742A

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1957 Ford 21C

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1957 Buick 90C

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1957 Chevrolet 209A

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1955 Plymouth 303C

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1954 Dodge 129A

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1954 Oldsmobile 59C

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White Window Van

1963 Ford 71A

Red A White Pickup

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White Eoonoline Pickup

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1960 GMC 112A

Green Truck

1958 Ford 262AB

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Atlanta Testing Police Scooters

-I

Faculty Artist Program Will

Open Final Festival Weekend

A faculty artist program Friday night will open the second and final weekend of the fifth annual Contemporary Music Festival of East Carolina College.

Thirteen artists on the ECC School of Music faculty, along with five top student performers in the school, will present a concert of eight selections at 8:15 p.m. in Whichard Music Hall.

by Henry Cowell.

Then Barry Shank on the trumpet and pianist Elspath Foley will play William Mayers Concert Piece (Robert*Nagel) 1959

ABANTA (AP) Six motor jcodiers zipping around down

town Atlanta soon will determine whether flat tires will replace flat feet as the beat patrolmans problm.

The police department has purchased six motor scooters to deteltnine whettier the foot patrolman can cover his beat more effectively. Police Chief H. T, Jenkins said the scooters can go into alleys* parks and other places in less time than an officer on foot.

He (the beat officer) can cover about 10 times as much

very well pleased.

J. J. Harter is one of the six policemen testing the scooters. He and the other five were asked by their captain if they territory, Jenkins said. WeYe would like ,to drive a motor scooter on their beat.

I asked him if he was serious. He said, Yes, Im serious. I want you to drive it on your lat and see how it works out.*

Th* Daily Raflactor, Creenvilla^ N. C.Friday, A^y 6, 19661,1 ^

At first I was a little scared, but I drove it and I enjoyed it. It got me around on my beat more times than I could get around before.*

Harter, 22, a native of Minne-| apolis, Minnd., said, I was covering about 10 square blocks on foot. Now thaf I haVe the scoot-i er, I have about 30 square! blocks. It has increased my| beat three times. I can stiu! make it around this larger beat' more times than I could the' smaller beat on foot. " !

He said '*e once surprised some you V. stealing hubcaps and tires. i came up on them sofast they didnt know what was happening.

Once this man came running toward me, his face bruised and bloody. I looked up the street and saw two men running around the corner. I was up the block and around the corner before they could get in a car. On foot I couldnt haVej caught them.** t

The entire foot force, however, does not yet approve of the scooter technique.

One veteran sergeant said those scooters scare off burglar. They let him know a policemans coming.

The sergeant also said those yoimg boysthey just want to ride fob tieir beat.)

Each day, Harter says, he parks his scooter after making his rounds and waits for a sidewalk sidekick who asks, how do you like it?

It beats walking, Harter replies.

Brown College have approved by a two-thirds majority a ref* erendum which would permit alcoholic beverages in their rooms on a trial basis next falL Students at the mens colleges already are allowed sudi privileges. The other university college with women students decided to leave the antiliquor rule stand.

Goats Will Keep Grass Trimmed

Coeds Approve Alcohol In Rooms

HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - The coeds at Rice Universitys

CHRISTOPHER, HL (AP) -The City Council says *n-a-a!** to paying $1,000 a year to mow the grass on city-owned land.

Instead it will spend $20 for six goats to keep the grass closely trimmed.

Trio Topper, Tracy and Mrs. Topper will play Sonatine a trois by Darius Milhaud before the concert concludes with Carlos Surinachs Ritmo Jon-do.

The program includes the secular contata Le Bal Masque by Francis Poulenc. It will be played by an eight-piece instrumental ensemble with Gene Narmour as conductor and Clyde Hiss as baritone vocalist.

Sponsored by the East Carolina chapter of Phi Kappa Lambda honor society in music, the concert will open with pianist Sharon Pope playing George Rochbergs Bagatelles 10, 11, 12 and Aeolian Harp

The Poulenc cantata is the final piece before intermission. Joining Narmour, Miss Popes piano and vocalist Hiss in the ensemble will be faculty artists Harold Jones, percussion; James Searl, trumpet; David Serrins, oboe; Paul Topper, violin; Donald Tracy, cello; and Ralph Verrastro, clarinet; and student bassoonist Ida Andrews of Hampton, Va.

Serrins, Verrastro and Miss Andrews will join clarinetist George Knight and trombonist John Rhem for the opening number in the second half of the concert: the three movements of Walter Harleys Sonata de Camera.

Then the ECC Faculty Spring

Commissions Offered By

Army Corps Of Engineers

Jones and three students in his percussion ensemble will join Knight on the clarinet and Searls trumpet for the finale. The students We Ron Bush of Columbus, Ga., James Crayton of Greensboro and Joe Taylor of Washington.

Two festival events remain after the Friday faculty artist concert. Three composer-pian-ists visiting from Florida State University John Boda, Roy Johnson and Harold Schiffman .will present a panel discus-siqn and recital, The Piano in the 20th Century, at 8:15 p.m. Saturday in Whichard Music Hall.

The festival finale comes Sunday afternoon when David Serrins conducts the ECC Symphony Orchestra in its final concert of the season. It is scheduled at 3:30 in Wright Auditorium.

The Deputy C!hief of Staff for Personnel, United States Army, has just approved a program whereby college graduates may be commissioned directly in the Corps of Engineers.

Colonel Beverly C. Snow Jr., Wilmington District Engineer, announced today that college graduates with five years experience in the construction field, or allied fields, may apply now for commissions as Captains in the Corps of Engineers. He stated that applicants need not have degrees in engineering, but any degree from an accredited college or university.

Fields of experience, besides construction, include, but are not limited to, architectural and/'or engineering consultants; power generation; water resources; other utilities (private or government-owned); construction equipment manufacturers and maintenance serv-ices; and municipal, jtate or

Federal agencies engaged in construction, engineering and allied professional services.

A years graduate study in an engineering or allied field counts as one years experience.

Colonel

Snow stressed the fact that this new authorization is intended to help meet existing shortage of Engineer Captains, and that this program offers qualified young men an excellent opportunity to serve their country while gaining invaluable experience with the Army Engineers in responsible positions.

All festival events are free and open to the public, according to Dr. Martin Mailman, festival chairman and ECC com-poser-in-residence.

NEW

In addition, the applicants will meet their military obligation by serving two years on active duty, three additional years in the ready reserve, and one year in the standby reserve. All in

terested personnel are urgedJb rmy Re

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For hundreds of years man yearned to get his feet off the ground. In the late 1700's, three French brothers named Montgolfjer filled a huge bag with hot air and watched it float up a thousand feet into the air. ^ '

It didn't take long for man to hitch a ride and soon came the race to see who could fly higher, longer and further. Balloons became instruments of science, war and sport.

With the advent of the airplane, the latter use died out. Now, it's experiencing a revival in the U.S.

One of the highlights of the American balloonist's year is the annual Piccard Trophy Hot Air Balloon Race held at St. Paul, Minn., in conjunction with their winter carnival.

Balloonists gather at White Bear Lake, near St. Paul, on the morning of the race to get briefed, study wind direction and velocity and select a target about an hour's flying time away which they mark with a big X.

A small prize is given to the first balloonist airborne so there is quite a scramble after the starting signal is given to unpack the gear, spread out the balloons and get the gas burners ^ going. They inflate the balloons by directing hot air from the burners into them.

The pilots fly in open gondolas. Altitude is controlled by the amount of heat the pilot puts into the balloon during the flight. To land they cut off the heat, open a valve and, finally a ^, "rip panel" which deflates the balloon. -

The balloonist landing nearest to the target wins the Piccard Trophy. Navigation, not speed, is the determining factor.

< *

' it/?*'?'

'> I- f

Don Piccard, on

7 V,-' >

'i*

.c^ , famed balloon- ,

Ist Jean Piccard ^

for whom ho main trophy is named,

, wo omono first

Balloonists competing in the race check the latest weather information and maps of landing area prior to start of race.

to get airborne.

I'j

Prior to race, Deke Sonnichsen prepares the gondola containing an altimeter and pilot's license.

>y A. V V <

.....

'>,v

w'-'

* >

L; '*

|v>

After unpacking their balloon from the wicker ^ gondola, contestants spread it out on ground.

f..

Vi: ^

Jim Craig stands on the gondola of his balloon as others in his ci^ struggle to hold balloon down until fully inflated.

^ --

J v-snN^a . y. SNsVCs

Crew of Bill Barry's balloon, foreground, try to inflate the balloon. Craig crew is further along.

,'V' '

Vi'

' ^ fcv"

i' ^ i '' sv''a '

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Crews of o number of hot air balloons struggle to Inflate the craft ot the stort of the race as spectators wotch. A prise

is given to the first balloon to get airborne. Top prize ot the race goes to the balloonist landing closest to a target.

Jim Craig, two-time national hot air balloon champion, begins his ascent from frozen lake.

Deke Sonnichsen, winner of the raw, points in the direction of his flight after londlng.

