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WEATHER

Fair and not madi ^inga ^ in temperatura tonight and Friday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

A OOOD MAtKimACf

for iNivtval hainai "Wtiaallaii MIS for UW in Claiaifiad, Dial n 2-6166 today fo your ad.

85th Year NO. 149

i4Ti!K|jrRiEtt oy ASSOCIATED PRB98

GREENVILLE, N. C.

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 23, 1966'

20 Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

The Green Berets Gather Another Honor

Action Taken For 'More Efficiency^

Pitt Commissioners Decide To Divide Tax Department

THE HIGHEST OP HONORS President Johnson adjusts the Medal of Honor aroimd the neck of First Lieutenant Charles Wliams at the White House today after decorating the Army Special Forces officer with the naUoos highest honor. Mrs. tear as she stands with their children.

Williams sheds a (AP Wirephoto)See Story on page 18.

Hershey Eyes Those 'Over 26'

Draft Director Opposes Lowering Liability Age

By G. C. CHAPMAN Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt County Commissioners have approved a proposal to divide the county Tax Department into two divisions:"the Tax Collectors Office and the Tax Supervisors Office.

Official approval of the division came yesterday afternoon in the midst of a busy annual budget planning session.

Commissioners, meeting to scrutinize budget requests from the various departments, noted that very little increase will be brought about by the change.

Aside from a shuffling of funds and the salary of an additional employe in the Collectors office, few changes are expected.

Tax Supervisor R. S. Moye will head up the new Supervisors Office and assistant Fred Owens will direct the Tax Collectors division.

Commissioners noted that the change in no way reflects on

sioners in their continuing job of sioners desire to achieve a

personnel in the tax department. County Auditor Reginald Gray added, This is just something for the betterment of coiinty government in reaching | In budget matters to date | point, the Auditor noted, to deal for a more efficient operation.Commissidners heard from Pitt in specific figures. No approval The decision to divide the tax > Memorial Hospital, Sheppard has yet been given to any one department came following aMemorial Library, the Board of budget request.

operating the Pitt County government more efficiently in the face of its growth.

budget that will get the job done yet keep the taxpayer in mind. It would be impossible at this

recommendation by the CPA Health, Welfare Department, firm of Worsley, Worsley and Tax Department, and the City

From the increased valuation this year, approximate addi-

Farley, in its report to the and County School Superintcn- tional revenue of $85,000 will be Commissioners. dents.

Worktog this year with u u-White, WA John Farley county valuation of

realized in tax collections.

In their planning sessions. Commissioners have gone over every aspect of every request in their efforts to keep within the present tax structure at much as possible.

Another planning session, hopefully the last. Commissioners noted, has been scheduled for 9:30 a.m. tomorrow.

non

^d. "We feel that this is ne^',i6i.850,000. an increase of $9.5

ed for two reasons: one, the in-last year, the creasmg ycomplexnatureofthe Gray said, are

job Witt an evermcreasmg ,within the

work-load and two such a^ to structure to provide

change wottd sttengtten the in-,^ efficient operation." temal control of the Pitt Coun-,

ty tax collection system. The Commissioners, he noted,

This recommendation is not working overtime day and

made with any intention of criticizing the present Tax Supervisor and Tax Collector, Farley emphasized. It is made

$5 Million Paid Out In Pitt For

Social Security

WASHINGTON (AP) - The director of Selective Service opposed today lowering the dridt liability age from 26 to 24 and indicated hed like to take some of those over 28 for service.

I wouldnt mind being pushed by this committee into looking into this Lt. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey testified before the House Armed Services Committee.

The veteran director of Selective Service was on the witness stand for the second day before the committee probing operations of the system that

drafts youths for two years military service.

Hershey reiterated his opposition to any type of lottery selection and came out strongly for lower acceptance standards by the services.

He said a hard look should be taken at present standards covering education, minor physical defects and minor arrest records.

Rep. L. Mendel Rivers, D-S.C., chairman of the committee, said Wednesday one possible subject for study was lowering the draft liability age ceil-

Mississippi Marchers Are Fanned Out Today

because

becoming

are

BENTON, Miss. (AP) - The Mississippi march to promote Negro voter registration fanned out on several fronts today following reports of another gun-fire-explosive incident Wednesday night.

At Canton, which is in the

say Wednesday night whether the federal government planned to help protect th Philadelphia rally.

Decisions are being made day by day, hour by hour, he said.

James H. Meredith, who started the march, was expect-

JS! ed to join the column at CanV

Thompson said a bomb went off near civil rights headquarters Wednesday night.

A white man was shot, and a Negro leader, C. O. Chinn, was rrested, Thompson said.

next major stop on the route.

Meredith, recovered from birdshot pellet wounds inflicted by two slK)tgun blasts the day after he left Memphis, Tenn., to march to Jackson, declined to

'The white man was not iden-| whether he would be armed tified, nor was the extent of his jjg returned, injury available. ! I believe in law and order,

f$T ^ said in Washington. If (gov-

southeast of this march head-, refuses to provide

quarters. .1 adequate protection to Negroes,

Plans for a rally then theres not a choice but for

Philadelphia, Miss., where three I Negro to try to provide

civil rights workers were s)^| services for himself.

three years ago, occupied the. The Negroes and whites in the time and energies of most; who number about 250

march leaders. .'persons, spent the night in the

For the rai^ and file, two big tents, one for women,

down Miss. 16, Canton site of i ^ ^ ghort dis-

several civil rights struggles in southeast of Benton,

the past loomed just Mead. mall task forses, moving Lawyers sought swift court scouting ahead,

action on a petition for ajederal ^ jhilng up support. In the rear, injunction to forbid interference^ leaders were trying to

with the rally in Philadelphia, a se the ferment created by the Ku Klux Klan steonghold. march to increase Negro voter

The march will supply about

75 persons for the PWladelphia Jackson, civil rights forces

rally. They will be handpicked| nightly rallies to help

for their devotion to the princl- ^g^ ^j^g ^tage for the grand cli-ple of nonviolence and drivra to ^ march on the

the town in autos. Philadelphia ^^^^g capjtoi Sunday.

is about 70 miles east of Benton. ^_

Hosea Williams, a march, _ -

leader, said federal court also TrOODS 10 LeaVG was asked to order police Pco-|- . tection for the rally, to be led by SdntO UOnfllnyO Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., and Floyd B. McKissick.

King heads the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, McKissick directs the Congress of R^al Equality.

Both are consnl^ed moderate organizations.

V Williams said Stekely Carmichael chief of the militant Student Nonviolent (Coordinating i tember Committee, which preaches longer,

black power and does not re-| Wednesday, nounce violence, will be left be-

SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (AP) U.S. and Latin-Amerlcan troops of the 8,-000-man inter-American peace force will begin leaving the Dominican Republic before July 1, official sources say.

The withdrawal is not expected to be completed before Scp-ynri could take even the sources said

rcuu>uay.

The starting date Is expected

hind with the marching column, to be fixed Friday in Washing-

In Washington, a Justiw Department spokesman declined to

ton at a meeting of the Organization of American States.

ing from 28, younger men available.

Im against it, Hershey said when asked how he felt about lowering the ceiling from 26 to 24.

He said, too, he didnt know specifically whether some college students were going to school simply as an excuse to get a draft deferment. He defended deferments for education, though, and the system whereby local boards have the deferring power, rather than a centralized system.

Rep. Richard S. Schweiker, R-Pa., a member of the committee, said Wednesday the draft system is as antiquated as a horse and buggy in a jet age.

His comment came after Hershey said he opposes a centralized computer system to select men for the draft.

Schweiker described Her-

sheys opposition as a fetish.

Re-Certification Will Be Needed

Urban. Renewal Steps Mapped At Meeting

In Pitt Cteunty 7,503 people received a total of $5,000,000 in social security benefits In

The Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission last night heard a report from the City Manager on steps which must be taken for GreenvilleSs recertification for Uran Renewal funds.

City Manager Harry Hagerty told the group that the citys certification expires Sept. 1. Some revision in subdivision regulations will be necessary for re - certification.

night to keep the fat off the budget in order to maintain last years tax rate of^1.00.

Predicting "success in this en-

only to assist him, the Cteunty i deavor, Gray said the final _____________^ ________ _

Accountant and tie Commis-'budget will reflect the Ctemmis-jiggs^'Thomas F. Wyatt, social

security district manager in GreenviUe, revealed today, an ncrease of $795,000 and 824 people over the year before.

A large part of the increase in payments resulted from changes made by the social / security amendments of 1965, he said. 'Those changes which were in addition to the new program of health insurance for the aged, included a 7% increase in monthly benefits retroactive to January 1965; benefits for widows as early as 60; benefits for full-time students between 18 and 22; benefits for some div<t!ed women; benefits for some people over 72 who hadnt work-

in addition, he noted, the city must indicate its active participation in a workable program, a guide used to see that funds are utilized for continuous community improvements.

In force must be minimum housing, fire prevention, building, plumbing and electrical codes before the certification can he made.

which the commission approved.

Modifications include a deletion of an extension of Elm Street, deletion of a diagonal street connecting Eleventh and Twelfth Streets, and deletion of Chestnut Street as one of a two-way pair with Dickinson Avoir ue. Under the modified plan, Dickinson Avenue would be widened as much as possible.

Also modified was a route ex-

ed long enough to get social security before; and the payment of disability insuranct benefits to workers who art unable to work because of a disability that lasts 12 months or more.

In addition to the peopte who began getting benefits in 1965 because of these changes. Wyatt continued, a good many older people who, upon applying for medicare, found they were eligible for regular social security benefits, too. All in all, the 1965 figures for Pitt Cteunty include 3209 retired workers, 519 disabled workers and their families, and 3770 wives and children of retired, disabled, or deceased workers. The average monthly social security benefit for Pitt beneficiaries amounted to $56.00 in 1985.

Members agreed to hold a special workshop meeting at an tension of the U.S. 264 By-Pass. Hagerty explained that no ac- as yet undecided date in the | previously, Hagerty noted, the tual changes in the Subdivision fnear future to map out the steps i extension would run right

Ordinance need be made, but that a general policy statement

Jury-Tampering Charged To Four

necessary for re - certification, through the Sewage Disjwsal Hagerty also presented a re-| Plant and across the river, of a broad and less technical ! port on suggested modifications I By widening the circle of the

nature must be drawn up. ' in the citys Thoroughfare Plan,'route, the plant would be avoid-! SMITHFIELD, N. C. (AP)

ed and the river crossing would Four Harnett County men are come sooner. expected to go on trial during

Improvements of the inter- the Johnston County term of Su-section at First and Greene perior Court Aug. 22 on charges Streets would include a lowering ^ of attempting to influence a of the intersection by four feet prospective juror, and a widening of Greene to in-(Continued on page 20)

'Breath-o-lyzer Used' In Pitt Court Trial

Pitt Ctountys first case to be , , tried using evidence from the

nie comnuttee member advo- Breatt-o-lyzer was to be decid-cated naonal standards and a ^ by a jury today, national pool of registrants,! \ ^ ,

claiming present procedures' manslaughter in

are way behind times. 1^ death of a 16-year-old

We have no national standards now, he said in an interview. We have 4,000 individual boards, each determining its own policy of who will be drafted and who will be deferred. We should have a national pool. Some boards are drafting tethers, and some are not, Schweiker said.

He criticized as inadequate the 10 days given a registrant to appeal his classification and said certainly this should be extended to at least 30 days.

Greenville youth is Frank Owen Brannon, 58, of Rt. 1, Greenville.

Brannon, who was charged with manslaughter when the youth died a week after a May 18 traffic accident, was administered the Breath-o4yzer test after the accident occurred.

Testifying in Pitt Superior Ctourt yesterday was Sgt. T. L. Ramsey, who administered the test. Ramsey testified that a reading of .18 per cent alcohol was recorded. Under laws gov

erning use of the machine, a minimum of .10 per cent alcohol in the bloodstream is allowed.

District Solicitor Luther Hamilton Jr. received permission of the court to introduce the instrument itself in order that its operation might be more clearly explained to the jury.

Brannon was first charged with driving under the influence of alcohol and driving without an operators license. When the youth, J. Edgar Warren Jr. of Rt. 4, Greenville, died in Wakej Memorial Hospital on May 26, the manslaughter charge was made.

At press time this morning, final arguments to the jury were being heard from the state and the defense attorneys.

Cancels Dinner

NEW YORK (AP)Mayor John V. Lindsay today canceled a dinner scheduled for tonight for visiting King Faisal of Sandi Arabia because of a remark taken as an insult by much of this citys huge Jewish population.

The mayor reached his decision in Washington, where he was reported in contact with Secretary of State Dean Rusk.

Faisal said at a luncheon in Washington Wednesday that unfortunately Jews support Israel and we consider those who provide assistance to onr enemies as our own enemies.

A storm of protest empted immediately in New York.

The grand jury returned indictments Wednesday against William Hardison, 37, and two brothers, James Vernon Mc-Lamb and Jessie McLamb, all farmers of Rt. 3, Dunn, and Sherrill Bass, about 35, a railroad employe of Dunn.

Superior Court Judge James H. Pou Bailey issued bench warrants Tuesday against Hardison j and the McLamb brothers. Bail-|ey issued the warrants after William L. Stancil of Benson, a member of a panel of prospective jurors, told him four men had visited him Monday night and asked him to vote not guilty if he should be called to hear a case involving James Harold Hilbum of Raleigh. Hil-burn is charged with the robbery of a Negro hitchhiker.

Judge Bailey, in issuing tht warrants, said there was no question in his mind but what Hilbums associates in the (Ka Klux Klan) have been involved. I want it known that I will not tolerate this. Nothing concern me more than a bun^ of eight* balls wanting to take the law into their own hands and run the world to suit tbemselvea, Bailey said.

Marshall Robert Komegay, grand dragon of the chapter of the United Klana of America, and Raleigh attorney Lester Chalmers, chief coimsd for the Klan, were in the courtroom when Judge Bailey mad* his statement.

District Solicitor Archie Ti^ lor said he probably win^jteR Hilbums case first Aug. 22. Hll> bum, 25, is accused of robbing William Melvin Hockaday near Gamer last Nov. 29.

Two other jurors, Rosalin* Stewart of Rt S, Four Oaks, and Paul Sumner of Benson, told Judge Bailey Tuesday that they had similar visits by some mra.

French President Visits Siberia Today

S. Vietnamese Go Back To The War

Gftulle,

DBGAULLE FLIES TO SIBERIA Flower-bearing Siberians greet French . . ., .1,-

ground. as he arrived by air today to the Industrial and scdenUfic center of Novosibirsk on the thM day of his the

Svlet union. He was accompanied by Nicolai Podgomy, the Soviet president, behind flowers.^ C^uUe tol^is oomeri that Siberia was a living symbol of modem pioneering aid progress. (AP Wirephoto by cable from NovoelWrsk)

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) Back in battle after four months of politicking, South Viet Nams 1st Army Division ended three days of hard fighting against the Communists today with the destruction of one Red battalion and the crippling of another.

The Vietnamese operation in South Viet Nams northernmost province was the first major government operation since the Buddhist revolt virtually sidelined the 1st Division four months ago. Stirred up by Buddhist chaplains, many of the divisions officers and men openly supported the antigov-emment rebellion in the northern povlnces.

After fierce fighting ended almost in the shadow of the frontier with North Viet Nam, field commanders said their troops counted 319 Communists killed, 96 captured and 68 weapons aeized. Their own loases were light, they said.

U.S. advisers with the 5,000 to 6,000 Vietnamese troops hailed the battle as a major govern

ment victory. Said Marine MaJ. N. E. Andersen of Cranston. R.I., I think we have just altout annihilated a full battalion. A Communist battaliM has about 500 men.

A captured North Vietnamese captain told interrogators the Ckimmunists were lured into the fight because they thought the 1st Division could muster no more than a battalion of infantrymen and 15 pieces of armor because of tiie political dissension.

Takes Sides'

WDSTONJALEM (AP) -Harold Thomerson, ona of tile candklatea riiminated in the May 28 Democratic jadmary in the 5tb Congressional DiatricU today threw his support to Nidi Galifianakis in Saturdays ran-off election.

Thomerson said that Oalifi-nakis, a Durham lawyer ind

state legislator, was better ^pad-ified by education and by ence in govermnent than BaiA Bagley Jr.. Winston-Saliai ts bacco heir, the ethsr eandiitta.

Daily Raflacter, Graanvilla, N. C.Thursday, Juna 23, 1966

Luc Selects SDectacular Church

I-

WASHING?rON (AP) - A

* spectacular church that rivals

* the imposing cathedrals of Eu-! rope will be the setting when ^ PMdhnt Jahnson escorts . dtmghter Locr to the idtar Aug. ' 6.

Luci picked the Shrine of the j Immaculate Conception for her

* wedding to Patrick J. Nugent of I Waukegan, HI.

; It is tl |21-Mlon aattMil [ church 0 1ms adopltd faith I the largwl Hwan CafMc ! church in the country, and the seventh largest in the world.

At one l^s it held 6,000.

; On the arm if her fidhflr, Lud I will make a sweeping eatraice in her long bridal gown up three outdoor tiers o stairs 37 . steps across four broad ter-I races and under die 96-foot high Roman areh.

When they walk down the I aislo, theyll cover 409 feet, long-: er than a fooftoall field. The ; slow-paced march to the altar m^ take longer, than the 10-mhmte ceremony. Altogether,

* the nuptial Mass and the wed-

* ding, ceremony are exp^ted to

* take an hour and 10 minutes.

Luci, fi on July 2, will be the

* first biide evtr mairied in the I church. She tmf Nugent, 23, wfll

* take their vows before a rectan-

* guiar marble afta* with a 4i-foot high carrod marble caaopy,

" supported Igr 2(Moot rssa-eol-> ored marble columns.

* Catholics from very diocese !n the United Stalea coatribolcd

* to build this dniae to the Virgia Mary. Started in 1920, cbnstruc-tkn is expected to continue at kast uMther 2S years.

Ha great 56^11 carilloB

which will paid Irom twin bel-: frits, and the wadding music

* atU ba ptaye oa two glaat pipe

- organs that cost $256JM0 and weea ooatnfautad by Francis DufdM %)tiinai ai New York . ad Cathottr chapiah and laili : lary pewend.

tfte shrMc, fh northeast

; Whshingten flnr Catholie Uni-; wersNy, drew more than a mil-

* Bon vfedters fast year hut it win

* he ctosed to the puhBc on the weddtog day. It also wM be dbMd to aR photographers.

. Only invited relatives and

. frieay expeeted to number

* hetwean IM and 906, aad a fim- Med pool el repeaters, will be

admitted lor the noon nuptial Mass by ArchbMaqp Patrick A.^ O'Boyfcp, and the wedding cerO'

. mony, to be performed by the : Rev. Joha KuahBkaa el Chica> go, a lifeliBg fritad of the No-I gent famdjy.

Father Kuzioskas, 40, and the Nugants were next-door nelgh-boia in WaWie^ befom be en-

- tertd St Bfary of the take Sem-' ina^Jn Mundelein, ^ northwest

N4iss Hathaway Says Vows On Saturday

SETTING FOR THE WEDDING . . . The Shrine of the Immaculate Conception In Washington, D. C., will be the setting for the wedding of President Johnson's daughter, Luci, to Patrick J. Nugent on Aug. 6. The wedding ceremony will be performed by the Rev. John Kuzinskas, right, of Chicago. (AP Wirephoto)

Calendar Of Events

'informal Party Given Bride-Elect

* fOas Margaret Phillips, brida was honored at an ia-, fomal par^ by Mrs. Sylvester Cfran Tuesday aftesnooii.

Upon arrival, the boaoree was pceetpted with a corsage of ^ Mi roses.

th Mdal tabi was centered stXti a silvev candelabruRi diarated with white gardeniae, iPttBi end miiiteture ivy.

Mlsi PbiUips was presented a gift of Crystal fa ber chosen pal-

Gaesfr iBdiided tha brides . alteaiSBta, their mothers aid tmSfy tsas.

Mrs. Harris Gives ; Club Program

BBFOL Mn. %, T. Harris wm epMfrer at Me BeM Home PgHwmrtnitmn Book Club , meelig held yesterday after-

! mm.

Grahaw awl IR# Crik t sade in London,** was the pro-gram thgte for the meeting Ifks. if. Li Hetterlei was ties-: tess for the meeting BeM at her

THURSDAY :30 pjn.Exchange Gub meets

7:00 p.m. Civitan Qub meets at Silo Restaurant 7:00 p.m. WintervUle Kiwanis Gub meets in Community Bldg.

7:30 p.m.Rehearsal for the Milter-PhiUips wedding at Eighth Street Christian Church 8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of

ir ztcir uowmroM ,

PKNIC FARE This guide loaf usually makes a hit.

Sardine and Egg Sandwiches Ghasry Tomatoes Carrot Sticks Buuna Loaf Fresh Fruit , BANANA LOAF cups sifted regular flour 2 teaspoons baking powder ^ teaspoon each baking soda and salt % cup butter or margarine 2-3 cup sugar 2 eggs

1 cup mashed ripe banana MNttum)

% cup cuersely cut pecans Op wax paper, sift togctiwr fheHonr, baking powder, baking soda aid salt Crtani butter and sugar; add eggs and beat tborm^y. Stir in mashed banana; add sifted fteur mixture; stir just to combine. Fold in

pecans. Bake in a greased loaf pan (I 4 by 2H inches) in a moderate (390 degrees) oven 1 hour or until cake tester Insei^ ed in center comes out clean. Han out OB rack and cool.

the Wcmien of the Moose 8:00 p.m.VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home

8:00 p.m.Gosed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Hooker Memorial Christian Church

FRIDAY

11:30 a.m. -.Wedding breakfast honoring the Miller - Phillips wedding party and out-of-town guests will be held at the Candel-wick Inn 12 NoonMrs. Patrick J. Duncan will entertain her mother, Mrs. W. P. Neel, at luncheon 2:00 p.m.The wedding of Miss Margaret Phillips and David Lee Miller will take place at the Eighth Street Christian (Church. Reception follows in the reception haH of the church 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Gub meets at Planters Baidc 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at 8:00 p.m.Jackson-Joyner wedding rehearsal at Piney Grqve FWB Church 9:00 p.m.After-rehearsal party honoring the Jack-son-Joyner wedding party in ^ the education building of Piney Grove FWB Church SATURDAY 6:30 p.m.The wedding of Miss fris Joyner and 1^1-colm Keith Jackson will take place at Phiey Grove FWB Church 7:30 p.m.Rehearsal for Fomes-Hudsoii Wedding a<t Black Jack FWB Chwch.

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Open Only To lady Lunchifrs

LONDCW (WNS)-Le Bou-dbir, a Festaurant on Fulh a m Read, has announced that it is opew ou^ to lady diners for tench. The management explains that the restaurant is serviag naiddny meals designed to briog womans figu res into perfect shape in time for sumnMT vacatious at the beaches. Med who want to red u c e will baft to epun foair awn dietary rertaurant, because their presefMU at Le Boudbir puts the Mes off tbefr good inten-floiis.

FEAPEa* *200 '

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A roMTf beater (Imad or elec-jfrte), a whisk or a speoa may all be used for beatkig a fure; choose foe fool that is most appropriate for use hi a

DONALD HUGH TUCKER, AA.D.

Takes Pleasur In Afirtouridng TKa Asscwiation Of

^ A '

WILLIAM W. FORE, M.D.

Iff IB Practice Of

fftmmi nmtcm and endocrinology

$900 Hf9sSitki9$ Nff Dawn ayment OMfy|25AMoiiifr

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8:00 p.m.Miss Sara

Tucker, brkle^lect, will be entertained at a floating shower at the Simpson Community Bldg.

8:39 p.m.After-rehearsal party for the Fomes-Hudson wedding party and out-of-town guests

Party Given Miss Whitehurst

BETHEL Miss Joe Anne Whitehurt, bride - elect, was entertained at an Informal party Friday morning ?at the home of Mrs. James Gandell.

Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Jane C. Davenport, Mrs. T. C. Carson Jr. and Mrs. W. Z M.or-ton Jr.

A green aad white color scheme was used in decorations. The dining table was centered witli i mrangement of sBsorted white bridal flowers. The honoree wjw remembered wffii a ccrsage and gifix of silver.

The chapd of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church was the setting Saturday for the marriage of Miss Myra Dunn Hathaway and Fred Doyle West.

Dr. Edgar Fisher officiated at thd ceremony.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Paul Toll, organist, ^rs. Faye Ethe-rideg, soloist, sang The Wedding Prayer a braedicttoo.

The chapel was decorated with nine branch candela bra and arrangements of gladioli and mums.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Oscar Hathaway Sr. of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Doyle West Sr. of Rocky Mount Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of imported linen and Yen i s e lace. Her veil was attached to a hea<k)iece of lace petals.

She carried a bouquet of dai-stes and phalaenopsis orchids tied with moss grc:n and white velvet ribbon.

Miss Sandra Woolard was her cousins maid of honor.

The bridegrooms father was be^ man. Ushers were Henry Contrell of Charlotte, Reg g i c Matthews of Fayetteville and Rufus Freeman of Dunn.

The parents of the bride entertained at a reception at thcfr

home following the wedding.

Mrs. West is a graduate of East Canrfina College. She taugh school in Hampton, Va.,

Church Circle Met On AAonday

BETHEL - The Sara Whitehurst Circle, of the Bethel Methodist Church, meeting was held Monday.

Mrs. Samuel Keel gave the program on Methodist Urban Service Training. She told of the projects used in the New York City Methodist churches in training members of the laity.

Devotional was given by Mrs. John Rook Jr., Mrs. J. C. Williamson was circle hostess.

PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wilson and daughters, Sue and Beverly, of Rock Hill, S. C., will arrive tomorrow to spend the weekend wlfli ids mother, Mrs. Frank Wilson.

Mrs. Margaret B. Fleming has returned home from visiting rel-ativCT at White Lake, Roanoke Rapids and Emporia, Va., and friends in Tarboro.

this past year. The bridegroom i is also a graduate of East Car-1 olina College. He is now employed in Dathan, Ala., where the couple wm make their home.^l Aiter-Rehearsal Party Following the rehearsal F1-| day night Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Woolard, aunt and uncle of the I faride^ entertained at an after-reheip^ party at their temiej hooorteig the West - Hathaway wedding party.

Couple Honored At Tea Held Sunday Afternoon

On Sunday aftentoon Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Cavendbh enter-j tained at a tea in boncur Mr. and Mrs. Jay Lyno Joyner, who| were recently married.

The house was decoratedj with wedding beUs, flowers and btirmng white, tapers. Tbe| mantri in the living room was decorated with a bridal heart encircling a miniahure bride placed in a setting of hry aadi flowers. On rither side^were|| crystal candelabra hoktm^wUte tapers. I

Fnm the ditting room table | Mrs. Raymond Smith poured punch from a silver bowl At the opposite end Mrs. Norwood Bradshaw served bridal edccs 'from a silver tray. !

