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WEATHER

Taiiable clondiness and continued warm through Friday with scattered thundershowart.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

INSIDI RiADfNO

Page 2 Eiseniiowers* hap* piest yean Page Blood now In plattit bags

Page 11 Recreation plaaned for all

85th Year NO. 155

BCEMBHR OP ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N. C.

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 30, 1966

24 Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

One Of Ours

No Immediate Damage Estimates

American Bombers Again Strike Fuel Depots In Vicinity Of Hanoi

SAIGON, South Viet Nam; fuel depot only three miles from] (AP) American bombers at-| the heart of the city, tacked Communist fuel depots There was no immediate esti-in the vicinity of Hanoi for the; mate of the damage done by the second straight day today, the I raiders.

U. S. command announced. I An ^r'Korce spokesman said Both Navy and Air Force no Cor^imunist MIG jets were planes participated in the raids,:sighted and no surface-to-air; which hit fuel dumps around the missiles were fired before the capital of Communist North F American planes roared away. Vi^ Nam. I Hie raids > ^continued the

The closest raid today to Ha-1 American strategy designed to noi was seven and a half miles|dfeprive tie North Vietnamese from the capital, a U. S. spokes-; army of its vital fuel supplies man said, We<toesday, injtoeiq and thus hamper 3 movement closest penetration to Hanoi, Airjof men and supplies to the Viet Force bombers smashed a big'Cong in l^uth Viet Nam.

Earlier U.S. military officials; proclaimed the attacks Wednesday on the fuel depots at Hanoi | and Haiphong a spectacular | success, and an Air Force gen-i eral termed them the most significant, most important strike of the war. J

This ought to prove that we can take out any military target we want to, although this is no sign that we will do that. added Maj. Gen. Gilbert L. Meyers, deputy commander of the 7th US. Air Force.

Today, the U.S. command announced Navy planes attacked'

a key radar site 38 miles north of Hanoi and a fuel dump 25 miles north of the capital in the area of Bac Giang, while Air Force F105 Thunderchiefs attacked the Nguyen Khe fuel depot seven and a half miles sorth of Hanoi and the Viet Tri fuel dump 28 miles northwest of the Red Capital.

Hard fighting was reported 50 to 60 miles north of Saigon today after an estimated 2,000 of the enemy swooped down on an .\merican armored reconnaissance ^squadron of aboiil~ 770 men in tanks and armored per-

Vacancies Created By Resignations

sonnel carriers on Highway No.! emy force was made uo largely 13. of well-armed North V^etnam-

The U.S. 1st Infantry Division ese. rushed up reinforcements by In tlie northern part of the helicopter and truck, and low- country. 18 miles i.oith of Hue, flying American planes hit the units of the South Vietnamese enemy with bombs, rockets and army backed by U.S. Marines

jnachine-gun fire^_ __________ claimed, 202 Viet Cong in

Spotter pilots estimated that fighting off an enemy attack between 200 and 400 of the ene- Wednesday. my possibly were killed by the Air Force B52 bombers struck air attacks. The enemy units*two targets in South Viet Nam threw up antiaircraft fire which 1 this morning, a troop concentra-one Air Force officer said was tion 28 miles southwest of the the heaviest he had encountered, coastel city of Juang Ngai and over South Viet Nam. This was' aba^ camp 50 miles northwest believed to indicate that the en- of Saigon.

Jenkins' Name

Problem In Displaced Teachers is Figuring in

PHOTO PROM NORTH VUTT NAM

This radio-

photo monitored today in Warsaw was Issued by Viet Nam News Agency with caption reading: "Murphy Neal Jones, 28, Captain of U.S. Air Force, service number PR69606, one of U.S. pilots captured in North Viet Nam on June 39. He Was captured by militia of Vinh Phuc province after bailing out of his crashing plane hit by Hanois ground fire. (AP Wirephoto via cable from Warsaw)

Raid Reaction Is 'As Expected'

By GARLAND WHITAKER Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt County Schools will lose 16 teacher positions for the 1966-67 school year, according to Superintesdent Arthur S. Alford, but the displaced teach-I ers can be taken care of through I positions vacated by resigna-' tions.

I This was Alfords report to the Pitt County Board of Education, meeting in special ses-'sion last night. He explained to the Board that the loss of the positions was due to a change in the system of allotting teachers rather than to a decrease of school population.

Heretofore, teachers were allotted on the basis of projected enrollment for the coming , year, which gave Pitt more as prudent and necessary, and!teachers. The new system bas-drew backing from Sen. Frank | es the allotment on the previous J. Lausclw, I^hio. years enrollment, thus causing

New voices joined in the Com-1 extreme loss. Alford told munist chorus of denunciation' Board that he had expected of the bombing which echoed Uq jQgg fiyg positions, around the world. | By transferring teachers who

The Vatican joined those whojjjgyg been displaced to other have expressed regret and; where vacated posi-

worries over the develoment. | been filled, Pitt

i- u 1- j Schools can take care of all

Lausche who has often de-

fended a^j^iinistraon actions Viet Nam, demandecl that, Board voted to postpone to|Fulbngh say wha his alterna-acceptance of the Pitt ge! ve would be - What do you; ^ ,

plan. I for the coming year. However, I Freedom of Choice plan of

The plan calls for extensive;her father, John Dickson, con-!desegregation, improvement of existing schools, tacted Alford, asking that she Alford told the Board that several primary schools a n (1 ibe returned to her old all Negro the Simpson School property,

four consolidated high schools;school, which is being abandosed by

one each in North and West When asked for valid reasons I the Board of Education, will go

Pitt and two in South Pitt. ;for the switch in assignments.: up for resale on July 1 at the

These long - range plans were' Dickson, in a letter, told Alford | courthouse door, formulated through var i 0 u s'of two cross-burnings, rocks be-! The proper^, which consists

1968 Speculation

By WDJLIAM A. SHIRES N. C. Association of Afternoon Dailies

GUESSThat favorite po-

JlV/l iiilAJlCXI^VA ViU V CU a w ^ X/i. WJ. v/OO Ik/iu ^ X A Alw \/^^A f T llAvil 010 IfAl 1 * ^

studies made by the Pitt School:ing thrown through his windows!of two acres of land and a five- r

Survey committee, established and tacks being left in his drive- room frame building, was sold jo anin fnii kioc* on,i

in April of 1964. way. previously at public auction for **sto

Alford told the Board thel At the same time the Board $700 to a church group but the . . t?,. w in

members of the survey commit-:passed the letter on to the Pitt ------ ^

WASHINGTON (AP) - The worldwide dispute over U.S. bombing of oil installations on the outskirts of Hanoi and Haiphong flashed anew on Capitol Hill today with a call from Sen.

J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark., for an explanation why the United States drastically escalated the Viet Nam war.

Fulbright, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee and a persistent critic of administration policy in the Orient, addressed his demand

Undersecretary of State Georp; uve wouia oe - wnai uo you county schools long range plan,

W. Ball, a witness *5 . . pending several changes in the

committee in what was sched-! Fulbright said he was only | *2-?- --

tee will meet in the new Court-1 Sheriff, ihen voted to draw up room on July 7, at which time a resolution vigorously condem-they will be presented with a ning such acts of intimidations copy of the final plans. 'which is being abandoned by

These plans are required by the state before Pitt can receive the $1.2 million allotted ! from the state school bond is-j sue. The county has scheduled! a bond election on October 4, at which time voters will approve or disapprove a $9,000,000 bond issue, which will be divided between the city and county schools.

Advocate Draft Of Younger Men

WASHINGTON (AP)-A long-

T Dcfensc Department

In ofeer business, the Boardl concluded today that the

decided to turn over to the ^ redesigned to

Pitt Sheriffs Department a letter received from a rural Ay-den Negro, charging intimida-

induct the youngest eligible men first and not men nearest 26those who are the most

bid was upset within 10 days j^^s?

because of a raise of 10 per ambitious,

Th Bnv A- hafil-driving president of East

Tte Board postponed any de- Carolina Co lege is on the

(Continued on page 24) gubernatorial pos-

i sibilities for 1968 being men-

''^tioned and discussed around Raleighand with good reason.

For one thing, Dr. Jenkins certainly has made a name for himself a reputation which already is legend in much of North Carolinaby his accomplishments,

uled as an inquiry into problems of the North Atlantic Treaty Drganigation.

Ball defended President Johnsons decision on the air strikes

Will Name Nineteen To Pitt Council

10!/$ June Hit Almost

A 19-member county - wide Good Neighbor Ckiuncil will be named at Tuesdays meeting of the County Commissioners.

Commissioners met last night with the mayors of the various towns hi the county to lay the final groundwork for the Good Neighbor group.

Vernon White, chairman of the County Commissioners, said the names of the members and details of the organization will be announced at the tegular

meeting of the commissioners. _ . ^

White did give a breakdown,H. L. Williams was grabbed by of the number of members to the wrist and pulled into a cell be appointed to the council as he brought food to the jail

proposing that the undersecretary discuss the consequences af the U.S. actions.

I respectfully say to you that you are proposing nothing, Lausche retorted.

Fulbright explained his introduction of the issue by arguing that the war in Southeast Asia! has such a fvorldwidt inipact itj Thg thunder squall that rolled would be futile to discuss! over Greenville early last night NATO without considering VleU dumped .75 inches of rain on I Nam. I the city and brought the Green-

' In Japan, Foreign Minister yilles total rainfall for the 'Etsusaburo Shinna termed the month of June to 8.85 inches, action an inevitable step but This was the report this

morning from the Greenville Utilities Commission. The sharp lightning that accompanied the storm, according to GUCO,

Morris told the committee the report indicates that volunteer his views and his way of get-service should continue to be ting thinga^^-doBr. emphasized and civilians should Also figuring as important-replace military men wherever, ly in the speculation is the possible. ! fact that Leo Jenkins has be-

. , ,. I-w ....... ........ tm addition he said the na- come more than just the pre-

hons against him because his ^j^gjj. careers. gjjguld perfect techniques East Carolina Col-

daughter went to a predominant- Thg change would shift the g remedial training and physi- the past few years-

V dtuihter Rendid i ^rack-1 fg he has become a symbol of

The daughter attended Gri^ gj | service available to the East, a name identified

ton Consolidated last year and ^combat commasders prefer

the younger age group the study said, and bout eight of 10 volunteers are in the age group under 20.