This Week's PICTURE SHOW by AP Photocrspher Gene E. Herrick

Th Dilfy

, Gr*nvill, N. C,Friday, May 6, 1966<>13

U.S. Unable To Obscure Fact Of

Viet Nam' War Spilling Into Laos

WHOA, TIOER Pepeno, a small 3-year-old Chihuahua left for safe keeping at a fire plug, became most unhappy,, with his predicament. With the help of three days of rain in the Memphis area, Pepeno tugs at the first plug and-Is bent on moving it one way or another.

(AP Wirephoto)

Foreign -Inspired Ea ting And Drinking Spots Lure French

An AP Secial Report

By RODNEY ANGOVE

PARIS (AP) Foreign-inspired eating and drinking spots are luring Parisians away from their traditional cafes and bistros.

The places have names like Drugstore and Pub, and a new generation of socialites consider them smart. They are sprouting up everywhere on the Right Bank, the Left Bank intellectual bastions of other , years, and in the suburbs.

They only slightly resemble their American and British namesakes. Foreign-inspired, yes, but the comparison ends there, say the operators. They are French and aim at the pock-etbooks of the increasingly af

fluent French middle class.

The growing middle class may lack money for a new home or a car, but it can afford a few dollars a week for fun and frivolities. The new price range fits them: 10 francs $2 is the average evening food and drink bilLat most of them. The gifts and gadgets largely American and Japanese run generally from 5 to 100 francs.

The formula has been so successful that one promoter, Jean-Louis Solal, plans to lecture the Americans about it when he attends a trade convention in Los Angeles soon.

American-educated Solal starts with this premise:

The French live in plain, if not dull, homes. When they go

All Aged 65 Or Over Are Urged Sign For Medicare

May is Senior Citizens Month. Under the new law passed by Congress, May is also the month that persons who rached 65 before March 1, 1966, will have to sign up for doctor bill insurance if they are to have coverage by July 1, 1966, the date ,that medicare coverage begins.

Thomas F. Wyatt, social security district manager, urged all senior citizens age 65 or over who have not signed up for doctor bill insurance to visit their social security office immediately, so that they may

Church To Mark Mother's Day

Special services at the Win-terville Christian Church Sunday will observe Mothers Day V ith sermon, music and recognition of mothers as the climax of National Family Week.

At Sunday School, Superintendent Charlie Forlines will present a gift to the oldest mother present, the youngest mother present and the mother present who has the most children present.

The Rev. Howard James will

use as his sermon topic, Religion Begins at Home. The sanctuary choir will sing the anthem, A Song of Peace. have protection when the program starts on July 1.

Almost all persons 65 or over are eligible for the two types of health insurance under the medicare program, hospital insurance and doctor bill insurance. Social security beneficiaries are automatically enrolled in the hospital insurance program, but persons who are still working or who do not receive social security benefits must sign up for hospital insurance. On the other hand, in order to get protection toward the cost of doctor bills at a cost of $3 per month, all persons must enroll.

According to Wyatt persons who were 65 before March 1, 1966, and fail to enroll before the deadline, May 31, will have to wait till October 1967 before they will have another chance to apply for doctor bill protection. He added that as senior citizens become 65 they should visit their social security office no later than the month before their 65th birthday to have protection as soon as they reach 65.

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out, they want the feeling of luxury.

Thats why his Drug West is a shopping center west of Paris has background music and is decorated in polished marble, mahogany, "brass and rich fabrics. The pharmacy seems almost an afterthought among bar, restaurant, magazine rack, record shop and gift items.

Advertising executive Marcel Bleustein-Blanchet, with some

frontage on the least-requested Cl

part of the Avenue Des Champs Elysees, put an industrial designer on the problem. The designer, who goes by the name Slavik in preference to his real name Vyacheslav Vasiliev, came up with Paris first drugstore.

Slavik suggested that neon and plastic give way to a soft, restful.' and luxuious atmosphere. He reasoned: People

want to look at other people; they want to feel secure; they want to be seen themselves.

His typical design shows the result. In the Pub Renault, a bar - restaurant built into the rear of an auto showroom, most of the booths resemble antique autos. The guests have to climb up into them much as they would a 1909 touring car, but the height and a few small mirrors give them an eyeballing advantage. They also feel as snugly at home as in the back seat of a

By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER AP Special Correspondent

WASHINGTON (AP) - The war in Viet Nam has been spilling over into Laos and Cambodia and the United States is encountering more difficulty in obscuring the fact.

Two unusual official disclosures in the last three days have thrown fresh light on the involvement in combat action^f territories in both Laos and Cambodia.

In Washington, the Defense Department reported for the first-time on casualties in air operations over Laos. The reports showed that in the past two years 11 U.S. flyers have been killed there and somewhat fewer than 20 others have been listed as missing or captured by Communist forces.

And in Saigon, a U.S. spokesman confirmed accounts from news correspondents on the scene that last Saturday American artillery fired across a boundary river into Cambodian jungles to silence enemy guns when U.S. troops ran into heavy fire from Viet Cong forces on the Cambodian side.

Washington authorities asserted that in the prolonged operations over Laos and in the brief clash across the Cambodian border, the Communists were responsible for initial violations of territory outside Viet Nam and that the U.S. fire was defensive.

Officials in Washington denied that this weeks unusual disclosures resulted, from any policy decision to signal a new and broader phase of warfare in Southeast Asia. Basic U.S. policy, they said, is still to keep the conflict confined to Viet Nam but Communist actions sometimes force counteractions outside that country.

When such actions do occur the practice of the State and Defense departments has been to say nothing about them if possible and otherwise to make minimum disclosure. The justification offered for this practice

ROMAN MATCHES

ROME (AP) - Advertising didnt begin to appear on Italian matchboxes until the present century, but in the pre-ad days, boxes were fancied up with earthy jokes or poems.

is that sensitive relations with other governments are involved.

As the Viet Nam war grows in intensity, however, it is now recognized here that the policy of silence may very well be more difficult to maintain.

In the current case of the report of casualties suffered over Laos, officials said the Defense Department had received queries about a week ago concerning notification given to a family*of a lost flyer. The family reportedly was informed that the loss had occurred over Laos.

When Pentagon officials looked into the matter, it was said, they found that the identification of Laos as the scene of combat operations had been given in notices sent to a number of families and they therefore decided that since this information had been officially provided to next of kin they should issue a casualty report in response to inquiries.

In the case of the fight across the Cambodian border, officials said, authorities in Saigon referred the question of disclosure to Washington apparently after press dispatches from the scene had reported it. Washington authorities reportedly instructed headquarters in Saigon not to volunteer information on the incident but to say what had happened if asked.

The policy covering this operation was made known by the State Department last Dec. 21 in as obscure a manner as officials could devise. There had been many reports and complaints of Viet Cong forces taking refuge in the Cambodian jungles as well as complaints by Cambodia of border violations by American or South Vietnamese forces.

Finally, when a State Department spokesman was pressed to reveal what orders U.S. commanders had, he replied that American military commanders throughout the world have authority to take those actions essential in the exercise of the inherent right of self-defense t protect their forces.

This was understood to mean that American troops engaged in search and destroy operations in the Vietnamese jungles that have long formed a Viet Cong stronghold near the Cambodian border could fire back if

they came under attack on the Cambodian side.

Dispatches frqm Saigon said there had been earlier reports of such firing but that none had drawn official confirmation until the spokesmans statement earlier this week.

U.S. air operations over Laos began in May 1964. The State Department said at that time that the neutralist government of Laos had requested aerial reconnaissance to get information on positions bf Communist troops.

That information was made

available here after Communist China broadcast that Communist forces in Laos had fired on U.S. aircraft.

In early June 1964, an unarmed reconnaissance plane was reported fffiot down by Communist fire. The next day a U.S. Navy jet fighter also was reported shot down. On June 8 Washington offlcials said that fighter planes escorting the unarmed reconnaissance aircraft had received orders to fire on Communist military installations when necessary to protect the reconnaissance craft.

Petty Thieves Raid Churches

By EDDY GILMORE

LONDON (AP) - In England, too many thieves are going to church. The trouble is theyre going for material gain, not spiritual.

Within the last 12 months 1,500 churches have been robbed. Some of them have been ransacked and pillaged. CJhurch thefts include 200 pairs of candlesticks, most of them old and highly valuable.

Sometimes the thieves the petty ones just raid the poor boxes. In other cases, chalices worth $14,000 have been stolen.

Lead is a favorite loot. Great chunks of it have been ripped from roofs. In the black market, lead brings fancy prices. One church lost its gate. Anothers bells were stolen.

Nothing is sacred. The altars, with their beautiful crosses, some centuries old, are often targets. The favorites are Anglican and Roman . Catholic churches, for they are older and their trappings more ornate.

Many small parish churches in England possess treasures that would cost thousands of dollars to replace. Yet the doors are nearly always open. 'Those in charge of the churches do not want to tide their treasures. They want the members of the congregation to see them and enjoy them. Yet, this is getting very costly.