Mr. and Mrs. Elvy K. Forrest directed.guests to the cfoi-hsg room. Miss Kay Gsuwer and Mike Cavendteh presided at the register. Others assisting throughout the house were Miss I Rhonda Gark, Mrs. Rnla n d I Davenport, Mrs. Lena Laugh-inghouse, Mrs. Linwood W o r-thington. Miss Pat Cavend i s h i and Raymond Smith. |

Good - byes were said to Mrs. i J. A. Joyner Sr.

Mr. and Mrs. Joyner were presented silver m their select-! ed pattern by the host andj hostess.

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Of GREENVILLi

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WEEKEND

FASHION BUYS

Friday and 6aturday

Cotton Shirtwaist

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Straw Hmdbogs

Seafood Cookery Demorisfrations Given

Demonstrations on seafood jointly by Mrs. Sue B. May home

Th Daily Raflacter, Graanvilla, N. C.~Thunday, Juna 23, 1f^3

_. , jvuikiy oy

ooltery were given Tuesday and economfe agent, and Mrs. Wednesday for Pitt County Rachel K. Kinlaw, associate

Home Demonstratitm club members.

programs were given

agent.

Information covered included selection of seafood, nutrient

value and preparation.

The following dishes were pre pared: Salmon-Sour Cream E)ip Tuna Waldorf Salad; Crabmea Casserole; Scallop and Rice Au Gratin; Salmon Loaf; Sweet-n-Sour Shrimp; Baked Stuffed

Fish; and Shrimp in Tomato Aspic.

Dishes were" displayed on a buffet table covered with a emerald green cloth overlaid with fish net. The centerpiece was of sea shells, sea oakes and grasses.

Following the demonstration, a taste party was held.

Approximately 130 club women attended the two sessions.

Prior to the seafood demonstration, three 4-H county winners piarticipate on the program. Connie Roberts gave a clothing construction demonstration on Making Darts, Debbtah Hines, dairy foods, and Susan

I Manning public speaking.

: These three girls are among 4-Hers who are representing Pitt I County today in district contests in Durham.

BIRTHS

Barnes

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Hobert W. Barnes of 2502 Jefferson Dr., a son, Steven David, on June 21, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Hemby

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. James P. Hemby of Rt. 5, Greenville, a son, James Phillips Jr., on June 22, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

SEAFOOD COOKERY DEMONSTRATIONS for members of Pitt County HD Clubs.

. were given Tuesday and Wednesday

Canada Will Open First

)

Library On Women In '67

TORONTO (AP)- If biographies of Canadian worn e n make dull reading, its often because family and ffiends have made sure they will.

Elizabeth Long of Winnipeg says Canadians lack literary sophistication and have destroyed the personal papers of notable people, usually out of misplaced feelings of delicacy.

tory of women with the emphasis on Canadian women, though books from other countries will be an important part of it.

Miss Long says she hopes a by-product of this storehouse of material will be more and better books about Canad i a n women.

People think that somewhere there are tons of good Cana-

They have also sometim e s I dian books. Well there arent, distroyed them because there and this is partly why. People has been no place where such j have not saved books and pap-things could be sent to be use-jers. There has been no place ful and safe. jto do research.

As chairman of the National With enough material I hope Council of Womens L a d y i there can be new biographies Aberdeen Library Committ e e,jfor new generations and the Miss Long has helped to solve changing emphasis in living.

that part of the problem. -

For several years she was guardian of a library without a home. Books by and about women were donated by members of the Council and other interested people. The original plan for housing them fell through and they became a bulky problem in storage in yesterday.

Miss Longs basement. I ,

Last year a home was found,; Harvey of lns-

largely because of her stubborn ^r^. Coleman King of Rox-efforts. In 1967 a Womens ^oro, Mrs. Joe Butterworth and Library will open at the Uni-|^[^' Maiming of Bethel,

versity of Waterloo with the school mates of Mrs. Soyars Councils books and a centen-special guest, nial project fund from them to Ji'ollowing a three - course start it on its way. dinner, several progressions of

Miss Long says the collection ^ bridge were played. Mrs. Tom is just short of the 2,000 books i Andrews Jr. received high score she would like to see it total by, and Mrs. King, low.

Tt,i^rbe the first Womens I.

Library in Canada. It will be a i research library on the h i s-1

Luncheon Fetes Mrs. Soyars .

BETHEL - Mrs. Tom An-drews Sr. entertained her daugh-1 ter, Mrs. W. B. Soyars Jr., of| Cincinnati, Ohio, at a luncheon!

Mrs. Cherry Honored Sunday

Mrs. L. L. Cherry was honored on her birthday Sunday at her home here.

The decorations in the home featured an arrangement of red roses, a gift to the honoree from her grandson Charles Carson Jr.

Those present for the event were: Leon Cherry of the home; Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Wynne and children, Timmy and Cathy; Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Carson and two grandchildren, Terry and Debbie; Mr. and Mrs. I^eston Cherry, Dianne and grandson, Jeff;

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cherry and Kenneth; Mr. and Mrs. G. 0 Williams and sons, Larry and Calvin, and grandson, Jeff; Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Williams and sons and friend, Ann Collins; Mr. and Mrs. Donny Harrison and son, Nelson, Mr. ad Mrs. James Hemby; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carson Jr. and children, Charlie and Ro(ida.

After gifts were displayed by Mrs. Cherry, a buffet luncheon was served.

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His Smell Led To His Capture

Dance Champion Wins Court Damages LONDON (WNS)-April Jon-

MARSEILLE. France (WNS)

-Joseph Sacco, a well-dressed f who was a dance champ-pickpocket with a Beatle hair-ij^n m the waltz and tango be-do, decided that men as well'[" ^e" automobile accident, as women should wear perfume. ^n court because now

This led to his down fall. One he can dance only the frug

of his victims, Michel Treneau, dances that

reported to police that he had do not require periect bod^on-

been robbed by a man who wore movement. When

too much perfume. Police went'^Jj dances go out of style, on the scent, picked up Sacco, longer be able to

and found five bottles of the^**^ she exolained. The stuff in his hotel room. Also,!pourt has awarded her $5,510 Treneaus wallet. i damages.

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SUPPORT EAST CAROLINA COLLEGE SUMMER THEATER. J

Juna 23, 1965

Regionalism Hasnt Blinded The Area

Frequentliy we here in the east are lectured by suit in a drying up of state development in the east our fellow North Carolinians in the Piedmont about altogether. / /

our spirit of regionalism. At last, we have been told, Somehow, we dont believe this to be the think-

reapportionraent will bring legislative power to the ing of the average voter in the Piedmont, any more Piedmont and, the implicaton is, the east will be left than it is that of the avenge easterner. Often those out in the cold. who support various areS^and institutions in quest

And so we have in this theory regionalism at of state funds become owrenthusiastic. They would its best. We easterners have cause to wonder, as gladly take it all for thefir own projects, we view state government expenditures, if we might Easterners long ago saw the need for great de-

not have been suckers through the years. Kjt?i^-'velopment in the Piedmont and cheerfully gave cast, as some Piedmonters maintain, has doiifinated their wholehearted support. We believe the average the State Legislature over the years, have the east- man in the Piedmont will now see the vast develop-crners not been taking the state wide view in making ment potential in the East and support the proper appropriations? state expenditures where they are needed.

Vast and expensive highways have appeared in the central area of the state. All units of the states 1^ * Ji

only university are within what is considered the ITiCljOjr dI0DS JL OlTVirClirCL Piedmont. Indeed the state capital, once considered

TARGET FOR ODAY

eastern, likes to think of itself as Piedmont oriented these days. ^

Thus if easterners have indeed controlled state exnenditures they have been more than generous with the growing Piedmont area. And if control is

For ECC Athletics

East Carolina Colleges signing of two-year football contracts with N.C. State and with West now passing to the Piedmont, one wonders just how Virginia represent a major thrust forward for ECCi the east, which has maintained a state-wide ap- growing athletic program.

proach, is going to be affected in future years. An For East Carolina these two new teams on it* easterner cannot help but feel that less expenditure schedule represent another big step up the ladder of of road funds, less for higher education, less for intercollegiate football competition. Adding West other development of the eastern area can only re- Virginia means that ECC will play the leader in the

Southern Conference which it joined just last year.

Minister Next Coltrane Aide

By WILLUM A. SHIRES HARRELL A young churchman and sociologist who was in the thick of tense civil rights commotion at Ed-enton last year apparently has been picked to become the next director of the states Good Neighbor Council.

He is the Rev. Robert M. Harrell, 41, of Edenton, now superintendent of missions for the Association of Cho wan Baptists and chairman of the Edcnton-Ch' wan County Good Neighbor council.

It was largely through efforts of Harrell and his bi-racial group that a tense civil rights crisis in Edenton was eased and months of protest marches and demonstrations ended.

An official announcement is expected in Raleigh shortly that Harrell will become assistant to the chairman of the state Good Neighbor Council, D. S. Coltrane.

mLLIASf

nara lo iQbel On

IU1BB8

SELECTAfter this, sources b^eve Harrell will be in Him to become chairman if and wben Coltrane, a veteran itate official, gives up the post Coltrane is past retirement age.

Very ukely, sources say, it was Coltrane himself who made the selection of Harrell as his assistant and possible successor and recommend e d him to Governor Moore.

The two men worked together closely during the iei^thy Edenton troubles and Coltrane was much impressed with HarreUs ability not only to deal with the difficult local situatbn but also to grasp and understand the

scope and methods of the civil rights movement and its resulting ;Toblems.

POST For the present,

Harrell is expected to move into a newly created post, that of assistant to the chairman.

This has been decided upon apparently because of the heavy work load which has fallen on Coltrane and increasing demands on his time. Also, it is because Governor Moore wants to step up tiie organization of local and county wide organizations to promote racial harmony and understanding at the local level.

Coltrane has been traveling around the state a great deal in recent months, attending personally to various civil rights and racial problems, meeting with leaders and helping to organze local good neichbor groups.

ORGANIZE - The governor reported in an address to state law enforcement officers earlier this week that he feels the new and enlarged state Good Neighbor council has achieved splendid results in working with local groups.

There are now 75 local councils or committees in the state, and Coltrane has been active in helping organize and establish nearly all of them.

Fifty four are municip a 1 organizations and 21 are couh-tywide groups, of which 20 have been set up within the past year. I hope many more will be formed, Moore said.

BACKGROUND - Harrell, a native of Chowan County, has been in his present church association post for four years.

He enrolled at North Carolina State in 1946 and later transferred to the University of Richmond and received a degree in sociology In 1960. \r

He then studied at Southeast- Y 0Q.rS

ern Baptist Seminary at Wake Forest, was ordained and held pastorates in Johnston and Davidson counties and in Nashville, Tenn., before returning to F#denton.

But it is only natural that the contract with Statt generates more interest and excitement here in Eastern North Carolina.

On the part of State, it is a generous gesture \yhich will further enhance its popularity and pres* tige in this area of the state where it already has a broad and solid footing.

For several years now it has been openly acknowledged that East Carolina has been trying to get on States schedule. The fact that it has now B/ ART BUCHWALD been added to the list of opponents by the Wolfpack provides the Pirate football team a kind of recognl-

tion it hag never heretofore had in North Carolina. "* T

Indeed, it gives East Carolina new recognition so far as all North Carolina is concerned.

The new arrangement, we are confident, will serve the best interests of both N.C. State and East Carolina.

?hilosoDhers

?in

inem

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP)-Try-ing to pin a flat across-the-board liberal or conservative label on the nine Supreme Court justices for their work in the term which ended Monday is like trying to squeeze jelly.

They split ranks repeatedly and shifted around.

These five menChief Justice Earl Warren and Justices William J. Brennan Jr., Hugo L. Black, William 0. Douglas and Abe Fortashave been bracketed together as liberals.

This would seem to give the libral viewpoint a 5-4 majority over the justices who have been labeled conservative; John M. Harlan, Bryon R. White, Potter Stewart and Tom C. Clark.

And this would have been the case, if it had worked out that way. But it didnt. The liberals voted as a block more often than the conservatives but there was otherwise a mish-mash.

This Date-

In 18 major cases, which this writer picked from the courts decisions in the 1965-66 term to get an insight into how the justices stood, here were some of the results:

The conservatives voted unanimously against a decision of the liberals only twice. Four times they voted unanimously with the liberals who, for their part, voted unanimously only eight times out of 18.

But six times the conservatives voted unanimously in joining one or more liberals in making up a majority necessary to give a decision.

JAME

A recent dispatch from South Viet Nam reports that the American GIs are getting sore about the political strife in the cities and its beginning to rub them that they have to do a lot of the fighting alone. There was a time in the Viet Nam war when it was very rare for an American GI to see a Viet Cong soldier. But this has all changed. The American GI has seen all the Viet Cong he wants to but its very rare now for him to see a South Vietnam ese soldier.

Two GIs were discussing this in the central highlands the other day.

Remember the good old days, one of them said, when we were their advisors..

That was before my time,

the other one rep lied. Frankly Ive never seen a South Vietnamese' sold i e r. What do they look like? Its been so long since Ive seen them myself, but, as I remember, they look a lot like the Viet Cong, except of course they have American uniforms.

Charlie Baer was in Saigon recently and he said he saw some South Vietnamese soldiers. They were guarding Gen. Kys palace. He said they looked first class.

I hear the ones at Hue were great at fighting Gen. Kys troops.

Theres nothing like having highly trained troops on your side.

Theres a rumor going around that the South Viet-

Other Editors Saying Sealing Off Cambodia

MAilLOW

Ago Today

Hie Doily Reflector

INCORPORATID

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman Of The Board

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Etfebliihed 1882 JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers

Entered at Post Office, Greenville. N. C.

M Mocmd clasa mall matter.

By JOHN G. DUNCAN June 23, 1926 Greenville Boys Make Good With Carolina League

HERTFORD, N. C. - Sam Carson and Bob Forbes, of Greenville, catcher and pitcher of the local baseball club of the Carolina League, are conifTdered two of the m o s t ar boys on the Hertford 11 team.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

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By Carrlar (A8ofor Reutas) Wtak 35c

By MAIL, Payablo In Advanct %

Greenville Post Office, Pitt Oounty, Robersonville. Vanceboro, Washington and Chocowlnity.

Three Months .................... .... 3.76

Six Montha .......... 7.00

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North Carolina (other than listed above)

Three Months .......... 4.00

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Three Moptha ........ 4.36

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One year ............................. $19.00

MEMBER ABiOCfATED PRESS yhe Aaaoclated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news publi.shed herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here Are also reserved.

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pefero publication date.

Moye - Evans A quiet but impressive wedding took place this morning at eight oclock when Miss Ruby Evans and Mr. L a w-rencc Mayo were married at the home of the brides parents on Dickinson Ave n u e. The ceremony was performed by Rev. G. C. Go r-don, pastor of the Farmville Christian (Jhurch.

The bride is the attractive and accomplished daughter of Guy Evans of this city. She was a graduate of Gre e n s-boro (Allege for Women and for the past years a member of the school faculty at Everts.

Celebratei Birthday Master Alfred Quinn Bostic, son of Mr. $nd Mrs. Harry Bostic, yesterday afternoon celebrated his seventh birthday at the homo of his parents on Ninth Street. Thirty-five of his friends attended.

In the 18 decisions the greatest dissenter was Black who has been considered an extremely consistent liberal from away back. Some liberals may consider his dissents this year in the best liberal tradition.

But that judgment depends on who is doing^the considering. Fpr instancc,Nwas it in the liberal tradition for Black to vote with Harlan and Stewart against the courts 6-3 decision banning the payment of a poll tax as a prerequisite for voting in state elections?

But Douglas, another longstanding liberal, dissented six times, five times side by side with Black, but not joining him against three other decisions, including the poll tax ban.

The voting of Clark may surprise many who thought they had him safely tuck e d away in their minds in a conservative niche. He dissented only twice from the majority decision, the same number of dissents Warren and Fortas gave.

Brennan was on the majority side more often than any justice on the court, dissenting only once, and that was against the majority decision which said that only in limited circumstances could arrested civil rights workers have their case shifted from state to federal courts.

In this dissent, a blow to civil rights workers, Brennan was joined by Warren, Douglas and Fortas, while Black ieamd up with Harlan, Stewart, White and Clark to make the majority decision.

(Christian Science Monitor)

It is in the United States interest from every point of view to seal off the border between South Vietnam and Cambodia. Thus the American offer to pay for broadening the International Control Commission is a wise move.

Although set up in 1954 to keep an eye on what goes on along that long and difficult frontier, the commission has nevar baan able to make even an approximate stab at doing the job well. The landscape is far too wild and the observers are far too few to make the commissions efforts anything more than symbolic.

But something more than symbolism is needed in the midst of an increasingly violent war. Although the latest indications arc that the Viet Cong and the North Vietnamese have not been making the use of a Cambodian sanctuary which was once supposed, nevertheless, the almost wide - open nature of the frontier regions is a continual invitation to the C o m-munists and a continual source of concern to Washingt o n and Saigon.

Many observers bel i e v e that the time will eventually come when the A m c r i can-South Vietnamese troops will find it militarily obligat o r y to seal off both the Cambodian and Laotian frontiers to cut off infiltration from North Vietnam. The laotian border may not be sealable other than through actual troop occupation of the so - cal 1 e d Ho Chi Minh Trail. The Cambodian regions, however, could probably be brought u n d er adequate control through expanded observation teams.

For some years the Cambodian (IJhief of State Norodom Sihanouk has been openly and vociferously anti-American. This may be traceable m good part to his belief that a Communist victory was inevitable. Of late, however, there have been interest i n g signs that his assessment of the outcome in Vietnam is changing, and there have even been one or two tiny and tentative gestures toward Washington. The sealing off ^of his troublesome bord e r with South Vietnam could open the way for a further improvement in Americah-Cam-bodian relations.

BUCHWALD

He would explain to us what were doing out here. Do you think it would help

much?

It might. Lets say they sent out one advisor. He would probably ask for an assistant, and then the assistant would ask for a jeep and driver, and the driver of the jeep would ask for a machine gunner, and before you know it, wed have a lot of South Vietnamese soldiers in the field. Do you believe it would work?

How do you think we got here? We started out with 200 advisors in all of South Viet Nam and now we have 285,000 soldiers. It would be great if we could do the same thing to them.

I understand that the South Vietnamese are very anxious for us to, lick the Viet Cong and theyll support us in anyway they can, short of widening the war.

They say there are no ath-(Continued on page 5)

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

Can it be that Earl Warren, the Chief Justice of the United States, is a bit appalled by his own handiwork? And, if so, why does he persist in adding to his own mental anguish?

It was just about a month ago that the Chief Justice, addressing the American Law Institute, said he was worried about federalist encroch-ments on State and local rights and powers. He warned Congress, in what might be called a blanket advisory opinion, against enacting legislation that would alter ancient relationships between Washington, D. C., and the State governments.

jom

namese troops might soon be sent out of the cities to fight the Viet Cong.

I heard that rumor before, but I doubt if theres anything to it. If they pull out of the cities whos going to guard the government?

Why couldnt we guard the government for a change and let the South Vietnamese fight the Viet Cong?

That would be interfering in the affairs of another country and were not supposed to do that. But I did hear theyre thinking of attaching a South Vietnamese soldier as an advisor with each Americ a n outfitjust to keep up our morale.

That would be nice, the other soldier said. What would he do?

ART

CHAMBKRLAOI

Then, a few weeks later, the Chief Justice, in a five - to-four decision written by himself, forged new Constitutional doctrine which could make it more diffcult for local police administrations to combat the crime that more and more bedevils our big cities. The Warren decision, based on an extension of the Fifth Amendments guarantee that no man shall be compelled to incriminate himself, makes it illegal for police to question a suspected criminal without first telling him he has a right to remain silent and a right to have his own lawyer present during any attempted interrogation.

No doubt there have been many instances in which local police have violated the Fifth Amendment by using at least the threat of force in extorting confessions. But the Warren decision will make it impossible for police to strike while the emotional iron is hot in cases when a person has been all but caught in a criminal act. It could also work to create stubborn hold outs even when a suspected criminal is confronted aftep sweeping investigation /with overwhelming evidence of guilt.

The Chief Justices belated doubt about the advisak|!ity of new .legislation promoting the growth of Federalism is another instance of locking the barn door after the horse has gone. For better or worse, the Warren Court has cancelled the Ninth and Tenth Amendments, which left all nonenumerated rights /and powers to the states or i.., the individual citizens t h e r eof. There is nothing in the Constitution, for example, that gives the federal government t h a power to determine the qualification of voters or the pattern of state legislative bodies. There is nothing that says a state shall not enact its own sedition laws. There is nothing that prohibits a state or a municipality from prescribing-, voluntary non - denominational prayers for the schools. Yet the Warren Revolution has deprived the states and their citizens of the protection of the Ninth and Tenth Amendments in matters bearing on voting qualifications, the control of Communist subversion, and the provision of opportunities for voluntary religious observation in local school districts.

That Unneeded Shot In The Arm

C. W. Hearne will be Married Tomorrow Mr. C. W. Heame left this afternoon for Red Springs where he will be married to Mlis Georgia Pearsall tomorrow. He was accompanied by his brother, Ray Hearne.

Quote

Spring is the time of year when its too cold and wet to work in your garden; followed by summer, when it.s too hot * and dry. Nashville (Tenn.) Banner.

By ELMER ROESSNER

When oldsters start g e t-,ting shots in the arm under medicare on July 1, the entire economy will get a multi-billion-dollar shot in the arm.

And thats the last thing it needs at the moment.

Medicare will result in the spending of hundreds of millions of dollars more in government funds. It will also stimulate the investment of more private funds.

The exact costs of medicare have never been sharply calculated. In the 1967 fiscal budget, which is for the period b4fi*wdng July 1, tlie Presidint called for an increase in the budget for old-age care from $390 million to $1,122 million, largely because of medicare.

But in closed-door hearings by the Senate Finance Committee, Health, Education, and Welfare offic i a 1 s admitted that the costs of medicare would shoot far above lArlkr estimates.

THEN THERES MEDI-CAL INSURANCE In addition to hospitalization, which the governm e n t will pay for, there is medical insurance. The 17 million people who have signed up for it are being charged $3 a month, or a total of $612 million a year.

rWEB

BOBBONEB

All this and more will probably be spent by the government to provide medical care to the insured.

The $612 million a year will have a lesser effect on th economy. The over-65 people will be spending $3 less a month each for liquor, baccy, church contributions and

requirements for equipment will stimulate sales for hundreds of manufacturers of medical equipment, everything from crutches to X-ray equipment.

AND STILL MORE Nor is that all of the stimulation that medicare will produce. .A* was poinfed out here a year ago when medicare was floating throu g h Congress, millions of over-65ers will feel that they no longer need save for illness in later years, and will ^ willing to spend their savings; at the same time,

millions of families will feel' , it is no longer necessary to

laries for those qualified, push-, save to care for aging paring wages up further. They jl. anta and will feel freer to

will also worsen the short- ; spend.

so on.

But the excess over $612 million, which the government must take from other revenues, will serve to stimulate the economy. And, incidentally, it will be inflationary.

Ih total, medicare and medical insurance may pour a total of close to $2 billion a year into the economy. MORE TO COME

While this would be a tremendous stimulus a great heating up it is not the end.

The shortage of doctors, technicians and nurses will result in a bidding up of sa-

age of skilled workers.

In addition, medicare and social insurance will stimulate private spending for hospitals, nursing homes and other facilities. The shortage of beds, in qualified hospitals will create a demand situation.

Furthermore, government

In sum, medicare win be a great stimulus to spending and employment. It will increase the tempo of the economy just at a time most economists are calling for a slowdown, with many urg-ving a rise !n Income and corporation taxes to take some of the heat off.

.......

Th Daily Rcfbctor, Graanvilto, N. C.^Thursday, Jun 23, 1966-5Ex-Aide Of Dodd Denies Excuse For His Trip

By JOHN CHADWICK WASHINGTON (AP) former aide to Sen. Thomas J. Dodd describes as a covcrup and no more Dodds contention that the purpose of his trip to West Germany two years ago was to question an agent of the Soviet murder apparatus. James P. Boyd Jr., who testifies again today before the Senate Ethics Committee, made the charge Wednesday as the bipartisan panel opened public hearings on the Connecticut Democrats dealings with public relations man Julius Klein.

Boyd, Dodds former administrative assistant and now unemployed, testified the senator took off in the midst of a Senate civil rights filibuster after repeated appeals from Klein for help in retaining hit flrmi West German clients.

Klein, a registered agent for West German interests, had complained that his role in a Senate Foreign Relations Com* mittee investigation had been distorted in the European press.

Dodd quietly puffed on a pipe while Boyd testified. He told newsmen he wished he could testify today. But be added he expects it will be some days before he has an opportunity to testify. He had said he welcomed the investigation.

His lawyer, former Asst. Atty.

A; Pi

Took Keys Of His Police Car

ARTESIA, N. M. (AP)-Uitt-ally, a state police car discourages thieves. But not so with Officer Lesley Dudleys

car.

Recently, someone took a personal radio from his cruis e r parked in front of his ^tesla

home.

Then, three nights later when /the cruiser was parked in front of the Artesla Fire Department building, someone took the ear

keys.

Dudley didnt think the latter act very funny.

It put the car out of commission, he declared, because all extra keys have to come from Santa Fe (state captol) and the entire switch had to be changed.*

Gen. John F. Sonnett, said be

Ians to call about half a dozen

witnesses. He said Dodd will be the last one if 1 can iiold him back.

Sonnett said that Klein will not be one of his witnesses, but the committee, investigating misconduct charges matte against Dodd by columnists Drew Pearson and Jack Anderson, has announced that Klein will testify.

The next witness is expected to be Mrs. Marjorie Carpenter, a 28-year-old blonde who was Dodds personal secretary until December, 1964.

She and Boyd say they are among ex-employes who removed thousands of documents from Dodds files and turned them over to the columnists.

Boyd also testified Wednesday Dodd frequently stayed in Kleins Essex House suite in New Ywk and had used material submitted by Klein in Senate speeches. But he said he knew of no valuable gifts from Klein to Dodd.

Sonnett sought to challenge Boyds recollection and to show that Dodd went to Germany for the Senate Internal Security subcommittee to question a S^ Viet prisoner, Bogdan Stashin-sky, about the murder of a Russian who had defected to the West

Boyd said he hadnt heard about the Stashinsky investigation as a reason for Dodds trip until about three days before the senator left for Germany.

It is quite understandable, is it not? asked Sonnett, that the reason you didnt know

Almost Provided For Own Thief

Buchwald ...