The study, presented to the House Armed Services Ckimmit-

had requested assignment there

Rainfall 9 Inches

military service available to every man who wishes it and _ the dynamic, grow i n g is able to serve.

Morris posed the following approach as a way of concentrating military service among the 19-20 age class:

eastern part of the state.

And lest political observers forget, under a time-honored tradition of EastrWest rotation, 1968 will be a year for North Carolina to elect a governor from the East NAME Jenkins is not the only name on a new, freshly-drawn list of potential 1968 candidates for g o v-emoralmost all of them from the East like that of Jenkins, many of the names are newnot having been mentioned nor consi^ed seriously before now. But the time is approaching that a search for possible candidates will begin and few possibilities will be overlooked.

This new, expanded list of possibilities includes the names of such people as Jot Branch of Enfield, Lewis R. (Snow) Holding, Lindsay Warren Jr. of Goldsboro and perhaps another shock e r, Thomas J. White of Kinston.

There are still morein addition to names previously mentioned and-a few which presently appear more likely (0)ntinued On Page 8)

All men would be classified tee by Asst Secretary of De- as at present bv local boards fense Thomas D. Morris, made and present deferment rules these other principal points: iwould be continued. Therefore

'The United States can not jg or 20 year olds would, for

Hiked Interest Rate Spreading

student protest marchers planned demonstrations.

lYouth Tried, Failed, In Jail Break

i A jail break was prevented early last night by a Greenville policeman who subdued a 16-year-old prisoner \yho grabbed the officer as he was feeding the prisoners.

(3iief H. F. Lawson said Ptl.

from the various areas.

He listed the membership of the group four from Greenville, one from Falkland and two each from the Grifton, Ayden, Wm-terville, Farmville, Fountam, Grimesland and Bethel arcM.

County Commissioners first met with the mayors April 27 at which time the group decided a county-wide Good Neighbor group should be organized. The mayors also offered suggestions as to the formation of such a 'group.

D. S. Coletraine, head of the state Good Neiyhbor Council, attended the session and gave his views of the formation of such a body.

The establishment of a county Good Neighbor Council was included in a list of 14 grievances presented to County and Oty of Greenville officials in April by the National Association of Colored People and the Southern Christian Leadership Conference.

about 6:17 p.m.

The prisoner who has been charged with assaulting an officer and attempting an escape was identified as Nathaniel Brown, Negro, of Route 4, Greenville.

Brown was awaiting trial on a larceny charge and was bfr ing held under a $100 bond.

Chief Lawson said Browns bond on the escape and assault charges has been set at $800.

There were two other prisoners in the cell at the time, the chief explained.

Lawwson said Williams actions as an experienced of-fier prevented a possible escape.

STRONG TREMOR

PASO ROBLES, CaUf. (AP)-A strong earthquake, the third in three days, has jolted a wide area of central . California. It

New Director Of CIA Sworn In At White House

WASHINGTON (AP) - Rich-ard M. Helms was sworn in as director of the nations most secret operationthe Central Intelligence Agency at a wide-open White House ceremony today.

President Johnson paid high tribute to Helm and his predecessors and all those who have served almost unknown in the CU.

I have yet to meet an 007, the President said with a grin.

He went on to say that he has met dozens of meh in the CIA who are devoted, dedicated, and motivated by the highest purposes in innumerable fields where their analysis is vital. He said their greatest triumph comes without recognition in the patient reading, hour after hour, of technical documents.

epiceotec.

damhg^however, le remoteiless of its

knocked out three electrical cir-1 look forward to discontinuing | most part, make up most CHARLOTTE (AP) Two of i It is difficult not "to faB cuits in town, causing little I the draft in the next decade un- Qf ^ class lA manpower tool. ,^^^ Carolinas largest banks j said. If we didnt, it would put

damage. Service in the areas less changing world conditions | _For men who wanted to fin- l^^^y raised the interest rate us in the position of having a

affected was not interrupted reduce needs substantially be- jsj, college before serving, de-i^^y their most credit- large number of notes coining to

very long. low the force levels required fg^ments could be granted un- worthy customers to 5% from I us because we were belowev-

The arda of North Pitt, which since Korea. ^ graduated or quit. Then ! P** | eryone else.

reported.

In Bethel, estimates of rainfall ran as high as one inch, but the area around Bethel, particularly toward Belvoir, had considerably more rain.

Although the conditions were right for hail, with the sharp drop in temperatures, no reports of hail pellets have been received from any area of the county.

In Greenville yesterday, the mercury rose to 89 degrees, after a low in the early morning hours of 72.-The low this morning at 4 a.m. was 70 degrees and by 8 a.m. the mercury had risen to 76 degrees.

Winds today were out of the west from 0-3 mph. The barometer was steady at 29.08 and the river level stood at three feet

fprTv^m "<* volunteers-would thul con-

year olds and (2) older men

maximum of 6 per cent will do so following todays rate hike.

Officials of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. and North Caro-

------ , ^ u u 1 Itea National Bank raised their

The present deferment sys-,P ^ become avail- gjj^ leading New

tern is basically sound. service after their stu-jygj.jj^ Chicago and Los An-

Morris, in charge of manpow- or other temporary, de-iggjgg banks increased their

ferment expires. j.g^g^

Men not reached for induc-

service now.

er for the Defense Department, testified as the committee

the rate now.

The rate hike

was started

wound up its hearings into thej^ ^ *^^ ^^ Y^^

qperations of the Selective Serv- would be placed at the bottom ice System. ! of next years draft list, follow-

The Pentagon study was or-ing men in the new 19-20 class dered by President Johnson two i and the newly available ex-stu-1 Wednesday by Chemical Bank

years ago but had -not been | dents. | ew York Trust Co. and spread

made public, despite gome; Morris* prepared comments today across the country, grumbling from Congress. made no mention of a draft lot-

--------'tery or universal military service, proposals for which have drawn firt from a number of quarters.

Council To Get Interim Budget

The City Council will meet tomorrow at 12:30 p.m. to approve an interim budget.

The interim budget allows the city to continue operation under an extension of the 1964-65 budget, pending approval of the 1965-66 budget The new fiscal year begins tomorrow.

Canadian Joins Fighting Outfit

FT. KNOX, Ky. (AP) - For 11 years I was practicing for the game. Now theres a game, and I want to play.

Thats why Pvt Thomas K. Crichton, 35, resigned a captains commission in the Canadian airborne infantry to fight in Viet Nam as a member of the U.S. Army Special Forces, the Green Berets. He was accept ed for Special Forces training last week.

Crichton, who is single, spent a year in Viet Nam as an operations officer with Canadas delegation to the three-nation International Control Commission.

July 4 Closings Recqmmended

The Trade Promotion Committee of the Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association has recommended that all stores in Greenville close in ob-jservance of the Fourth of July, j For Mondays holiday, most stores are expected to be closed and the Chamber - Association offices will be closed.

All city and county offices and the local ABC stores will also be closed.

requests.

J. S. Clark, NCINB execotiva vice president, announced that banks rate hike, but pointed out most North Carolina borrowers, the little man, are already pay ing the 6 per cent maximum aL lowed by state law.

Th ,new rate raises the cost Carl G. McOaw Jr., pp^ident business borrowing to 5% per First Union National Bank, scJ ^nt from 5^ per cent. Most his banks has no plans to raise other borrowing charges are

scaled higher from this basic rate. The prime interest rate is that charged by banks on shortterm loans to large depositors with the highest credit rating.

It is the third boost i the prime rate since last December by barics ac*-oss the country. ITie others were one-hj^ per cer each.

J. H. Clark, senior vice president of Wachovia, said in Win-ston-Spjem the bank raised the rate because of the tight money situation.

AnnualJuly4th Celebration Program Slated For Stadium

SCULPTOR DIES

SAN DIEGO, Cadf. (AP)-In-temationally known sculptor Donal Hord, whose Angel of Peace stands at the Battle of the Bulge cemetery in Belgium, died Wednesday in a hospital. He was 61

Patriotic speeches and music, presentation of the national colors and a fireworks display are highlights of this years Fourth of July celebration at East Carolina College.

The annual affair is scheduled at 7:30 p. m. Monday, July 4, in Ficklen Memorial Stadium. It is free and open to the public.

The E<X College Union, annual sponsor of the celebration, has announced the following plans "for this years occasion.

The program will begin with

a half-hour concert by the ECC band, conducted by Herbert L. Carterand the E(X summer Chorus, directed by Charles Moore.

At 8 p. m. the Honor Guard of the ECC AFROTC unit, commanded by Eugene Owens, will present the national colors as I the audience rises for the Na-I tional Anthem.

I Scheduled to address the audience are representatives of cohege, the City of Greenville and Pitt County. They include ECC President Leo W, Jenkins,

ECC summer student president James R. Kimsey, Greenville Mayor S. Eugene West and Pitt County Commiasioner Vernon E. White.

Betty Lou Baker, president of the College Union, will bt mie-tresi pf ceremonies.

The finale will be a SB-ndnuta fireworks display under the supervision of Greenville pyrbtad^ nics expert, Ed E. RawL The College Union has iavited an interested citizens in the ECC area to attend tfas innuid celebretioa f

** 2Th# Daily Raf(actor, Graenvillo, N. C.Thursday, Juna. 30, 1966

Eisenhowers Say These Last Years Happiest

eight years ~ the longest they ever lived intone place a very thrilling, Very exciting,

By FRANCES LEWINE'

GETTYSBURG, Pa. (AP)

Ike and Mamie Eisenhower,

looking back over 50 years of i very humbling expwience. married life, have decided: He called the White House a

these last years are the hap- sort of hotel, roomy and nice Ptest. ^ ' but a place the New York tax

reading and Victorian morals to the nostalgia.

sobering thoughts of,their recent illnesses.