Churches near main roads are

vandalized more than those on country lanes. Police say the thieves prefer the churches near the highways because they can make a quick getaway.

Many churches have vergers and these keep watch, but they cannot be on duty around the clock. Even the cathedrals, with large staffs, are being burglarized. A silver wafer box used for communion was stolen from St Pauls in the very heart of London. The box was valued at $280.

Insurance companies have warned the churches to be more careful of their treasures.

Said a spokesman for the cc-clestiastical insurance office which insures most of the nations 20,000 AngUcan churches and others:

We have no definite proof, but organized gangs may be behind some of the thefts. They may be sending the loot abroad and selling it there. Theres a certain amount of educated thievery going on.

Gertain churches possess almost priceless antiques. As an antique, a rare Elizabethan chalice is priceless. Melted down it might be worth $5,000.

Some members of the clergy say it is wasteful to keep very expensive objects in the churches. One vicar suggested that the more expensive objects be sold and the money used for upkeep of church buildings.

WE ARE SMASHING PRICES

car.

At the Drugstore St. Germain, on the site of a garish cafe that sold out, Slaviks floor plan invites customers to circulate. On the main floor they pass the sales counters. Upstairs they circulate around the diners and drinkers, some of whom sit at tables around an open air well watclung the shoppers on the main floor.

'The Drugstore St. Germain and several others have movies in adjoining quarters.

Student Elected To Club Post

RALEIGH - A Wintervffle native who is attending North Carolina State University had been named agriculture council representative from the Food Science Club at NCSU for next year.

WINDOW

FANS

GOOD RUNNING

Edgar R. Hardy Jr., son of Mr. _aad E. R. Hardy of Winterville, was named to the post during recent club elections.

The Food Science Club is composed of students in the food science curriculum at the state university. ,

HAPPYl

WHY

NOT

No Bugs Anymoro, With Ivey Coward's, Cowar-Dtx Mfii Afouffd* Wf Just Artn'f Bothorod With Roaches Now.

CALt HIM TODAYl

752^175

Ji. .- -

ON USED FURNITURE

5 PIECE

DINETTES

, PRICES AS LOW AS

ODD DINEHE

TABLES

$795

$q95 T UP

Refrigerators 191?. Sofa Beds 7

LARGE DELUXE CLUB

AUTOMATIC

Washers

Singlo or Double Coil Bed

Springs

$079

BEDROOM

SUITES

$149

PLATFORM ROCKERS

ONE GROUP COCKTAIL

IRON

BEDS

1.98

am MOBILE HONES

OF NORTH CAROLINA

3012 EAST 10TH ST. EXTENSION GREENVIUE, N. C.

BRIGHT LEAF

MOTORS USED CAR

BUYS!

**1/10 OP A MILI OF VALUES."

IJC Plymonth 4-dr. herdiop, 00 only 6A00 ectual milex. 4 year or 44,000 mile factory

'2595

remaining.

UC PIjmonth Belvedere with 00 20,000 mile factory warranty remain- 2395

ti.

C Dodfe with only 10,000 00 aetnal miles. 40 000 mile factory warranty.

2695

Ce Plymonth Special! *-dr. OO hardtop. Ufht bine fin-lah, power ateering. 40,000

mile factory warr- 2450

anty remaining.

63^ Ford t door hardtop

fastback Gal-OQC axle **500. lOOO

1*0 Ford 2-dr. sedan with

00 oooventioaal 795

transmission.

02 Buick Special, 4-dr. de.

luxe model with $| OQC Vt engine. IfcOO

CQ PMifiao Grand Frixt 00 SO,000 actual miles, one

1895

63, Rambler Station 895

02 Chevrolet 1-dr. sedan

with sUndard $Q CA transmission. OOU

Chevrolet Super Sport, convertible with new top

And extra clean, 1350

low mileage anto.

1*0 Chevrolet 2-dr. hardtop Om Impala with full power and factory air conditioning. 42 000 actual ^1595

miles.

1^1 Bsmbler 2-dr. sedan 01 with automatic

transmtasion.

Chevrolet 2-dr, sedan 01 with sta transmission.

standard

*750

1*1 Pontiac Tempest I4CA 01 station Wgn. wU

02 Chrysler New Yorker aikl sir conditioning.

with full power

*850

00 Dodge Phoenix 4-dr. se-

dsn with white OCAr finish. OVO

Dodge Matador 4-dtr. sedan, an extra clean one

owner oar with 42,000 *795

actual miles.

00 DcSoto 4-dr. sedan with tlonlng.

air condl-

*395

rQ OUsmobile ST with wlih full power and air e<Miditt<mlng. Low mileage,

595

clean.

C A Dodge X door hardtop 0 I 595

clean.

CadiUas 4-dr^ MjQC ISIaii. .

j^ P^BKinth 4Hir." $21^

'wtr'Tiai1liinin~ ' wirir'

Chevrolet 4-dr. sedan with VS engine^ anto-

Btio transmission,

extra elmn.

Buick 4-dr. ^295

sedan.

57^ T. 450

SEE THESE AND OUnEnB NOPU. USED CApM FOR A HEAL BABGALN buy IN AN AvrcmmfiM

Bright Leaf Motors

1600 N. ORHNE ST.

-n

14Th Daily Rflactor, Graanvilla, K. C.Friday, May 6, 1964

The Worry Clinic

Vitamin 'R' Is Really One To Worry About

The Mike Douglas TV show combines a smorgasbord of entertaitment in which is sandwiched some meaty education, as indicated blow. Mothers sh o uid scrapbook this case to be sure they dont overlook Vitamin R and also that magic Num-bc" 66 concerning childrens teeth!

hearsal?

One of the very first questions dealt with vitamins.

By GEORGE W. CRANE

Ph. D., M. D.

CASE Z-406; Ernie Sherry, versatile director of the Mike Douglas television show, telephoned me recently.

Dr. Crane, he began, wed like to have you answer some medical questions that young mothers raise.

So could you fly into Philadelphia for our Wednesday re-

! Vitamin R is the most im-portant of all, I replied.

! Yet mothers fret unduly about vitamins A, B, C, and D but often ignore Vita-min R.

1 Then I explained that vita-imin R is Religion, which lis the most important of all in I the total development of a young I child.

For what doth it profit a mother to rear a healthy, robust youngster till adulthood, if it ^en becomes a Hitler or A1 Capbne?

Many mothers thoughtlessly are creating healthy Franken-steins who may then turn upon those same parents.

Alas, the saboteurs of our ba

sic freedoms under our Constitution are usually not blue-collar Communists.

No, they are the white-collar graduates of our so-called best colleges who are turning on the religious and economic beliefs of their own parents!

For example wouldnt it have been much better had Hier died in a sickly childhood than that he lived to become the healthy Frankenstein who killed millions?

Mothers, get hep!

There is no great virtue in rearing healthy children unless those youngsters are meanwhile properly indoctrinated in th e lofty ethical codes that have come down to us since ancient Abraham.

What does it benet us to rear healthy Communists, * who are dedicated to overthrow this government that has produced the most freedoms and highest standard of living in all history?

Only secondarily should you mothers thus focus on strictly medical matters, like polio shots and vaccination.

Whooping cough, diphtheria

and tetanus are three dire ailments from which your physician c^ innoculate your child with the same triple shot.

Smallpox likewise is now almost extinct in America because of vaccination in childhood.

But 60,000,000 people in Eu-rq>e died of smallpox in Shakespeares generation, and among the survivors, one out of every 4 was so horribly pock-marked as to be repulsive looking!

Unless children are to visit unsanitary tropical areas, we do not routinely give typhoid shots.

If a dog bites your child, the youngster doesnt require rabies shots unless the dog died within 14 days!

But see that the animal is penned and under close observation for the next two weeks; otherwise, it is vital to take the long series of rabies vaccinations!

And by all means watch your childs teeth!

Dont ignore decay even in the baby teeth, for if they drop out too early, his second set may come in crooked.

Remember the Number 66, which indicates the 6th tooth from the midline in front which erupts in the 6th year!

It is a one and only, so dont let it decay.

There are 4 of them so watch out!

sumed on the retan licensed premised during illegal hours^ Sunday, March 6. . .

Hie report also said Norris failed to give proper supervision . . . by selling beer and allowing beer to be consumed on the retail licensed premises during illegal hours.

Public Notica

Fraternity Gives Highest Award To Two Members

Two members of the East Carolina College chapter of Phi Sigma Pi, honorary scholastic fraternity for men, have received the highest award the fraternity makes to members.

Garland Legray Askew of Col-rain and James Gapr Scarlett of Graham are recipients of the Service Key Award.

Scarlett is the retiring chapter president and Askew i. out-oing vice president. Bbth were named this year to the American student Whos Who publication.

Askew is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Legray Askew of Route 1, Colerain. Scarletts parents are Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Scarlett of Route 2, Graham.