(Continued From Page 4) cists in foxholes in South Viet Nam, his frlMd said.

There are no Buddhists, either.

Well, I guess wed better get started again. President Johnson says were not only fighting for the South Vietnamese, but ^^e^e fighting for free people everywhere. Where are the free people fighting?

Damned if I know. They must be around here somewhere.

HAVE YOU POROOTTEN TO STORI YOUR

FURS

C. Heber Forbs

TAMPA, Fla. (AP)- The Tampa City Council passed this ordinance;

All appointments in the Police Department, except that of thief, shall be made under and in conformance with the civil service laws, rules and regulations.

A sharp-eyed clerk caught the typogrdphical error, changed thief to .chief.

On Dean's List At Bob Jones U.

GREENVILLE, S. C. - Miss

Carolyn Jean Allen of Greenville, N. C., has been named to the Deans List of Bob Jones University for the lecond semester.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey W. Allen of 110 Sylvan Drive, Greenville, N. C.

To attain the honor, Miss Allen was required to achieve at least a B average for the term.

18.6 MILUON ESTATE

CHICAGO (AP) - Edwin J. Brach, board chairman of the E. J. Brach & Sons Co., left an estate valued at $8,668,351, an inheritance tax return filed in CirctiiH?ourt showed.

about the Stashinsky affair . . . was that the primary responsibility was in the hands of Mr. Martin? . , .

Under cross-examination car-1 cold war affairs for Dodd

Uer Boyd had acknowledged that David Martin, another employe ef the senator, handled

while he concentrated on domestic matters.

, Its possible, he replied in

answer to Sonnetts question. But he added his belief was that the Stashinsky story was a co-yenip and no more.

He quoted Martin, who went!had described Klein as a good

with Dodd on the trip, as telling him later that the senator in talking with top German leaders

friend of mine, well respected on both sides of the aisle (in the Senate).

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Russians Are Unprepared For The Early Arrival Of Automotive Age

An AP Report By JOHN WEYLAND MOSCOW (AP)The automobile civilization seems about to come to the Soviet Union, Communism T1 never be the tame again if it does. In its T7ay, this is *te of the most evolutionary developments in the coi '-y since the Bolshevik Revolution of 1917.

Until now, the Soviet Union has hardly seen * ' t the auto

mobile can do to life. It hat been getting along on public transportation.

Whereas there are 374 cars per 1,000 population in the United States and 176 in France, the Soviet Union has only 4 per 1,-000.

But the new five-year plan indicates things are going to change. The new Soviet man will find himself confronted with

the joysand horrorsof the automobile era, if the plan in fact foreshadows the future.

During the next five ye auto production is to incre from 200,000 a year to 800,000. Two neW plants are to be built. A new small model called the Zima is to be introduced. Cars already being manufactured are to be remodeled. Prices are to be reduced from their,^ present astronomical levels now

HEW RUSSIAN REVOLUTION COMINO Take a good look at the Leningrad Prospect In Moscow with its limited vehicular traffic, lor the scene is going ta From all indi

cations the automobile dvUlzation seems about to come to the Soviet Union and Communism will never be the same if it does. During the next five years, Soviet auto production la to increase lourfcdd and prices are to be reduced from their present astronomical levels.

(AP Wlrephoto)

SbriverAsserts'Perseverance Of Churchmen To Be Decisive

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Sargent Shriver told Negro Baptists Wednesday i^t the perserver-ance of religious leaders will gain final victory in the struggle lor civil rights.

Shriver, director of the U. S. Office of Economic Opportunity, spoke to about 5,008 members of the National Sunday School and Baptist Training Union Congress at its 61st annual meeting. More than 9,OOP delegates have regis

tered for the week-long meeting.

The Congress is an arm of the National Baptist Convention, described as the largest Negro organization in the world, with 4.5 million members.

Now, more important than ever, after the demonstrations are over, you ministers and religious leaders are on the spot, Shriver said.x Your perserver-

about four times higher than in the West

Back in the iron age of Joseph Stalin, the car the {ivate car that is had no place.

Nikita S. Khrushchev came along and started raising living standards, letting the people have more of the national product. Nevertheless, Khrushchev was strongly anti-automobile.

Khrushchev increased public transportation. He saw it not only avoiding the Waste of private cars, but also the needs they bring with them parking places, service stations, garages, highways. The whole complex.

Khrushchevs successors, led by Communist arty leader Leoni' I. Brezhnev and Premier Alexei N. Kosygin, in all probability agr 3 wii him about the uselessness of the private car, from the old idpoint

But they are showing a new responsiveneis^ to the wan* of tne people, who are no longer just the poor, simple mac-es. Edu ation and irosperity have made for pressure from below. The leadership is so well-entrenched that it probably could resist this pressure altogether and survive. But Brezhnev, Kosygin & Co. apparently see no reason why they should.

Even waiting lists and high prices have not deterred Russians from trying to get cars. No* difficulties in finding parts and getting repairs lade.

The small Moskovich sells for about the equivalent of |5,000 or five times the Russian average annual wage. The Volga, about the size of an American compact is around $6,600. But Ivan gladiy waits montiis, even years, for the privilege of paying out his hard-earned money for that first car.

The new high-rise apartment buildings put up to meet the housing shortage have no facilities for parking. Downtown areas, with the exception of a few large squares, offer ^ driver only curb space. That would soon become inadequate.

Service stations are scarce and tucked way in unlikely places. There are exactly seven

ance will gain the ultimate vie- in Moscow, and they can be tory. found only with instructions.

The delegates also heard He noted that James Meredith; Service consists of letting the Wednesday from Dr. J. H. Jack- expressed a wish for a gun i driver pump the gas himself, son of (Chicago, president of the when he was shot in Mississippi | Garages also are scarce. Its National Baptist Convention, i recently. i hard to get mechanics to work

and Dr. Charles Dinkins, acting i Shriver said this was a voice on a car, the garages are so

dean of the (ingress.

of violence based on despair and j crowded.

ECC And Raleigh Schools Cooperating In Institute

The East (Molina College School of Music and the Raleigh Gty Schools are cooperating as North Carolinas participants in a new institute program of the Music Educators National Conference (MENC).

The MENC institutes, supported by a $330,000 grant in five major regions of the nation, are designed to streng^en the teaching of music in public schools and cdleges.

The southern regional institute, for which Florida State University is the administrative center, has received a $65,000 share of the total grant.

In addition to E(X and the Raleigh schools, southern regional participants are FSU and selected public schools in Florida, George Peabody College for Teachers and the

frustration pushed to the breaking point.

He and hundreds like him think there is no way left except the road of violence. I dont think that. I think that Christians found out a long time ago that you never solve problems with guns, Shriver said. Poverty, he added, is the

and the University of Kentucky and the schools of Lexington,

Ky.

Dr. Thomas Miller, assistant I iron rule that keeps most Ne-dean of the ECC School of Mu- groes and poor whites stuck in sic, is in charge of ECCs parti

cipation in the cooperative stitute.

Handling arrangements in Raleigh is the director of music in the Raleigh Public Schools music department, Arnold Pen-land.

hopeless schools, hopeless in. i homes and hopeless jobs. Thats what we have to change.

He pointed to such federal anti-poverty programs as. the Job Corps and Volunteers in Service to America (VISTA) as examples of attempts to do away with poverty.

Presents Paper Though Absent

Windshield wipei^ Illustrate the spare parts problem. Owners take them off if their car has to be left unattended, for fear they will bo stolen by other car owners who cannot find them in the stores.

Most roads outside of the cities still have only dirt surfaces. The paved ones, particularly in winter, are often pocked with holes. The government has promised to improve the situation, but the work indicated still leaves lots to be done. And the more cars, the worst it will get.

. In short, it seems that the Soviet Union is coming into the automobile era unprepared, like other countries before it, but coming nonetheless.

Gordon^ Qn

HONOLULU (AP) ~ A young U. S. Navy lieutenant from sd^ls of Nashville, Tenn., the Great Bend, Kan., will have a

University of Georgia and the schools of Fulton County, Ga.,

Sign Thefts Are Traffic Hazard

DALLAS (AP)The growing number of automobile accidents at construction sites may be due in part to vandalism and the theft of barricades, signs and other safety markers, the Southwestern Insurance Mor-mation Service reports.

Jack Sanders of San Antonio ays in a study for the service that the problem was serious enough to require emergency measures during the last legislature.

scientific paper he co-authored presented at the Second International Oceanographic Congress in the Soviet Union this summer.

Lt. Donald D. Pizinger, commander of the Pacific fleet tug Moctabi, was senior author of the papter titled Bottom Cur-; rent Measurements in the Mon- terey Submarine Canyon developed as the basis for a mas-1 ters thesis at the U. S. Naval! Postgradl^te School in Mont-1 erey, Calif. He was aided by! Lt. Peter H. Gatje.

Presented to the National Academy of Sciences, it was forwarded to the Russian program committee which accepted it for presentation at the

Texas legislators passed a Cogress in Moscow State Un-law makmg it unlawful to tam-|

with any construcUon safe-j The Navy said Pizinger, inly deviM. A ^ as hgh as ll.-.yited to attend the Congress, 000 and imprisonment are pos-be able to go because

sible penalties.

FEWER APPUCATIONS GREENSBORO (AP) - 'The number of applications for mortgage loan insurance received in N. C. headquarters of the Federal Housing Administration last month dropped 32 percent from May 1965.

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I hearts, heart pacemakers, ~ I d man-made replacement

and engmeers are jommg in a parts such as heart valves all new partaCTship to restore sick! pose iriterwoven medical and

bodies and assist or replace worn out vital parts.

The work is too big for doctors to do alone any more says Dr. John P. Merrill of Harvard Medical School, a leader in research that led to artificial kidney'machines.

The kidney machines, artlfl-

engineering problems that are best handled by a team approach that was not necessary for other types of medical devices.

At Tufts-New England Medical Center, for example, the surgical research staff includes a full time engineer and two

consulting engineers.

Some potential long-range r^ults fi*om this teamwork may be measured from what the full time ei^ecr, William C. Birt-well, thinks about hospital beds.

His thoughts for improvement center on some type d chamber that would make it possible to do for hospital patients what space capsules do for astronauts put them in an ivironment totally different from the one

Racial Violence Simmers At Pompano Beach, Fla.

By THEODCmE A. EDlGER

POMPANO BEACH, Fla. (AP) ~ A precarious peace enforced by steel-helmeted riot police settled on Pompano Beachs Negro district today 'after a day of violence and fear.

Despite a truce that was sup-.posed to keep Negroes off the streets, more than 200 gathered .in bands Wednesday night, pitching bottles and jeering at "police.

Whai persuasion failed to 'break up the groups, police put on riot helmets, <h*ew carbines ,and marched down the sidewalks of the main street in for-, mation.

'The bands, who the night before had showered police with rocks and bottles, broke and ran

lence for 24 hours, and the 150 or more officers who had been organized to stop them.

The leaders said they would clear the streets if the police would cut down the number of patrols. Police agreed and began pulling out units around dusk.

For several hours, the truce seemed to work and only a few persons were on the streets.

Then the trouble-makers, mostly youths, began congregating in knots in the shadows of the dimly lit street. About 50 gathered opposite the market that has been the focal point of the violence before they were broken up.

It was at this market that the

A cuAU UIVC clllU 1 dn vi * j* _

Into die side streets as the trffl- 42,

cers advanced.

When some tried to filter back, die riot squad turned around and marched the length of the street again.

Within an hour the sidewalks were deserted. No arrests were made. The only damage was a shattered window on a patrol car. '

Hours before, Negro leaders had tried to arrange a truce between the rioters, who rocked the district with sporadic vio-

Disappointment For Purse Thief

WICHITA, Kan. (AP) - A Wichita woman is chuckling over the surprise she must have given a purse snatcher.

The handbag, lifted from a car sert, contained play makeup, a childs sun glasses and assorted little girls playthings, but no money.

'The woman said she had given the old purse to her 4-year-old daughter to play with fore it was stolen.

was alleged to have slapped a 10-year-old boy Tuesday morn-ing. Stories of the alleged ind-

U.S. Commies Talk Alliances

dent inflamed the 3,000 Negroes living in the neighborhood and violence broke out that night, spilling over into Wednesday.

Marks was charged with assault and batty and a trial Is set for Saturday. Negro leaders proposed a moratorium until the trial.

But after the crowds grew Wednesday night police said they would patrol the streets in force. Squad cars full (rf officers

around them. .

For some patients, just nor mal atmospheric conditions not to mention problems with infection can be as hostile as the vdd of space is to a healthy human, he says.

Imagine, for instance, the possibility of keeping a badly burned patient suspended in a weightless state, instead of in contact with bed sheets that complicate treatments.

For the moment, however, Birtwell is more concerned with research on mechanical aids for poorly functioning hearts.

An electrical engineer himself, he says any intelligent engineer brought into a medical problem at the proper level can quicky learn the terminology and understand the basis of the problem so he can look at it from an engineers viewpoint.

To illustrate the gidf in understanding that can exist between physicians and engineers, Dr. Ralph A. Deterling Jr., surgeon-in-chief at Tufts, cites an experience when he sought to learn how sturdy a new fabric would be if he placed it in a patient as part of an operation.

He was told that the material guaranteed indefinitely,

a dirty word in medicine, says Harvards Dr. Merrill, But

now that the government will give a grant for a company to

develop medical devices just space wwk weve received as contracts are giyen for aero big impetus.

in riot gear drove up and down! 'nueiimwiy,

HammiSdvili. Rn./ th- m.in Prompted irnn to ask how

Hamm<mdville Road, the main street, every few minutes.

A mile away at a farmers market, rows of highway patrol cars were ready to answer emergency calls. Ample reserves waited at police headquarters only a few blocks away.

The sudden outbreak of violence caught this city of 16,000, about 25 miles north of Miami, by surprise. Oty officials said that race relations had always been good.

NEW YORK (AP) - The American Communist part^, calling for creation of a leftist force to oppose President John-

Love Song For A Water Tower

SPOKANE (AP) - Residents of the Shadle Park section of the city gathered around a steel water tower recently and the

sons re-election in 1968, says it high school band played You

Brick Work Now For New Gym

Brick masons are now working on the new recreation building at Elm Street Park, City Manager Harry Hagerty reported today.

'The steel frame work for the gym has been erected and the city is shooting for completion of the project this fall.

The building is being constructed on the west side of Elm Street.

wants the cooperation of organized labor and the civil rights movement.

Gus Hall, the partys chief spokesman, said Wednescliy night that I think the time is right for us to forge an alliance with labor and the civil rights people. There would be no party label on our presidential candidate.

The comment came after Hall had proposed an antiwar front in a 30,000 word, 2-hour and 55-minute report at the opening be-1 session of the partys first national convention in seven years.

The week-long series of meetings are being held in a musty, ornate ballroom on Manhattans Lower East Side. They are

Made Me Love You.

When the tower was being constructed, petitions were circulated and hearings were held to protest it as a probable eyesore.

But the tower went up with 15 vertical cones around it ancj. S y 1V a n i a Electric Pro d ucts lighted it for a night as well as daylight spectacle.

And the community decided, at a recent ballgame, to express its change of opinion publicly.

the manufacturer could be sure.

It was left out in the weather on a roof for a year and showed no signs of deterioration was the response.

Just as the answer showed the need for textile manufacturers to learn about the effects that 4he bodys unique set of chemicals can have in reaction with ! substances. Dr. Deterlin says, it also demonstrated that we physicians must be able to define better what we need.

Rather tha nseek solutions on his own and then ask an engineer to impement them. Dr. Deterlin explains, the physician is learning that he must show the engineer what the problem is so he can feel it, smell it, and sweat it, and then the two can work effectivey together.

Researchers say another major assist was given to col-aboration between engineering apd medicine about three years ago when the National Institute of Health began to allow money for medical research to be used for subcontracts with industry.

Contract research used to be

HAVE YOU FORGOTTEN TO STORE YOUR

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C. Heher Forbes

billed by the party as its first step back to a role in national politics since a Supreme Court decision last November freed its members from registering with the Justice Department.

Abou 700 delegates and observers attended the session. Fifty pickets marched behind police barricades outside the building, shouting anti-Commu nist slogans.

8IONALS CHOPPER TO SAFE LANDING A paratrooper of the U.S. 101st Airborne Brigade signals the pilot of a Chinook helicopter during landing in the central highlands of South Viet Nnm. Chopper was landing troop of tha.lai Battalion of 32th Airborne Infantry during a recent hi the BJm lAP Wirephoto)

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Hill & Wag. $8.95.

Grzimek has been known for many years as a champion of wildUfe conservation.

He has spent a great deal of time in Africa, away from his regular job as director of the Frankfurt Zoo, and his earlier books have been pleas for sav

the trench warfare of his own time. It is well worth reading.

First published in Great Britain in 1933, it was resurrected there last year and now reaches the United States for the first time.

This memoir is far different from the jarring books we have been reading about World War II. For one thing. Chap man

'Outlawed' Frat Still Provides Haven For 5

By Guy Chapman Holt, Rinehart. $5.

Are there experiences which, . ^ ^ . x

warriors share in common, f

matter in what conflict uiey^f

have fought? Wasnt death justj "<<,*> without the

as final at Troy as it was t f. our-ietter

Thermopyiae-and at Verdun?!*f*'.That S on y a surface Such Questions arise from the

What we have her is a liter-

idea that mortal combat in ev- ^ , ,. . , xi.

ery age has its universal, prim-! nan s graphic r^rd of the

ivequalies, and only the cir-;sh5. sounds actions, acci-

ing the many creatures of the cumstances vary. This book is

Serengeti Plain and the. hippos, about awar of unusual circum-i puzzles and the

This time he has turned hisistarices World War I hv^'n nl

attention to the animal conser- straJge blend of the 19th Cen-vation problems of the w h i t e tury (the last of the oavalrjO ^

mens countries in the northern and the 20th (tanks and airplan- great and small

hemisphere. es), a conflict of congealed po- incidents of a soldier s life.

sitions, fought In trenches.

Cahpmans personal memoir of 1915-1918 is an engross i n g

Part of the book is concerned with his travels in various parts of Soviet Russia, including some obscure corners. He tells about the efforts to rnew the strain of the wild ^sable; the strange history of an eaHy preserve called Askania Nova;- the rescue, in Kazakhstan, of the saiga antelope; stories about European beavers and marmots, stocks and Portuguese bull fights.

He also has visited parts of the United States and Canada, and has some interesting-tales about brown bears, pronghorn antelope and Rocky Mountain goats (antelope, really).

At times Grzimek is amusingly digressive. For example, on a Russian trip to see the rareibex, he was intrigued by woodland strip-planting on the steppes.

The author is not too optimistic about the chances of saving many dwindling species of wildlife. He argues earnestly-for retaining at least a few refuges where an ecological balance will permit harried creatures to survive.

This wellillstrated book is an important contribution to fh interests of everyone concerned with the really furry problems of preserving the natural habtate of our inherited animal friends and borthers.

Miles A. Smith

Chapmap has caught the changes that warriors undergo in the stress of battle, the chang-

chronicle of a young officers'^ fhem sense of values. And experiences of both the univer-|^ ^ written with beautiful sal emotions of all warriors and the peculiar circumstances of

Miles A. Smith

By LYLE EDWARDS Gastonia GazetteWriter

GASTONIA, N. C. (AP)-Their fraternity is outlawed, but five members of Ta Pi Kappa are still fraternizinJi in a seven-room, two-story house they rent on E. Franklin Avenue in Gastonia.

Classmates at Gaston Ckillege, they live together in the big house, cooking their own meals and making their own beds, in spite of a ban on fraternities by the College.

Sure, we know they outlawed fraternities. JBut whats to keep us from renting this house and living here together?, one student said.

His roommates nodded in agreement.

In the kitchen another student was cleaning up after the evening meal. One was dusting furniture in the living room.

I dont mind the housework, he said, .sounding more like a housewife than a student of electrical engineering technology.

All of us pitch in and work together. It doesnt take more

than 15k or 20 minutes if every-boc. works.

See this tile floor in the kitchen? We install^ ,it ourselves, said Bob Martin, vied president of the fraternity before it went out of business. ' The floor was neatly laid, with the apperrance of professional job: Three Greel le,.. , sym

bolizing the f*'ternitys name, were emblazoned in the tile.

The other fraternity signs arc still up. The Greek letters on the outside of the house let everyone know its identity.

Veve tlis,house in-

sic and outside. We own Uie furniture. We have ,^3od t:le-ision set. We have a hi-fi set, one student explained. We own the beds, the chairs, the silverware, everyC.ing in here,

By living together, the students save $50 a'month in room and board.

I was spending $100 a month for a room and board until I moved here, said Jack Elmore of Winston-Salem. , ,

But here I can sleep and eat for $50 a month,* and havp a bt-ter place to stay.

Along with Martin'and Elt

The Case For United Ghiirch is Prepord

more, the tenants are Rhodes Frazier of Oxford, N. C., John Hopkins of Charlotte, and Randy Allen of Rocl^inghara, , , .

Allen is a good man with the eggs. He likes to do the cooking and doesnt object to washing the dishes at night.

Martin, Elmore, Frazier, Hopkins and Allen are the last ones left of 25 who called the place hbme during the spring quarter. . W^ have only one quarter to go, so we dont know what , will happen to the house after we leave, Martin said.

Martin is working this summer for Burlington Industries. He will return to college this fall.

The others are going to summer school. Elmore has a part-time job in Charlotte. So does

Allen.

They rent the house from woman who lives in California. They never see her. They pay the rent to- a Gastonia rental agency. ^

The ex-fraternity boys have one strict house rulcT-no television bet'wfeen 7-9 p.m.

^ Thats study time. 'Thats when we hit the books, they said.

Theyre making top grades too. One recent graduate, a fraternity member fcr two years, finished with almost a 4.0 average'; highest in his class.

Several .of the Tau Pi Kappa members belong to honor scholarship societies.

Were way above the average at Gaston College, they said proudly. '

A PASSIONATE raODIGAUTY.

HAVE YOU FORGOTTEN TO STORE YOUR

FURS

C. H^ber Forbes

By GEORGE CORNELL AP Religion Writer DALLAS, Tex. (AP) Dear Church Member:

If your denomination is among those seeking to form a united church, and you wonder why, a letter presenting the case for it today is en route to you.

It was drawn up by the Consultation on Church Union (COCU) whose fifth annual meeting closed here 'Thursday with sweeping agreement on the basic principles for uniting eight major Protestant "bodies.

TTieir representatives also dispatched the open letter for circulation to the more than 24 million members who would be involved, and who might be asking the reasons for the projected great realignment.

The letters primary thesis is that the church, by its inherent nature, is a single community united to its one Savior and Lord.

'The 3,000-word letter observes that since our divisions and dissensions contradict^ the es-esential call to one unifying Lord", this confuses and blurs the Christian appeal to men. The letter cites this key point: It is precisely because G<^ has made us one that we are impelled to acknowledge, express and seek our deepest unity. Toward that end, the gathering of denominational representatives unanimously approved

the set of mutual convictions, arrived at after five years work, as the basis of a united church.

They cover a broad bonsensus on Christian fundamentals beliefs, .worship, baptism, the Bible, creeds, the Lords 5upper and duties of the ministry, both lay and clerical.

Issues of 'organization structure and a detailed plan still are to be worked out, and that, plus the time needed for authorizations by denominational conventions, is expected to take a minimum of five years.

'The denominations involved are Episcopalians, Methodists, United Presbyterians, Southern Presbyterians, Christians (Disciples), Evangelical United Brethren, African Methodist Episcopal and United Cihurch (including Ck)ngregationaIists).

Stump Blocked Drainage Pipe

City Manager Harry Hagerty said today a 29-inch stump was found in a drainage pipe leading off Elin oh' the south side of U.S. 264.

'This blockage contributed to flooding of Brook Road and other areas during the recent heavy rains, he said.

..^henleq

*2.50 ra *4.00

PINT

4/5 QT.

Fewer than 2 per cent of the atoms present in any human body were there the previous year.

^chenleij .

GOLDEN ^AGE-^ 1

k KNOIiEY MSt to., N.Y.C. DtSTILLED DRY GUI, 14 PROOF. DISnitCB PROM tiKRICM

JUST PLAYING POSSUM The tomcat, thinking discretion is the better part of valor, has made friends with six young orphaned opossums at Rome. Ga. Some of the youngsters starl at an unwelcome intruder, the pooch. The critters were adopted by Gary Poole, 11, of Lindale, a Rome suburb. (AP Vl^re^^to) ' ..

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Taking A Chance Is Part Of The Czedo Of Burt Lancaster

By HALBOYLE

NEW YQBK (AP> Burt liMWMtw, th miHioMre mov-i actor etfuUy poticheil aff a JuMhMii areff ol six dwrry-stone clams which were Ihraa clams more than he used to earn a week as a circus acre-bat

*l bad a hajppy childhood here four kids living in a walk up coldwater railroad flat in East Haarlem,'^ be said I often doubt if my own kids have as much fun as I did.

We used to like to play sck-ball in the streets. Eight times 1 was knocked down or run over by cars.^

The bE haBdsami tilm star; wba at SI kiU looks fit^towttgk to ply halfback on a foot< batt teano rubbed his side rein-iniscenldy. /

K wes bright, exciting and dangerous but all life is or sbould be. 1 dont believe you can crcete a Utopian society buik on total safety. You have to take your chances.

Taking a chance has been a key part of the Lancaster credio ever since he quit college after his sophomore year to see the world while doing tockflips and somersaults for a circus. ^ He also served throe years as a GI, and worked as a road la

borer. boiler stoker, ngMig waiter, and department store floorwalker in tte lingoric seo

tion.

With oaiy an Army good conduct ribbon and throe weeks experience en Broadway, Burt crashed Hollywood literally. In six months he was making 1100,00 a year, now gets |750,< 000 and more a picture.

Most of kis 40 films have rung merry tunes on the cash register. But one the critics liked best, Sweet Smell of Success, a realistic study of the seamy side of night Ibto in Manhattan, proved a clinker at the box office.

Thn Diiiy Reflector, GreenvlUo, N. C.-Thurtday, Juna 23, 1966->9

In an industry that can be as boring and ego-hrustradag as ruBBing on a treadmill, Burt still has the hapw eattausianm of a Cub Scout goHig on his first patrol.

There is no substitute for curiosity in life, he said. It is in retreating from Ufe that you are most likely to destroy yourself.

When you lapse into yourself, you lapse into darkness.

The only dangerous thing is to lose your enthusiasm. You have to be involved in life to really discover yourself even if that gives you your biggest wounds as well as your greatest joys.

Rivalry is a way of life among the village headmen of the East African Anuak tribe.