Gen. Eisenhower, as he

Discussing moral standards, Ike pointed to the lesson of the affluent Roman civilization

now is referred to, didmost of which he said had disappeared*^-- schools, churches, parents

the talking as he presided jovi- when ally in a gray business suit. But habit.

licentiousness became

said he liked the present more independent style of thinking because we are more fran|[. And, he suggested, all of us

For former President Dwight I department didnt even consider! Mamie often chimed in. She -Asked whether he thought D. Eisenhofer, its because the j his official residence. While! wore her famous bangs with a Victorian moralls should be re-

has more time for such things I there, he said, he had to pay

as exploriftg supermarkets or; New York taxes on his presiden-painting anything that in- dal salary until he finally took trigues me. up residence in Gettysburg in

For his wife, the former^Ma- 1955.

mle Geneva Doud, its because she has a home of her own for

bright orange headband match

ing her orange summer dress. They had a bit of advic amid

vived, the former president said, I dont think the Victorian was really an ideai age. He

As A Thinker', Mao Is Out Front

At the interview they had j gaiety about them Ike at 75 i the first time since she married | and Mamie at 69. They looked a young Arniy lieutenant in the' younger than their years. As parlor of her mothers red brick-grandparents, they expressed hou:e in Denver July 1, 1916. | optimism alwut the youth of

In a rare joint interview, the America. . famous couple reviewed their | Eisenhower said he, believed i *

lives together the moments of the good, finely educated! un-'

great tragedy, like the death of> derstanding youngsters would! By WILLIAM L. RYAN our first son, the ei-citing mo-take over from the cockeyed, Special Correspondent ments when we saw our first,kooks, whose exhibitionist an-! Joseph Stalin, in the words of grandchild, and the great mo- tics make us look terrible. idolators,^_^ay have been

ment when I was inaugurated] Sitting in leather arm chairs ifhe genius leader of all man as president. in his office on the^'campus of kind, but he was a piker along

Eisenhower said he didnt Gettysburg College, the Eisen-want anyone to think he was a howers took note of the mile-downtrodden slave in the | stone in their lives with recol-White House. He considered the' lections ranging from Bible

side Mao Tze-tung when it came to thinking.

Maos thinking, to cite just one Chinese Communist assess-

truth

ment, is the greatest since time immemorial.

The Chinese Communists, who like to make great leaps for ward, took a big jump in the past year in the field of the personality cult. Their performance promises to put Stalins cult to ! shame.

Stalin was called: ^

Great leader and teacher : and invincible I mankind.

Father of all mankind. Leader of the great army of

man Mao is the radiant sunlight in our minds.

Now its all about Maos words and thought.

Some examples: Each ofte of Chairman Maos words is worth 10,000 words.

Chairman Maos thought is the greatest truth since time immemorial.

Maos thought has done things

Stalin never dreamed of.

The Peking Peoples Daily said a Chinese ping pong team won a championship because it placed emphasis on the decisive role of Mao Tze-tungs thought is winning victories in table tennis tournaments.

A factory assigned to produce seamless oxygen cylinders an nounced the process of fighter for all! producing oxygen cylinders is a process of creatively studying Mao Tzetungs thinking.

And there was the celebrated

must keep re-emphasizing the basic values that have marked any civilization that was still aggressive, strong and virile. When we lose sight of those, then we become jellyfish. Mamie had a word for brides, Times havent changed, she said, since she was 19 and took her marriage vows with a West Point graduate of *'5. Marriage is something you really have to work at it just doesnt happen.

Ike acknowledged that marital bickering is a constant factor but the older you grow, the less important the quarrels are. The first difficulty you ever had you thought your wife didnt love you and wanted to take off and go to Argentina, but now its matter of fact. I think differences of opinion disappear very quickly.

But, Mamie commented, Ike doesnt argue, he just walks out.

At the home of their son, John, in Phoenixville, Pa., members of the fa: *y ; asj many as-can make it 'will gather Friday to celebrate the golden anniversary. |

The milestone also will be not-1 ed throughout the world. Many governors have proclaimed Eisenhower Golden Wedding Day.

Ike said he had learned from the newspapers that I:e and Mamie were the first presidential

Theii^ generation, he said, is the finest weve ever produced, certainly the best educated, and it is more mature and ^certainly more intellectually active in whats going on around us.

Ike recalled that when he was 14 or 15 he had read through the entire Bible. His -lother, a great Bible student, promised him a watch if I did it.

The general cited the great tragedy when his fi-rst son, Doud Dwight Eisenhower, died of scarlet fever when just a little more than 3 years old. Eisenhower recently went to Denver where the childs body was exhumed and reburied in Meditation Chapel on Eisenhower Center grounds at Abilene, Kan., Ikes birthplace and cite of his presidential library and museum.

One of the saddest things he said he ever had to do was send troops to Little Rock, Ark., in 1957 to see that thr governor did not violate orders of the federal government.

One of the toughest moments, he said, was that of urging and arguing that France and Britain and Israel should not attack Egypt. It was very

hard 'because Britain and France were historically our two best friends.

For Mamie, the mo^t difficult moment in the White Housl was the night Eisenhower suffered a jtrqke, i.i November 1957 and she carried on a scheduled state dinner for the king of Morocco and 80 guesls.

I didi.t know whether he ^as dead pr alive, she said of her husband.

Mamies recital of her ordeal led Esenhower to tell of his experiences in suffering the stroke, which he called a confusion of the mind. I just couldnt pick up a pen. I Messed some papers off the desk. I went down to pick them up. I didnt know where to put them.

Later, Eisenhower said, I couldnt use my tongue. You know that it was a terrible blow to me.

He explained: I knew exactly what I wanted to say, but there was no way possible for me to select out of my mental dictionary the word I wanted. Illness has plagued Eisenhower since he suffered a mild heart attack last fall, and artritis has impeded his favorite

sport, golfing. ThDUgh the. dbtors say I must play, ike said* its t-king me longer to get back. Meanwhile, he nole. he exercises by taking walks in the coo of the morning.

The Eisenhowers now enjoy, an unhurried schedule. They might go on a cruise this sam-mer, Ike said, because a' ou)^ mid-August it gets a little bit bearing down around here.

Ike is still at his painting, trying anything that intri^ugg^ him, whether its a flower or portrait. But he said none of it is any good. Mamie nodded agreement.

Mamie' said much of her time is consumed by housewife duties and writing checks for charities. She spends a great deal of time on correspondence with fiiends and well-wishers and those seeking heh recipes or her ai^ for church sales. .

I write about 10 letters, and ' Lgpt 20 back she chuckled.

One of Eisenhowers retire-, ment delights is visit super-markets, especially when hes in California. He gleefully re-!, ported everybody is so intent-on their business he doent! attract attention.

couple to celebrate 50 years

struggle for the cause of peace | case of the watermelons which | marriage since John Quincy and socialism. would not sell in summertime Adams and his wife, Louisa,

On his 70th birthday in De- , until, said the Peoples Daily, marked a similar occasion in cmber 1949, while Communists | the fruit company manager in: 1847.

around the world lavished abo-1 Shankhai read Mao Tze-tungs j Lets knock on wood here, ration upon him, Pravda said of: work on contradictions. said frankly superstitious Ma-him: The celebration of com- Things changed, and, said the^mie. We havent reached the

rade J.V. Stalins birthday was manager, the reason for our

a mighty demonstration of the j success in selling watermelons

first of July yet. Mrs. Eisenhowers

greatest

devotion and love of the Soviet ^ was completely attributed to the wish on their anniversary

Airline Buying Larger Jetliners

peoples and the working people | invincible might of Mao Tze-of the whole world for the lead- tungs thinking. er and teacher of all mankind, the inspirer and organizer of the victory of communism.

Now its Maos turn.

But there is one curious thing

about the Mao cult which sets it I wiNSTON-SALEM (AP) apart from Stalins, Although

some time ago the oteisance passengers that it

often was to Mao himself, now i 11,33 ^uy a larger veris invariably to his thinking, 33 ^3,

as If Maos body had been jj ,,33 .,,,3 3., ^(3 ,3^

snatehed away, leaving a legacy.3^ (he 737-100 models, which to be administered by some sort 33 jp passengers each, to six of collechve leadership. jj,e 7^ models, which

Chairman Mao is the red sun ^he cost will be J26.7,

m our hearts, the party press,3 3^45 33^

would say in the past. ' Chair-- ground equipment.

C. C. Grown Jr.,

Radio Reports

I ^ _ II*

Piedmont vice president, said Wednesday that an unusually high increase in traffic volume during the first six months of this year will make the larger plane necessary. 5

just to keep him (Ike) well and myself, too.

There is a nationwide drive to mark the Eisenhowers golden anniversary with donations toward a living monument Eisenhower College. It is a new coed, liberal arts college at Seneca Falls, N.Y., with the first class of 300 freshmen to "larliin ^ the fall of 1967. One of 54 schools named for Eisenhower, it will; provide accelerated college de-j grees in three instead of fourj years.

While Eisenhower was looking for hints for an anniversary gift to match the diamond-studded watch he gave her on their silver wedding date, Mamie led the national gift giving with the announcement: Im going to give him money for his college.

Eisenhower had some sympathetic words for the generation of his grandson, David, 18.

A MOVING WELCOME President Johnson motions the direction Australias Prime Minister Harold Holt should take during a welcoming ceremony Wednesday at tlie White Rouse. The two greeted each other on the south lawn of the EScecutive Mansion In 90-degree heat. (AP Wirephoto)

203 E. 5th ST.

PRE-FOURTH CLEARANCE

SALE

SUMMER

DRESSES - SUITS SLACKS - BERMUDAS ' SKIRTS

OFF

ONE GROUP J, on

BlousesShells

REG. $7.00 - $8.00

large group brand name

LOAFERS

REG. $13.00

3 FOR $12.00

WASHINGTON (AP)- Baghdad Radio, monitored here, reported today a revolution apparently ousted the government of Iraq Wesesday night.