NOTiCC TO CRCDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix, c.t.a., of the estate of Georgienna Whitehurst Whitfield, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notlfv all persons having claims against said estate, to

present them to the undersigned on or :tol

before the 15th day of October, 19M, or'this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted to the aid estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 13th day of April, 19M.

Lillie W. Little,

Administratrix, c. t. a ef The estate of

Georgianna Whitehurst Whitfield 531 North Main Street Farmvilte, 'North Carolina H. Horton Rountree, Attorney Greenville, North Carolina April 15, 22, 29, May 6

Dr. Aldridge On Program Body

yOUH6 maw/ vdu PONT WAVg ANY

FR066 IN .THAT PRAWgK ^IN,

po you

PINEHURST - Dr. M. W. Aldridge of .Greenville is a member of the Program Committee for the llOth annual session of the N. C. Dental Society which convened here.

The five-day meeting is expected to attract 1,700 dentists and members of six allied organizations.

Dr. Maynard K. Hine, president of the American Dental Association and dean of the Indiana University School of Dentistry, spoke at the first general session on opening night.

Other visiting speakers include Dr. John C. Bartels of Portland, Ore., Dr. Ralph H. Boos of Minneapolis, Minn., and Dr. Thomas K. Cureton, director the Physical Fitness Laboratory at the University of Illinois.

Eight Greenville dentists are members of the N.C. Dental Society.

Board Revokes Beer Permit

A beer permit issued to Amos L. Norris Store, Route 1, Ay-den, was revoked by the State Board of Alcoholic control at its May 3 meeting in Raleigh.

The report of the Boards action said the permit was revoked effective May I*?, for selling beer during illegal hours and permitting beer to be con-

EXICUTOR'S NOTICI Having qualified as executrix ef tbe e.>tate of Kyru* M. Crawford, deceased, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of October, 1966, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment.

This the 15th day of April, 1966. Mattie L. CravWord, Executrix of the estate of Kyrus M. Crawford Harrell l< Mattox, Attorneys.

April 15, 72. 29, and May 6, 1966

NOTICI

North Carolina

County of Pitt I

The PItf County Board of Education proposes to exchange Its property In Winterville, North Carolina, located on the west side of Railroad Street, on the north side qf the Shiloh Church property, as shown on a map of the same prepared by Joe M. Dresbach, R. S., dated April, 1966, for another parcel of land owned by Louvenia Clark located on the west side of Railroad Street north of the AAasonic Lodge lot, as shown on a map of the same prepared by Joe AA. Dresbach, R. S., aoted, April, 1966.

Both of these Maps and copies of this Notice constituting the terms of the proposed exchange are on file In the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, and In the office of the Superintendent of P|tt County Schools.

This Notice Is given as required by subsection (d) of Section 115-126 of the General Statutes of North Carolina.

This the 6th day of May, 1966.

G. E. Trevathan, Chairman of Pitt County Board of Education W. W. Speight, Pitt County Attorney AAay 4 and 12, 1966

CARD OF THANKS

WE WOULD LIKE TO EXPRESS our sincere appreciation for the many friends who have been so thoughtful in our time of sorrow. The food, Bowers, visits, prayers and other acts of kindness have meant more than we can say to help us at this time. Sincerely, The Family of Norwood Lee Bradshaw.

IN MEMORIAM

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County ..

Under and by vlrtua of the power ef sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Hazel Gibbs Moora to Fred 1. Mattox, Trustee, dated the 31st day of August, 1963, and recorded in Book Z-33, Page 164 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County; default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof sublect to foreclosure and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosura thereof for the purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness, the undersigned trustee will oHer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, at twfelve o'clock noon on the 16th day of May, 1966. The land conveyed In said deed of trust being more par-ticulatly described as follows:

BEGINNING at a point in the southern proper^ line of Broad Street, said point being the northwest corner of the lot of the parties of the first part and further being tocated** 79 feet, more or tess, east of the intersection of the southern property line of Broad Street and the western property line of Center Street; and running thence at e right angle with Broad Street end in a southerly direction 90 feet to a corner; and thence in an eastwardly direction and parallel with Broad Street 28J feet to a corner; thence In a northerly direction and parallel with the first line 90 feet to the southern property line of Broad Street; thence In a western direction end with the southern property line of Broad Straet 2S.5 feet Iq the point of Beginning.

This the 15th day of April. 1966.

Fred T. Mattox, Trustee Blount 6. Taft, Attorneys April 22, 29; May , i3

CLASSinED DISPUY

Special Buy

Swan Garden Hose, Nylon reinforced brass couplings. Fall %* inside diameter. Gnarantccd 10 years. 75-ft. For the price of W-Ft.

REGULAR

111.95

7.95

Globa Hardwaro Co.

120 W. 5th. Street

INVITATION TO BID

The Pitt County Board of Education, ESEA Prolect I, In the office of Mr. Arthur S. Alford, Superintendent of PItl County Schools at the Court House Annex, Greenville, North Carolina, until 2:00 p.m. (EST), Wednesday, May 11, 1966, and Immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for the furnishing of Physical Education Obstacle Cour-es for ten 110) Pitt County Schools.

Bid form and specifications may be obtained from the office of the Superintendent of Pitt County Schools.

The Pitt County Board of Education, ESEA Prolect I, reserves the right to reject any or all bids, to ward tha bid In the best public interest and to waive Informalities.

For the Pitt County Board of Education, ESEA Protect I, Pitt County, N. C.

Arthur S. Alford Superintendent May 4, 5, 6, 7, 9, 10, 11, 1V66

ClASSIHED DISPIAV

FOR SALE

Volkswaffen, radia, 00 heater w.w. tires, red exceUent ft I PA

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one owner, like 1695

CQ Ford Galaxie 2-dr., 00 hardtop, V8, antoma-tie, power steerbig, radio, heater, reaUy *j[550

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PL4-S11I

PHELPS

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CONTINUES

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Phelps Chevrolet Inc.

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IN MEMORIUM

Mothers Day Poem

When I think of Mothers Day I See mothers in a very special way.

To whom we owe honor and ctoey. To keep her happy each passing day

Mothers are a gift from God, An inspiration to our nation.

Without mothers what would life be like?

Just full of toil and strife. They teach us to be truthful, so our Uvea will be more fruitful.

Mothers need our helping hand, Let us start today putting them in command.

Precious as they are.

Let us give them all a shining star.

Eva M. Jackson Jackson, N. C.

In memory of my late mother, Mrs. Eva Fleming.

Autos For Sato

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CADILLAC I960, full power including air conditioning. Excellent condition, priced to selL Call 752-4748 after 6 p.m.

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CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

MAN OR WOMAN To woik with newspaper boys and solicit new subscribers in Farmyille. Good earnings for approximately 2 hours per day. Must live in Farmville, be at least 21 yrs., of age, have car and be of excellent character. Write Circulation Mgr., Box 408 Greenvflle or apply in person at Tht Daily Reflector.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

AIR CONDITION

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WE FIX REELS

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varieties, nice stock while they last ...... each 10^

In lota of 100 OT more, |

(add 50c per doz. postage)................... 1m ^

Nice Camellias in good varieties, well rooted, AQ^

(add 25e each postage) .................... each

3/4 yr. old Axaleas, whUe they last at Special, .. .. 49ft

4/5 yr, old Camellias $3.75 vahie, this week, ...... 2 90

We have Petunias, scarht sage and other bedding plants

also lots of Rhododendrons, Box Wood, L. L. Pines,

Coma to see us

LEDO FARMS

HAMILTON, N. C.

HARRINGTON & WHITE MOTORS

BEST SELECTION OF THE YEAR

OLDSMOBILE, 2 door hard-top. Rad & white, power steering and power brakes, radio, heater.

CHEVROLET, 4 door Hardtop, Air condition, power steering and power brakes, radio, heater.

CHEVROLET ^uper-^^ radio, heater, power steer* ing and brakes.

FORD 2 door hardtop; radio heater, power steering and power brakes, 20,000 actual miles.

FORD 2 door hardtop. 1 tory air conditioning, ra< heater, power steering j power brakes.

The Price Is Right At

V -

Harrington & White

2M BY-PASS- PI 6-3121

WE DEAL IN ALL MAKES AND MODELS . . . NEW AND USED

rh Dally Ref factor, Greenvllla, N. C.<-Friday, May , 194IS

SELL RET SWAP* HIRE BUY SELL RENT* SWAP HIRE BUY SELL RENp SWAP HIRE cussiHD IOS Off RisinniHIRE BUY SELL RENT SWAP HIRE BUY SELL RENT SWAP HIRE BUY SELL RENT*

AUTOMOTIVI

Autot For Salo

CORVAIR M65 Monza, R/H, 4-.peed. $1795, Phelps Chevrolet. 753-2150.

MUSTANG 1966, 24.2 Fast-back. 289 motor with 4-speed, dark blue with blue Interior. By ov;ner. Call PL 2-4010 after 6 p.m.

MUSTANG 1965 2 -f 2. Past-bask, 3 speed. V-8. Call PL 2-3805.