Mass Defection Stories Denied

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) Reports of mass defection by Cuban girl athletes are without foundation in fact, tha U.S. Immigration Service says.

A bus drivers story touched off reports Wednesday that 12 to 17 girls who had competed in the Caribbean and Central American Games in San Juan had renounced their Comm homeland. But after waiting seven hours for the girls to appear, the Immigration Service decided there was nothing to the story.

The driver, Reynaldo Felici* ano, said he left the Olynapto Village with a busload of 3S girls for a dock where a tugboat waited to take them to a Cuban freighter offshore. He said when he arrivetl, only 16 girls were aboaf^d.

The Immigration Service dur* ing the morning issued a statement saying from informaticMi available it appears that 12 females defected from a bus. Wa are waiting for them to appear and seek asylum.

A police spokesman said a police escort had accompanied the and none of the girls got uV the way.

Jose Llanuza, chief of the Cuban delegation to the Games, told newsmen: No one jumped off any bus.

TURNS IN DmxDMA AS PROTEST Richard Barrett, 23, who was recently released from active duty following service in Viet Nem, carries his Rutgers University diploma which he received in 1964, into the ndmtotettalUoo building at Rutgers to return it. The Tennessee native aal This diploma Is worthless to me, because the university failed to discharge a professor, Eugene Genovese, who has advocated victory for the Viet Cong. (AP Wtrephoto)

Today In Washington

WASHINGTON (AP) Legislation designed to prevent the theft of pet animals for use in research has received unanimous Senate approval.

The 85-0 vote sent the measure back to the House which had passed a similar version. The bill would authorize the secretary of agriculture to regulate the transportation, sale and handling of dogs, cats and other animals to be used in research or experimentation.

WASHINGTON (AP)

Gen. Nicholas Katzenba law enfoncement shouldnt be Supreme Courts siens decision.

The court barre confessions where a person ha not been warned of his rights to refuse to talk and given a chance to get a lawyer. Some officers and prosecutors contend the ruling will hamp* their efforts.

Katzenbach told the First National Conference on Science and Criminfl Justice there is little doubt the decision will have some impact. How much cannot yet be known, he said. But it cannot, in any event, be constructive to dissipate our energies in fuming against the unknown when the issue of confessions is only one of a series of factors affecting crime and law enforcement.

WASHINGTON (AP) - A Senate showdown over supervi-sii of the Central Intelligence Agency has been delayed until after July 4. ' ^

Senate Democratic Leader

Mike Mansfield said plans are to have Sen. J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark., introduce aftor the holiday recess his rolution to placa three membors of his Formgn Relations Committee on the ape^ cial committee that watches over CIA activities.

Sen Richard B. Russell, D-Ga., chairman of the CIA committee, has accused Fulbright of trying to muscle in on his committees jurisdiction.

CAPITAL FOOTNOTES

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 'The Assoeiatioa eC the United s Army decides to present ts highest award, the George Catlett Marshall MtdM, to former Presidcat Harry S. Tinman, who served as an officer in Wertd War L The Senate approves a 1719-mliliott five-year fecteral tod for libraries bill senc^ it back to the House for consideration of minor aaMBd-ments. Scntoe-House cenferees are reported near agreemeot on a new $5-bU!ion anmial authorization for tiie mitions dviliaB space progrmn in the fiscal year beginning July L

CAPrr AL QUOTES By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

Oh no, it wouldnt be natural without it Senate Rcpuldi-can Leader Everett M. Dirfcscn when asked if he objected to n statue which portrays him with his mouth open.

Fd be willing to put up with mistakes of a human, local (draft) board rather than relying on a computer LL Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, Selective Service director in opposing any centralized computer method of picking youths for induction.

SETS SAIL FOR ENGLAND Capt. WlUlam Willis, 72. waves from the bow of his liv^-foot boat, Little One, as he is towed from the 23rd Street Yacht Baein In New York to begin his 3,000-mile voyage to England. He previously has intrwr small efafts cross the Pvctflc Ocevn irntf from Rmth America to Australia, lAP Wirephoto)

eniuiuf

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OriN YOUB eiNNEY CHAKGI ACCOUNL NOW! Toke lew ndimtes now. ^. stop at any Penney store and fi# out yoiir chqrge aeeoum

application. We'll do the resti Then, when this brand new Penne/ opens, you'll bavo your Penney Charge Card ond be prepared to take advantage of the special* Grcmd Opening buys all through the new store, as well as all the wondeifMl bgck-to-soKool values novr being Itoliiiod ot all your Penney Stores. Da it oowl

10TK Daily Raflctor, GraanvllU, N. C-Thuraday, Juna 23, 19M

U.S. Command In Yiet Nam Is Confident

By ROBERT TUCKMAN French terms, but the Commu-SAIGON. South Viet Nam.nists pursued their own form of (AP) U.S. commanders are'guerrilla fighting in a war that guardedly confident that the!was as much political as mili-tide of war in Viet Nam is nm- tary.

ning in favor of the allies. The guarded U.S. optimism

They feel they can smash p stems from these factors: Communist monsoon offensive if 1. The United States and its there is one. 'allies have clearly seized the

Thei ' 0 timism stems largely; initiaUve and are seeking out from military successes of the the enemy in ever-incrc'' past three months, a time when offensives. In one recent '-ee: South Viet Nam was wracked' operations rcrche*!

with political tu^moil and crack record high of 39 Vietnamese fighting units were destroy sweeps by puHed out of the line. ^se,

But some observers contend launched 2o. thri Amencan commanders are 2. The massive buildup of al-making the same mistake the,lied forces continues. The Unit-French made before their de-ied States has 270,000 troops here feat here in 1954. They say the i and expects to add lO.000 more French thought they could winj before the end of th yea, if the Vietminh fought on-Nearlv all of these will be com-

sea^ch-and-1,009 troops U.S. force"

bat forces rather than logistic softly into battle, as gunships, or support troops. The Austra- to bring ammunition and weap-lians have just finished increas- ons to the battlefields, and even ing their force from 1,500 to 4,- to bring in artillery pieces.

500. The South Koreans have 5. U.S. air attacks on North nearly 25,000 men now and will Viet Nam are disrupting supply add 17,000 more August. Theand transportation lines, ham-'allies including the South Viet-'pering war production and namese already outnumber four hurting morale. In South Viet to one the combined North Viet-1 Nam, U.S. planes are sup-namese and Viet Cong force of porting ground actions by the 3K).000 estimated to be in South allies and keeping the Viet Cong! Viet Nam. from massing for offensives.

3. New weapons, new tactics! u g. militarv men feel if the and. impoitantly, new methods' South Vietnamese government ofv intelligence in detecting the can settle the internal strife Communists and anticipating.produced by the Buddhists, the their intentions are paying off. .allies in time can convince the!

4. The high mobility of U.S.!Communists they cannot win' and allied forces, built around j militarily and must negotiate, the helicopter, is proving a deci- During the antigovemmentj sive battle factor. Helicopters disorders of the pa.st three' are being ^used to lift troops months, soldiers of the Viet-i

namese 1st Division sided with the Buddhist rebels in Hue and Da Nang, thousands of Vietnamese paratroopers and marines were diverted to Da Nang and Hue to smash the dissidents, and other thousands of combat troops were used to overcome Buddhist rioting in Saigon. All of this cut into the Vietnamese war effort.

highlands.

Gen. William C. Westmore-i Ws supply bases. land, commander of U.S. forces "

in Viet Nam, says the coming two months of the monsoon sea-' son could be critical in determining who will win.

I The heavy monsoon rains j ; theoretically work in favor of the Communists by hampering

time, our planes are hammering he finished telephoning on

Thursdayat 5:45 p. m., Kim-! mel and his wife drove the 163 miles to Elwood, got the rentals, and were back home by 2 a.m.

Saved Record As Deliverpan

Friday. He saved his record and saved the day for 16 young men with dates for the prom.

DIVISIONAL HEAD

U.S. air power and restficUng ROBINSON, HI. (AP) -Cloth-noyemenf >f ground tr,ps b?|ier J. Qyde Knnmel. w h o helicopter. says that m 29 years he has

But the U.S. tactic now is to I never failed to deliver rental

Southern New England Conference of the Seventh-day Adven-

hit the enemy before he hits clothes as promised, has l^n

you, to seize the Initiative so hard Pressed on two occasions Church s trans African

the enemys monsoon offensive! recently to keep that record in-; _

cant get rolling. ' tact.

Some U.S. officers in the field complained that the Vietnamese were not fighting their share of the war. U.S. commanders in Saigon conceded that the internal political turmoil had reduced the Vietnamese effort but pointed out that Vietnamese troops were used in support of several recent large American operations, notably Hawthorne and Paul Revere in the central

The question is, who is really

were about to miss the wedding

conducting the monsoon offensive? says one officer at U.S. military headquarters.

Our intelUgence has im-i hey had been ordered for. proved to such a degree that wej And since then, after spend-can anticipate where the enemy ing ^ on long-distance calls.

He found it necessary to drive!

,iacule laryngihs after a ride m

to tottoon a few w^ ago

bled profusely, mi died

intends to strike. We can watch him assemble and then hit him

Kimmel discovered that 16 of the mens jackets ordered for

Dec. 14, 1799.

before he gets going. In that prom night had been missent to way, we can keep him off bal- Elwood, Ind. ance all the time. At the samel Leaving Robinson as soon as

HAVE YOU FORGOHEN TO STORE YOUR

FURS

C. Heber Forbes

COL. SANDERS REaPf

AmiVERSABY

CELEBRATION

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JUNE 24 8. 25

COLONEL

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TAKE HOME CHICKEN

individual

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Fillet of Flounder

French fried potatoes, cole slaw, tartar sauce

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SportsClassifedTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 23, 1966

State Bank, Home Builders Get Wins

State Bank continued its push through the Teen-er League, winning its sixth straight game without a loss last night. The Bankers overcame College View, 7-6, while Home Builito took

an 8-7 victory over Planters Bank.

The results leave State Bank on top, 6-0, followed by PepsiCola and Carolina Dairy, 2-1, Home Builders, 2-3, Planters

TWO ASSISTS-NO PUT OUT

Joe Azcue

and Fred Whitfield, Cleveland's catcher and first baseman, drop foul fly along first base line as they collide trying for the put out In the ninth inning of the first game of a twi-night doubleheader against the Boston Red Sox at Fenway Park. The Indians gained a 3-2 decision. (AP Wirephoto)

Three Victors Id Softball

The Little Mint downed Coca-Cola, 18-2; Prepshirt edged Wachovia, 14-13, and Pollards Heating took an 18-10 victory over Food Mart in yesterdays Ladies Softball League action.

In the opener, after spotting Coke a 2-1 lead in the top of the second inning, the Little Mint came back with 10 runs in the second to put the game out of reach.

Saad's Shoe Shop

Pronopc Expart Sarvlaa An Wark Goaraxtaaa Service While Laeated to View Cleaners

Melrose Moore led the hitting for the Little Mint with four hits.

Viola Harris singled with two on in the seventh inning of the second game to drive in the winning run and give Prepshirt a 14-13 victory. The two teams had exchanged the lead all the way through the game.

Pollards took an early lead and worked out to an 8-6 lead in the fourth inning before exploding for 10 runs in the bottom of the fourth to put the game out of reach for Food Mart.

Cathy Anthony led Pollards with four hits in four trips.

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Bank, 0-3, and College View, (M.

In the first game. College View pushed into the lead in the top of the first, getting two rubs. Joe West and Bryant Kit-trell both drew walks and Billy Taylor singled to score West Durwood Crews then doubled in Kittrell.

In the bottom of the first, Planters came back with a solo run. Dail Briley reached on an error, stole second and came around to score on another error.

Then in the second. Planters moved into the lead. Steve Williams singled and John Lau-tares reached on an error and Joey Pridgen slammed a three-run homer for a 4-2 lead.

In the fourth, Home Builders came back with one run. Trent Hill walked, took second on an error, moved to third on Crews single and came across on a balk.

Home Builders grabbed the lead back in the fifth, with four more runs.. A1 Harris singled, stole second. Joe West walked and both runners were sacrificed up. Billy Taylor singled in Harris and Hill singled to score West. Taylor scored on a single by Crews and David Harrington singled to drive in Hill.

Planters came back to tie it up at 7-7 in the bottom of the fifth. Briley reached on an error and advanced on a fielders choice. Bobby Lee then homer-ed to drive in all three runs.

In the top of the seventh, Home Builders pushed across the winning run. Taylor walked, stole second and gained third on a walk, scoring on a single by Danny Rouse.

In the second game. State Bank moved out in the first inning. Steve Allen reached on an error and scored with Russ Smith homering. Ralph Vincent also homered for a 34) lead.

In the third. College View cut the lead to 3-2. Ken Hite walked and Harrison Gaskins reached on an error. Gordon Summerlin singled in both runners

Then in the fourth. College View moved out into the lead, 5-3. Eddie Vincent walked and Mike White also got a walk. Harry Wilson singl in Vincent and Ken Hite reached on a fielders choice which put out White at the plate. Harrison Gaskins then singled to drive in Wilson and Hite.

In the bottom of the fourth, State Bank came back and tied it up. John Conway and Terry Harrington walked and Glen Warren singled in Conway. Steve Allen then singled to score Harrington.

State Bank got the winning runs in the fifth. Ronnie Leggett singled, moved to second and then to third on passed balls and after Terry Harrington walked, Leggett scored on an error when Glenn Warren struck out, but the catcher lost the ball. Harrington came around to score on a passed baU.

R. C. Cola Gets ; Win Over Kiwanis

R. C. Cola stayed in the running for the North State League crown with an 8-0 victory over the eliminated Kiwanis yesterday. R. C. is tied for second place in the league with the Jaycees.

The Optimists continue in first place with a 0-1 record. The Jaycees and R. C. are 64, while Coca-Cola is 4-5. The Kiwanis are 3-8 and the Lions are 2-8.

R. C. Cola grabbed the lead in the third inning with a lone run. Dary Matera reached on a fielders choice and advanced on Tommy Buntings walk. Donald Williams then was safe on an error, allowing Matera to score.

In the fourth, inning, R. C. exploded for seven more runs. Bob Lamb led off with a single, but was nailed at second on David Jacksons fielders choice. Bill Macon doubled and Steve

Heath walked to load the baset. Matera singled to drive in Jackson and Tommy Buntinga single scored Macon and Headu Donald Williams singled in Matera and Randy McKinney doubled to drive in Bunting and Williams. Jackson, up for the ^second time, doubled, McKinney with the final ^ the game.

The Kiwanis offered only one threat, in the sixth inning, when they loaded the bases, but could not score.

KIWANIS R. e. COLA

S r k

HMth, 2 0

Manntno, 2b 10 1 j Wllkcrton. cf S 0 0 BotM, rf 2 0 1 I Kllgo, rf 10 0 , Gaston, 1b 3 0 0

I Legsatt, p 3 0 0

j Smith, St 10 0 ' Williams, c 10 0 I West, 3b 2 0 0

! L'ence, If, sa 2 0 0

Garnar, H 0 0 0

^ Totals 21 0 2

Mattrn, 3b Lawls, 3b Bunting, ef Williams, p McK'av, M Jonas, c Lamb, 1b Jackson, If Spalght, N Macon, 2b Tolar, 2b Haath, rf Payna, rf Totals

Klwania

R. C. Calt

brb

3 21 lot

SI 1 3 1 t 3 1 1 3 0 30 1 3 1 1 tot 3 1 1 tot 1 I I 0 t 20 I f

3 a

TtX-S f t

OUT Atlanta Braves centerfelder Mack Jones Is called out at the plate

by umpire Mel Steiner when he tred to steal heme after Phillies catcher Clay Dal-rympie dropped a pitch In the fourth inning at Atlanta last night. Hie Phillies won, 7-3. (AP Wirephoto)

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PIRST

OAME

Hem* awiiders

Planters Bank

ab r h

Harris, p

4 1 1

Briley, cf

4 2 0

West, ss

2 2 0

Speight, c

1 0 0

Kittrell, If Taylor, 1b

2 1 0

GIdley, 3>b

4 1 0

3 2 3

Rivers, 1b

1 0 0

Hill, 3b

3 2 1

Lee, 1b

3 1 2

Crews, 2b

2 0 2

Jones, f

4 0 1

Rouse, 2b

2 0 2

Bond, p

3 0 0

H'lngton, rf

3 0 1

Williams, rf

2 1 1

W'hurst, e

4 0 0

Lautaros, ss

3 1 0

Bullock, cf

2 0 0

Pridgen, 2b

2 1 2

Williams, cf

1 0 0

vicars, 2b

1 0 0

Totals

28 1 10

Totals

38 7 6

Hama awildars

200 140 1-a 10 4

Plantara Bank

1 OSO 0-7 4 4

SECOND

OAME

Callaga Vlaw

State Bank

brh

ab r h

Whita, ss

1 00

W'ran, p, 3b

30 1

; Wilson, 3b

4T-I

Allen, 1b, p

4 1 1

' Htte, p, 1b

2 2 0

Smith, ss

4 1 1

1 G'ins, 1b, 2b

3 1 2

Sprlght, e

3 0 1

; S'lln, cf, p

4 0 1

Vincent, cf

4 1 1

R'buck," 2b

2 0 0

Leggett, 3b'

3 1 3

Hatton, cf

0 0 0

Weeks, rf Conway, 2b

3 0 0

Alford, cf

1 0 0

2 1 0

Durham, rf

4 0 0

H'rington, If

1 2 1

Vincent, If

3 1 0

Totals

14 7 8

Cobb, cf, p

3 0 1

IT'

Totals

27 S 1

Cellata Vlaw

002 300 0-4 S S

State Bank

300 230 X-7 S

Raynez Tankers To Victory Over

Swim

Wilson

Elks Team Is 5-2 Winner

The Raynez Swim team defeated Wilson in the Wilson Municipal Pool Wednesday afternoon by a score of 207 to 118.

Leading the local swimmers were Mont Wooten, Jack Morris, Doug Jones and Tracy Morris, each of whom won three individual first places. Wooten looked particularly impressive since he was swimming in his first meet of the year after only a few practice sessions,

Peter Van Veld had two first places, while Cindy Worsley had one first and two seconds, and Barbara Bond, Gary Hill, and Charles Roth each had a first and second. Ellen Bond took first pace in freestyle to join her twin sister Barbara as top scorers in the ten and under age group, a praiseworthy feat for two eight year olds.

The victory represented a fine comeback after Raynezs defeat at the hands of Kinston last week, but the team still shows lack of depth especially in the younger age groups.

Summary: ^

FreestyleBoys 10 and under: Wooten (R), Sauls (W), Bedgood (W); Girls 10 and under: E. Bond (R), B. Bond (R); Boys 11-12: J. Morris (R), J. Bond (R), Bain (W); Girls 11-12: Long (W), Ellam (W), Treva-than (W); Boys 13-14: P. Van Veld (R), G. Hill (R),^ Longino (R); Girls 13-14: C. Worsley (R), T. Porter (R), Speight (W); Boys 15-17: D. Jones (R), Youngs (W), Beaman (W); Girls 15-17: Pridgen (W).

Breaststroke Boys 10 and under: Sauls (W), Bodgood

(W), Martinez (R); Boys 11-12: S. Worsley (R), R. Billica (R), M. Roth (R); Girls 11-12: Cloy (W), Long (W), Pridgen (W)i Boys 13-14: Van Veld (R), C. Roth (R), Elliot (W); Girls 13-14: T. Morris (R), C. Worsley (R), Jones (W); Boys 15-17: Beaman (W), Snead (R); Girls 15-17: Pridgen (W).

BackstrokeBoys 10 and under: M. Wooten (R), Sauls (W), Bedgood (W); Girls 10 and under: B. Bond (R); Boys 11-12: J. Morris (R), R. Billica (R), Speight (W); Girls 11-12: Treva-than (W), Elam (W), Sharpe (W); Boys 13-14: HUl (R), Van Veld (R), Longino (R); Girls

13-14: T. Morris (R), T. Porter (R), Maybry (W); Boys 15-17: Jones (R), Youngs (W), Snead (R); Girls 15-17: Pridgen (W).

ButterflyBoys 10 and under: M. Wooten (R), Martinez (R); Boys 11-12: J. Morris (R), Billica (R), Bain (W); Girls 11-12: Long (W), Cloyd (W), Pridgen (W); Boys 13-14: Roth (R), HiU (R), ElUot (W); Girls 13-14: Morris (R), Worsley (R), Porter (R); Boys 15-17: Jones (R), Shreve (W).

Freestyle RelayBoys 10 and under: Billica, Topper, Wooten, Martinez (R); Boys 11-12: Morris, Roth, Bond, Worsley (R);

The Elks handed the Moose a 5-2 upset yesterday and helped PepsiCola take a closer step towards the 1966 Tar Heel League championship.

The loss by the Moose cut the magic number for Pepsi-Cola to three for the Moose, two for

Roth, Van Veld, HiU. LongUHjl

Girls 11-12: Elian, Long

Cloyd, Trevathan, (W); Boys 13-14:

(R); Girls 13-14: Worsley, Morris, Porter, Little (R); Boys 15-17: Youngs, Shreve, Lamm, Beaman (W).

Medley RelayBoys 10 and under: Roth, Wooten, Morris, Topper (R); Boys 11-12: BiUica, Worsley, Morris, Bond (R); Girls 11-12: Elam, 'Trevathan, Qoyd, Long (W); Boys 13-14: Hill, Roth, Longino, Van Veld (R); Girls 13-14: Worsley, Mor ris. Porter, Little (R); Boys 15-17: Youngs, Schrieve, Lamm, Beaman (W),

Buc Tickets to 'Be Sold

Football season tickets and individual game tickets for the Pirates five home games will go on sale to the general public Wednesday, June 29 at the Athletic Ticket Office. Athletic Director Qarence Stasavich stated today that there has been a heavy demand for season tickets by Century Club and Pirate Club members who had opportunity to purchase ducats, which went on sale to these members this past spring.

Choice seating is still available on the concrete side for the first home games which include Northeast Louisiana, Sep-

my Boone singled. Seth Jones walked to load the bases and Paul Smith hit into a fielders choice, nailing Driggers at ths late. Terry Glissoo drove in ommy Boone on a fielders choice, and a walk to Miks Smith forced in Jones wifii ths second run.

Both teams had several other opportunities to score, but took no advantage of them.

ucs

krb

MOOSU

abrk

Ballay, If

4 1 2

Alton, ef

4oa

Williams, p

3 0 0

Jones, IB

tea

Thompson, c

3 0 0

Driggers, B

sea

Hall, cf

3 0 0

Boone, se

a 11

Coletrain, rf

3 1 1

Jones, c

B'oughs, sa

3 1 1

Smith,

aoa

Adams, 3b

1 1 0

Gllsson, 2b

SOB

Harrison, 1b Warrtn, 3b

3 1 1

Waliece. rf

lot

3 0 0

Norris, rf

sea

Totals

15 S 8

SmHh, If Totals

4 0 a

1SB4

Eks

080 8IB-B 1

MMBe

080 a8-B 4 a

Pepsi holds a 9-2 record, while the Mooses. fu*e 74, the Elks are 6-5, Security Life is 5-6, and the Exchange and Greenville Tobacco arc both 3-8.

The Elks scored all five of their runs in the second inning.

Tommy Colertain led off witii a single and Mike Burroughs also got a hit. Howard Adams was hit by a pitch to load the bases and Tommy Harrison singled to drive in Coletrain and Burroughs.

Wayne Bailey then singled in Adams and Harrison, and later scored himself on a passed ball.

The two Moose runs came in ' W L.

the fourth inning. Bill Driggers &

led off with a double and Tom-i^jiT* ..............

f U

^.8 4

... 7 t

... 1 4 Dicy Ifinnant,

Results

Toesday Coffee ^

Friday's

Sports

tember 24; Furman, October 1; Davidson, October 8; Richmond, November 12 and Southern Mississippi University, November 19. The Northeast Louisiana game has been designated as pel Parents Day; the Furman!

Litfle League

Optimists vs. Lions Security Life vs. Moose Church Softball Lutheran vs. Meadowbrook Presbyterian vs. Parkers Cha-

Teeu-er League

game is Legislature Night; the Davidson contest will be Homecoming; Richmond, Band Day; and the Southern Mississippi contest will provide a Salute to Eastern North Carolina Industry.

The September 24 and October 1 games are night affairs, while the remaining three games will be played at 2 p.m.

Carolina Dairy vs. Planten Bank

Pepsi-Cola vs. Home Builders Track

TwUight Meet at ECC

Hawaii this year will have a state baseball tournament sanctioned by the National Baseball Congress for the fint time in about 15 years.

Spares ........

Belvedere 3 ..

DDTi ......

Trio ..........

Skiddles ......

High game:

212; High Series, Ann Bailey, 506.

Bins Amoco League

Tanken ................. 3

Distributon ........... 4 4

Gassers ..................4 4

Tanken .................6 3

High game and series: Sue Meyer, 157, 447. _

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Palmer And Casper Square Off Again

CHICAGO (AP) Nine former champions adorn the 131-player field in the $100,000 Western Open starting today, and two Billy Casper and Arnold Palmer may make the tourney a private feud.

Casper, who snatched the U.S. Open crown from the collapsing Palmer at San Francisco earlier this week, is defending champion in the 72-hole medal play quest for a top prize of $20,000.

Palmer, who now has lost three National Open playoffs and two out of three playoffs on the 1966 pro tour, is a two-time Western Open winner.

He took the 1961 event at Belmont, Mich., and in 1963 turned back Jack Nicklaus and Julius Boros in a Western Open playoff at Beverly Country Club in Chi

cago.

It was in 1963 that Palmer earlier had lost his second U.S. Open playoff, finishing behind champion Julius Boros and Jacky Cupit in their three-man overtime*at Brookline, Mass.

Palmers first National Open playoff loss came in 1962, when Nicklaus whipped him at Oak-mont, Pa.

Casper, whose red hot putter whUtled down Palmer in the final round Sunday and Mondays playoff of the U.S. Open in San Francisco, w^ $11,000 last year in taking thel7estern Open at Tam 0Shanter here.

Several of the 127 pros who already have probed Medinahs rugged, heavily-forested par 71 layout, regard the Western Open scene as a )[%al challenge.