The Iraqi radio said the army wil assume power and the revolution seelw to establish security internally.

Official announcements on the radio were made in the name of Arif Abdel Razzaq. A man with that name had been Iraqs prime minister for 11 days in September 1965.

Baghdad radio went on the air with the news at 9:15 a.m (EDT).

Razzaqs statements were made in the name of the coun cil of the Revolutionary Com mand. The statements said that the revolutionary command will support the foreign policy of the United Arab Republic for nonalignment and for peace ful coexistence.

Razzaq imposed a curfew am closed all a rports in Iraq.

Baghdad Radio did not say what happened to the presi dent, Mai. Gen. Abdel Rahman Gen. Arif became president last April when his brother, Abde Salam Mohammed Arif, was killed in a helicopter crash.

Commerce Sec. Is

Planning Resign

190

WASHINGTON (AP) - Under-secretary of Commerce LeRoy Collins says he will resign Oct. 1 and return to Florida where he formerly was governor to become a partner in a Tampa-based law firm.

On previous occasions, Collins has said he is interested in seeking the seat of Sen. George A. Smathers who has said he will not seek re-election in 1968 because of ill health.

West Virginia leads all U. S. states Jn coal production.

FOR OUR CUSTOMER'S CONVENIENCE OPEN TIL 9:00 P.M. THURSDAY, JUNE 30th

LEMON CUSTARD PIE

DieneKs Bakery

Becareftd who you give

an Accutron" timepiece to.

You might create a monster.

Accutron is the hirst timepiece in the world guaranteed for accuracy.

It has no conventional watch parts in its movement. Only an electronic tuning fork that vibrates 360 times a second and keeps time so precise, the Accutron time* pic^ IS guaranteed accurate to within a minute a month.*

Give a maq the Accutron timepiece and hes liable to. start asking people for the time so he can tell them they re wrong. Hes liable to call the radio station to tell them theyre wrong.

Give Accutron and youre liable to have a time nut on your hands.

But hell be a punctual kind of time nut.

Accutron by Bulova.

Th* hiUn;e wheel ind maintprint till found in old-fathioned wind, clf-wind, even electric witches, hem replaced in Accutron by

(ttin( fork, which keep* time m preciM that Accutron comet with the hrai tuartntm *f accuracy ever liven. And it down*! tfch. It hum.

ACCUTRON SPACEVIEW r.YellohT case, waterpfooft, luminous bands and dots, alligator strap. $135.00a

Wc have been selected to be Excluaive Franchised dealers In Pitt County for Accutron. Our watchmaker has been factory trained to oervice all Accutron models.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

*We will adjuit to this tolerance If necettary. Guarantee it for one full fK/. twatarproof wtian eat*, cryainl and orawn ar* MUot

fit

for

wii

chi

rej

ei(

tui

wli

SAY AHHHH Luana Salsini, 4, opens wide for Dr. Charles M. Gilman, a staff doctor at Flint (Mich.) General Hospital, as her brothers and sisters await their turns. The six had their tonsils removed yesterday morning. On the bed are (from left) Cathy, 10; twins Alfred and Robert, 7; David, 9; and Carol, 11. (AP Wirephoto)

COLLINS-PRIDMORE

MENS MERCURY

RAIN

3 STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM 'k SIZES SMALL - MEDIUM - LARGE

Parka With Hood And Matching Pants, door Comfort! Full Cut, Zipper And Light, Medium And Heavy Weight.

Action Designed For Out-Snap Closure Models In

ALL VINYL MODEL WITH SNAP CLOSURE. COMPETE SUIT.

1.98

JLIGHT WEIGHT RUBBER MDEL WITH ZIPPER CLOSURE. COMPLETE SUIT.

4.00

HEAVY WEIGHT RUBBER MODEL WITH ZIPPER CLOSURE. COMPLETE SUIT.

5.00

Collins-Pridmore

628 DICKINtON AVENUE

Mr.

and

tend

anni

ston

copj

Satu

Jam

Shell

Miss

erso folk Thej nick * Pf fron: to h weel Ml of

Sund -law Gc ed Co., days Robe pare Mi turra 10-da Andc Mr have after Mr. Mrs.

-If

onion

you

gers,

salt.

?h the. ly, Ike ngcr to lie note, i w:i!ks ng.

V enjey !. They lis slm-a'out ittlfc bit

re.

lainting, n trihues, 'er or a )ne of it nodded

ler time e duties Parities, of time ffiends those her ai^

irs, and tied. M retire-super-en hes ally re-) intent docnt

Attends National DZ Convention Calendar Events

TIm Dally Rafltctor, Granvlllii, N. C.-Thursday, Juna 30, 1966-3

WEST END, Bahama Islands

Eastern Carolina delegates to the 29th national convention of Delta Zeta Sorority meeting here last week have established a Flame Fantasy Council to produce a benefit to aid the Amrican Hearing Society this fall.

The Greenville Flame Fantasy will be planned by Miss Jane Stephenson of East Carolina College and Miss Betsy Nash of Atlantic Christian College in Wil-soh, N. C.

Flame Fantasy was introduced by the Southern California Council of Delta Zeta at a luncheon style show in 1963 to benefit the philanthropic programs of the sorority.

The idea of a common name for all Delta Zeta benefits has spread throughout the country and the name Flame Fantasy has now become synonymous with philanthropic benefits whereever there are Delta Zeta chapters.

More than 725 women, representing 165 college chapters and 261 alumnae chapters, gathered to make plans for the future progress of Delta Zeta, which was founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, in 1902.

Delta Zeta through its pro-gr^ Adventures in Friendship each year gives a grant to the American Hearing Society to help establish new hearing centers or to enlarge the service of existing centers.

The sorority also assists Gal-laudet College, the only college devoted entirely to the instruction of the deaf. Delta Zeta college and alumnae chapters also help in the Navaho i^sistance, Inc. program as well as adopting blind patients at Carville, the only hospital in the U.S. where victims of Hansons disease are treated.

The convention was held at the Grand Bahama Hotel here.

DELEGATES TO DELTA ZETA NATIONAL CONVENTION . . . left to right were Mrs. J. P. Phillips, National Activities chairman and first Flame Fantasy chairman, Mrs. Edward Bergman, National Philanthropies chairman. Miss Jane Stephenson of ECC and Miss Betty Nash of ACC in Wilson.

FOUNTAIN NEWS

i. CiC 880'*NSTQN

* * 500 3'5

Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Morgan and daughter of Wilson visited his sister, Mrs. Anna M. Dilda, Sunday afternoon.

Stewart Owens and Gatsy Owens spent the weekend in Durham visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Frazier.

Mrs. Johnnie Marvin Hinson and son, Bobby, of Kinston, Mrs. Minnie Mae Hinson, Mrs. Lillie Hinson of Farmville visited Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hinson Sunday afternoon.

Phil Dail spent a few days last week in Wilmington visiting friends and relatives.

' Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Anderson of Falkland visited Mr. and

or at

their I and

LADIES LUNCH

If you feel like fussing, try this delicious recipe!

Cheese Souffle Ring Creamed Peas

Tomato Salad ^ohslMrs. C. L. Dai Sunday.

Fruit Compote Beverage CHEESE SOUFFLE RING S tablespoons butter or margarine

4 tablespoons regular flour 1 cup milk

IVz cups grated sharp cheddar cheese 3 large eggs, separated

Mrs. Mary Everette, Mrs. Pat-tie Owens, and Mrs. Lalar Owens were Farmville and Greenville business visitors Monday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fernandez, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fernandez Jr. and daughter, Carlene, of Tampa, Fla., enroute to Idaho Falls, Idaho, to visit their son and daughter-in-law, Mr.

Named Best Chef 0^ School Canteens

PARIS (WNS)-Georges Vi-on, who has been named the best chef of school canteens in France, feeds more than two thousand students every day. I am allowed only 80 cents a day for the feeding of each student, and I would get fired if there were any problem e a t-

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m.Exchange Qub meets

6:30-7:30 p.m. Summer Theater buffet for members of the Greenville Golf and Country Club. Reservations are not necessary 7:00 p.m.Winterville Ki-wanis Club meets in Community Bldg. ^

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

fr4)ay

6:30-7:30 p.m. Summer Theater buffet for members of the Greenville Golf and Country Club. Reservations are not necessary 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. SATURDAY 6:30-7:30 p.m. Summer Theater buffet for members of the Greenville Golf and Country Club. Reservations are not necessary 7:00 p.m.Rehearsal for Smith-Hudson wedding at Piney Grove FWB Church 8:00 p.m.After-rehearsal party honoring the Smith-Hudson wedding party and out-of-town guests at the Piney Grove Community Building 8:00 p.m.Rehearsal for the Moye-Paramore wedding at Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church 9:00 p.m.After-rehearsal party for the Moye-Para-more wedding party and out-of-town guests in parlor of Reedy Branch FWB Church SUNDAY 12 NoonWedding break

fast for Moye-Paramore Wedding party and oulN)f-town guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Para-more Jr.

12:30 p.m.Luncheon buffet for members of Greenville Golf and Country Club. Make reservations by telephoning PL 6-1237

3:00 p.m.The wedding of Miss Hilda Faye Hutson and William Gerald Smith will take place at Piney Grove FWB Church

Shower Honors Mrs. Worthington Friday Night

ers, he said. Vion claims that

all youngsters love to eat if

and Mrs. Wayne Fernandez and meals are deliciously cooked from there to New York to and attractively served. The visit other relatives, visited right decoration on a dish ex-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hines cites the appetite, he / orm-Monday afternoon. ed mothers here. Chiia r e n

adore hot breakfasts, big lun-

Bridge Winners Are Announced

V4 teaspoon salt

Mr. and Mrs. Seth Baker and I regular Wed-

son, Bobby. Mr. and Mrs. Char- Afternoon Duplicate

les Corbon of Macclesfield visited Mrs. S. T. Baker Sunday. Mrs. Sim Weisner visited her

Bridge Club game played at Planters Bank were;

North - South, Mrs. W.P. Neel aunt, Mrs. Mary Everette, Sun- Tallahasse, Fla., and Cliff dav aftprnnnn Landers, first; Mrs. William

day afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Lovelace Gard-

ches cooked with much butter, and rich pastries.