OLDS 1962, Super 88, 4-dr. full power, factory air condition. One owner, like new. Stafford Olds. 766-3115

EMRtOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

PONTIAC 1962 Bonneville, 4-dr. hardtop, power steerii^ & brakes, vinyl upholstery, only $1250. S. & E. Motor Service, Ayden, 746-3111.

VOLKSWAGEN - 1963. Perfect co-idition, 32 miles per gallon. . $995. Will help finance. Call 758-4900 or 752-6740 after" 6 p.m.

- YOUR SATISPACnoN HAS Duilt our business. Larger seleo- tioii new and used cars. , Wagner-Waldrop Motors, PL 2-4525.

SEE T. G. CAYTON, SALES manager, E&M Motor Co., 4th Si Cotanche St., PL 2-4616. Pineat Used Cars.

WE BUY-WE SELL-WE TRADE New Si Used Cara or Trucks Harrington k White Motors, Corner of 264 By-Pass and Evans St. Ext. Phone 756-3123.

HELP WANTED

WOMEN

SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS

150

Sewing Machine Operators Needed FOR A

NEW PLANT

To Begin Operations

WINTERVILLE, N. C.

Will Take Applications Mon., April 25. Location: Next Door To Boyd's Dept. Store, WintervlIIe, N.C.

EXPERT SERVICE

DONT PAINT AGAIN! LET Goodson Roofing Service install new Bird Solid Vinyl sid ng PL2-4322. We Top Them All'

FOR SALE

Miscnilanneuf For Solo

MAIDS N.Y. TO $70 WK. RUSH REFERENCES. TOP JOBS. PARE SENT QUICKLY. HAV-A-MAID, 4 BOND ST., GREAT NECK, N.Y.

ARE YOU DRIVING A LOW-PRICED CAR?

. . . that looks and fMit Hke a low priced ear?

Then you haven't driven IfM Pontiac. Pontiac offers luxuries not offered on the so-called low-priced cars. You owe it to yourself to find out why Pontiac has been America's 3rd lorfost sailer for i straight years.

BROWN-WOOD PONTIAC

1205 DICKINSON AVE. PL2-711

Trucks For Saie

CHEVROLET 1962, ton truck, low mileage, good condition. Call 758-1349 after 5 p.m.

PREPSHIRT

Has opeming for office work, age 18-25, apply Prepsbirt N. Greene St, Greenville.

. REPAIRS

OUTBOARD, f AWNMOWERS, CHAIN SAWS McCULLOCH ft JACOBSON SALES k SERVICf

CURK & CO.

PL 8-2125 Moving To S. Memorial Dr. Apr.' 20

TV TROUBLE? CALL H & M Radio-TV for dependable repair work for fair cost. For promptness, dial PL 8-2436.

GOOD NEWS! STILL GREAT service at Carr Allens Texaco (next door to old post office), PL^ 2-4838Green Stamps Given

LET MOTHER ENJOY THE family before dinner. Give her GE deluxe Teflon-coated buffet skiUet from Smith Elec^ trie Co. 415 Evans St.

DISCOUNT PRICES ON ALL Fishing Tackle now at Three Guys Prom Dixie, 629 Dickinson, PL 2-4155.

3 USED ANCHOR (400) JCT oil tobacco curers. Doxol Gas Service of WintervlIIe, 756-0222.

ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE HOS-pital . . thats H. C. Haddocks

1108 Meadowbnook, He cures sick washers, ironcrs . . . every.

thing electrical. PL 2-2619.

LAWNMOWERS

Parts Por Lauson, Briggs-Strat-ton, Clinton, Lawn Boy, Wisconsin k Bridgestone Cycles.

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

We Service Wbat We Sell* N. Greene Si . PL 2-3288

MOBILE HOMES

Mobil* Homos ForiRent

2 BR TRAILER FOR COUPLE Apply' at Pomes Restaurant or call PL2-5585.

FOE SALE OB FOR RENT See our new 10' wide, k bedroom mobile homes for 83jas. $70t down and 854 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phoneei PL 2-8109, PL 2-S8S8 8012 East lOih Street

Mobil# Homos For Stio

1937 MOBILE HOME, 2 BR, 8' X 45, small down payment, take up payments. PL 2-6445.

FARM EQUIPMENT

BACK HOE POR RENT OR contract. Call Parmville SK 3-3737.

FLORISTS

GREENVILLE FLORAL, 313 CO. tanche, is now featuring floral bouquets, fresh or permanent, to enhance any home decor. See Bettle or Mae,

LADIES

I need one very intelligent young lady between 21 to 30 years of age to do personnel contact work in Greenville. Salary commensurate with ability. Send complete resume to P.O. Box 736, Green-vUle.

REMEMBER MOTHERS DAY with pot plants. Begonias or Geraniums, 82.50 and $2.75 from KathJeena Flower Shop, 264 By-Pass West,

FOR SALE

Furnlturo Applianco

I THOMPSONS DISCOUNT FURN-iture can save you money. Check our reconditioned used turniture-appliances first! 802 Clark.

DODGE I960, extremely nice, fully equipped, original white paint, only $495. F&D Motor Co. Bethel. PL8-4408.

FORD 1965 F-600 2 ton truck with dump body 8,000 miles. 825 X 20, 10 ply tires, 2 speed axle, V8 engine, west coast mirrors.

Like brand new. Phelps Chevrolet.

BOAT FOR SALE

1 MFG 16 FIBER GLASS BOAT with 60 horsepower Johnson motor and Cox trailer. Call 748-

3357 after 5 p.m.

17 FOOT OLASSPAR BOAT, trailer and new top. $425. Call 752-7274 after 6 p.m.

DOOS A PETS

FREE PUPPY. MIXED. CALL

752-3111.

EMPLOYMENT

Fomalo Holp Wanted

LADIES

Need one middle-age lady between 45 and 65 years of age to do survey work in Greenville & surrounding area. No over-night travel, starting salary $1 50 per hr. Must be neat in appearance, pood character, have auto. Apply 414 Washington St- Room 12 between 9 & 10 a m.

WANT^rivAIrRESS, APPLY In person. Sumrells Tasty Freeze, 2713 E. 10th St.

WOMAN WANTS COMPANION

to live-in nights after June 1. Working woman desired, references required. Call PL 2-2674.

Male-Femalo Help Wanted

KITCHEN HELP & WAITRES-ses wanted. Excellent pay. Write giving experience to: Help. P. O, Box 408, City.

USE YOUR CAR TO BE A mobile merchant. Rawleigh Products Dealers earn big profits-Low overhead Credit available. Opening nearby Write Rawleigh Dept. NC E740 838 Richmond, Va,

IMMEDIA'TB OPENING FOR Instrument men, rodmen, chain-men. Apply in person, Wellman-Lord Inc., Texas Gulf Sulphur Project. Aurora, N. C.

Mai* Hejp Wanted

TYPEWRITER, ADDING MA-

chine technician, married, over 26 yrs. of age. Will train honest, hard worker. Contact Caraway Typewriter Co.

FIELD ENGINEERS

Immediate Openings For Field Engineers, Instrument Mm, Level Men. Apply In Person, Wellman-Lord Engineering Inc., Texas Gulf Sulphur Project at Aurora, N. C

PINEVTEW MOBILE HOMES haa a wide selection of used furniture and appliances. Come sea t our E, 10th Ext. location.

Miscellaneous For Sale

8 UPRIGHT FREEZER. CALL 768-4347.

4 USED 60 x 34 WALNUT desks. $69.50 ; 4 new floor sample executive swivel chairs, uphol-atcred, reg- $78, now $49.50- (10) 1 drawer, letter size, steel filing cabinets, $5.50 each- Taff office Equip., 214 B. oth. PL 2-2175.

GE REFRIGERATOR, EXCEL-lent oond., PL 2-3256

PEANUT HULLS ~ PiFTY cents per big bag. Keel Peanut do,. Memorial Drive.

OFFICE CHAIRS. NEW. NEVER used, retail $100, now only $45. Call PL 8-1033 after 5 pjoa.

RENTAL VACANCIES ARE costly. Fill them quickly with a For Rent' ad in Claaalficd. Just dial PL 2-6166,

EATING OUTDOORS? SEE our wide selection of patio furniture, all prices. Home Furniture. Cor. 8th 8{ Dickinson.

FOR SALE any reasonable offer - Hammond splnnet organ; Durst 606 enlarger; misc.

photographic equipment Including print dryer; 1960 Underwood electric office typewriter; bl. & wh. G.E, 21 TV, fruit-wood cabinet; elderly 16 mm. silent projector (try $15 for this.) Call 752-7069 evenings.

DELUXE WHIRLP(30L WASH-er in excellent condition; freezer, almost new. 758-4787.

3 USED REFRIGERATORS. 60 wooden chairs, 10 drop leaf tables, neon Pizza and "Beer signs, deep fat fryer, etc. All good condition. Dial 752-2789.