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P^ufox, Perry Are Hurling Victors

D|q| @WJG|I ivghter wilh Kansas City, wiiir Sandy Koufsx hM captuft^j mn th ftrst gm0 7-4 a4 k)s the city of Houston again. Hes' ing the second 3-1, in American gainisg ground on this Astros,' League plo

I Saa Francisco stretched its l^ipi a H-hiti league lead te four g^es over

Houston attack Wednesday i the Dodgers and Pirates by

t^h for hts t3th victory, tying | holding off the Cubs in toe first

lgrichal for the maaor lead. S the los Angeles heat the Astros 5-2 be-fweli crnwd of 50,901 largest ever for a haseball game in toe i opener gidrodorue* ' Lanier

ame and outslugging them in e nightcap-

The Giants scored all their runs in the ffto inning of the Cap Peterson and Hal driving in one apiece

- The grevioui attendance highs ^ with singles, and Gaylord Perry it toe domed stadium were 50,-1 protected the margin for his X and 4ik4l2 last season ninth victory in 10 decisions, with Koufax and the Dodgers Tom Hallers two-run homer toft attractions each time. capped a three-run first^mmng lst spring, when Koufax and burst in the nightcap and the pQO l^sdale were Giants added four more m toe locked in a contract dispute j second two on Petersons sin-

with toe Dodgers, Astro officials ealaniated they would lose |200,-100 in revenue should the pair dacdde not to play this year.

gle and two on Laniers double T- for an early cushion. The Cubs battled back on homers by

________^ Ernie Banks, BiUy Williams and

Vfhile Koits'drawing pow-;dohn Btoccahella but Ron Her-tie is sheng as ever in bel, with relief help in toe Hmistoa, his i960 pitching eighUi, stopped them short, reoerd against the Astros has The Reds snapped a 3-3 tie in hoiOi mediocre. Wednesday; the ninth when BiU Mazeroski nights victory was his first in threw wUd pivoting for a poten-gee tries this season against a; Uai inning-ending double play-flvh hn had beaten 11 tunes to' The error enabled pitcher Jim 12 previous deeistons. | MaJoaey to score the wumtog

The Astros knocked him out in i run and extended Cincinnatis his first start, on April 13 in Los' unbeaten streak to five games-Angeles, and heat him 3-1 last' Rich Allen peupdod two home week in tlm Dodgers' park. | riuis as the Phillies rutoed Joey They tagged him freely again! Jays homecoming for toe

AA:Auliff0's Hits Lead Detroit To Win Over Nats

W;^esday night, Jim rapping four hits id

Wynn I Braves. Jay, who returned to a

Jeha

Bateman three, but the southpaw ace struggled through to top finish for bis 13 complete game to Xf starts.

masvhere, fbrst-place San Fsaacisjca swept a doubleheader hrow CWcago 3^ aud W; Cto-Cipnad nipped Pittsburgh 4-3; ph^delptoa thumpad Atlanta 7-

St.

Laad New York topped uis 2-0 in 10 innings, lalttotore Wanked New York ^ MroU whipped Washtog-ton l^2; Cabtortoa trimmed Minnesota 4-1; Cleveland beat BdPon 3r2 to the epener if a twhi bill bul tost the nighteap Ir

hpacto with Ctocinnah last week, lasted only 2 1-3 inntogs to hi5 first start for Atlanta. Bill White also homered for the Phils and Bob Bidil scattered seven hits for his third victory as the Phils ended a five-game skid.

Cleon Jones singled across two runs with two out in the toto, lifting toe Mets past St. Louis and breaking up a duel between winning pitcher Jack Fisher and former Met A1 Jackson.

Jerry Grotes double and a walk to Ron Hunt, who stole second after Grote moved up on a fly ball, set the stage for

MAMlf QUO THf NfWS IS OUTAftrew Mamie Vie Duren pins up Aise-ftolmi Press Wifephnle el her husbend, mieei leiifue heliN piteher lee MeyefS M her ihessiiwi reein tost nieht at a4er Orevif N.J.. where she to ppeiriet le the ptoy "Oeettomee Prefer Ktoerto-" Her marriage te Meyers, May 4 was reveatori yes-lerJay. Meyers wes )e Deltos. I'm itod the eews to eut,^ Miss Van Deree saifi-

_ (AP Wtoephetel

; and CWengo (pyided a twi-i Jones* winning hit.

Pitchers Get Batting Honors

fopehi

By the; ASSOCTATEO PRESS Pifohcrs are walking off with |ome of the batting hopors to the Carofina League.

Raleigh lefthander Lott Ma-a single and homft run, in two runs, as be a seven-hitter to a 3-1 twtoefy over Lynohtovg Wedees-ta lAgW to HMih.

Marone walked only two aito struch eui toato to wtoptog his fmush game agatost five toases. He homered to toe eiihth with the bases empty-larry Ocwel and Gary Stroot wnbhM te piteh a iottr^etter as Peninsula defeated Ghreees-togpe P-1 at Hamptea, Va., he-fore a crowd of LMA Paeiasula scored once ha toe first and tgtoe la tm ttttfd ep raule to the toetery that lifted U out of the toague cellar.

Righthander Wayne McAlpip aStosted eidy four btU as Wil-iiaa eaateru divtotoa leaden

htoaked the Porismauto Tides 1-0 at Poyrl&motoh, Wilson won the game to toe fourth m Ltott Dipale*s douWe aad Otto Knowles single with two out.

Pitcher Mike Dawel was toe star as Durham swept a double-header from Rocky Mount 3-2 and 4-0 at Rocky Mount. Daniel quelled a seventh inntog uprising to win toe opener and then held Rocky Mount to three hits in the second game. He boosted his season record to P-l.

Winston-Salem choked off r Kinston rally to the ntoto inning with the aid of a doubleplay to defeat the Eagles 6-4 at Winston-SatooL Kinston scored one run in toe ninth before being halted. Burlington had an open date.

Tonights games: Greensboro at Peninsula, Wilson at Portsmouth, Durham at Rocky Mount, Lynchburg at Raleigh and Kinston at Wtoston-Balem Burlington is idle again.

Bonus Baby May Be Paying Off

- By JfM VAN VALiENBHRG Aiaiictolld Press iPorts Writer KANSAS CI1Y f AP) - Lew Krausse pitched a shutput in his

mw ftof as n Pfftoar startw fw

the Kansas City A*s, indicating hes on the verge of realizing his mnbition to prove hes worth the 1100,000 bonus owner

Crtoa a Ftotoy paid tom to mi.

:Tbe recent trade which s^it fi^t-line starter Rqland Shel-om te Besten gave KmtiasA hb channe. He omne ttopoiwk with a H Sto-hlttftfi halting a seven-game winniRg streak of toe CaK ifomia Angels Sunday.

Yes, they told me Id get a chance to be a regular starter, Krausse said. This was the best nem I ever heard- That bullpen is tough.**

The hni^lltonhng Iteht-han-dcr from Chester. PA,Ts making n comebnek at thn age of 23. Si his first professional game in mi es nn 18-year-old just out of schaol, he firad a toree-hit lUtout over toe Angels. He had signed by his father. Lew trausse Sr., a former As pitch-

reeord prior to this season showed just two complete games, a 4-ll won-loet record and 5.g5 earned run average. This season hes 3-3 wito a spar-khng 2.5 ERA.

Century Club Aids Drive

;:ilM MM mm trouble end ^ learning tq

Ipstead of % operation to arm prob-apd maturity |ason. mfior league

Hie East CaroUna Century

Ctob Inal itotot agmd to help

sponsor the start of a Pirates Club in Greenville.

The Caohttry Club is made of people who hove donated $1 or more to toe collets athletic program annually. !^nte Club members are those making a contribution of at toast lU- < Named to head the drive are two Centgry Cluh members, Gepe Prescott and Rob Abbeti At toe same time, preliminary plans were announced for a dinner to be heW prior to toe opening of the football season, wilh all merchants in Greenville invited to attend. Dr. Leo Jenkins, president of the college, i| mq^cted to ho (he speokor-

Thi Nattohol RasehaW Oput

gress has approved use of a bright gold colored baseball during its annual national ncHi-pro toumament la IHchita.

Farmers aro iFuwtog a new hybrid of corn only five or six feet high, about half s tall as standard varieties.

By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer

Hitting with one foot in to aijf doesnt seem to bother Detroits Pick McAuliffe, but teammate Mickey Lolich apparently has to pitch with both feet on top ground.

Lolich, who landed in Washington after two weeks in the Air National Guard, scattered seven hits and struck put 10 while McAuiiffo rapped a homer and double while triggering two big rallies as toe Tigers clubbed the Senators 12-2 Wednesday night.

It was a strong performance for Lolich, who has been fulfilling tos niilitary obligation since toe beginning of the month. He tried to pitoh on ihs day dff from camp last Sunday after being air-1 fted into Detroit bqt was belted out in the secoi inning by the New York Yankees.

McAuliffe, who raises one foot I in the air as he swings from tos left-handed stance in the manner of oldtimer Mel Ott, com-hmed with Willie Horton to give Lolich mrn'e than enough support.

McAuliffe led off the game with a homer, triggering a five-run outburst capped by Hortons and slam homer. Then the troit shortstop got the Tigers

started again with a leadoff double in a three-run second inning uprising.

MnAttliffe, OB a torrid streak lor the last II games, has Wt at a .375 clip during that period, raising his oyer-all average to .361. Of tot }8 hits ha Has col-lacted, 13 have been for atoa bases, including seven home runs.

The victory kept the Tigers two games behind toe American Laague leading Baltimore Orllas, who blanked the New York Yankees 34 on Steve Barbers four-hit pitching and a home run by Curt Biefary.

Elsewhere, third-place Cleveland got three homers from Rocky Coiavito but split, defeating ^ton 34 balora losing 6-5, the Ctocago White Boa belted Kansas City H before the As took toe nightcap 3-1 and California defeated Minnesota AL

In toe National League, 8an Francisco swept toe Chicago Cuhs a-l and -5, l4)8 Angeles took Houston H, Cincinnati edged Pittsburgh 4-8, Philadelphia downed Atlanta 7-3 and toe New York Mets blanked St. Louis 1-0 in 10 innings.

Barber, who retired 14 Yankees at one stretch as he lifted his record to 7-1, was loekeid In a scoreless tie wito Fred Talbot until the Orioles broke through

in the seventh inning.

Brooks Robinson singled, Boog Powell walked, Biefary Wi ids ilto homar and Talbots rscord was 5r5.

Two homers by Coiavito and a run-scoring single by Vic DavaL illo proved enough for the Indians in the opener.

The Red Sox came back in the " nightcap, winding it with two out in the ninth on a walk to Carl Yastrzmski and Don De meters double off Tom Kelley, Coiavito also homered in the nightcap while Tony Conigliaro hit one in each game for BOTton.

The White Sox broke a 4-4 tis in toe opener, scoring toret runs in toe ninth on a single by Ken Berry, a walk to pitcher Rob Locker, Tommy Agees trh pie and BiU Skowrons groumL er.

Rookie Chuck Dobson pitched a five-hitter for the As in toe nightcap and drive in the tie* breaking run in the seventh w^n his bunt single scored Oz zin Chavarria all the way from second base.

Bobby Knoop homered for the Angels in the second Inning smL Jose Cardenal triggersd a three* run third inning rally with an* other homer. Dean Chahce took it from there, bringing hit record to M by limitiag Di Twins to six hits.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Washington National League

W. U Pet. G.R.

28 40 .412 18V4

Kansas City . 27 39 .409 18Vk

Boston ...... 23 43 .34 20^

San Fran. ... 43 25 .632

Pittsburgh ..37 27 .578 4

Los Angeles . 38 2i .576 4

Houston ..... 36 31 .537 V

Philadel 36 32 .529 7

St. Louis .... 32 33 .492 9^

Cincinnati ... 31 34 .477 10^

Atlanta 31 39 .443 13

New York ... 26 37 .413 14V

Chicago ..... 20 44 .313 21

Wednesdays Results San Francisco 3-9, Chicago 2-5 New York 2, St. Louis 0, 10 innings Philadelphia 7, Atlanta 3 Cincinnati 4, Pittsburgh 3 1.0S Angeles 5, Houston 2 Tedays Games Pitihurgh at Cincinnati, N St. Louis at Houston, N San Francisco at Chicago Only games scheduled Fridays Games Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, N Portsmouth New York at Chicago Los Angeles at Atlanta, N San Francisco at Cincinnati,

Wednesdays Results

Cleveland 3-5, Boston 2-6 Detroit 12, Washington 2 Baltimore 3, New York 8 Chicago 7-1, Kansas City 4-3 California 4, Minnesota 1 Todays Games Detroit at Washington, N Baltimore at New Yprk Cleveland at Boston'

Only games scheduled

Carolina League

L Pet. G.B. 24 .619 -.600 .567 .518 .516

uvO

.478 .468

30 30 35 34 39 39

6V4

St. Louis at Houston, N American League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Baltimore ... 44 23 .657

Detroit ...... 40 23 .635 2

Cleveland ... 39 24 .819 3

California ... 37 31 .544 7^

Chicago ..... 31 34 .477 1?

MinnesoU ... 30 34 .469 12^

New York ... 27 35 .435 W

Winston-Salem 39

Wilson 39

Lynchburg .... 38

Kinston ...... 31

Rocky Mount .. 32

Burlington ____31

Durham ...... 32

Raleigh ...... 30

28 39 .418 13 peninsula . .. 27 39 .409 13H Qreenslwro . . 26 39 .400 14 Yesterdays Results Durham 3-4, Rocky Moupt M Peninsitia 3, Greensboro Wilson 1, Portsmouth 0 Winston-Salem 6, Kinston 4 Raleigh 3, Lynchburg 1 Tofiays Games Greensboro at Peninsula Wilson at Portsmouth Durham at Rocky Mount Lynchburg at Raleigh Kinston at Winston-Salem

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Research Finds Breakthrough Against Malafia

By JOHN T. WHEELER

WASHINGTON (AP) - Army m^cal researchers reported t^y a major breakthrough in the fight against malaria, next to the Viet Cong the most ravage enemy American troops face in Viet Nam.

A spokesman for the surgeon generals office said diamlno-diphenylsulfone (DDS), a drug long used in treating leprosy, was found in Viet Nam field tests to cut in half the number of men who are stricken by malaria.

Soldiers who receive the drug but still come down with the disease should be able to return to duty in two or three weeks, instead of the present six to eight weeks. Chances of a relapse should be slashed from 40 per cent to 4 per cent.

Last year 1,801 U.S. troops were stricken by malaria with 63,035 man days lost. Theolatest complete monthly figures which fluctuate widely show that one of every 20 men could expect to be stricken during their one year tour.

The drug has been approved by the armed forces epidemiological board and the Food and Drug Administration, the spokesman said. Use of the drug by all U.S. troops in danger areas is exi)ected soon. Stockpiles of DDS already are on hand in Viet Nam.

The drug is aimed specifically at falciparum, which drugs now in use are virtually helpless to prevent. Falciparum, a severe form of malaria, is restricted to the Vietnamese highlands.

A less serious strain of malaria, vivax, is under almost full control in Viet Nam with presently used drugs. i

A top figure in the research section of the s^geon generals office said e\^n though the' number of cases should be halved with the use of DDS, the figure still was too high and we certainly havent whipped ^this thing yet.

Walter Reed Hospitals Army Institute of Research headed the extensive test project that ended two weeks ago. The Army considers the malaria problem urgent enough that necessary final approval from the Food and Drug Administration was arranged in a telephone call.

Present plans are to give GIs in the highlands one 25 milligram pill each day at a cost of about a penny a dose. GIs would continue to use the pills for one month after leaving Viet Nam.

Malaria is transmitted by the Anopholes mosquito. DDS attacks the organism once it gets into the human system, preventing it from maturing and reproducing, thus helping to prevent the illness.

ClaimsPoisoned Air Over Boston

BOSTON (AP) - Bill Russell, Boston Celtics basketball coach, says a poisoned atmosphere of hate, distrust, and ignorance hangs over Boston.

Russell, coach and center of the champion Celtics of the National Basketball Association, addressed about 700 persons Wednesday night at a freedom graduation for junior high school pupils whose regular graduation was disrupted by a racial incident.

He was greeted with a foot-stomping, cheering ovation. Russell is the first Negro to be named coach of a major professional sports team.

He said demands are made on residents of the predominantly Negro Roxbury section to be good citizens, dvic-minded citizens that are proud of their city, but, he added, they are not treated as dtizeos ^ our city.

The formal graduation for the 146 ninth graders (threevof them white) at Patrick T. Campbell Junior High School was disrupted last week when the Rev. Virgil A. Wood, a Negro Baptist minister, rose fromthe audience to protest the presence of school committeewoman Louise Day Hicks.

She had opposed efforts to alter the racial distribution of pupils in Boston public schools. The Rev."Mr. Wood is to appear in court Thursday on charges of disturbing a public assembly.

Wednesday nights ceremony was held in St. Hughs Roman Catholic Mission Church about a mile away from the school.

LUTHERAN HEADQUARTERS

NEW YORK (AP)-National headquarters of the new Lutheran (!k)uncil in the U.S.A. and offices of fiy other Lutheran groups are to be consolidated at one address here: 315 Park Ave,

Eight presidents haVe come

Ohio.

0tm IfMm, U.S. WtATHi UMAU

! f ^O

FORECAST

iK*w l*w T*nprotvrM Cxp*<t*d Unlii frMtty Morning

N*r lnUmt0- l*<aJ foftmtt

WEATHER FORECAST Thursday nights weather will be rainy in the central Gulf states and Florida and parts of the Plains, upper Mississippi valley and northwestern Lakes region. Temperatures will be mild east of the Mississippi valley and- cool in the Rockies and Pacific Northwest. > (AP Wirephoto)

Daily Rafbctor, Graanvilla, N. C.Thursday, Juna 23, 1966-13

Arabian King Stirred Up Storm In New York

NEW YORK (AP) - What King Faisal said^ in Washington about the Jews has stirred a political storm in New York, where the Saudi Arabian monarch is scheduled to be the citys guest for dinner tonight

Mayor John V.' Lindsay said he was deeply disturbed by reports that Faisal had termed Jews his countrys enemies. Aides said the mayor wanted more^details of what Faisal had said before deciding what to do about the dinner.

Lindsay spoke by telephone today with Secretary of State

Dean Rusk but went home without disclosing what had ^ been said. 'The State Department in Washington said it would have no immediate comment.

Two congressmen and a city I councilman, all Jewish, angrily i protested the citys plans to hold I the reception and dinner for Fa-jisal at the Bluraenthal Patio of I the Metropolitan Museum of Art. 'The patio once was part of the home of the late George jBlumenthal, a Jewish banker i and former president of the museum.

Faisal said at a luncheon in

ton-Williams and Col Heights subdivisions. *

Hagerty described the link as much needed. It will provide a new access between the two areas and keep a lot of

Washington Wednesday that a connector between CoghiB unfortunately Jews support and College Court and Harrin{ Israel and we consider those who provide assistance to our enemies as our own enemies.

Rep, Seymour Halpem, R-N.Y., said the remark was a

deplorable breach of diplo-1

maUc courtesy by Faisal, whoi*"^*',?" J*; JL,.

is on an official visit to tbe Unit-1 *5^

ed States. Halpera said tbe king|^,;? TX

VkA 11T1U70lfV%TYIga y> ur t

Smith Stadium. This is expe^ be unwelcome m New York. ^d to reduce dust in the

Curbing, Paving Work Finished;

Street Is Open

Curbing and paving of . S.

Wright Road has been complet-j ed and the street is open tot traffic. City Manager Harry I Hagerty reported. !

'Th new street will serve as'

he said.

The U.S.S. Wisconsin wn (he last U.S. battleship to join the mothball fleet.

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Daily Rll*ct0P, Graanviila, N. C.-Thurtday, Juna 23, 1966

Records Restore

Love Of Poetry

By MARY CAMPBELL AP Newsfeatrres Writer

WARM OREETTNO President Johnson grasps the hand of Sen. Sam Ervin, I>N.C., In a varm greeting Wednesday at the White House after presenting him with a souvenir pen, one of those he used to sign a bill revising the 175-year-old ball system. At center is Attorney General Nicholas Katzenbach. Itie bill permits poor people awaiting trial in federal court to be released without bond. (AP Wirephoto)

State Paying More In Land Purchase

RALEIGH (AP)A controversial tract of land near North Carolinas legislative building is being purchased by the state for $39,M more than the owners were awarded in Wake County Supo*lor Court.

Gov. Dan Moore and the Coun-

gal action In the case.

A jury awarded the owners $558,164 last February plus in-

Summer Track Program Planned

cil of State accepted an offer judgement.

Th(

terest. Judge Raymond Mallard ruled that the interest should secure from the date of the property condmenation, July 20,1965, to Feb. 17, date of the court

Wednesday by the owners, Mo- 'The state then deposited a tel Properties, Inc., and Mr. and $578,444 check with Wake Su-Mrs. Ben Haigh, for a payment! perior Court, including an inter-of $618,000 which terminates le-^ est payment of $20,280.

---- The property owners appealed

the judgment to the State Su-J preme Court. They contended

the interest should accure until

final determination of the case.

The final settlement of $618,-000 includes an additional $39,-556 in interest.

The property was originally purchased for a motel site, but the state exercised its right of eminent domain to keep the land available for expansion purposes in the capitol area.

Hai^h originally asked for $907,629 for the property. The state offered $522,000.

The Greenville Recreation Department will start a track program Monday, at 3:00 p.m. at Guy Smith track field. This program is for all ages: 14 years and under. High School division, and open to all ages above those named.

East Carolina College and the Greenville Recreation Department are sponsoring twUight track meets at the College track field on July 1st, 8th, 15th, and 22nd. The Recreation Department hopes that the track program starting Monday will help prepare thof*e who wish to take part in the twilight track meets, as well as encouraM more interest in track.

'Sir Walter' is Being Renovated

REV. ERIC VERNELSON-director of conference evangelism of the N. C. Conference of the Pentecostal Holiness Church, will begin revival services at the Pentecostal Holiness Church on Cotanche St. tonight. The revival will continue through July 3 and sentaes begin ni^tly at 7:45. ^ ^

Annual Picnic is Held By Clubs

The Calico Home Demonstration Club and 4-H Club held their annual picnic at the Calico Community Center Tuesday.

Guests included Miss Addie jR. Gore and Miss Camille Casey.

Recreation was provided by Miss Carol Chapman and Miss Linda Chapman.

RALEIGH (AP)-The Sir Walter Hotel is home away from home for many state legislators, has launched a major renovation program which will cost about $200,000.

General Manager Arthur Bud-denhagen said Wednesday ie renovation project includes a major overhaul of the west wing of the building and a general refurnishing of the rest of the hotel.

The 91 rooms on the seven floors in the west wing will be reduced to 49 large suites.

ITS EASY to toss off the work of certain well-known poets with the thought that theyre too popular and too simple to really be any good.

With a couple of new LPs of poetry by Rudyard Kipling and Robert Frostreading his own it is possible to listen and reevaluate.

The Kipling record, on Caedmon, is cntitlen Kipling: Gun-ga Din, Barrack Room Ballads, Recessional and Other Poems.'* They are read well by Boris Karloff, Edward W o o d-ward, Nigel Davenport, Ronald Fraser and Murray Melvin.

Now that the critical pendulum has swung between high approval and derision of Kiplings poetry, it is time to listen again.

This poetry is history, presenting the era of a belief in heroism and British racr-^1 superiority. And it is marvelously stirring and movingdue to Kiplings mastery of his language. /

LISTTENING to the Robert Frost LP is like being in a small room with college students while Frost recited nis poems and cozily talked. At first hearing, his chatter is of more interest, because it is new, than the poetry.

On the record Frost talks like a man who has been clever with off-hand remarks all his life and now that he is old, realizes that young people vrill consider his wit remarkable. He can relax and say absolutely anything and theyll love it.

His first comment is about critics, that their obscurity is usually a cover for nothing.

He also discusses another poet who said Frost wrote death poetry.

This leads a listener to start the recording again, concentrating on the poems. Theyre not just a simple praise of nature. The relation of an individual to nature is studied in various lights, and death and dying are prominent.

The Robert Frost LP is one in Deccas first group of The Yale Series of Recorded Poets. The issue is possible because poet Lee Anderson tape recorded a number of poets reading from their own works and donated the tapes to Yale.

Other poets in this set are Yvor Winters, R. P. Blackmur,

Aiken, Allen Tate and Robert Lowell.

SIR JOHN Gielgud and actress Irene Worth take turns reading on the RCA Victor LP, A Program of Poems by Edith Sitwell. The poems are chosen from different periods in Miss Sitwells writing, memories of child hood, humorous romps more for sound than substance and protests against war and the atom bomb.

Sir Johns reading is much easier to understand than that of Miss Worth.

Teacher Chosen For Institute

Ashley Hudson, a teache rof auto mechanics in the Vocational - Technical Center of the Boulder Valley, Colorado Public Schools, has recently received notification that he has been chosen as one of 96 tethers of the nation to attend a summer institute for industrial teachers at San Jose State College.

This institute is part of a developmental study funded by the U. S. Office of Education through the provision of the Vocational Act of 1963, and Will provide a full expense scholarship.

TTie purpose of the study is to develop a model for in - service education which will help teachers improve and update their knowledge in their subject areas. It is planned to upgrade teacher competency by developing an understanding of industrial materials, processes, and mechanisms and identifying methods whereby new industrial knowledge can be successfully taught.

Primary emphasis will be placed on providing current information as contrasted to providing background and supporting knowledge.

Hudson received his bachelors and masters degrees from East Carolina College, and has been teaching at the Vocational Technical Center for the past two years.

He is the son of Mr, and Mrs. H. A. Hudson of 1400 (Chestnut St., Greenville.

CBRTIFICATE . . . g. H. Burnette (right) receives a certificate for 30 years government service in Soil Conservation from R. P. Moore, Soil Conservation Service Area Conservationist.

Church School To Open June 2/

Eighth Street Christian Church annuall Vacation Church School will be held June 27 - July 1, 9:00 - 11:30 a.m. This years theme is The Church.

Soil Conservationist Is Honored For Long Service

R. H. Burnette, Soil Conservation Technician with the U.S. Department of Agriculture here, has befen honored with a certificate for 30 years government service. ,

The award was made by R. P. Moore, SCS Area Conserva-

The kindergarten age gr o u p tionist, at a staff gathering at

(four - six year olds) will use the SCS offices in the Pitt

the theme Our Church. Mrs. County Office Building.

James Patty will be the lead A native of Royston, Ga. Bur-

teacher assisted by Mrs. Larry jg g graduate of the Uni-

Tucker, Mrs. Woodrow Boyd versity of Georgia with a B. S.

1 . degree in agricultural engineer-

The Church, the People of

God will be the theme of the'

primary department (first-third grades). Leading the primary classes will be Mrs. Quentin Avery, Mrs. Glenn Roper and Mrs. Tom Rowlette, assisted by Nancy Troutman, Connie Garcia and Cindy Ellington.

The junior departmenti fourth-sixth grades) will study The CJhurch at Work' and Worship. The teachers are Mrs. W. J. Hadden Jr. and Mrs. Robert Oa-mer assisted by Lynn Sermons and Julia Wilson.