Bardot Double Will Not Change Name

AUXONNE, France (WNS)-Brigitte Bardot, who has just passed her high school exams with top honors here, has announced that she has decided

Selected For Dental Course

Mrs. Michael Worthington, recent bride of Bloomfield, Ky., was honored with a floating miscellaneous shower Friday night at the home of Mrs. Lester Branch.

I Mrs. Gurvass Vincent was assisting hostess.

Mrs. Branch greeted guests and introduced them to the receiving line composed of Mrs. Vincent, the honoree, Mrs. Car Worthington, sister of the bride, Mrs. Lloyd Worthington, mother of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Hattie Worthington, [,randmoth-er of the bridegroom.

Upon arrival, the honoree was presented a white mum corsage by the hostesses.

Guests were directed to the dining room where Mrs. Jerry Britt of Rocky Mount and Mrs. Gardner Faulkner of Winterville poured punch. Miss Patricia Worthington served bridal cakes.

The refreshment table was decorated with imported lace clother over pinK satin. A centerpiece of pink and red roses flanked by candelabra holding pink candles was used.

Guests were directed to the family room where gifts were displayed.

Others who assisted were Mrs.

CHAPEL HILL Twenty stu- ------- -------------------------

dents have been selected for a! Milton May, Mrs. John Origer, new 10 - month course in dental j Mrs. Glenn Smart, Mrs. Ronald assisting beginning at the Uni-1 Carroll and Miss Nancy Origer. veroity of North Carolina School 1 Mrs. Alton Worthington said of Dentistry here on July 7. | good - byes to guests after they

The new course replaces a ^ registered.

popular three - month summer i -

course. It conforms to the re-1 WEDDING

quirements of the AmericanI im\/itatiomc

Dental Associations Council on- UN VIIM I H^INo

Dental Education and makes: Mrs. S. A. Paramore Sr. re-paduates eligible for certifica- quests the honor of your pres-

ence at the marriage of her The students will be housed daughter, Rebecca Anne, to

in a new private, contemporary

Make a white sauce of the butter, flour and milk. Add the cheese and over very low heat stir until melted. Cool slightly. Beat in the egg yolks one at a time, then salt. With clean

ner, Mr and Mrs. Rotert Bell, d Proctor. tbird; Mr. and Mrs!

Jones and Mrs. Ed Park, sec- u u "i

ond; Mrs. J. S. Willard and Dav-

iH shc IS mamcd. I am not the

Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Gardner, Mrs. Harvey Pittman, Mrs. Clifton Williams and children, Cindy and Karen, attended the Wil-liams-Gardner annual fam i 1 y reunion at Williams Lake in Wilson County Sunday.

Eustace Conway, fourth.

movie star, and I got her name quite by chance before she was East - West winners includ- ever famous, the teen - age ed: Dr. and Mrs. George Mar-|B. B. declared. Girls used to

I tease me because of the name

and Mrs. A. R. Peters Jr. of Washington, second; Mrs. Wal-

residence for women students, Granville Hall and will live under UNC rules and regulations governing freshmen women students.

Selected for the new course from this area are: Linda Lan-sche, daughter of Mrs. F. E. of Greenville; and Kathy Bullock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Bullock of 505 Varren St., Williamston.

Thomas W. Moye, on Sunday,

July 3, 1966, at 4:00 p.m. at the Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church. No invitations mailed in town.

teater teat egg wbite i Zfu Everette'Jf'' Thompson and'Mr Nomn

stifi; fold in cbeese mixture, i . , .. . I Garrison, tbird- Mr and Mrs

Turn into a well - greased 5t4 fiFred So^en^n fourth

cup ring mold (8 by 2W inches

with a 4-inch wide opening in'

but boys get interested in me before they even meet me because of it. And nobody forgets my name or asks me how to spell it.

the center). Bake in a shallow pan of hot water in a moderate (350 degrees) oven for 50 minutes. Loosen all edges with a spatula and turn out. ..^Makes 4 to 6 servings.

Bicycle Racer Now A Prize-Winning Cook

News^rom Roberson vi lie

STUTTGART, Germany (WNS)Rosa Schiller, 27, who gave up winning bicycle races when she got married one year ago, has now % won first prize in cooking contest for housewives. I never cooked a meal until I set up housekeeping, she reported. I get my best inspiration for recipes by cycl-

X* I civil ivi jcvipca uy cvui-

Mr. and Mrs. Melvm Bunting, I ing one hour every morning. Mr. and Mrs. Irving L. Smith The exercise gives me a good and Mrs. I. L. Smith Sr. at- appetite, which is very impor-tended the wedding of Miss Sus- tant when a woman enters a

anne Tunnell and Lawrence Win- kitchen to go to work.

ston Pope in the St. John Epis- _

copal Church in Hampton, Va., ,

Saturday. ! Personal

Mil. Martha-Stedman f r o m w. Adrian Savage is a patient Jamesville, Fla., Miss Marjorie i Duke Hospital, Durham,

If }ou are adding garlic or onion salt to that ground beef you Ian to use for hamburgers, go slow in adding other salt.

NOTICE

Sholton of Suffolk, Va, and,j{eajg ^^11, room 3314. Miss . Madge Rogerson of Rob-ersonville will sail from Norfolk to Billo, Spain, on July 4.

They will leave there for Mu-nick, 'Germany.

4 PfCj Le Roy Stalls is home from-'Germany . He will return to his station the last of this week.

Mr; and Mrs. Clifton Woolard of ijmporia, Va., were the Sundjly guests of his sister- in -law,- Mrs. Ottis Woolard.

GeQc Roberson Jr., associated with the Armour Chemical Co., JVilmington, spent a f c w days-with his sister, Glenda Lee RobeBon and Minnette and their pareus. |

Mr|. Margie Lucas has returned to Aberden following a 10-daf visit with Miss Carolyn Anddison. I

Mr^ and Mrs. Carl Swimson' have-^returned to Largo, Fla., afterj!^pending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Boone and Mrs.lReuben Evereto.

Georgetown* Shoppees 531 Cotanche St.

WILL BE CLOSED 'All Day MODAY JULY 4th

SALE

Beginning Friday Morning

LADIES

DRESSES

. . Odd Lot ior $10,00

Another Group Reduced Vs

. Select Group Reduced Vi . Special Selection Reduced Vz . Odd Lot 2 for $10.00

Another Group Reduced Vs

SLACKS & BERMUDAS . . . Reduced Vi

SUITS

COATS

SKIRTS

SWIM SUITS

Reduced Vi

BLOUSES

SANDALS

Odd Cot of Prints

Vnd Poor Boys Reduced Vi Another Group Reduced Vs

Reduced Vz *

HANDBAGS

Select Few Reduced Vi

UNUSUAL SPECIALS

Group of Beits . . each $2.00 Group of Beach Hats Reduced Vi

Group of Toiletries Reduced Vi

Mr. and Mrs. Plum Mills request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Jean, to Ronald Evans, on Sunday, July 3, 1966, at 4:00 p.m. at the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church.

4.,

BLUE GRASS...

for the youngest summer' of your life

si-'r',

V 7 I ' I* 4 i- t

2Vt oz. Natural Spray at 5.00 inludes bonuses of Blue Gross Fluffy Milk Bath and Perfume for Bath and Body-to make summer baths a frothy, fragrant delight

4 oz. Flower Mist at 3.50 includes a bonus of Blue Grass Perfume in a golden purse flacon-to take along in handbag or beachbag for frequent touch-ups.

BISSCTTCS

sak

lids

snt

na-

Big

Pre 4th of July

SALE

Now in Progress

SPECIAL ATTRACTION FRIDAY NIGHT REGISTER FRIDAY NIGHT 7-9 P.M.

5 PAIRS of TICKETS

To East Carolina Collcfe Summer Theater Production Of STOP THE WORLD. I WANT TO GET OFF

To Be Given Away FRIDAY NIGHT JULY 1. AU Yon Have To Do Is Reflster. Nothing To Buy. Do Not Have To Be Present To Win.

ENTIRE STOCK SPRING & SUMMER

Children's PLAY WEAR

SIZES 3-6x, 7-14

25%

O TO

33'/5%

OFF

Inclurs Slacks, Shorts, Knit Tops, Short Sets, Pedal Pushers, Skirks, Blouses,, Swim Suits Dresses, Beach Jackets, Shifts, Robes, Pajamas.

UDIES^

SPORTSWEAR

Just In Time For Your Beach Trip! Its Unbelievable That

You Can Buy Sportswear This Early At Such Low Prices!

Group Of BLOUSES, JACKETS, SKIRTS, SLACKS. Values To |15

BEACH COVER-UPS A SHIFTS. Value# To fl5

33m off

HENLEY

COLLAR

SPORT

SHIRTS

VALUES TO $4.00

2.88

SIZES S-M-L SOLIDS A PUIDS

LIBBY

GLASSWARE

12 Oz. & 15 Oz. TUMBLERS

REG. 19c. ea.

15$

ea.

SMOKED

AQUA

GOLD

Thurtdy, June 30, 1966

Uncertainty For Area's Hospitals

CRACKING?

Medicare, with its hospital benefits for senior citizens, begins operations tomorrow.

For the most part, hospitals are not certain what sort of influx of patients^to ^xpect with the beginning of the medicare program. In the case, of hospitals in the Eastern area of North Carolina the situation is further complicated by the fact that a number of counties do not have hospitals certified to take patients under the medicare program.

This factor mav olace an additional abnormal burden upon the hospitals in the area which are certified to accept medicare patients.

Three of the counties which adjoin Pitt, for example, early this week did not have hospitale certified for accepting patients under the medicare program. Local hospital officials, of course, have no way of know ing how many new^ Pitt County patients may apply for admission at Pitt Memorial under the medicare program. Certainly there is no way for them to guess how many medicare applicants may seek admission here from Wilson, Edgecombe or Craven counties w'here there are no hospitals certified for medicare patients.