USED 30 k 50 GALLON DRUMS perfect condition. 13 and $3. Hendrix and Dali, Inc., 768-4363, Stokes Hwy.

Sp*rting Oo*ds

SASSERS CAMPING CENTER aU types k brands of campers for sale. 2012 N. Williams St., Goldsboro, N, C-. 734-4616.

HOUSIHOLD OOOD^

BLUE LUSTRE NOT ONLY rids carpets of soil but leaves pile soft and lofty. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carter's

INSURANCE

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and d >ors. Awnings, Venetian blinds, porch endosares, paint and hardware. No down payment;. Three yoars to pay.

c. L. lupton company "Toiur Comfort Is Our Boiiness* i*L 2-2235

JUST RECEIVED NEW SHIP.

ment of Mothers Day candies by Russell Stover, sole agent in Greenville. Make your selection early. Also full line of Revlon Cosmetics and Miss Clairol for the ladles. Georgetown Sundries, 521 Cotanche.

SAVINGS

JUST A FINGERTIP AWAY

Dil

To Plac* Your Dally R*-flector Claafifiod Ad. Insert for 7 Days, Th* Coat Is Less.

RATES

3 LINE MINIMUM 1 Day 30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Cooiraot Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $1 50 Per Column Inch Contract Bates Available

deadlines

No new ada, Mils er correo, tions accepted after 2 p.m. the day before publication.

ERRORS

Error* mnit be rcpo-t*d Immediately. The Dally Reflector can no* make allow-,anees for errors after 1st oay

WANTED: 2 SHEET METAL mechanics, must have tools and experience. Apply in person at 0. E. Williama Fumbing k Heating.

WANTED, FRONT MAN FOR service station who can also do general station work. Bober k honest, references. Good pay for right man. Hals Gulf Service, Ayden.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE wanled for Greenville area. Must be well known and of good reputation. Experience in roofing business preferable, but not absolutely necessary. Send complete resume to; Saleman, P.O. Box 813. Greenville, N.C.

EXPERT fIRVICb

WASH, WAX YOUR CAR IN Just 5 minutes at the Phillips 66 Qulk Car Wash. Evans St. off Tenth.

AIR CONDITION NOW. HOT weather only a few weeks away. We offer quality materials, workmanship, and dependable service. Call for free survey. Financing available. General Heating^ Inc. Tel 762-4187. 1100

INCOME:

Substitute Nutrena Hog Pro-ruction Program for Tobacco cut. Ayden Mobile Milling, 752-6270.

GET THE SUMMER LOOK

with a hair cut and styling from the Beauty Nook, West End, PL 2-4161.

BE QOOh THIS SUMMER with a York air conditioning unit installed by our experts. Coastal Refrigeration. Hooker Rd.. PL 2-2294.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

SPECIAL

POWELL

TWO BOW 8 J CA transplanterTOU

, 1 Eaiffrn Tractor & . K Equip. Co, J

Tractore

^ Implemeata ^

^ ism St. litt. a i4 ay-eu

t et aui4 a

BUG LIGHTS

NOW IS THE TIME TO IN STALL THEM.

Call HENDRIX-BARNHILL NOW PL 2-4122

CUSTOM BUILT AND IN-stalled porch ralllnga, colunons, interior rails, screens A dividers. Metal Specialties. 758-4591.

REPOSSESSED SINGER SEW-Ing Machine. Head Model 66 in like new cabinet. Eqpt. to ZIGZAG, BUTTONHOLES, FANCY STITCH. DARN, ETC. Local party with good credit may finish payments of $12.00 monthly of pay complete balance of $56.72. Guarantee still good. Can be tried out locally. Write. Home Office, Nationals Repoesession Dep^., Box 283, Asheboro, N.C.

SOUPS ON, THE RUG THAT la, so clean the spot with Blue

Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gliddens

THE OUIJA BOARD KNOWS all. Hours of mysterious fun for all ages. Only $2.98 at Western Auto 319 Evans St.

-WEDDING^iJWN, BEAUTIFUL

|5ft. Phone 758-2722 alter ^5,^.m, CUSSIPIED DISPLAY

NOTICJI

To all policy holders of hospitalization Insurance which expires July 1st. You can get coverage to replace your present coverage. Call 758-3857 between 9 & 10 a m.

LIVESTOCK

1957, 8 WIDE, 1 BR, AIR cond. mobile home. Inquire Brad Sears on the hill, Hillcrest Trailer Court.

PRINC88C0N80R'fT2^BR Mobile Home, 10 X 57', 2Vt miles on New Bern Hwy. $65 monthly or will sell. Call PL 2-3X70,

Trillor Spico Por Ront

SPACES IN AYDEN, k ORIF-ton. Convenient to business district. City water k sewer, $10 monthly. Van D. Hatch, 746-0891.

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTFJt BUYS IN REAL

Estate see or call E. H. Williford Realtor 105 , 2nd St PL 8-3911 List your property wllh us.

WATCH THIS SPACE ON MONDAYS

TURNAGE

real estate A

INSURANCE AGCY, Real Estate-Insurance-Appraisals

Phono PL 2-2715

CONTACrr GRIER RENTAL AGENCY for rental units, commercial and residential plus real estate listings. Closed all day Wednesday. Phone 752-6700.

Houses For Sal*

3 BR. LIVING ROOM. DEN, bath & kitchen, dining area 2621 ^ Cedar Lane, PL 2-7575. FHA *Xioan Approved.

957 E. lOTH NEAR ECC, 3 large BR, DR, LR, furnished kitchen, brick, double lot. Bill Williams Real Estate Agency. PL 2-2615.

1811 6ULGRAVE RD. - 3 BR, 114 baths, carpeted living room with fireplace, kitchemden combination and carport. $17,000. Moye k Overton Realty Co. PL8-4586.

3 BR BRICK VENEEK HOME with two baths, living room, kitchen with dining area, carport, central air-conditioning; ten-minute walk from college. Call 752-6624.

BOITALS

Aparfmenrt For Renr

BEAUTIFUL DELUXE ONE-bedroom completely furnished apt. with wall-to-wall carpeting, water heat k air conditioning! also fxunlshed. Near cdUesge, A-vailable immediately, PL 2-3376.

PRIVATE FURNISHEaJ 3 R(X)M

apartment. 1210 Chestnut St Call PL 8-1075

FURNISHED APT8. TO COU-pies or groups. Air cond., lau-drette k swimming pool. Call PL 6-3516

UNFURNISHED APT. FOR

rent, 2 BR, Mill St. in Meadow-brook, $40 per numth. Call PL 2-4810.

FURNISHED 3-ROOM UP-stalrs apt. To couple. Call 762-2583 after 6 p.m.

IMMEDIATE

OCCUPANCY

VISIT OUR BEAUTIFUL MODEL APARTMENT OPEN 1$ AM-7 PM DAILY

A 2 Bedro<mit Wilb Wnll-Ta-Wall Carpeting, Swimming Pool, Landscaped Grounds. Sound Conditioned For Quiet Relaxed Liv-Inr.

1900 CHARLES ST.

PL 8-3572

RENTAU

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAG*

to family groups. 6 BRe, 2 baths^ Call E. A. Denton after 7 pm. 756-2921

RESTHAVEN; WATfmrRONT cottages for rent on Pamlico River. Sleeps 8 people; $50 week-lyfor 5, $35; 2. $25. Boats and Pishing. Phone Sidney CroM-roada, 964-8257. Foye Mason, BaUi. N.C., Rt. 1.

Rooms For Ront

ROOM FOR RENT NEXT TO bath. Working man or , woman desirable, 112 E. 9th St. 758-4485.

MEN STUDENTS. IP YOU need an air cond. room or apt. for summer school or fail quarter call 756-3515,

j^CIAl NOTICES

NEWLY OPENED" WHITE child care center. Ages 2 thru 6. Hours 8 to 6. Call PL 2-4383 from 8 to 6.

hannah's'hsand HECrrOR

hates hard work so he cleans the rugs with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk-

Tyiers.

WAfdTEO

Wanfod To loas*

AFRAID To LEASE Your HOUSS YOU HAVEN'T SOLD ??? Recently transferred executivo with National Coorporation de* sires to leaee private home ia good neighborhood approKtmate-ly one year while permanenl bousing is selected. Minimum requirements: 1500 sq. ft., 3 BR, 2 baths. Escrow willingly posted to assure return of property in good condition. Call PL 2-3543 nd give specific ioformationi for appointment. P.S. If we really like living in it we Just Might Buy It!

Wanted To Rent

WANTED TO RENT 9 BR house by June 1st in Greenville or surrounding area. Call Dav Jones, Mgr.. Hillcrest Lene%

WANTED. JUNE 1 DESIR able 2 BR unfumiahed apt. of duplex with stove and reh*igerai-tor. Call C. A. Pope at Union Carbide 756-2171 vork days 9-5.

TO BUY PROPERTY check thO reaJ estate marketplace. Claaal* Tied Ada.