Mrs. Jack Kittrell is in charge of music assisted by Mrs. J. D. Wilson Jr. Mrs. J. M. Whitehurst is in charge of refreshments. Administrative assistants are Miss Betty A. Crigger and Mrs. Bill Ellington.

He is a veteran of World War

Birds Shaded By 'Sun Follower' *

II and the Korean Conflict, having served in the U. S. Army Ordinance Corps.

Burnette began his car e e r with the Soil Conservation Service at Burlington and worked at C. C. C. camps in Randolph County and Raleigh, serving as Camp Engineer.

From 1946 to 1951, he served a post in Washington, N.C. His tenure at Washington was in-terupted by Army service and upon his discharge in 1952, he returned to SCS work at a post in Sylvia where he worked for some 10 years before being transferred to Greenville to assist the Pitt County Soil and Water Conservation District.

Married and the father of four children, Burnette resides in Hillsdale with his wife and two daughters, Robin Lynn and Mary

MADISON, Wis. (AP) - _

pair of robins showed they can Ann. The Burnettes have two take advantage of mans ingen-|so*is, Gerald, currently serving uity.

When technologists of the U. S. Forest Products Laboratory built a sun follower that slowly tilts from east to west to expose wood specimens to maximum sunshine, the robins moved in.

They built a nest in the supporting framework, which is kept comfortably shaded all day by the specimen rack above it.

with the U. S. Army in Germany, and Michael, serv i n g with the Army in Pleiku, Vietnam.

VOTE FOR James L. (Jimmy) Pierce for Constable Ayden Township Saturday, Juno 25th

Marianne Moore, John Hollander, Louis MacNeice, Stanley Kunit, Louise Bogan, Conrad

Wake Island lies on a direct route from Hawaii to Hong Kong.

BAHA'I EXPANDING

WILMETTE, m. (AP)-Head-quarters of the Baha'i faith reports that its number of assemblies (congregations) in the United States now totals 350, double what it was 10 years ago.

KEPT HIS VOW

ROCHESTER, England (AP)I| The Rt. Rev. Robert W. Stan-|| nard. Dean of Rochester, an- nouncing his retirement at 70, i said: When I was ordained l| was horrified at the number of people who were then hanging on to a great age when they| could not do their job, and I| resolved then to resign when I was 70.

FORDDEAIBI

Puerto Rico now gets its largest income from manufac- turing.

VOTE FOR

D. S. SPAIN

FORCOUNTY COMMISSIONER1st DISTRICT SATURDAY, JUNE 25th, 1966

2nd PRIMARYEXPERIENCED IN BUSINESS & EARNING

Member of the Americen Legion, Perm Bureau, Ex-Chairman County Board of Elections.

YOUR SUPPORT AND VOTE SOLICITED

This Adv. CpntribufDd By Frinds Of Mr. Spain

SPORTS

SAIE

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ACROSS

Tha Daily Raffactor, Graanvilla, N. C.Thursday, Juna 23, 1966IS

l.PlllQW

29. CiTllWar

cover

general

5. Slough

30. Plague

8. Xcwt

33. Rdigioua

11. Pcrs. fairy

maxims

12.1Iaakof

36. Extinct

hviiic

bird

13. Deplore

37. Qpaint

34. Epochal

.38. Hereditary

15. House-

42. Wild rice

%vifc's chore

45. Dismal

17. Conserva

46. Jap. sash

tives

47. Name

19. ]ap. family

meaning

hadgc

watchful

20. W'ild

48. Easy gait

animal

49. Afternoon

21. Redacts

social

24. Egg white

SO. Avir

28. Drive

51. Female

slantingly

sheq>

ubbus iioa

ggas US

B QUO QQcna SQB

boqbb

BggjDB QQQQQ BPBH LC/UQH

SOLUTION OF YIITSRDAY^ FUZzil

D01L\N l.SmaU barracuda 2. Leading man

S.Sandarac

tree

4. Environ* moit

Par tim 22 mln. 4a NcwatMtvrn

45"

6/23

5. Cut meat

6. BUde r. Dwarf

8. Green cop* per arsenate

9. Plea, aatric

10 Two-year

old sheep 16. Beckon 18. Shade tree

22. Weight

23. Establish

24. Everyone

25.*TheIidn*

26. Elephant's-ear

27. Ostensible

31. Mythical lance

32. Mutilate

34. Synthetic language

35. Confess

39. In a line

40. Finish line

41.Watch(

42.Joke

43. Mr.

Uncoln

44. Irascibility

California Faces Population Boom

By JAMES BOW

SACRAMENTO. Calif. (AP) Californias zooming population some day may mean standing room only amid gray, sooty smog, but state officials report no plans to charge anyone at^ mission. /

A report released Sunday m a research group in Washington, D.C., quoted suggestions that California charge a tax on new arrivals and curb planning of new highways, industries and water supplies.

You can discourage population by planning the worst school system in the nation, comments Dr. Leslie E. Car-bert, state planning officer. But that is ridiculous.

How can you tax people for migrating within the United States? asked Walter P. Holl-ann, chief of the states population research. That would be^ thrown out of the lowest court in the land.

The crew-cut Hollmann works in a windowless office in the state library.

Gov. Edmund G. Brown once joked about barricading the borders against migrants but he has asked his staff to ready the state to make room for millions more. Plans must consider everything from sewers to lihlver-sities.

Hollmann didnt argue with figures published by Robert C. Cook; president of Population Ref.:rence Bureau, Inc., that Californias net gain of 1,500 new residents a day may mean

1.5 billion people half t worlds current population

100 years.

it any Californian can il with his conclusions,

[ollmann added. Californias current estimated population is slightly more than 19 million, largest in the nation.

From stormy Watts in Los Angeles to the quiet northern redwoods, much of the current planning to cope with a growing population seems to be racing with no finish line in sight.

Some of the programs include:

The $2-blUion state water project, approved by voters in 1960 to bring water from wet northern California to the arid south through 1390.

The master plan for higher education, designed to expand the 18 state colleges and nine University of California branches with new campuses to handle hundreds of thousands of stu-ents.

Rapid transit, already begun ii4 the San Francisco Bay area with preliminary studies approved by the Legislature this year for Los Angeles.

Other plans involve smog control, freeways, conservation and business. Private firms continue to grow although aerospace shutdowns in the past in San Diego and Sacramento have cased problems for those cities* expanded populations.

The fact is were a growing, balanced economy,* Hollmann said.

Canadian Force Keeps Vigil On Arctic Front

ST. HUBERT, Que.-(NNS) Canadian aJr defense forces, on the northern front lines of the North American Air Defense Command, have a three-D missiondetection . . . dea-crimination . . . destruction.

It calls for knowing whos in your air space and, if hes unfriendly, doing something about it.

Joined under NORAD with U. S. air defense elements, the Canadian Forces Air Defense Command is headqaartsred now at St. Hubert.

Beginning this summer, it will move, over the period of a year, to North Bay, Ont., and form a joint headquarter with Northern NOR J) Region.

The three-D task jremains the same, though.

The first D detection begins inside the Arctic Circle with the Distant Early Warning Line, started by the U. S. in 1955. Canadian Forces ADC controls the four main dew sites, which are at Cambridge Bay, Cape Parry and Hall Beach in the Northwest Territories, and at Cape Dyer on Baffin Island.

The command also runs 29 of the 35 radar stations in the top tier of the blanket system covering most of southern Canada and tiie U. S.

The job of the other two Ds belongs primarily to the supersonic CF-lOlB Voodoo jet fightr er interceptor. Canadlaa Forces ADC has three squadrons fA them -one at Comox, B. C., another at BagotvUle, Que., and a third at Chatham, N. B., with an advanced air bast at Val dOr, Que.

The Voodoo carries the conventional Fal on as well as tlw nuclear-capable Genie air-to-air

guided missile, giving it a multiple pass capability.

Also charged with doing the destruction job, should it become necessary, are two nuclear-armed Bomarc surface -to-air missile squadrons, one at North Bay ana the other at LaMacaza, Que.

The three-D mission is heavily dependent on fast communications, and ADC has a vast net from sea to sea and border to pole employing teletype circuits, telephone land-Una circuits, microwave systems, radio links in the high frequencies and scatter redio systems.

The latter bounced radio waves off ionospheric and tropospheric layers so long distances from the Arctic to southern areas are linked.

ADC has a space surveillance capability through its Baker -Nunn camera at Cold Lake, Alta., which tracks satellites in polar orbit and passes the Information to NORAD headquarters in Colorago Springs.

Something like 15,000 military and dvUian people serve ADC in Canada.

TOBACCO RESEARCH

WASHINGTON (AP) ^ The Agriculture Departments Re-seerch Service hes awarded 11^ anta for tobacco research to

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16~Tht Daily Rafiacter, Graanvilla, N. C.-Thursda^, Juna 23, 1966Medal Of Honor Awarded Quiet, Shy Lieutenant

By SEYMOUR M. HERSH

WASHINGTON (AP) -Americas newest medal of honor winner is a shy, quie;t 32-year-old 1st lieutenant who says he didnt know he was being a hero during that long night last year in South Viet Nam.

I had a mission to perform and I did it, recalled Charles 0. Williams, a wearer of the green beret of the Army Special Forces. The thought that I was being a hero diint occur to me. I just wan^ to protect my men.

Williams took command of his detachment after his commanding officer was wounded during a fierce night-long battle while a Viet Cong regiment was attempting to overrun the special forces outpost at Dong Xoai

on June 9-10, 1965.

Despite several wounds, Williams directed defense operations, stabilized his units position and encouraged his troops to hold out against the attackers. At the time, he was executive officer of the A detachment, 5th Special Forces Group.

He was ordered back to the United States last February after a years service in Viet Nam.

In an exclusive interview in advance of being awarded the nations highest honor today by President Johnson at a White House ceremony, Williams said some signs of that night in Viet Nam are still with him.

I still have some nerve damage, he said, and a machine gun bullet caught me here he pointed to a neatly sutured eight-inch scar on his right fore-

Senior choir members of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church are asked to meet with the BTU Sunday evening at 5:30.

A HERO AND HIS FAMILY, Lt. Charles Q. Williams poses with his family in Washington on the eve of being honored as Americas newest winner of the Medal of Honor. The Lieutenant, a 32-yearold wearer of the Green Beret, is scheduled to receive from President Johnson today Americas highest award for heroism. Children are, from left: Bart, 7; anny, 12; Shannon, 2; seated beside her mother, and Terry, 10. (AP Wirephoto)

Sen. Russell Sees Better Outlook In S. Viet Nam

The senior choir of York Memorial AME Zion Church will have rehearsal tonight ^ 8 oclock with the gospel cirrus.

The Rev. C. Thompson and Choir from Wilson will render a program for Qub No. 1 at Sweet Hope FWB Church Sunday at 3 p. m.

By JACK BELL

The Army disclosed it'" is

_ converting 11 World War II oil

WASHINGTON tankers into floating electrical

T3 MllCCOII COlH TAiHIIV . . vvTi_ j 1 J

generating plants. When docked

Richard B. Russell said today the U.S. military situation in Viet Nam i improving and political stability in Saigon is a

in Viet Nam, the electricity the

ships generate will be relayed to

-power stations. The Army

great deal letter than it was six, drawing on its

weeks ago. 150,000-barrel oil capacity,

Russell, chairman of the Sen-jean produce power around the ate Armed Services Cbmmittee,jciock for about two years with-said We are not out of toe out refueling, woods yet but significant mili- j Army medical researchers; tary progress is being reported tests have disclosed a! against the Viet Cong and North j^aif the number of

Vietnamese. , gy also can be used to combat

'This progress has been made malaria, which afflicted 1,801 despite the tragic handicap of:U.S. soldiers in Viet Nam last political dissension behind the year. Officials said the drug, lines, the Georgia Democrat |(iiamino-diphenv!;ulfone, resaid. But I believe that latter | duces by half the number situation is a great deal better men stricken by malaria.

A A

than it was six weeks ago.

In other developments relating to Viet Nam:

Maj. Gen. Roy Lassetter Jr., deputy assistant chief of staff for intelligence, told the

VOTE FOR J. VANCE PERKINS

AN EXPERIENCED PUBLIC SERVANT

JUNE 25TH (Sacond Primary) FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER Your Support Will Bo Approciated

House Appropriations Committee in testimony made public today that the only way to halt the movement of Communist troops, arms and ammunition into South Viet Nam is to seize the ground over which it moves.

Perhaps significantly, Russell said in an interview that he cant talk about a possible escalation of the U.S. military effort forecast in the Senate Wednes-| day by Sen. Jacob K. Jarvits, R-i N.Y.

Urging a reciprocal reduction in hostilities, Javits said President Johnson had provided the rationale for the further escalation of the conflict. He alluded to Johnsons statement Saturday that the United States may have to step up operations in toe ! south and raise toe cost of I aggression in the north.

I There is general belief among members of Congress that the war is going to get hotter. Some feel that escalation may come while members are scattered on an Independence Day vacation and critics lack a ready-made forum in Washington.

of Zion Chaj^l FWB Church will observe their anniversary Sunday night at 7 oclock. Several choirs will participate on the program.

Star of the East No. 223, Pactlas, will observe St. John Day Sunday at Hayes Chapel Church at 3 p. m. Members are asked to meet at the hall at 2 p. m.

Eniest Peterson, W. M.

Willis Langley, Secy

arm. I was lucky though, Williams added with a grimace. It only grazed my arm. Otherwise I might have lost it.

There are other signs, too, of that night in Viet Nam.

Stocky and fair-skinned, Williams looks older than his 32 years. He doesnt want to go back to Viet Nam.

Ill probably be going back some day, toe professional soldier said. I canH say I want to go Ive got a family and a life back here but if Im told to go I will.

Williams said he has no re-grete whatsoever about his service in Southeast Asia. There is a real big job to do and it was my job to do it to the best of my ability.

^Were fighting a just cause over there, he said. The commies have to be stopped somewhere.

Despite toe antiwar criticism back home, he said, Things are going real fine over there.

Morale is high.

Williams, born Sept. 17, 1933 in Charleston, S.C., enlisted in toe Army in 1952, two years after finishing high school.

Eleven years later he graduated from officer candidate school at Ft Benning, Ga. They called me pop there, Williams recalled, because he was older than his classmates.

Now chief of the special forces procurement and re-enlistment division at Ft Bragg, N.C., he is proud to be a wearer of toe green beret.

Were a fine organization the best, he said. These people are professionals. TTiey know their jobs and they did their jobs.

But toe conversation, inevitably, turns back to that night In Viet Nam.

Winning the medal of honor is toe greatest thing that ever happen^ to me and ever will, Williams said. I simply was doing my job to toe best of my

Monsoon Rains Ease Drought Over India

The Empire Social Qub will meet Sunday at 6:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Ida Williams, 506-C Mckinley Ave.

The Junior Choir Club of Sel-via Chapel FWB Church will meet tonight at 7 o<:lock at the home of Miss Gloria Sheppard.

The Community Spiritual Singers of Grimesland will meet at toe home of Mrs. Verna Hawkins Saturday at 8 p. m. Members of toe group are asked to meet at Hayes Chapel Church Sun(iay at 3 p. m.

The Rev. J. W. Perkins will preach at Fleming Chapel Church Friday at 8 p. m.

Elder Robert Johnson will preach at Morning Star Holy Church, Simpson, Wednesday night. He will be accompanied by a group of singers from Stokes.

A junior choir union will be held at Hayes Chapel Church Sunday at 7:30 p. m.

Cherry Lane Church junior choir will have rehearsal tonight at 7:30.

AYDEN The junior choir

The Modemettes Social Club will meet Sunday at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. WUliams, 610 Pitt St.

30 p Ode

essa

An official board meeting will be held at Mt. Calvary FWB Church Friday night according to toe Rev. W. L. Jones.

Mens day will be observed Sunday. During the 11 a. m. service music will be presented by a special male choir with the sermon by the pastor.

GRIFTON The Rev. P. H. Mumford, pastor of Zion Temple AME Zion Church, announces toe following services for Saturday.

Dr. A. E. Hudson will preside at toe q u a r t e rly conference which begins at 2:30 p.m. All members of toe conference will give quarterly reports.

Local Union No. 10 will have a membership meet Monday night, June 27, in the educational building of Cornerstone Baptist Churck

By JOE MCGOWAN JR.

NEW DELHI, India (AP) The summer monsoon has returned to drought-stricken India, and forecasters expect it to deliver normal rainfaU to the hungry countrys parched fields and reservoirs.

Last year the monsoon failed and crops withered, threatening the nation of 495 million with a famine. Disaster was prevented only by drastic increase in American shipments of grain to an average of more than a million tions a month.

'This year the rains have moved from Indias southern tip northward and reached New Delhi Wednesday ~ the earliest onset of the monsoon since 1961.

By the end of toe month, said Forecaster R.K.S. Saxena, the monsoon should establish itself over toe entire country, west across toe Rajasthan D^ ert to the Pakistan border and north to the Himalayas.

'The indications are that the New Delhi area can expect more or less normal rainfall.

The capitals average rainfall is 26 inches, most of it during the two and a half months of the summer monsoon.

However, weathermen In

Bombay report that the monsoon there appears feeble and rainfall to date somewhat less than normal.

^The onset of toe rains means Indian farmers can begin planting their vital wheat and rice crops. But relief from food shortages wont come until after the crops are harvested.

The situation may actually worsen during the monsoon as the rains disrupt transportation in many'areas and slow toe unloading of grain in ports.

Three Tar Heels Die In Viet Nam

WASHINGTON (AP)-!? De-fense Department reports that two more North Carolina soldiers have been killed in action and another has died of non-hostile causes in Viet Nam.

Killed in action were Sgt Reiner W. Bierowski, whose wife, Peggy, lives in Fayetteville, and Pfc. Alton B. Dunn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crawford of Rt 2, Fayetteville.

Spec. 4 Charles H. McRae, son of Mr. and Mrs. William McRae of Lumberton, was listed as having died of non-hostile causes.

ability. I just wanted to protect my men.

His wife, Anita, and their three sons and daughter came to Washington for toe presentation.

As for his pretty, excited wife, she said she was happy just to have him home again.

Hes about the same man, she added. You cant know how relieved I am._

MULTIPLE STOVE GAS CURERS USING 9, 12 OR 16 STOVES HAVE A HIGH FIPE LOSS RECORD

Survey made during the 1964 curing season shows gas curers Ming 9, 12 and 16 multiple stoves have a high fire loss. One farmer lost three bams in three weeks. A number of farmers lost two bama dining the curing sea. son. Another farmer lost four boms in two years. All of the bams that burned were equipped with one make gas curer.

During the 1965 curing season, one rural fire department haul 4 bcum fires reported and all 4 bams were eijuipped with a 9, 12 or 16 multiple stove gas curer and all were one make.

There are eeveral hundred ether makes oil and gas curers in use in the area served by the same fire departmmt, but none had a bam fire during Um curing season.

The high fire loss and high curing cost with the 9,12 and IS multiple stove gas curers is costing the tobacco farmers millions of dollars compared to the safest and most economical curers on the market,

Florence - Mayo manufactures safe oil and gas tobacco eurers. Florence-Majro manufactures economical oil curerThe Tlor-ence-Mayo Super Jet, The ITor-ence-Mayo Improved l^dal Jet and The ITorence-Mayo Open Flame Curers, will cut your curing cost one-half or more.

Florence-Mayo Super Jet Oas Curer with 100% safety la the easiest gas curer to install and operate on the market. The only one stove gas eurer with modulating thermostat and two stage burner. 60,000 to 120,000 BTTTs for low yellowing heat and 480,000 BTU's maximum heat output for drying and killing stem. Only one burner to light by operator. Thermostat located Inside or outside ef Bam.

Adv.

A FALSE RELIGION

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - The death-of-God theology is a false religionanother gospel, evangelist Billy Graham writes in Decision magazine.

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Firemen Called Out Yesterday

Greenville firemen were call-; ed to two fires yesterday, onej of which heavily damaged the! kitchen of a dwelling at 1308 West Fourth St. i

Fire officers said trucks responded to a call at 11:50 a.m. to the Fourth Street dwelling and found the kitchen on fire.

Officers, reporting that the kitchen was burned out and heavy smoke damage resulted to the remainder of the dwelling, said toe fire apparently started from a leaking gas line.

Fire units were also called at 5:47 p. m. to a car fire.

Firemen, responding to an alarm from Box 145 at the intersection of Fourth and Con-tentnea Streets, found a car owned by James Crandell on fire.

light damage was reported by firefighters who said the blaze started when electrical wiring in toe vehicle developed a short circuit

Three-Yoar-Old Struck By Car

Greenville police reported a three-year-old child was taken i to Pitt Memorial Hospital yes-' terday for treatment of injuries he received in a 5:20 p. m. traffic mishap on East Gum Road, 175 feet West of the Washington Street intersection.

Police said Patsy Joe Harris of 1311 Van Dyke St. was injured when struck by a car driven by Geraldine Harris Nelson, 24, of 306B (3iurch St.

Officers, who made no charges, said no damage resulted to toe vehicle.

WILL REJOIN MARCH NEW YORK (AP) - James Meredith said today he plans to rejoin civil rights marchers in .Canton, Miss., sometime Friday.

Meredith said he w(iuld fly to Sf. Louis. Mo., later today and go from there to Mississippi.

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Soviet Military Aid To N. Viet

Nqm Is Growing

By ROBERT TUCKMAN SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) -- Recent visitors to Hanoi say Soviet military aid and influence in North Viet Nam appear to be growing.

They report in creasing amounts of supplis arriving from the Soviet Union and Eastern Europe. This is especially

spring in (to South Ciet Nam.) Morale in Hanoi, the visitors say, seems to be very high, but there is anxiety over possi-' ble American air attacks on the capital, so far spared.

The same sources also gave' these impressions of North Vieti Nam: i

There is no visible effect of

true of trucks and military i U.S. air attacks on communica-eq^uipment. The rate of replace-' tions and transportation routes, ment of trucks is said to be The main rail route to Commu-much greater than the rate they nist ^hina is open and trains are being destroyed by Ameri- leave and arrive daily, can air attacks. | The highway routes between

The Russians, these travelers l 3"cl I! ^hong continue

say, seem to be gaining in- Bridges knocked out

fluence over the Chinese with! around Hanoi have been replac-the North Vietnamese govern-'floating bamboo bridges ment. which will handle trucks, but

At the same me, they add.' Hun^eds of mucks

the Hanoi regime still shows no, depart

disposition to negotiate a settle-i . . .

ment with the United States. ;, '"'[stry is devo-

'TUe.w. o u ! ted to total war but there is a

mh ^ r f f X: critical labor shortage, should negotiate at this stage,) Hanoi, food and supplies

returned visitor just about reach the ration quo-

f outside the capital com-

cause of toe Buddhist disturb, u^o(jities gpg especially

anees in South Viet Nam, the textiles and fate; will of toe ^ericans to stay oni r, e! the major 'ood staple, is

fair supply and the Chinese They also feel they are get- are sending in more. The last

ttng a g(Md grip on southern' rice harvest in North Viet Nam'

Laof and ha\dng gotten this grip; was good in the southern Pan-i they can sit down and wait two handle area but over-all years or more. Then, they will, nothing wonderful. use the right opportunity to' ___

was

Had Last Word Before Surgery

POWELL, Wyo. (AP) Dr. Lester Allison, Powell, und e r-went surgery recently at a Billings, Mont., hospital. Just before the operation he talked Jiurses into slipping him a bottle 0' merthiolate.

His colleagues, preparing for the operation, removed the sheet covering him and found the following message painted across Allisons chest;

Think.

Turned His Back On Local Talent

LITTLE FRIENDS Eighteen month-old Angela Szeke-ly found six cuddly playmates in her backyard that really go for* her charms. Her parents unfortunately had to break up the one-day romance by sending the baby gophers to the Kalamazoo Nature Center which will raise them to maturity and release them on its 300-acre grounds. AP Wirephoto)

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Chief Deputy Jailer Tom Burns turned his back on the free talent available recently when the safe refused to open in San Francisco jail.

A locksmith opened the safe after four hours.

Four or five safe-crackers were in residence behind bars at the time, Burns said, but they lacked special drills.

^yway, I thought it might be illegal, he added.

Octogenarian Pla ys Mean Tennis Game

MOORESTOWN, N.J. (AP) Actor Edward Everett Horton, 8, plays a mean game of tennis, by special octogenarian rules. The ball has to come to him, and he always wins.

Horton, a stage veteran of 56 years, now appearing in a nearby straw hat theater, visits toe

Haddon Wood Indoor Tennis Center, every day for a game with the club pro, Jim McCaffrey.

And so far, the robust, athletic McCaffrey has yet to win.

The first day Horton appeared, dressed in long linen slacks and a white dress shirt, he announced his rules.

WANTED

You understand the rules of this game. You always return toe ball to me and I will always be standing in the center of the court, unless Im sitting down somewhere.

DAILY REFLECTOR

Later, he expanded on his game.

Tilden, Budge, Kramer. Theyve all played this game. They found it inadvisable to hit to my backhand. I dont hit backhands.

McCaffrey tried Hortons backhand, serving to the actors left. Horton waved his racket as the ball sailed past.

Another rule prohibits volleying, but apparently the most important one, says Horton, is I always win.

The first morning I lost 6-1, said McCaffrey. The second morning I lost 6-0.

You are playing much better today, Horton told hin.

Avoided Fine On Overdue Book

NEWCASTLE, Wyo. (AP) The Newcastle city library suspended the overdue fines of any book returned to the library during library week recently.

One Newcastle man took advantage of the offer and returned a novel by Robert Louis Stevenson. The book was 40 years overdue. If assessed, the overdue fine would have amounted to about $292.

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SAULT STE. MARIE, Ont. (AP) The sea lamprey,which feeds on valuable food fish, has been 90 per cent eliminated in the Great Lakes, says Donald McKeman, director of the U.S. Bureau of (Commercial Fishe

ries.

He said toe trout population in the Great Laea wag up tenfold in toe past few years.

NAMI

Not So Daring; He Checked Up

The Daily Reflector

BELLEVILLE, Kan. (AP)-Albert H. Bachelor has an automobile tag with the number 000007, but its only a sample.

He saw the tag with five zeros on it (m display at toe county license office and someone gave it to him. He added the 7 himself.

I thought I might get a traffic ticket, he said, but I talked to some officers and they said it was okay.

^ QRCULATION DEPT.

BOX 408 - GREENVILLE, N. C

AUXILIARYS FKEXY

HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - Mrs. Jack Strickland of Ailtrora, Colo., has been elected president of the National Ladies Auxiliary of the American Baptist Association.