Eastern North Carolina has no surplus of hospital beds. Indeed, the area has been hard pressed

Senators Can' !delD A Friend?

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

In Washington on other mat-Itrt last Friday, I caught a glimpse of the Senate hear-teg on the charges that Senator Tom Dodd. Democrat of Comiecticut, had made a trip to Germany on behalf of General Julius Klein, an agent tor West German industrialists, The atmosphere on Capitol Hill was curious. People had obvkxialy been drawn to the hearing room in the new Soiate Office building in ex-peetadon of a Roman circus. Vet the inquiry as of Friday, at any rate will go dbwn to history as the greatest **ao what? affair of the ewtiiry.

CBAMBERLAOl

If Senator Bennett was to be accepted as a guide, it was a turrible, turrible thing that Tom Dodd had gone and done. He had made a 'personal and a one man trip to Germany that had not been authorized by a conclave of his Senatorial peers on any committee. Since literally hundreds of Congressmen have made such trips, the crime of it cannot be readily apparent In the course of his allegedly reprehensible ocean - hopping, Tom Dodd, to an interview with Chancellor Adenauer, spoke a good word for General Julius Klein. Turrible, turrible, for T o m Dodd to defend a friend who had given him a $2 miniature rug, miscalled Persian, in lieu of a Christmas card and had made the same sort of small contribution to a Dodd campaign fund that he had made to other Senators.

And turrible, turrible, too.

that Julius Klein had written letters to Tom Dodd pleading that his integrity and capability as a public relations man be understood. The fact that Klein had written similar letters to twenty - two other Congressional figures, including Hubert Humphrey, Wayne Morse, Abe Riblcoff, and Jacob Javits, and had received character references from some of them, with especially strong praise from Humphrey, was no mitigating circumstance to the pack that is yelping for Dodds venerable scalp.

Well, supposing that Tom Dodd did act as Kleins errand boy, which is something he has not himself admitted? Is it a malfeasance to run an errand for a friend? It would only be a sin, as I see it, if Klein himself had been guilty of some wrong - doing. The unspoken charge of the anti - Doddites would seem to be that it is a crime to be a P. R. man for West German businessmen. Of course, if there were any Nazi Hanky-panky going on under cover among Dusseldorf or Essen manufacturers, tien Klein might be regarded as a front for sinister characters. But nobody has openly charged an such nefarious activities by Kleins employers. The point is that if Klein, a Jew who would hardly accept money knowingly from Nazi sympathizers, hasnt done anything illegal, then how can it be reprehensible for Tom Dodd to speak well of him? You cant very well abet a crime when no crime has been committed.

Whether Senators should speak up for clients, among whom decent friends may properly be included, may be a point worth raising. And now that it has been raised, what about the propriety of Senator Ted Kennedy making a blanket offer to do more than the next man for the whole blooming State of Massachusetts? Are we to suppose that there are no Kleins living in Boston?

The Doily Reflector

INCORPORATED

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman Of The Board

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 ^

JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers

Altered at Post Office, Greenville, N. C. as second class mall matter

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns) Week 30c

By Carrier (Motor Roufos) Weok 35c

By MAIL, Payable In Advance

Greenville Post Office, Pitt County, Robersonville, Vanceboro, Washington and Chocowinity.

Three Months ............................

Six Months .......... f.O

One Year ........... ... .1...... $i3.00

North Carolina (other than listed above)

Three Montha .......... <*00

Six Months .................. T.50

One Year .......... $14.00

Plus 3% N. C. Sales Tax All Other Outside North Carolina

Three Months ____.... 4.25

Six Months 8.00

.One Year $15.00

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Aaaociated Press is exclusively entitled to use for pqbll-eatlen all news dispatches credit#^ to it or nbt otherviaa enditad to thla psi^r and also the leetl new$ publisl|ad herciB/All rights ef publications of special dispftehes hart ara also reserved.

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

All adverttslng copy must be received at least two dajrt before publication datt.

to meet the needs of its people with adequate hospital facilities. It is important to the area and to its citizens that every reasonable etfort be made to see that the hospital facilities whicn the area does have are certitied to serve elder citizens who may apply for admission under medicare benefits.

These patients will have to receive hospital care. In order to receive benefits under the medicare program they must be cared for in hospitals certified under the program, Otherwise they will have to pay their hospital bills out of their own pockets rather than receiving the benefits that are provided under the new program.

Good Nws In Pitts Holding The Tax Line

Although the proof of the pudding is in the eating, Pitt's County Commissioners have served up an appetizing budget for the coming fiscal year, at least as far as local taxpayers are concerned.

In approving the tenative budget, the Commissioners have held the tax rate to its previous level of $1 per $100 valuation. Even with this same tax rate, however, the county exxpects some $85,000 in additional ad valorem revenues because of the increase in property valuations since last year.

Although the budget is up from that of the fiscal year which ends Thursday, the increase is moderate. Requests from various departments for increases in expenditures were curtailed to the point that total spending would fit a budget built around revenues from the current tax rate plus anticipated revenues from other sources. a pj qi ir*u\a/a i rj

Now it remains to be seen whether the expen- DU(..nvvMLw

diiures and services which can be provided in the f proposed budget will adequately meet the needs of the county during the next 12 months. Obviously the Commissioners are convinced they can. question here in Wash-

In this day of rising costs in government as wel^ ington this week is whether

as in most other operations, it is important that of- Mayor John Lindsay of New ficials and employes of government at various levels see to it that activities are carried on in the most economical way posible. The needs must be met. But the least possible waste and the. greatest possible they must be piet efficiently and effectively with

That Cancelled Dinner

met

utilization of personnel, facilities and equipment.

The county budget for the new fiscal year, although it is higher than the previous budget, appears to leave little room for frills.

?itiful Session Of Communists

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Communist party, U. S. A., this month held its first convention since 1959. It was a pitiful sight in more ways than one.

This in turn raises questions about the so-called new left which is supposed to be developing in this country, although not connected with communism which is said to look out of date to the new radicals.

Congress, courts, FBI and changing times made a wreck of the American Communist party. It claims a membership of 10,000 to 12,000, way down from the 80,000 to 100,-000 it claimed in depression days 30 years or so ago.

In a way the New York con-

This Date-40 Years Ago Today

By JOHN G. DUNCAN June 30, 1926 Opening Program of Chautauqua is Largely Attended

The Swarthmore Chaut a u-qua tent on Evans Street was filled^on both occasions, especially ^ at the evening performance.

Dr. C. CH Horne opened the entertainment both afternoon and night by introducing the platform manager, Dr. Turner.

vention looked a little like an old folks home. The 213 delegates and 42 alternates from 36 states were mostly up in years and had been in the party for years.

Many got bored and walked out the opening night when Gus Hall, the general secretary, hit them with a three-hour speech. Hall, 55, has been a party member most of his life.

The party wants to attract young people and there was some inflating with newcomers anxious to wrest cont r o I from the oldsters. The oldsters held fast.

Its not just the fractur e d condition of the party which makes it look pathetic. Its the vagueness. There were harsh words about the American role in Viet Nam. But, generally, the tone was as mild as a .pussycat.

iAMEB

MARLOW

York City did the right thing when he cancelled the official dinner for King Faisal of Saudi Arabia last Thursday night.

Outside of antagoniz i n g the Arab vote in New York which could go as high as ten people. Mayor Lindsay put the United States on the spot with one of our dearest oil-producing friends.

The feeling here among diplomats is that Lindsay prob-* ably erred.

One State Department official said, I dont know what Mayor Lindsay had to fear. If King Faisal was scheduled to arrive at five in the afternoon at LaGuardi Airport

and with traffic conditions what they are in New York, he never would have made it by eight oclock in time for th;e dinner, anyway.

Another State Department officer said, Lindsay made a mistake Hes, trying to raise $500 million for the city and he obviously isnt going to get it from New York state. All he would have had to do was tell the King his troubles and Faisal would have given him $500 million out of his petty cash.

A Middle East expert said, It would have been very simple for the Mayor to get off the hook without causing an international incident. He could have just announced that the dinner was being catered by a kosher cook, and

Other Editors Saying Protecting Society

Attend Bar Association

Colonel F. G. James, Miss Ada James, Judge Alb i o n Dunn and Albion Dunn, Jr., left today to attend the Bar Association at Wrightsville Beach.

First Cotton Blossom The first cotton blossom of the season was brought to The Reflectors office today by E. T. Gray, tenant on R. L. Smiths Willoughby Farm, four miles from Greenville.

Standi K^thers Here To Attend Brothers Funeral Russel and Clayton Stan-cill arrived today from Los Angeles, Cal. to be present at the funeral of their brothers, Leland and W i 1 ford Stancill, tomorrow afternoon.

Young La^es Federation Hald Mnttof Last Friday afternoon the Young I.^dies Federal i o n held a very interesting meeting with Mrs. Jesse Wingate, in College View, twenty members being present

Hall was the prince of vagueness, talking about setting in motion a movement to present an independent candidate, although not a Communist, for president in 1968.

The party is trying to hook onto the fringes of agitation, like the civil rights movement or among youths. Its operating at a bad time.

The Communist world is split. The satellites are restless, Marxism in Europe is losing its rigidity, communisms chances in the prosperous countries are hopeless and in the backward count r i e s its not doing well.

The American Communist party is in a particular 1 y unhappy spot and has been since President Franklin D. Roosevelt changed the direction of American thinking by establishing government concern for the general welfare.

All that has happened since then has been in the same direction, but more intensely, which makes the promises of communism look a little ridiculous.

There are vast areas of poverty and deprivation in America but the general population has a prosperity it never enjoyed before. And that population, since it. now has so much to lose, is not going to listen to demands for radical change.