WANTED

WHITE FEMALE 8CH(X)L teacher looking for one or two girls interested in traveling to California in July r work there. Write: Miss Leslie Scr-mons. Rt 1. Dover, N.C,

A^ANTED: GOOD, CLEAN, COT-ton rags. The Daily Reflector.

Wanted To Buv

BR DUPLEX UNFURNISHED apt. Auto, heat, plummed for auto, washer, available June 1st. $75 per month. Corner of 4th & Sycamore. Call Home Furniture Store, 752-2879.

Housof For Ront

FOUR ROOMS AND BATH; extreme end. West Gum Road, Phone PL 2-3084.

2 BR HOUSE ON ROTARY Ave., available May 15. $70 per Month. Call 752-2754, 8:30 to 5:00 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE. COM-plctely renovated. 105 Davis St. Call 758-1250.

6 GATED PLEASURE HORSE for sale. If interested call PL2-3464.

VERY BEST PUREBRED MEAT type Duroc Boars for Sale. Joe Moyt, Jr., Rt 2 B33 Parmville, N.C.

Attention

2 HOUSES, 6 RM HOUSE, central heat, excellent location. 6 RM house, good location. Day call 746-6215, night 746-6268.

WANTED; USED OUTBOARD motor, about I'j HP, Call 758-1933 after 5:30 P.M.

WANTED TO BUY ONE OR two acres of land on New Bern Hwy. Not more than 5 miles out. If interested please call 752-7278 after 5 p.m.

LAND: I WANT TO BUY IV2 to 2 acres near Greenville, not more tb-in 4 miles out. Call 782-2080 After 7 p.m.

U TO 14 ACRE V^HIN 3 Mli^ adius of Greenville. Call 758-0254 after 6:00 p.m.

CUSSIFIEO DISPUY

OLD BRICK FOR SALE

From Bell Arthur School. Call

SK 3-3503

Farmvllle, After 7:30 F3I,

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

4 CASH! ^

For Spring fxpnnsot 4

jf Home repairs, car repairs, d new clothes, yard and gar- m

^ d^n Tlf^l^dllR nr _rnkallw ^

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homtt For Ron9

VETERANS

We have a large selection of VA approved homes. No down payment to Qualified Veterans. Call

ED TIPTON

AGENCY 758-2602

IDEAL FOR GRADUATE STU-dent, 1.000 sq. ft.. 3 BR. 1 Bath, and garage. Available May 15. $70. Write 3330 Coleridge Drive. Raleigh, N. C.

ONE bedroom HOUSE trailer, Port Terminal Road. Call 758-2763$60 per month.

3 BR BRICK HOUSE ON SOUTH Overlook Drive, call for appointment. 758-4891.

USED TRAILERS R3P08ESS-ed take up payments, Also 12 ft wide 3 bedroom only $3895 fully furnished with washer. B & W Mobile Homes Memorial Drive

2 BR, 10' X 80* MOBILE HOME, 2Va miles on New Bern Hwy. Call 766-1523.

2 HOUSES LOCATED AT 111 North Evans and 111 South Greene. For demolition or removal, bids will.be received by the RdfeveIoptnnt Commission Of GreenvJUe until 12:00 noon, Monday, May 16th.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT Just five minutes from downtown, Port Terminal Rd., turn left Cliff's Oyster Bar, 204 Bast of Greenville. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, penlo tables. 10' and 12' wide homes for rent V58-3644.

301 BEECH ST. 2 BR, LIVING room combination, bath^ den, kitchen, corner lot, immediate occupancy. Including electric stove. Sir conditioning unit, curtains & drapes. FHA approved, price, $11,500. Call 756-2339.

R*$*rt F*r R*nt

A^TLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE near Pavillion. Van D. Hatch. 746-6891

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Pin CAMPING CENTER

SALES k RENTALS

LEES TEXACO

14th. ft Charles St. Greenville, N. C."*

PHONE 7SS-435, 7S2-4347

WEEKLY RENTAL S3S.00 A UP

A den needs or taxesreally ^ a add up. Get the cash you 2 J need. ONE loanONE J 5 Payment Take* care of K J ever>4hing and pays old g w bills too. Come In or phon* 4 today! 2

4 GREAT SOUTHERN i 4 FINANCE 4

4 405 S. Evaiw St. 752-7117 f

^ add up. Get the cash you ^ need. ONE loanONE "

MEN WANTED

Expandisig faeilitiei rc> quire acMitional personel. Openings in many arMS, good working conditions. Merit advancemeaia and other employee bancfila. Experience helpful, but not neessary. On the J*b training provided. AdvawM-ment based on merit Immediate openings la; woodworking, mechasiical assembly. paiaUng, flniab wood workers

Apply Tuesday, Wednesday ft Thursday between 9 and 2. AppUcation by mail aeoepted.

G8W BOATS, INC.

Albemarle Avenas Green vUJs

LARGE, 2 BR MOBILE HOME on 264 By-Pass. Air Cond., Swimming pool, laundrette. Call 756-3515

IN AYDEN, 2 BR HOU trailer with washer, convenient to business district. Immediate occupancy. Van D. Hatch, 746-

6891.

EARN 6% INTEREST

The Trinity Free Will Baptist Church of Greenville, North Carolina, under an indenture dated May 1, 1966, is offering to the public First Mortage 6% Serial Bondi In the amount of

$75,000

The bonds mature within one to 14'i yean, bear interest from May 1. 1966 are in coupon form, and are in denominations of $100, $250, $500 and $1,000. Intersit Is pay. able on November 1 1966, and semi-annually thereafter on May 1 and November 1.

STATE BANK & TRUST COMPANY

Paying Agent

Greenville, North Carolina

For further information, to reserve a' bond or secure a copy of the prw^peetua, call the pasto, Rev. Robert B, Crawford, at 756-2804 or write him at 107 S. Sylvan Drive, Greenville, North Carolina.

Beenomieal PMturod Sarvie*

APPEARANCE PROTEQION SERVICES

e Attractive KUricr Asetarant* Unftt Car tifa e ImeravaS WaatSar Pratactiaa a Highar Raala Valwe

Claanvr, Irightar Inlariar

SEE BILL RIGGANS

SERVICI MANASER

PHELPS CHEVROLET INC.

Memorial Dr. PL 6-21S0

OHIVINMjr juANOIAN AINTBNANOB

QUALITY SERVICf

ONI-STOP FEATURED SERVIC8

See Us First

For Your Building

Needs:

1/4 AD Interior 3/8 AD Interior 3/4 AB Interior

f/riOSterioT 3/4 AC Exterior

S/8 Underleyment

Cherrytone Provincial Antique Premium Bird Peck Premium Fruitwood Birch

4x8

$3.51

4x8

4.51

4x8

8.30

4x8

5.03

4x8

8t38

4x8

5.36

PANELING

4x8

$4.75

4x8

6.03

4x8

6.66

4x8

6.66

4x8 ^

7.90

NORTH SIDE

LUMBER COMPANY INC.

N. GREENE ST.

PHONE n 2-3181

-V'.

V \ y

i' \

Daily Rafiactor, Oraanvllla, N. C.Friilay, May 6, 1966

Stock And Market Reports

HALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-Nbrth Carolina hog prices most^ ly 2S cents higher, instances of 50 to 75 cents higher. Tops of 23.00-24.00 Wilson; 22.50 - 23.00 -\iurfrcesboro, Jlobersonville, Statesville, Salisbury, 22.00-23.00 Rocky Mount; 21.50-22.00 Hickory; 23.25 Selma; 23.00 Goldsboro, Rich Square; 22.75 Greensboro; 22.50 Tarboro, Bethel; 22.25 Siler City, Mount Gilead, Denton.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-Nbrth Carolina poultry markets: fryers and broilers one cent higher. Live at farm base price 16 cents per pound with premiums up to half a cent higher.

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market continued to slide e^ly this afternoon in heavy trading.

General Motors, which trig-

Obituaries

Wilson..^

AYDEN E V e ly n G. Wilson of Ayden died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday after a brief illness. Finleral services will be conducted Saturday at 3 p.m. from the Mt. Olive Baptist (jhurch in Ayden by the of 60 stocks at noon wasoff 1.9 Rev*i C. B. Gray. Burial wiU at 330.2 with industrials off .1.1, folloiv in the Ayden Cemetery, rails off 1.3 and utilities off .2. Surviving is one daughter, The Dow Jones industrial av-jMiss Yvonne Holmes of the erage at noon was off"**4.01 at jhome; her mother Mrs. Johnnie 895.76. This ayerage had theo-. Stiebel of New York; her father.

retical support around SOSOS.

GM was off between 1 and 2 points. Thursdays news that GM was cutting back auto assemblies was the immediate cause of the selloff, but it was backgrounded by conflicting official statements about the anti-inflation drive, including the question of a possible tax boost.

Wider moves, both up and down, continued among the high flyers whose big advances this year brought in hurried profit taking. The more sedate market wheelhorses were mostly fractional movers.