\he Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tburtday, June 23, 196617

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BENEFICURY

Marie Wilson is chief beneficiary in the will of a stage elec-LOS ANGELES (AP)Actress trician whom she drove home

after every performance of a show for more than seven years.

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Breathing Spell In Rising Prices

Bargain Buys

By SAM DAWON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK (AP) If your diet has been running strongly to pork, poultry, eggs, cucumbers and green peppers, your pocketbook should be fatter. But if you have taken on a new mortgage, needed some house repairs, and made more trips to

brought into line, the doctor, denst or hospital,' The drop in some food prices as well as to the barber or beau-1 was due to the weather, when ty stop, your pocketbook proba- the growing season arrived.

bly is flatter than ever.

That is what the average citizen is likely to get out of a study of the latest report on the governments consumer price

named declined so much in May for his efforts. 'Hie food proces-that the drop almost offset the sors point to the rising costs of

rise m the services named, along with higher costs for any new furniture, womens clothing or cigarettes you may have bought.

Many a citizen may have been ^ unaware of this breathing spell i studying the spread in price. It in the rapid race toward a higlr that the la^r PJftion of

I the food marketing bill was

er cost of living.

But to statistics-conscious Washington, the bwid in the index chart of the Labor Departments consumer price index is welcomed as another sign that in May, at least, the inflationary forces that were storming ahead early in the year were being

of Hb*r P. W^orlhlnaton. Dtc*sd, of ewt CoMofv, tfl* I o notify all persons hovlnfi clolms aoatnsi seld estofe to present them to the undersigned ineculof et Greenville. North Ceroilnou on er betere the J3rd. dev of Deeember, leee, or this notice will be pteed In ber of their recovery. All persons Indebted to sold estofe will pleose moke knmedlote settlemenl.

This the 10th doy of June. IW6.

Jervis ft. Worthington, Executor of the Lost Will end Testomenl of Heber F. Worthington, Deceosed. Roberts A Wooten, Attorneys June 23, 30 July 7, U,

Both farmers and food processors have been sensitive of late to complaints about rising prices. The farmer points at the relatively small percentage of

foods i the retail price tag that he gets

preparing, transporting and retailing food, and say their profits are comparatively small.

The shopper just pays and wonders. But the Federal Reserve Bank in Dallas has been

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about 45 per cent of the total, or almost $22 billion, in 1964.

These were latest figures available from the Department of Agriculture.

From all indications the total bill has risen since, but the bank says the labor cost as a percentage has held fairly stable over recent years.

The number of workers engaged in food processing and marketing has grown to nearly nine million. The bank says the growth is due to the steady rise in the volume of products marketed, the increase in services available per unit, and a cut in average hours worked.

In the last 10 years marketing costs have increased 43 per cent, while raw food costs have risen 31 per cent. The bank says the spread between farm and retail prices has increased because of additional services involved and now demanded.

It says: The conveniently packaged, highly standardized, and almost completely prepared commodity on display is the end product of a fast-changing food industry that sells much more than food with each unit.

That may not make your food bill any more pleasant to pay, but thats how the industry explains higher prices.

NHc* ! Public Huarlng On TKu Quustlun of tho Atfogtlon of an Ordlnanco Annoxing Contiguous Torrltory to ttio City of Groo willo, Noiiti Carolina Tho ownors of the real properly hereinafter descrlbod, the same being contiguous to the City of Greenville, having filed a petition requesting the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, to attnex said property to the City of Greenville, pursuant to Article SO of Chapter 10 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice Is hereby given that the City Council of the City ot Greenville, North Carolina, will, on Thursday, July 14, 19M, at 8:00 oclock P.M., In the Council Room of the Municipal Building in Greenville, North Carolina, hold a public hearing on the question of the adoption of an ordinance an-rtexing the following Described territory

to the City of Greenville;

Those certain tracts or parcels of land situate, lying and being in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, know as the Oakmont Baptist Church property. The Carriage House Inn property and the James L. Evans property and being more particularly described as follows:

BEGINNING at a point in the present corporate limits line, said point being located In the western right-of-way line of N. C. Highway No. 43 at a point where the northern right-of-way line of the Red Banks Road would Intersect the western right-of-way line on N. C. Highway No. 43, if said northern right-of-way line of the Red Banks Road were prelected westerly to the western right-of-way of said N. C. Highway No. 43, and running thence N. 78 degrees 14" F., approximately 1044 feet along the northern right-of-way line of the said Red Banks Road and the present corpoiate limits to a point; thence S. 11 degrees 46" E., crossing the Red Banks Read, 638.75 feet to an iron stake in the centerline of the existing gas line easement; thence S. 68 degrees 19" 40 seconds W. along the centerline of aforesaid gas line easement 336.46 feet to a ditch; thence S. 40 degrees 50" E. along said ditch approximately 315 feet to the southeast corner of the Carriage House property; thence S. 50 degrees 50" W. 353 feet to the western right-of-way line of N. C. Highway No. 43; thence, N. 37 degrees 30" W. along the western right-of-way line of said N. C. Highway No. 43 approximately 1264 feet to the point of BEGINNING, located in the present corporate limits llns. Containing approximately 12.53 acres, exclusive of N. C. Highway No. 43 and the Red Banks Road.

Ail interested persons are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid whan they wi'l be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

By Order Of The City Council W. N. Moore,

City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney

June 16, 23, 30, July 7

TV Log

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of the power of sale contamed in a certain deed of trust executed m Hazel Gibbs Moore to Fred T. MattpjB 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 subject to foreclosure and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the higher bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at twelve o'clock noon ou me 28th day of June. 1966. The land conveyed in said deed of trust being more particu-

WNCT

THURSDAY

5:00 L. Thaxton 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Art. Smith 7:30 Munsti 8:00 Gllliga 8:30 Three|Sons 9:00 Movie*

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FRIDAY

6:30 Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy 10:30 McCoys 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dvke 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather

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THURSDAY

7:00 Rangers 7:30 Dan. Boone 8r30 Laredo 9:30 Mickie Finn 10:00 Dean Martin 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Fishing 11:30 Tonignf FRIDAY 6:30 Aspect 7:00 Today 9:00 Beaver 9:30 Girl Talk 10:00 Eye Guess 10:25 News 10:30 Concentra. 11:00 Morning Satr 11:30 Paradise Bay 12:00 Debnam 12:15 Farmer 12:25 Weather 12:30 P. Office . 12:55 News

1:00 Jeopardy 1:30 Make Deal 1:55 News 3:00 Our Llveo 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another WorM 3:30 Don't Say!

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11:00 Weather< >

11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight WNCT-TV .

WNBE

THURSDAY

5:00 Fun House , 5:30 Boots & Sad. 6:00 Eprly Report 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 Batman 7:00 Gidget 7:30 Henry Phyfe 8:00 Bewitched .8:30 Peyton Pi. 9:00 Baron

10:10 Weather 110:15 Biography I 10:45 L. Young ; 11:15 Theatre FRIDAY 7.00 Lalanne ! 7:30 Marshalf I 8:00 R. Room I 9:00 Early Show ; 10:30 Dating 111:00 Di Reed I 11:30 Knows Best 12:00 B. Casey

1:00 Confidential 1:30 Time For Us .1:55 News 2:00 G. Hospital 2:30 Nurses 3:00 Too Young 3:24 Beauty Spot 3:30 Action Is 4:00 Market 4:30 Seahunt 5:00'Fun House 5:M ^rshall

6:10 Weather 6:15 News 630 Flintstones 7:00 E. Tubbs 7:30 Addams Fam. 8:00 Hpney West 8:30 Farmers D. 9:00 Court- Martial 10:00 News 10:10 Weather 10:15 Tammy 10:45 L. Young 11:15 Theatre

larty described as follows:

BEGINNING at a point In'the southern property line of Broad Street, said point being the northwest corner of the lot of the parties of the first part and further being located 79 feet, more or Rss, east of the intersection of the southern property Hne of Broad Street and the western property line of Center Street; and running thence at a right angle with Broad Street and In a southerly direction 90 feet to a corner; and thence In an eastwardly direction and parallel with Broad Street 28.5 feet to a corner; thence In s northerly direction and parallel with the first line 90 feet to the southern pruoerty line of Broad Street; thence in a western direction and with the southern property line of Broad Street 28.5 feet to the point of beginning.

This sale will be made subject to all outstanding taxes and municipal essess-ments.

This the 27th day of May. 1964.

Fred T, Mattox, Trustee Blount 8, Taft, Attorneys June 2, 9, 16, 23

North Caroline Pitt County The undersigned having qualified as Administrator of tha Estate ot Herbert Holmes Wilhelm, deceased, late of PiH County, this Is to notify all persons having ciaims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 30th day of November, 1966, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please maxe immeaiat.* pei^ ment.

This the 31st day of May, 1966. Wachovia Bank 8< Trust Company, Administrator of the Estate of Herbert Holmes Wilhelm James, Speight, Watson and Brewer, Attorney:

June 2, 9, 16, 23, 30 .8. July 7, 1966

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sal#

FORD 1964 XL, loaded, Factory Warranty, like new. Priced to sell. F & D Motor Co., Bethel, 758-4408,

FORD 1959, Galaxle 500, auto, trans, power steering, also, Rambler 1958, Super Deluxe, auto, trans., air cond. each for Special price of $195. Cay ton Motor Sales, Corner of Greene & Dickinson Ave.

OPEL 2, 1958 2 dr. and 1960

stationwagon, one owner, call Vic Pezzulla 758-1123

VOLKSWAGEN 2 a 1964 deluxe sedan and a 1963 Karman Ghia- Both cars extra clean. See Vic Pezzula, PL 8-1123.

VOLKSWAGEN 1964 blue, $100 and take over payments of $48.63 per month. Phone 758-4847 after 5:0Q p.m.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

RUICK 1965 Skylark conver-ble. R/H, auto, trans. power steering & brakes, 22.000 miles. Phelps Chevrolet.

CHEVROLET 1963 Impala

coupe, R/H, 2 speed, 327 engine, one owner, 35,000 actual miles. Phelps Chevrolet.

VOLKSWAGEN 1964, Excellent condition, $1,195. Call 758-4683 between 5 & 7 p.m.

A WORKING MANS CAR AT a working mans price still exists. See at Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc. PL 2-4525.

WE BUY-WE SELL-WE TRADE New & Used Cars or Trucks Harrington & White Motors, 264 By-Pass. Phone 756-3123.

STOP STALLING! DRIVE A fully reconditioned and guaranteed used car from Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc., 752-4525,

CHEVROLET 1963 BelAir. 4-dr. V8, auto, trans. power steering, R/H, one owner. Extra clean. Stafford Olds.

ARE YOU DRIVING A LOW-PRICED / CAR?

COMET 1961 2 dr., extra clean & privately owned. Call PL 2-4824.

FIAT 1966, 1100-D, white with red interior. Call 758-2496.

FORD 1961 4 dr. hdtp. Galaxie, extra clean, R/H, auto, trans., ww, power steering, only $897. See Till Chauncey or Walter Curry, S&E Motor Service, Ayden. '46-3111.

FORD 1963 Convertible, 390 engine, Crulse-O-Matlc, new top, clean, $1195. Bills Body Shop. PL8-1809.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HONDA

SALE

GOOD BARGAIN

Used Cars

1*9 FALCON WAGON Uifa Features Air Cojndi-tion, automatic transmission.

/A OLDSMOBILE 4-OU door hardtop. Power steering, power brakes, factory air.

The Price Is Right At

HARRINGTON & WHITE

USED CARS

*64 By-Pass PL -312S

HONDA

S-90

HONDA

S-65

250

175

Poor Choice For Master's Thesis

I.ARAMIE, Wyo. (AP) - A University of Wyoming psycho- logy graduate student, Kent An-| ger of Kensington, Md., is do- ing his niasters thesis on rati runnin{. mazes and their reactions to receiving awards.

^ He obtained 48 white male fats to carry out his experiments tlk ii found out too late that he was allergic to rats.

Public Notices

NOTICI

North Carolina Pitt County Having thb iBh

fhe t V.l

lor of

ounlifipd Will and

as I Excai-Taslamanf

DO YOU HIT THE

PAVE1\/IETNT POOPED?

Stan's Cycle Center

^or. Fourth A Greene

. . . flwt loeka eMl ftals Nke a lew prlcad car?

Than ye havtnT drivan a 1986 Pentlae* Pontiac effers luxurloa not efforod on ttie se<allod low-prlcotf cars. You awa if to yourstif to find out wfiy Pontiac hat baan Amarica's 3rd largatt tallar rtr 6 ttraigtrt ytart.

BROWN-WOOD PONTIAC

1385 DICKINSON AVI.

PLl-Tlf

BOAT FOR SALE

17 FT. O&W OUTBOARD BOAT 50 Hp Evinrude Motor & Cor trailer. Call 758-1419 after S p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HAND-PICKED

Used Cars

AC VOLKSWAGEN Like 00 New Condition. Folly equipped.

A J PONTIAC BonneviUe Off Blue finish, 4-door hardtop, power steering, power brakes.

The Price Is Right At

HARRINGTON & WHITE

USED CARS

*64 By-Pass PL 6-3123

FOR SALE IN LOVELY LAKEWOOD PINES

Located on beautiful 2 acre wooded lot, 3 bedrooms. 2t4 baths, large living room, attractive family room, dining room.

Air Conditioned Full Basement

MOVE & OVERTON REALTY CO.

758-4585

Till Dialir Whin You Buy is Moro Ifflportont To You

Than Tho Cor You Buy.

Priced right and sold with a H* mo. warranty, these cars are top values. See them tomorrow.

MERCURY 4 Door

White, power steering, one local ownei and like new.

VOLKSWAGEN Coupe

Blue, Radio, one local owner. Tops.

Evtryon* cin't b ileriouily iiagpy. but they can at laast ba coal. Tho VEEP by ARA puts automobila air conditionini within tha raach of ont and all. Just imaiint volumts of wintry air pourinc into tho interior of your car as you laugh at smotharinf heat with tha windows rollad up. Full radius vanis cont{l tha output from two powtrful blowtr whasis to diroct air whtra and whan you want it. Try it for yoursalf.

Comfort all the,way wjtK ARA...

One Day Service

PKICK.S STAKT AT

250

Installed

Terms Avuilable For All ari

Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc.

West End Circle 752-4525 N.C. Dealer 2634 ,

OLDSMOBILE Station Wagon

Jllue- full power, one local owner. A top car.

COMET

4 Door

White, Economy 6 cyl. engine. Standard trans

COMET 4 Door

Light blue Caliente with V8 eng. Power steering, auto tra~.s. Its perfect.

MERCURY 4 Door

Light blue, full pow-ec.. faciocy. -air,- oaie lady owner.

FORD. OZ PICKUP

V8 eng. Radio, heater, ' * A >ery good car. '

CHEVELLE Malibu Coupe

Yellow, black vtnyl trim. V8 eng. 4 in floor one local owner.

MERCURY 4 Door

Light blur, power steering, auto tr.ins. A perfect car for a particular person.

RAMBLER Station Wagon

770 Series, V8 eng, fulj power, factory air corid. One lady owner.

For Lower Priced Transpurtatioin, See These

00 Buick 4 door.

Rambler American

00 Olds 4 Door Hardtop.

r7 Cliryder 2 door, clean.

Dl WA Sia. Wgn.

Rambler 4 door V8 eng. 58 t bevy 2 door.

For Fair Prices. Liberal Terms and llie Best Warranty In Tofvn. Buy. Your Next Used Car From

WAGNER-WALDROP Motors, Inc.

LINCOLN -

West End Circle

MERCURY - COMET - RAMBLER

N.C. Dealer 2634 Ph. 752-4525

Tht Dally lUflacfor, OrMnvtlk, N. C.-Hiurtdayr luiM 2t, 1966-1f SELL* RENT SWAP HIRE BUY SELL* RENT * SWAP HIRE BUY SELL* RENT * SWAP MIRE

03S0 CUSSina DS GET RBUD!MIRE BUY SELL- RENT SWAP HIRE * BUY - SELL* RENT SWAP HlF<E BUY * SELL* RENT

Cy^lea fw

If Youre Ready To Move Up And Move Out, Youre Ready For A

BRimSTOHl

Wliere else can you gei spoyt cycle quality at such a low, low price? 40a milef iMtween fills. Fenoles a wee|( to operate. Cash or Terqui available.

n.iw

$399

.5 n.

$359

R. f. McLAWHON A SONS **We ieryloe Wbat Wo Sell N. arofuo it. 8-3386

iUllNlfl OFK>RTUNITY

FOR

stock and Fixtures for sale. Ap-proxiipate price for stock and fixtupes Good rural

location. Potsptial good. Building can be bought or leased. Metal building next door can be bought or leased also. Can be iiaed for storage or garage. House can be bought. Reply to P. Q. Box 183, Greenville, NC.

DOQ$ A PITS

2 BEAUTIFUL OOLI4B PURS,

3 months old, $25 each. Other breeds available also. Drums Hatchery it Peed Store, West

, End Circle.

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, AKC registered, shots, five weeks old. S. Martin, 103 St, Joseph St., Grifton. 524-1817 or 783-4010, Greenville.

EMPLOYMENT Female Help Wuptecl

SECRETARY, SHORTHAND 4i typing, some receptionist duties, ,8 day week. Write, Typing, P. O. Box 408, Greenville.

PRESSERS WANTED POR LO-cal laundry, Bxceilent working conditions & benefits. Write Pressers, P.O. Box 408, Green-- ville.

UDIES

If you enjoy talking to people and need to work, you will be interested in our opportunity. We will train you in a dignified, high paying nrofes^ion with career potential. Yu will be a*-aignea to our Greenville office and will be trained by > very successful saleslady. We have ladies who earned in excess of $500 last month. H ynu over 21, have transportation, and are sincerely interested in earning an um^u8Uy good income, Apply Tawne Rouse Motor Lodge, Pr|., June 18, between 8 and 1' p.Ul. Ask lor Mrs, Raxter.

IMPiQYMINT

Male Help Wanted

WANTED Rufe Salasmtn

Ti/ed of being confined inside? We have openings |or several Route Salesmen and would bq delighted to discuss these pd> sitions with YOU. Experieniw would be helpful, but we will trein you if you aye interested in an attractive j^ias Future. We offer a straight aglary v^t|j commission on sales with g starting range from $4,50016.000 yearly, plus many othm? fringe benefits CaU 788-3132 foy if) appointment.

DRmyOARMI A P F LIA F D i sevvlea is youys. il you sao H. p. Haddock. 1108 Mtidowbiook. Get flrst-quallty workmanship.

ixjTTv ctTnnnrn) TMSrTAt.V.

BSTARLidHEp territory

Frenchs mustard and related items has immediate opening in East N. C. for rep. to contact grocery stores for sales, display, good will. We offer cxc. benefits including salary continuation, free insurance, pd- vacation, nine holidays, etc. Cey furnished. Send complete resume to 3414 Spring Circle, Decatur, Ga.

Industrial Electrician

Rxeellent pay fringes -r- fine working oendifiens in new pinni* Experienoed in D.c. appUootien drives and end wiring mg-ter centrals, etc. Geod chance ef ndvaacement.

Contact Personnel Department Cellins & Aikipan Corporation Farmville, North Carolina

Collins A Alkman fs An Equal Opportunities Employer

war iDWt

POR SAU

WHY SUFFRR? IHlSTAiJti

York Air Conditiqipng before hot, huifiid weather eirivea. Nq down payment,^ 3i mos. to pay. Coastal Refrigerattou. FL hWH-

UWN MOWW REPAIR

Jacobfeu dtles A ieyvlee

CLARK & CO.

MEMORIAL DRIVE 7I4p3I57

KHP CARFBTT CLRANINO problema smallum Blue Lustre well to wall. Rent electric shampoeer $L Qiiddena,

AIR OONDmGOI NOW. BOff weather only a lev week* evaf.

We olley quality niateriali. wmlf*

Heatipg. Inc. Tel 718-4181. 100 Evaqa Street

RQOPINa, SIDING AND Aluminum gutters. Up to i years to pay with muhthly ay fall terms- Cteodsoa Roollpg, We Tpp Th*m All".

BE SMART . . . HAVE YOUR

car serviced by tyelhnd eraert# at Cayr Allan Tegaco, 21$ i^ans St. PL 2-4838.

HE OOOL ms SUMMER with a York air conditiaplng unit installed by our experta. Coastal Refrigeration, Hooker Rd., PL 2-2294.

call us how for yqur

lopg grain biifs being erected before the rush. Ajpden Mobile Milling. 786-2616.

SUMMER EMPLOYMENT

Cdlleae Stufienta High School Grads

A large international corporation has recently relocated offices in Eastern N.O. We will train several students to work out of our branch offices during the summer. We furnish on the job training and transportation, stu-dents must be 18-38, in college or accepted to college for next term.

Quahfiod Students wtU earn $13# per week salary.

Call Personnel Manager between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. Rocky Mount. 442-0833, Durham. 882-2918.

TV ON THE HLNK? DON'T tinkerit cea be costly dangerous I Call HAM Radio-TV for aatiaiaetory *erv|ee. FL 8-248#

FM EOUIFMUNf

CASE TOHAOCO harvester

with aluminum top. I good condition. Call 752-5587.

ReplacerriRnt Fpr Man Being Prompted

'Need mature young man. Age 25-32, capable o taking over established accounta. Must he interested in Creative flelhn#- h#v# College Degree, be married, and in exeellent health. Ill.OOft pay year potential, no travel, yelupat# in Charlotte, n, c-fidence to PRESL Box H437. Charlotto 28209.

Hei0

summer 'TUTORING. GRADES 8-6. Call experienoed teacher at 758-4328.

DAV time curb BOY OR girl, 16 yrs. of ag. Call $-2205i or -2558.

POUR FiRsrr-CLASiS PAINT-ers. Top wages. ARPly. Boys ^ stoiy dorm on 14th ptreat.

SAVINGS

J9T A FINGERTIP mWAY

__ Dial PI 3-6166

To P|#f Tour Mhf INk flectqi Ad* lEltrt

for 7 BiYIr The Cost It Less.

RATES

8 LINE MINIMUM I Day30c.Per Line per Day 4 Pay*Per Lin# Fey Day 1 my*-Me Per Ltoe Per Day Centraet Ratea AraUahle

euliiNiP luiPUY

11.10 Per CeHmm Cenlraot Ratea AealRbhl#

DIADilNII

Nd uew ada, kUla * eortee* tloaa. awepted eftor I Rto. the day hefere puhUoettoa.

ERRORS

ErroiW must be reported Im* medtotoly. The IMUy Reflector can not make iRaw* anees for errors after 1st oay.

travel, yelupat# . Am^y in een-

hSnt. p. q-

rintto. N. e.

MALE WATHRR. NBOHQ. Over 21 yra. Mu*t he sharp, hard working with a desire for high earnings. Exoelleht future right person- PLa-agM.

young MAN WITH GOOD knowledge of reading Wue-prints for tralnlhl as estimator. Must he service exemnt. Apply to person A- B. Whitley, toe- Greenville. N.P.

SALESMAN WANTED, PAID

vacatmn, paid insurance,, piua commission. Oall after 4:Q6 p.m. for appointment, telephone 752-5178.

FOOD PRODlTCmON SUPER-vlsors wanted with considerable food preparation experience either m large restaurant, hotel or hospital. Must be High School graduate. 40 Hr. work week. Many fringe benefits. Starting salary $4,128 to $6,036 depending upon quaiifications. Write Personnel Office, P. O. Box 2457, Greenville, N-C.

WANTEP: DAILY REFLROTOR carrier boys- Must he 12 yrs. of age or older. Call pL 2-818#.

experienced fish DRRSS-

er, 8 days per week. Bvana flea-food Mkt.

mm mm

painters, professional coattog craftsman tor full time emptoymmt. Wage scale $3,21

Whitley, Ihc- Greenvihe, n.c.

international 81 COMRINE

with corn and grato howler. Call PL8-2760. >

HQmn

flowers RmoBcrr your thoughts, so show you think enough to aehd the Itotatar-raimements from Greenville Floral Co. Rial PL 2-?827.

FQi ULI

EwrnlnNf ARpHfEOi

PRiHvim mms hapawide seleetiOB of ueed fura-itoff

I wr 1- I

Mhtllai*)if fm 9la

Gl RimasBATOR. $45. T good condltuwh call 758-3323 after 1:00 p.m.

OFFICE CHARS, NW. tall price $1Q0 A HR- elltoK

rrice $40 A $4|. Call PL 8-1133 fter 2:00 p.m. (also one used ehair in excellent condition)

Mobile Homos Por ioM

UVE AT pxwmiw oodAt

Ju*$ Q?# miRtttof tvm dovip

town. Port Terminal Rd., tun left CUfPa Oyster Bar. EM East Of Qreemrille. Large ahad#<l lote, PStlq. pl#7 rea, olclc tablee. 10* and It* wMe homes for roit 158-364^.

ONE USM3 8-PlfeCS SMT AIR-OrPak luggage to good cmuUtion. Beasonahle priced. CaU 7SM889

FOR iAUI OR POR RBNT

Eee our pev KT wtoi. I bedroom mqbile bornea for 83.285. $288 down and 854 per month-AZALEA MOBILE ROMBB Phones: PL 2-819. PL I-l#lt Raat 18th Street

SHOP GEORG1TOWNR SUN-dries for your gyeettog eards, sundries, mediator, out-of-town paper*, open Sunday, PL 2-3060

WPSTINOHOUSB BUILT-IN oven: A new concept of beauty, convenience & efficiency. Prices begin at $90. smith Electric Co. 418 Bvens St.

1 NEW 12!^ WALKER, 2 BR. 1 new I2X60 Walker, 8 BR. These mobile homes to be sold Immediately at $1,000 discount. CaU 756-1653. Dealer No. 4587.

QB8TOW enilT Aim IH. stalled porch ralUnga. column*, interior rails, screens A dividers. Metal Speoialties. 758-4591.

LAWNMOWER REPAIR

AU type*, tlars* Loeli ne fartber . Were ready to serve yon ... Newt Used Mowers.

R.F, MctwhQn & Son*

W* 8v.Im WkM W. KU

N. Greene St PL ^3286

4 USED 60" X 34" WALNU^ desks. $68.50; 4 nv floor samgla exeoutive fwlval ahglrs. uibto^ ster#d, reg. $78, gqw $49.50. (Ipl 1 d?#V#f, tohrj $i Ing cabinets, $5.50

0# Equips 2-3175,

Attention:

VETERANS

We hare a large aeleotlen of TA approved homes. No down pay-meat to Qualified Veterapu. all

EP TIPTON

AGENCY

7l|*aA09

liBMltog GfRd#

SAdStR'fii CAMPING CENH8R all type* Safarl-Uto campera

for sale. 2021 N. William# Rt. Goldsboro, N. C. 784-4616v

HOUIIHOIP Q0OQ

WELL CARPHTS SHOW

the results of regular Blue LU-tre spot cleaning. Rent electric shampooar $1. Mary Carters.

mmwR

IMTQRTANT FDD PEQ?LE 85 ahd Qver. You can still buy Hospitalization Insurance regardless of health or age. This Insurance wto pay with mto addltldh to medicare. Oaii pLg? 411# between 9 a lo a.m.