This is what the new radi-(Continued on page 5)

(Louisville, Ky., Courier-Journal)

Annette Buchanan is only 20, and as editor of the Daily Emerald at the University of Oregon is hardly a professional journalist yet. But already she has faced one of the toughest problems that can face a newsman. She has handled it like a professional, and the American press will be t h e stronger for it.

Last month, in the wake of reports that the use of drugs is increasing on the American campus. Miss Buchanan interviewed five students who said they either used marijuana or approved of its use by students. The story, a good exmple of journalistic initiative, shook the town of Eugene, and grand jury demanded that Miss Buchanan reveal the names of the students involved. Rightly, she refused, and has now been ordered by a circuit judge to produce the names or face a possible six months in jail and a $300 fine.

It is a familiar and pointless argument. Since Miss Buchanan still insists she will not talk, the case will be carried to a higher court where in all probability it will be decid

ed in her favor. Whatever the court outcome, it is the kind of case that the newsman may lose bdt which the courts cannot win. Indeed, society stands to win with the newsman. It is a matter not only of press freedom but of common sense.

Judges, police and juries who insist that reporters owe it to society to revel leading information miss the point; if the newsman starts revealing his sources, he will soon have none, and his service to his society will end. For the newsman is not a policeman. His duty is not to police society but to show it for what it is, so that proper agencies may police it.

Press freedom exists not for the press but for society, which is informed and alerted by aggressive reporting of news. When it can no longer protect its sources, the press will lose access to these sources; Und society as well as the press will be the loser. Officials hounding Annette Buchanan, or the Los Angeles officials who tried to trap Watts rioters from their tape - recorded voices on television programs, should remember this.

Quote

North Carolina may be getting criticism in the cigarette, smuggling business but New Yorks 14-cent a pack tax is practically an incitement to it.News and Observer, Raleigh, N.C.

Faisal would have cancelled out on Lindsay.

Lindsays got a lot of guts, another expert said. First he loses Wall Street, now hes lost Saudi Arabia.

The expert didnt think the Mayor would be able to get away with it. I understand Faisals cancelled Lindsays Standard Oil credit card. Even among the foreign diplomats in Washington there was a certain amount of surprise over the dinner cancellation.

One minister said, This could never have happened in my country.

What country are you from? I asked.

Israel.

You mean you never would have cancelled a dinner in honor of King Faisal?

No, I mean w^ could never have invited him.

Sir, do you think this will put a strain on U. S.-Arab relations?

I should think so. We understand the Arabs have just added the New York subway to their boycott list.

Then, its very serious. I wouldnt say that, but if I were Mayor Lindsay I wouldnt try to go through the Suez Canal for the next couple of years.

Is ther<e anything about the incident that saddens you? Well, I hated to see all that food go to waste. We could have given three Israeli bond dinners for what they probably threw away,

I found only one person who seemed happy about the turn of events.

Good for Faisal, he haid. I hope they cancel every dinner for him in the United States.

Are you an Israeli? I asked.

Heck, no, Im an Egyptian. This will teach him to back the royalists in Yemen.

3randt

.ooks Aheac.

By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER

BERLIN (AP) - West 6er-lins outspoken mayor, Willy Brandt, says if the United States intends to withdraw any more troops, from West Germany it should state its plans in plain language to grown-up ppo. pie in Germany.

One should talk to grown jp people, Brandt said in an interview with The Associated Press, and if the situat on makes it necessary or possible to change certain things in ce-tail, this should be based upon the situation and upon agreement. Why, then, argue about it?

His comment was the latest from an important West German political figure reflecting criticism of Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamaras tempo-rary reduction of U.S. forces in Germany this summer without in the ^German viewconsultation or advance notice.

Former Chancellor Konrad Adenauer, and other authorities in the ruling Christian Democratic party, recently have criticized McNamara publidy. Chancellor Ludwig Erhurd fa aa interview last weekend warned against any heavy U.S, troops withdrawals from Germany and specifically rejected -a McNamara view that if the Soviets pulled forces back, the Itoited States might also '"reduce its forces.

Brandt, whose city itands la the heart of a Communist land under the protection of U.S., British and French garrisons, deplored critical potshotting at every small regroupment of U.S. forces.

But he added: On the other hand, I must say that when a regroupment is to take place the p an could as well be told in ^ain language to grown-up t>eo-in Germany'.

The United States has temporarily reduced its firces from 225,000 to 210,000 in Germany by transferring 15,000 military specialists needed because of the war in Viet Nam. When word of the cutback firsKcame from Washington several weeks ago West Germans professed to be caught by surprise and have displayed irritation at the incident as well as uneasiness that McNamara might not forewarn them of some new move in the future.

Brandt said he thought any substantial changes in U.S. forces h^e should be made oftly as a result of a common study and judgment (by the United States and West Germany upon what is necessary and what is wise.

Brandt, who is apt to speak like an orator even in private conversation, waved his hands and stabbed the air with his finger to en1|)hasize his enthusiasm for a proposed series of debates between his Socialists and East German Communist party leaders on the division of Germany.

The Communists art stalling, and Brandt said the plan to start the speech-making July 14 in East Germany doesnt look too well at the momait He expressed confidence, however, the unprecedented exchange will take place eventually.

His hope, he said, is to reach agreement through these discussions to case the ft>blems of people who live to divided villages, who cant visit the graves of their ancestors or attend the marriagqg of their children. Cultural and economic exchanges also should be promoted, Brandt added.

Not So Happy In A Modern Plant

By ELMER ROESSNER

A study of the removal of a plant from congested downtown to a suburban set t i n g may have interesting lessons for companies planni n g to move.

It may also have lessons for plants contemplating automation, and other lessons for executives directing p e o-ple.

Otis Lipstreu, professor of management at the University of Colorado, studied the move of a baked goods plant employing 700 workers from a crowded, obsolete plant in a congested downtown area five milek to a landscap e d, air conditioned, automat e d plant in a suburban setting.

And how joyful were the employees? Not at all. They said that the company had gone to the dogs, that physical conditions were lousy.' that they felt less job satisfaction, that they had lost confidence in management and tlial the union never looked belter.

REASONS BEHIND ATTITUDES

Was it just human nature? Ingratitude?

Lipstreu dug deeper and found there were deep reasons behind the attitudes, he reports in The Automation Anxiety Syndrome in the Management of Personnel Quarterly, published by the University of Michigan.

F:rMES

ROE&INKB

With automation, he found, supervisors faced greatly increased speed of work flow, with less time to corrct costly breakdowns in automatic machinery. To cover their insecurity, Lipstreu s a 1 d, these supervisors frantically began to oversupervise their su(>ordinates.

Phis, then, he added, is indicative of a typical anxiety

pattern at the supervisory level: battered self-conc e p t, threat of job loss, lack of confidence in ones technic a 1 skills, loss of prestige in the eyes of subordinates, a gnawing awareness that one was occupying a position which seemed to be eroding day by day. ...

LONGED FOR GOOD OLD DAYS

Older employes yearned nostalgically for the former plant and the more leisurely work pace. Machine monitors missed personal work contacts. Maintenance technicians had not regained their old confidence in dealing with new machinery. Free visiting time as minimal, and the personal arsociations during breaks and lunch ere disrupted and rearranged. A favorite discussion topic was retirement.

Although the automat e d work wa.s easier, many workers asked to l>e transferred to noiKiiitoinated jobs. Many complained that the auloinai-ed tasks were more tiring.

Nervous tension increas c d and the accident rate rose.

While there had been an orientation program before the move, Lipstreu thought it had not been deep enough. And each manager should be required to assume much concern and responsi* bility for the soft-wear 'hu man) aspects of change for the hardware (machines)

5 RETAILING CHAINS SUED OVER BA-TMAN GOODS

Five large chains have been sued by National Periodical Publications for selling Batman items that the company, holder of Batman and Robin copyrights and trademarks, said had not been licensed.

Sued were Abraham & Straus, E. J. Korv e 11 c, Masters, W^^ten Eastern, and F. W. Woolwwtli. Tht chains asserted that the Batman Uem.s had been bought in good faith, and Uiat if (he suppliers did not have rights to the Batman name, they were not aware pf it.

-t-

-#r

back to ^FRONT Army Pvt. John A, Jones, 19, in a borrowed uniform, was escorted ^^ard a Viet Nam bound plane at Trayis Air Force Base Tuesday, nine days after he let another maai take his place at the front line. Jones turned himself in as absent without leavp: His return to Viet Nam was requested lay his unit, the 65th Engineer Battalion of the 25th Infantry Dtvisio*!!. (AP Wirephoto)

Jurisdiction In Milk Suit Is Taken By Court

GREENSBORO (AP) - A three-judge federal court has taken jurisdiction over a suit seeking to put the North Carolina Milk Commission out of business.

In the 'suit, the Southeast Milk Sale^ Association, Inc., challenges^ the constitutionality of the law under which the commission was established, and the rules it has adopted.

The commission had filed motions disputing three procedural points, but the judges agreed in U.S. Middle District Court with the sales association on all three Wednesday.

The court held:

1. It has jurisdiction because more than $10,000 is involved. Civil suits involving more than that amount may be filed in federal courts instead of in itate courts.

2. The corporation and not the milk producers who are, its members has the right to bring suit.

Jenkins Name..

(Continued from page 1) to emerge as candidates than the others, especially Lt. Gov. Robert W. (Bob) Scott of Haw River, and perhaps the next House Speaker David Britt of Fairmont and former state Democra t i c chairman J. Melville Broughton Jr. of Raleigh.

POTENTUL - If anything, the new list makes one thing clear there is no dearth or lack of potential political leadership in North Carolina.

And the fact that such a list of names is being discussed may mean that no one candidate will have an open field for the 1968 Democratic nomination less than two years from now.

LEGISLATIVE - In th e case of Britt and Scott, particularly Britt, both must concentrate in the weeks and months ahead on the"^ matter of organizing for the 1967 General Assembly.

Politically, both will be watched closely about how good a job they do in what everyone expects will be a difficult legislative session.

Scott already has one session of legislative experience but there will be new facesy new problems, as many thorny issues and perh a p s many more c[iiestions on which he will have to take a stand in 1967.