Prices on the American Stock Exchange fell in heavy trading.

tinued weak, making a succes sion ef new lows.

Scattered issues rebounded throughout the list.

Motorola, a 20-point loser Thursday, snapped back 5 points or so.

Volume was running ahead of Thursday, when the total topped 10 million shares as the list took its worst pounding since the Kennedy assassination Nov. 22, 1963.

The market was groping for sOpport, brokers said, and had reached a level in the averages

in quiet trading.

Raps Obstructing Church Building

Woodrow Wilson of Washington, D. C.; two_sisters, Miss Cynthia Wilson and Miss Sonya Stiebel of New York; her maternal grandmother, Mrs. Mary Dawson of the home; her greatgrandmother, Mrs. Mattie Thrower of Ayden.

Kirkman

Mr. Ernest Kirkman died at his home near Bells Fork Thursday afternoon after a brief illness. Funeral seryices will be conducted. Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at Cedar Grove Baptist Church by Rev. Leroy Perkins. Burial will follow in the Live Oak Cem-etary. Mr. Kirkman was the husband of the late Frances Kirkman.

Surviving are six daughters, Mrs. Fleeta Tetterton of Grim-esland, Mrs. Mattie Lamb of Long Island, N. Y., Miss Ernestine Kirkman, Mrs. Jannet Morris, Mrs. Letha Frazier and Mrs. Virginia Evans, all of Balt-WARSAW, Poland (AP) imore; three sons, Allen Kirk-Stefan Cardinal Wyszynski f Norfolk, Va., William

cused Polands (tommunist gov- Kirkman of Rocky Mount and

ernmwt Thursday night of insincerity and inhumanity in obstructing the construction of new Roman Catholic churches.

The Roman Catholic primate

Alvin Kirkman of White Plains, N. Y.; 28 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren.

The body wilil remain at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home

. , . j .. ij spoke to several thoussind the familv wil be at the

et;" rany, or home lom 7:30 to 8:30

down and go considerably lower.

The Associated Press average

laf 41 ^

IWJiVTfl

NO. -

Idnlt Fan ... In ?olor About rninfB To Come . . . Maybe!

iill^iASTROiANNI

wskmam

tom

reatnrea At 1:00-2:40-4:20 .0:00-7:40-9:20 P.M.

See It < From The * BeftaminK

type building serving as a provi- saturdav rional chapel for a Warsaw sub-lP - haturaay.

urban district of new 10-story

apartment houses.

Deadline Day For Assurances

FSU Composers Will Give Piono Program

Three composer-pianists from Florida State University will visit the fifth annual Contemporary Music Festival of East (Carolina College tiiis weekend to give a Saturday night program on piano music.

Drs. John' Boda, Roy Johnson and Harold Schiffman will present a panel discussion-recital program -- The Piano in the 20th Centuryat 8:15 p.m. in Whichard Music Hall.

The program is free and open to the public.

Drs. Schiffman' and Johnson will open with performances and discussions on three piano compositionsSchiffpians Fantasy for Piano and Six Bagatelles and a Johnson piano sonata.

After intermission Dr. Boda will play the three movements of his 1956 piano sonata. Then Jack Baker, clarinetist from Florida State, will play the two parts of the Boda Sonatina for Garinet composed in 1957.

; The appearance by the three FSU artists continues the annual festivals series of programs by musicians from oUier cam-pdses. Duke University has been represented twice and West Virginia University once in prior festivals.

DR. HAROLD SCHIFFMAN

WASHINGTON (AP) is deadline day for schckA districts to file assurances of compliance with the 1966 desegrega-

wto*^ducaUon officials Mrs. Bessie Smith. Mrs. Barbara

Boyd

Funeral services for Mrs. Mae Belle Boyd of Rt. 2, Grimesland, who died Thursday, will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel. Rev. W. S. Wilson will officiate. Burial will follow in the Brown-hill Cemetery.

Survivors include her husband, Joe A. Boyd; five daughters.

have warned they will cut off federal aid to schools failing to fUe.

Bpwers and Mrs. Opal Tucker, ail of Philadelphia, Pa., Mrs. Marjorie Foskey of New Haven, Conn. and Mrs. Joah Rogers of

Cameos were made of Ctonch shells.

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TODAY aesB

Education

Campaign

Evaluated

WASHINGTON (AP) - 'The first official evaluation of the governments big push to enrich ie education of some 7 miUion slum children is on President Johnsons desk and may be re^ leased this weekend.

The report is by a special advisory council named by the President to keep tabs oh the billion-dollar program. 'The 12-member council is composed largely of top ranking education experts from outside the government, but include a labor leader and others.

Sources in the U.S. Office of Education, which administers the program for disadvantaged children, said they expect the report to generally endorse

p I what has been done since it got Greenville; two sons, Sp4 Will-jgr f^u. This is what

has been done:

iam Boyd of the U. S. Army stationed in West Germany and Leon Boyd of the home; one sister, Mrs. Pearl Payne of Washington, D. C.; thirty grandchildren; and two nieces.

The remains may be viewed at Phillips Brothers Mortuary from 6 p.m. Saturday until one hour prior to the services.

Brand Sukarno A Near-Dictator

JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) An Indonesian armed forces paper called President Sukarno our virtual dictator Thursday and accused him of keeping his grip on power by appointing temporary* rubber-stamp legislatures. ^

It was the strongest attack on Sukarno since he handed over much of his power to Lt. Gen. Suharto on March 11. Until now the new military regime has tried to maintain Sukarnos prestige as a figurehead, apparently in a bid for national unity.

Nearly 18,500 individual projects in every state have been approved. Price tag: $927,-334,821. In addition, 3,4^ more projects still are being processed and if approved will bring the total cost^to niore than $1 billion. The cutoff (* te for submitting the projects to the Office of Education was last Monday.

UP IN SMOKE SYDNEY, Australia (AP) -Dozens of Australias most popular television programs went up in smoke today in a fire that swept through a Sydney building used as a clearing house for foreign films and tapes.

The 10,000 reels were insured for $2.2 million.

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Viet Election Meaningless, Says Official

South Viet Nam

Hearing Held On Death Of Peace Ccrpsman'S Wife

MASWA; Tanzania (AP)-; An African police officer testified Thursday that American Peace

SAIGON,

(AP) A leader of one of South Corps volunteer William Hey-Viet Nams major nationalist wood Kinsey Jr. told him his parties said today elections in j wife had fallen off a 20-foot rock the country will have no mean-,when he found Kinsey near her ing unless two thirds of the peo-'^Q^jy^

pie are able to vote freely. Asst. Supt Martin Kifunta He estimated that only about said he went to Rocky Hill, one fifth could do tlus at about two miles from Maswa

present. * March 27 after he received a re-

Ha Thuc Ky, secretary-gener-'port two white people were al of a faction of the Dai Viet fighting and one was believed to party and no relation to Pr^ have been killed, mier Nguyen Cao Ky, said that Kifunta was testifying at Kin-the elections .promised by the seys preliminary hearing on a military government could be charge of murdering his wife, held only in cities and towns Peverley, 25. Kinsey was not under present conditions. I aSked to enter a plea. The hear-

ship. Mrs. Kinsey was from RIy-erside, Conn.

VOTERS TO DECIDE

COLUMBIA (AP) The Senate today passed a resolution which would let the voters decide in November if liquor could be sold by the drink in South Carolina. ,

The peasants and farmers could not vote, Ky said in an interview. These would not be true elections. They would be a fake. , . i

The Viet Cong are cunning and might even stop fighting in

mg is to help a magistrate determine whether there is sufficient evidence to try Kinsey before a high court.

Kinsey told Kifunta he got bloodstains on his shirt and slacks when he tried to carry

some areas to make them ap- his wifes body from the spot

pear secure, then infiltrate for the voting.

Voice Recital ^ By Mi:M^ Ormond

WASHINGTON, D. C. - An Ayden girl studying voice' at Howard University here was featured in her senior voice recital last Suiiday.

Miss Nelda C. Ormond, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ormond of Ayden, was presented in her senior recital by the faculty of the School of Music at Howard in the Andrew Rankins Chapel.

Miss. Ormond presented several serious works in the recital along with som|^ lighter music. She was accompanied by Mrs. Yvonne Hobson.

She will receive two music degrees" from Howard in June in voice and music supervision and education.

Powell, Kistler & Co.

MEMBER OF THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

POWELL T. SPEIGHT

^ REGISTERED REPRESENTATIVE Call PL 8^468 of PL 8-2439

where she had fallen, the officer said.

There were pieces of a broken beer bottle and two buttons, apparently from Kinseys shirt, at the spot where the American indicated his wife had fallen, the police officer testified.

A short length of iron pipe, covered with blood and with something that looked like hair sticking to it, was discovered in the shrubs nearby, Kifunta said.

He said he found Mrs. Kinseys body lying between two rocks, her face covered by a towel and her head resting against the side of a rock.

Kinsey, 25, of Washington, N. C., taught in the same school as his wife in this remote town-

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