LfVlfTOCIC

IF FQU WNH ITS HOT NOW. lut wait! Wf have a large Ho-mart, belt drlvw reveraabto Yto-(tow fan. meellent mdltlon l$o. Call PL -1833 after I P4h.

PURBRICEO LAMPRAOE Boa.^,d| m#, to service age. CaU M- N. Alexaiider. Bethel, N. C. 25-0586 or 825-3271 night.

VERY BNPT PUREPRRQ MRAT type Durpc Bhars tor Sale. Joe Moye, Jr., Rt. 2 Box 32 Farm me. N.C.

BUO LIOHTS

NQW IS THE time TO IN* ITAU THEM,

Cell NINOilN-MINHIU NOW M Miaa

WI9ARD ditATION 15 Chest EYeeser. II71.7?, 12? lb. storage capaelW, aU<Itoi storage basket, adjustable enlq control double seal lid ga*k#L Wegtem Auto.

FIVE PIECE, SUN FADM3. red breakfast i^ocm tote. Eor-mlca top tame Yith Teafi that seats six and four vinyl covered chair#. |3R Call PL 2-7736 after 5 p.m.

A 4 YARD PUMP BODY PQM-

plete with pump, cylinder & power take off. Cgll PL -I after 5 p.m

sears in ORUINYHLB is

having # vacation tire sale.

$3.Gc to 118.00 an pureha*# el |

or 4 tires, pall 758-21U_

psED upRicrtiT mm '$60. 756-371# mfter |:,0 p-m.

STQRM WINDOWS Storm windows ac| door#. Awnings, Venetian hiinda gareh encIWiWes, paint and hardware. Ne dawn pawnent. Three yean to fiy.

p. L. LPPTQN COMPANY 'Ynmf Cmntort I* fto* BnaiueM** PLNIIII

loiT A mm

LDHT: VICINITV MEADR a Fif^, pne^Pticui sunglasses. Reward. cSw 712-1270.

. RKNTI go ie Homes and give bu4get a hfah. Many a#gy financing. Memo-

Mobile Homes Por Ren|

2 BR MOBILE HQME cm 264'Sy-Pass. Air Cond.. Swhgt-mdng pool, laundrette. ^ 756-3515

MOBI Tmm naiHDRociii

good location. Also lot space# tor rant, PL 2-3m

BIVIRSIDE

FOB RENT,

Rraher Park. WPhile home, per month. Call FArmvUle, 3-3008 or 8H 3-3248.

nmHAY

MQMI9 NOM

UNFURNISHED 3 BR APTS. $40 per month. On MUl St. In Meadou'brook. PL2-4819.

TWO BEDROOM UNPURNIHH-ed apartment. PuUy ahr condL tioned. Bwimmtog pool end plenty pafktog space. Parkview Manor. M. B. Sutton. PLf-$12l.

Mobile Homof Egr Sglo

8 BR BRICK DUPLEX NEAR coUege. Central heat and I# air-eon4. Btolt to oven. AvelL able July 10. PL2-3282.

GREENSPRINGS AFT., 2505 E. 5th St. 2 RR unfurnished Cali day 752-8187 or 768-2386

MONEY TO 50AN

SUPERIOR SllVICi

Now Available Foi.* AU FHA, VA and Conventioiia) mortgage LOANS Mortgage Loan Dept. Wachovia Bank A Trust Oe. PL 8-8I5I

lAi eun

fOR BETTER BUTE IN

REAL ESTATE CALL OR S

i. H. Williford

For Sale or Rent

WHITAKERS TRUCK STOP jid Station and Five Room apartment. Located two miles west in RobersonviUe on Hwy. 64. contact Mary Whitaker 785-2181*

Houses Fr t#lo

1104 ROCK SPRING RD., 5 Bedrooms, 3Mt baths, near eol-lege and high school, ready for occupancy. Rill WlUlams Real Estate, 752^3615

BY OWNIHl. IN LYNNDALR 3 BR, 9 full baths, separate dining room, kitchen, breakfast room, den, utility toem. Veil landscaped lot, exceptionaUy nice house. aU electrical apph-ahpes hullt-to. 107 Lord Asidey Dr. Call 756-3801, after 6. p.m.

R98TAti

WANT TO RENT A NN, room or office? Call Drier Rental Ageney, 306 E 3rd St (elued aU day Wed.), PL 2-6708.

Apsrtmentt Hr %mi0

mnm

Ho#os Hr Rent

4 RM FURNISHED HOU^ stoteble for men sad wU# or couple. CaU 75AM04 m Tues. A

Wed. of each week.

losortt For Rent

ATLANTI BEACH COTTAGE near PaviUoa. Van P. Hateh-748-6881

ATLANTIC BEACH OTTAGB, nice A clean. 5 BR, between Sportsman Pier a<nd Pavilion. For week June 28 thru July I. Also, 3 weeks in Aimuat. Bruce Garris, OrUtoa, N. C. Tel. 524-681#.

HR furnished AYaltobto tor Jupc, July. Auf* 804 E. 3rd St. OaU day 758-8187, night 768-3388.

r-~-

;trnlhnii(

: ^^rnir.

j^JVPAt^TMENTS '

IMMEDUTI 6CCUFANCY

USIST OUR BEAU-nPUL MODEL APARTMENT.

OPEN 10 A.M. . 7 P,M. DAILY

I A t Bedreonps With Wall-to-WaU Carpefiaf. Swimmtof Pee). Landscaped Grounds. Sound Conditioned For Quiet Relaxed living.

\9QQ CHARLEE ST.

PL 8-9572

OCEAN cottage HBAR SAU ter Path. 4 BR. By the week. PL2-7246.

8 BR MOBILE HOME AT Atlantio Beach. Near PavUlon, call 758-1868.

New Bach Cottiige

Pamltoo B#sh, N. C.

8 Bedvaoms, 2 Baths, ReaaonaUe

Scottia Camping Trailar

Reasonable

CONTACT

J, P. MOSS, JR.

PL 2-683# Qrtfitvlllg, N. C.

ICHOOIfn^HiTtUCfiONI

tUYUW DAY AMP SWDA mtog, eookouts, aria A ertfl# etc. Camp AU Dey-^Home Ai Night. Boys, Olrla, 7-)2. ^on* PL6-3053.

iPICIAI NOTICEI

I WILL BE YOUR REPRBSKNT-alive, From Pitt County, In The N.C. House. Talk and Support Frank Steinbeck.

WASH, WAX YOUR CAR IN just 10 minutes at PhUUP* 86 Quick Car Wash, Evans St. elf Tenth.

BLUE LUSTOK NOT OW,Y rids carpets of soil but leaves pile soft and lofty. Rent electrlo shampooer $1. Belk-TJrlers.

WANTED

RIDE TO AND FROM ELM 97. Park for 8 jrr, old boy. Bif Pry* baseball team. 3^:30 Mon. through Fri. Contact Charlene BelteB. 768-3721 after p.m.

ATANTBD: OOOD, GLeAII.BSK ton raga. The Daily Befleetoe,

Romss For RmN

MEN STUDENTS, M need an elr oond. room or apl. tor summer school or fall quarter call 756-3516.

Wgntfd To Rent

WANTED; college AiVROV*

ed room for ooUege girl for fall quarter. Write: Jane Lee. 1403 East Berry St. Qroldsboro, N. C.

Wanted To Rent Or Lease

WANTED: HOUSE WITf~ bedrooms or 3 bedroom# A 4*h. CaU 756-1080.

CLASSIHED DISPUY

UPSTAIRS APT. FURNISHED, 4 rooms A bath, utilities torn. AvaUable June 15. 400 Holly St.

8 ROOM APT. FOR RENT. Available June 15. Call 758-4564 after 10 a.m. or oontaot Jessie Tripp Whitehurst in Simpsoi).

ROOMS FOR RENT. PRMTER coUege students. Call PL 8-3235.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

furnished APTS. TO CPU.

ge# or groups. Air cond., toW ette A awimmtog popl. Ci^ PL 6-3515

downstairs, large 2 BR

unfurnished apt. 303 S. 4th St. Close to uptown A college. $50 per month. PL 3-6175.

Mou*e* Hr Rent

8 ROOM HOUSE, CENTRAL heat, excellent cond. 2707 8. Dickinson Ave. $75 per month. Oall PL 8-3727.

SHOE

SALE

RAT$ r

r HEaS

2* HIB

PRICEP AT $9 - $11 . $13

THURSDAY

2-S P.M.

INO

give: you an

OPPORTUNITY

00 INTO BUSINESS

We are totoreeted in yem ervtoe toSon exfertonee

^not your flnaneee

SUN OIL CO. WILL

1. Fey yea <tofin tielitog z. Annual T.B*A> Refund s. Give free eeenselfaif, merchaedistog aid to help your tucceas*

4. Assist jeg in Wnanetng

GET THE FACTS BEFORE YOU DECIDE CALL TODAY)

MR. PEARCI 75Mia#

Write: S08-C g. Elm M QreenvMie, lf,C,

selling it YQUHSBU^?'^ nrovc the ptoture vUh a nto* 'For Sale, By Owner* sign.. Free on loan. Pick yoiirs up at Ral-lowfield Realty. Comer Ootanche and 3rd.

EXTRA MONEY COMES YOUR way vh#n yqu ffU totoM w>u dent need with ClaaslfM Ads. Dial PL 2-6166 today.

AVAIkABLI NQW

O P PI c i $

Starting $$|0 Fef Mo. Hqaf^ Air CqnJ. In Beatitifui

Cfll 789-9900

CUSSIPIRO DUPUY

LET US FIGURE WITH YOU on yoiur storm windows and doors. ]^nk rate financing. Tfiompsons Discount fumicure, 802-804 Clark St., PL 8-3157.

aiKOER SBWING MA0HIN1: Stand lust hk* new. L09i parly msx w haiana# nf IM.18 nr I pwfm#nto at ll.0 monthly. Can h# eean apd Htod Wt tooato-EIG^MGi. EUTTGNEMi WPq,_WW,to: Mrs. Cbx "Natninnkiir Rep>MH siop Dept. Box 280, AshebOTA N- C.

<HASSIIW> display

Closing Out SALE

RiditulGiM Nm>

All ITIMS

i H orr

f&l

Shrubbsry

Sale

Star Planters Warehouse

Memorial Dr., Greenville

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

SPICIALSil

Utd Cart

Mglremgwlr m

Fewer tawtof. Mm. f ' kardtoR

OLnSMOMLl II

T ' V I'i f '

Fewi ton air,

ihe Fria# M Rllkt AI

HAHRINOTON

A WHITE

USED CARS 164 By-Pass ' PL 8-S12|

nawar Mm toetory Ir idoer

WEEK END

SPECIALS

ai chrvrolet

4 Itoer lmnsla> v-i

$650

w CHivnoir

* Door %rdtoi

$595

l lUKK

4 Rtoak

$495

17 cHiviwLr

4 poor

$350

60 CHEVtOir

4 Per

$595

41 CORVAIR

Monza 900

i.woutyi'ioe^--

$495

S? PONTIAC

I Roar Hardtop

$495

61 VAUANI

4 Dqor, Antomaiio

$395

19 ThUNQIRBIRP

$550

16 .30 DOWN

$1S to $31 Per Mn. WHb Ap|MMv#d Credit

Alsxandtr Car Sales

1WI DKKINSON AVI.

ClSilPlID nSWAV

AIR CONDITION

NOW

Add feollsf te yoMT ixisttof qrams air system. Be com* fortable thb summer. Prompt frrico, terms avatlaMe.

POllARDS

Plumbing, Htg. Sc Air Conditioning Co.

209 E. Third 8L Phone PL 2-7232 or PL Z-4633

One-Qist hiR wilM ebaii-up ^ iAM

to bafiRtod

sniE

that

USED cniooim

THESi CAPS HAVE BEEN DRASTICALLY REDUCED

orna M ^oor. Pyk

Ye-Tie'''toe 'sw""" -vw .

fewer

/I OLBR 88 Convertible. 0<J white, black Interior. Radio, heater automatic

trairp^, pw stofstog A

brakes. One owner.

C, L lUPTON

HARDWARE

PHONI ?i4U4

VQLHSWAGAN Red. white Intertee- Kxtoe

aioe.

WCADILAC 4-dr. hdtof.. white. Ufht blue tof. Air ed.. fuU fewer. Lew mReage. A real beauty

COMET 2-dr. 8 cyL. i lA ..

Clean.iLJecAl owner_

PONTIAC Wagon. toA Odi leather Interior^P. Steof-ing St brakes. RadioTA heatto. Rdake n# an offer

Super 88 Spt. Cpe., light Y-A automatie

aiAM FAI Deluxe 4-^. Reiie. V*#. automatto heater, Uw

trana. F. fitoering A hrakee. Radie, whito Urea, wire wheeto. Baahy aharf

OHEYY Hel Ah Haig* A Hrewn. Auta-matto trana., radie A heater. P. ateeriaf, Y-A. eme owner

toajm.. !* A h* f. aieertofi wb^ lir*. mito###- * toral awrer

rAMHUIH 4Ar.. 8 cyL a.( radia Ulaan. F*M

lUI*

wv automatto

STAFFORD

OLDSMemLE^

HQOHE Ra

FPONlfi 758-fllS

20*-TIm Dally Raflactor, Oraanvllta, M. C.-Tlirtday, hnm t>, If

Stock And * Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP)- (NCDA) --Hog prices mostly steady to 25 cents higher. Tops of 25.25-25.75 at Statesville; 24.50-25.50 Wilson, Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Albertson, Mount Olive Newton Grove and Lumberton; 24.50-25 Hickory, Salisbury; 24.50 - 25 Murfreesboro and Roberson-ville; 25.25 Greensboro; 25 Rich Square; 24.75 Goldsboro; 24.50 Tarboro, Bethel, Siler Qty, Denton and Mount Gilead.

RALEIGH (AP)- (NCDA) -Poultry market is steady. Live poultry at farm 15^ cents a pound.

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market continued an Irregular advance early this afternoon with trading at the heaviest

pace of the week.

Volume has been increasing daily. The ability of the Dow Jtmes industrial average to

cjgar the 900 level once again was regarded as having advertised the market to many reluctant investors.

Profit taking intermingled

with reinvestments and switching as the market continued to chew away at the heavy band df supply of stock known to exist at the 900 level or slightly above.

Airlines were chopped by

profit taking as they were Wednesday. Some of the aero-^ace stocks were down sharps ly, too. These and other glamor stocks which.have been the widest movers were the weakest is-

Downing The MIG Was A 'Personal Thing' For Pilof

MEADOWBROOK

SEAN CONNERY

my wan w UK MEN! .filT t*ME DOWN UK MIMAUi

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

ENDS TONIGHT

sues.

More conservative stocks provided the muscle for the rise. All the leading auto stocks were higher. Steels, nonferrous metals, oils, farm implements and scattered blua chips improved.

The Dow Jones Industrial average at noon was up 3.12 at 904.12.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .6 at 322.8 with industrials up 1.4, rails up .1 and utilities up .2.

Du Ponts rise of more than 4 points was a big boost for the market averages.

Sperry Rand, which opened on a big block of 44,000 shares, made another new high, tacking on another fraction.

Prices rose in active trading on the American Stock Exchange.

Cooley To Share Campaign Funds

WASHINGTON (AP) Rep. Harold D, CJooley, D-N.C., says he will share $36,620 raised for his 68th birthday dinner with other Democrats opposing Republicans in North Carolina.

Cooley said Wednesday that checks will be mailed this week to party chairmen in each of the seven counties in the new 4th Congressional District and to the North Carolina Dernocratic chairman, Tim Valentine of Nashville.

Cooley said he used none of the money during his primary campaign.

I wanted to save every nickel of it for use in defeating Republicans, he said, 'and thats what it will go for.

Classes Resume After Rioting

PANAMA (AP) - aassM resumed quietly Wednesday in Colon high schools which had been closed for 16 days after bloody student rioting. Colon, Panamas second city, is on the Caribbean end of the Panma Canal.

High schools in Panama City reopened without incident on Monday. Schools in both cities were closed June 6 after clashes with police resulted in two student deaths and extensiva erty damage in Colon.

By GEORGE MCARimjR

SAIGON. South Viet Nam (AP) When the cannqp fire from the Communist MI(H7 began sweeping past his wingtips, U.S. Navy pUot PhUip V. Vam-patella got mad.

He turned around and shot the MIG down.

It was a personal thing, said Vampatella, 26, a lieutenant junior grade from Islip Terrace, N.y. I had never before actually had a man shooting at me.

The slender, dark-haired flier

Dr. RomHa At Va. U. Seminar

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. -Dr. Joseph W. Romita of East Carolina Ollege is one of 38

managed to make his first kill althoi^ his own Crusader jet had 70 shell holes in it and was **virtually unc<Hitrollable at high speeds^

He was also low on fuel and had only enough for two minutes when he finally made it to safety.

The Navy, proud of his ex

ploits over North Viet Nam Tuesday, flew him from the carrier Hancock to Saigon today for a news conference. With him was Lt Eugene Chancy of Dot-man, Ala., who probably downed a MIG in the same wild sky battle.

Vampatella, Chancy/and two other Navy pilots were circling

In The News

participants in a summer seminar on contemporary ectmomics here at the University of Virginia.

The seminar is sponsored by the Mclntire School of Commerce and the James Wilson Department of Economics.

The fourth annual, four-week seminar convened June 13 and will conclude July 8. The participating college economics professors were selected from nominations by the president or

dean of their college. , ^ ^ x-

The program is designed to weight Champion Carlos Ortiz, help faculty members stay up- running for the New York State to-date on economic growth and Senate, says politics is a harder

NEW YORK (AP) - The new Mrs. America, Joy Noufer, 32, of Houston, Tex., got homesick pretty fast in New York.

She was making publicity pictures Wednesday at 42nd Street and Broadway when someone stole her garment bag, containing a $107 ensemble, from the top of a fire hydrant where she had put it down. ^

I never realized things like this happened here. Im going back to Texas. Im homesick already, the mother of three declared Later, however, a dress designer made Mrs. Noufer a gift of a new outfit.

New York cant be all bad. I think I can adjust to it, the beauty queen decided

NEW YORK (AP) Light-

KANSAS CITY, Kan. (AP) ~ Another hole open up Wednesday night in a Kansas City, Kan., residential district where five houses alreadv have disappeared into an abandoned underground quarry.

The latest cave-in, 10 to 12 feet in diameter, is in the driveway of a home believed to be one of 42 located above the mine.

ASHEVILLE (AP) - Phillips Industries Inc., is building a $1.5 million plant at nearby Arden to manufacture simulated wood cabinets for radios, televi^ sion sets, phonographs and oth-ter items.

Phillips parent firm is Presque Isle Plastics CJo., of Erie, Pa. The Arden plant is expected to begin production about mid-July and employ 150 to 300 persons eventually.

a downed Navy flier when Vam-patellas story began. They were below a cloud ceiling of 3,-000 feet I felt a big thud and the aircraft shook violently and I realized I had been hit, Vampatella said. However, the engine was performing all right and I had the aircraft under control so I decided to stay in the area."

fuel turned toward the sea. I coming but he wasn t leadi g Chancy then took up the ac-lme enough. You hunters imow count. ! what that is. He wasn t making

The MIGs were under enough allowance.

I attempted to oi(trun him but I couldnt. I felt then that discretion was the better part of valor. I dove for the deck. I was making six hundred knots and the plane was nearly uncontro.-lable. My helmet was bpgi .? against the canopy the aircraft was moving so wildly. Suddenly Vampatella looicl back and discovered the MIG

were

ground control intercept, he said. When they saw two planes peel off they realized could only be because they were low on fuel. They jumped us four on two.

The call of MIGs sounded on the radio, Chancy said. I

away.

for a second to se

A few minutes later, though,! looked up and two MIGs were Vampatella noted he was be-' attacking us from two oclock low bingo fuel, meaning less | high.

than the normal margin of safe-j Chancy banked his Crusader [was turnin ty to get back to the Hancock, i into the MIGs and opened up I I waite<

He and a wingman also low on with his cannon. , if he was trying to decoy ma

-fe- I fired and knocked a big and then I said I was gomg to

hole in his wing and fuel spewed get that rascal. It was a person-wDITuariOS from his plane, Cihancy said, al thing. I had never before at-

iIt was the wildest encounter tually had a man shooting at

;Ive ever been in. me."

With his fuel supply now dwin-

role of government in the economic system.

The seminar program Includes lectures, discussions, independent reading aiid field and is supported by a grant from the General Electric Foundation.

Mamie Has New,

All-A Average In Her Subjects

CHI(X)D-Chlcod High School Freshman Sylvia Dawn House was named winner of the Chicod High School freshman scholastic award during recent end-of-school activities.

Miss House, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George L. House of Rt. 3, Greenville, maintained an all A average on each subject. In addition she scored As on her exams for the school term, 1965-86.

game than boxing.

Youve got to use your head i i

in politics. Thats harder than I OiHICI Husbdncl boxing, Ortiz said Wednesday ^

as he campaigned in the Bronx.

Ortiz, seeking the Democratic nomination in a district that is 60 per cent Puerto Rican, ad-

DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - Minor league pitcher Lee Meyers, actress Mamie Van Dorens new husband, says when two people

dressed street comer crowds in love each other, age makes no Spanish. difference.

The blonde film star, 33, and

Meyers, 20, revealed Wednes-4 marriage in-

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - To

^ S i** their May

is the most beautiful baby ini

the world. Meyers, from

Grant and his wife, actress Dyan Cannon, 28, depart next week for a vacation which will Include a long visit to Bristol,

England, to show off Jennifer to her grandmother.

Grant, childless in three previous marriages, said Jennifer

Sh; alao won the Mathematics "J*??

award, having achieved the l the happiest things that ever Mgheet avera^ in mathematics happened in my whole life. in the freshnuiB, sophomore or junior classes.

Miss House will enter Rose Hi^ School in Greenville in September.

BURGER CHEF

HAMBURGER

Renewal

(Continued From Page 1) elude turning lanes when traf-| fic signals are installed. The changes in the plan will be recommended for approval by the Oty Council..

In other business last night the commission approved a final plat for the new Golden Place Subdivision on the 264 Bypass; approved a preliminary plat for (Tub Pines Subdivision, formerly a part of Belvedere Subdiv-sion; and conditionally approved a preliminary plat for a portion of the C. A. Tucker property, east of Oakmont. It will be recommended that an easement entering the proposed site of a new school be changed.

Commissioners also approvfxi a request for rezoning of two lots in the Speight Subdivision, located on U. S. Highway 264, from residential to commercial. The two lots would be used for trailer storage by Azalea Mobile Homes.

The rezoning request will be recommended to the (Tty Council for a public hearing.

Huntington Beach, Calif., said he and Miss Van Doren plan to see each oeh-er at the end of the monththe first time since a three-day honeymoon in May.

He was demoted to the bottom of the minor leagues Tuesday. 'The Dallas-Fort Worth spurs of the Texas League Informed Meyers that he was being sent to Lodi of the California League.

Miss Van Doren, playing summer stock in Cedar Grove, N.J., said Im glad the news is out, now I feel much more rebelieved.

Jones

Mr. Henry Webster Jones, 55, died at his home near Winter-ville Wednesday afternoon. Funeral services will be conducted at the WUkerson Chapel Friday afternoon at two oclock by his pastor, the Rev. N. D. Beaman, pastor of Rose Hill Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in the Winterville Cemetery.

XVv

Turning his plane to the MIG

dling dangerously and another and jamming on every ounce of

MIG banking to attack him, power he had, Vampatella

Chancy broke off and streaked wasnt concerned about fuel,

for the Hancock. just the MIG.

Vampatella, meanwhile, had I got him within range and

heard the cry of MIGs and turned back although he was even lower on fuel.

Coming up on the dogfight,

Mr. Jones spent all his life I Vampatella saw a MIG seeping in Pitt (tounty and was a mem- I^P an F8 Ousader.

ber of Rose Hill Free Will! F-eight, he yelled over his Baptist Church. radio, Youve got a MIG on

Surviving are two brothers: Jack and Wiley Jones of Winterville; and two sisters: Mrs. J. E. Buck and Mrs. Dewey Buck of Winterville.

Edwards

your tail.

Every F8 pilot who heard t cry looked over*" his shoulder, banked and threw his jet into afterburner. All except one. That was an American flier whose Crusader was being

Mrs. Pattie Branch Edwards,chewed up by MIG cannon fire. 72, wife of L. Johnnie Edwards, ijje bailed out of his stricken died at Pitt Memorial Hospital I plane seconds later.

Wednesday mght at 8;M after, ^ j,jq ^

two years of illness. Funeral vampatellas tail and he turned servi^ will be condu^d at, ^ tte Wilker^n Oiapl Friday,

afternoon at to 0 dock by her, ^

m^pa^r of Rose Hill Free ^Vampatella said His cannons WillBaptist Church assisted and the shells were

by former pastor Rev. Floyd (Tierry. Burial will be in Pine-wood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Edwards spent all her! life in Pitt County in the Holly-j wood (Community and was a member of Rose Hill Free Will

Baptist Church and the Ladies

Aindliary. She was marritd to

Mr. Edwards in 1916.

Surviving are her husband, L. i Johnnie lMwards;and two brothers: D. Edward and T. Harvey Branch, both of Winterville.

tickled that Sidewinder, the flier said. It ran right up his tail and exploded.

IfcuVenePi^rheardfefc^ beats orseen wilderfiinl MGM

NOW COLOR

FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD

CAROLINA

GRILL

What (an You Play Or Do?

Dance Play any musical Instrument; If so come to the country show contest at Maggie Valley, N.C., located next to Jack's Drive-In; cash prizes every night; this contest will run from June 25th to September 1st. Grand Prize round trip jet to Hollywood, California; entry fee $2.00 prizes for all acts; dancing from 9 A.M. until

Maggie Valley Contest, Box 34, Maggie, N. C.

Thursday, Friday and Saturday

Robes Are Cool To Arabian King

WASHINGTON (AP)- Visit ing King Faisal of Saudi Arabia has not been bothered by j Washingtons 90-plus heat of the last two days.

He told a guest at a reception Wednesday ilght that his robes are eod.

Added Prince Sultann, his minister of defense: We are bom naked. We then are put into the robes in the desert. Tliey are cool and comfortable. Why doesnt your President try them?

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CHILDREN - 50e

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