Legislative chores and responsibilities will weigh heavily on both Britt and Scott during the coming months to a much greater extent than most of the other possible 1968 gubernatorial candidates.

Warren and White, of course, are legislatorsboth veterans and both senators. Both have considerable, legislative responsibility, but both have handled responsibility capably in the past.

RECORDS - Actually, all of the possible candidat e s now being mentioned have outstanding records of public

White, whose feud with the press is well known, is one of the states most highly respected and dedicated legislators. He has a long record of service in state budget matters, serving twice as Senate Appropriations chairman and twice as chairman of the Advisory Budget Commission.

service.

Duke Prol Will Address Meet

3. Southeast had exhausted all administrative remedies by appealing to state agencies. TTiere-fore it does not have to take its case into state courts before seeking relief in federal court.

Southeast says it has a contract with a Charleston, S.C., company which sells milk to military installations, but that it cannot sell its producer members milk directly to the company because of commission rules.

Instead, it says, it must sell the milk to a licensed North Carolina distributor, then buy milk at 25 cents per 100 pounds more in order to fulfill its South Carolina contract.

A trial date will be set later.

Has Plants, But Never A Tree

Dr. R. Bird Shuman of Duke University will be the principal speaker t the luncheon meeting of the North Carolina English Teachers Association in Durham on Friday, July 8.

Dr. John D. Ebbs, executive secretary of the association and English professor at Est Carolina Ck)llege, announced that Dr. Shuman will speak on the topic, What Is Killing the Vestal Virgins?

The address is a pecial feature of the 24th NCETA summer conference and will be delivered during the 1 p.m. lunch-; eon in the Union Ballroom on the Duke University campus.

Dr. Shuman has n AB degree from Lehigh University, and EdM from Temple University and a PhD from the University of Pennsylvania. This year he is serving as state chairman of the Acheivement Awards Program of the National Council of Teachers of English.

KENOSHA, Wis. (AP) - A nature group hopes to acquire Chiwaukee Prairie, described as one of the last pieces of virgin prairie east of the Rocky Mountains.

The land, halfway between Chicago and Milwaukee near Lake Michigan, supports 200 varieties of wild plants but remains a biological puzzle why it has never had trees.

The Wisconsin chapter of Nature Conservancy has acquired 40 acres but hopes to purchase about 200 acres and turn the property over to the new :g)Uth-eastern campus of the University of Wisconsin for scientific and educational purposes.

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(Ck)ntinued From Page 4) calism in America faces: A largely self - satisfied society, richer than ever, despite the injustices inflicted on indiv^id-ual groups, like Negroes. , The question then is; To ! whom can the new or young ; radicals, so - called, appeal? |

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Warren is the son of a

famous North Carolinian, former U. S. Comptroller Genera] Lindsay Warren of Beaufort But he already has established an outstanding record of his own, as a guiding force in court reforms, and other important legislation. Politically, he is regarded as more liberal-minded

than his father, yet would be able to command support of

both liberals and conservatives.

The Daily Ruffgctpr, Orggnvilte, N. C.Thursday, Jung 30, 1966~S

ly allied with several previous administrationsthat of Luther H. Hodges and especially the present administration of Gov. Dan K. Moore. Branch was Moores s t a t ^ campaign manager in the harcHought 1964 campaigns.

Surprisingly, however, Joe

Branch has few political scars and few if any bitter political enemies. He has not been a man to make enemies in the course bf his political activity.

WINGS Waiting in the wings to see the course of political events in the state is another prominent political

figure, former Gov. Terry Sanford.

Sanfords position of political leadership and acumen is widely recognized and respected as a considerable force. It is something to Jl>e reckoned with, and some* observers feel Sanfords renewed influence is increasing rapidly.

Also mentioned as a pofsl-ble political comer in recent days is the star of the recent Fifth District primary for C^nm'ess, Nick Galifianakif of Durham. Any analyst of the Fifth District race Isnt likely to downgrade Galifiana-kis potential appeal to tbt voters.

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Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, June 30, 1966

Cordele, Ga.. Unrest Puzzles Chief Of Police

Blood

Bottle

Cerifer Changing to New Plastic

From The Container

By JOE ZELLNER

CORDELE, Ga. lAP) For the second time this year racial troubles have beset the citizens of this South Georgia town. Almost every citizen was affected by the strict curfew the city commission clamped on this town of about 11,500 following violent elches between Negroes and whites.

The Tidewater Regional Blood Center in Norfolk, Va. will begin supplying whole blood to area hospitals in plastic bags rather than the traditional bottle. it was announced yesterday

Bardin was explaining (he op-, developed by Dr. Carl W. WaLyland Neck, Parkview, Memorial eration of the bags to the lab ter, clinical professor of surgerjr! and .Rocky Mount Sanitorium in

. , . . -----^ I muuiii oaiui.ui luill ill

technicians in the hospitals. He at the Harvard School of Medi-i Rocky Mount Pitt Memorial

in Greenville, Roanoke Rapids Hospital, Robersonville Township Hospital, Washington Coun

told the group, the new bags'cine and surgeon at the Peter would supply the patient with a Bent Bingham Hospital in Bos-better product and there will be Hon, Mass.

Mrs. Mary Seaborn, adminis- less chance of contaminating the Attending the day-long session ty Hospital in Plymouth Roa-trator of the Tidewater Regional blood. yesterday were technicians noke Chowan Hospital inAhos-

Blood Center, made the an-| The new plastic bags also cut, from the Albemarle Hospital in kie, Edgecombe General in ^.ouncement here yesterday ai down on the possibility of air Elizabeth City, Beaufort County Tarboro and the Greensville meeting of laboratory techni-| embolism and provides for easy Hospital in Washington, Craven Memorial Hospital in Emporia ,ians from 18 area hospitals, j preparation of blood compon- County Hospital in New Bern, Va.

Mrs. Seaborn was in Green-;ents, such as packed red cells, ! the Eastern North Carolina .km* n n

iville with Fred Bardin, a' rep-j plasma and blood platelets. T.he Sanitorium and Wilson Memnrial meeting was neld at rltt The curfew from 8-30 D m Fenwal Labor-1 bags also provide ease of trans-in Wilson. Lenoir Memorial and Hospital and was

6 am was ordered aftpr firm which manu-1portation and storage. 'Parrott Hospitals m Kinston,sponsored by the local chapter

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Earlier this year, many citizens became enraged when, during a civil rights rally at the courthouse, demonstrators pulled the U. S. and Georgia flags from the flagstaff. The U. S. flag wl^s ripped in the incident.

Officials say they are puzzled at the turn of events.

I ust dont understand it, Police Chief T. J. McMurrain said.

" McMurrain and other city officials said movies, restaurants and other public accommodations were desegregated without incident some time ago.

Two years ago, we hired three Negro policemen. Me-, Murrain said. They worked outj fine. We also have three Negro women on the force, working at school crosswalks. He said he has 15 policemen in all.

Richard H. Folger, assistant city manager, estimated that 70 per cent of those employed by the city are Negro.

He said all schools in thej county have been desegregated under a plan approved by thei federal Office of Education. i Asked about the violence of this w'eck, Folgcr attributed the cau.se to varmints, both white i and Negro.

The upsetting week began for Cordele minutes after about 50 Negroes arrived at a swimming pool at a ,tatc park about seven miles from here.

Sheriff Earlie E. Posey, who Investigated the incident, said a rock and bottle-throwing melee apparently broke out after one of the Negroes exchanged words with a white man.

Several acts of vandalism and violence followed the next night.

On Tuesday night, a gun battle flared between whites and Negroes at two service stations which face across a street. One is owned by a white man and the other by a Negro.

Before police and a dozen state troopers could break up the fray, scores of shots had been exchanged. No injuries were reported, officers said.

McMurrain said four white men were rrested. Three were l^ked on charges of carrying firearms inside the city and the other fat discharging a .firearm within the city limits.

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Rebellion

DARBY, N.C. (.4P)-Thcrc's been a rebellion In the Daniel Boone wagon train.

Drivers of four pioneer-style wagons are protesting what they call a takeover of the train by trucks aud imitation cowboys.

They pulled away from the overnight campsite at Darby Wednesday night, and spent the night haUway between Darby and the next scheduled campTriplett.

The rebels, who have been all four of the annual 36-

[old J. Ackerman said Wednes-jin a night club June 8, declined day the case involving Sinatra I to file a complaint, his attorney and businessman Frederick R. said.

Weisman, 54, was closed and no complaint would be issued.

^ Weisman.^ho underwent sur-Igery for hrad injuries suffered

Sinatra said Weisman punched him in the eye and then fell to the floor without a return blow.

REPRESENTS U. S.

NEW YORK (AP)-A group of spiritual and gospel singers called Voices Inc. is representing the United States in the annual theater festival in Paris.

mile drives from North Wil-kesboro to Boone, said several other drivers planned to join them.

The trains 85 wagons left the first overnight stop, Ferguson, at 8:30 a.m. Wednesday, but the rebels said most of the shaded camping spots at Darby already had been taken by trucks by the time the wagons arrived. The tmcks had been driven ahead and parked there for horsemen.

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WASHINGTON (AP)-Marine Cpl. Gery L. Reynolds, son of Mr. . and Mrs. Wesley T. Reynolds of Maiden, N.C., was listed by th Defense *, itepartmenh; Wednesday among recent casu alties in Viet Nam.

Books Closed On

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BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) The case of a cocktail lounge incident involving Frank Sinatra has -been closed by the district attorneys office.

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Maryland Doctors Studying The State Of Shock

By LOUIS G. PANOS Associated Press Writer

the blood vessels of the human

BALTIMORE

eye.

If the project goes well-and

at University of Maryland Ho^lS h^"a*Ldyt^n terS P'."! '^wnte one it will- it eould erolve into a

of the most familiar and tragic scenes in medicine.

It begins with an accident.

The victim is rushed to a hospital emergency room. Bleeding, laboring for breath, his skin bathed by cold sweat, he is in shock.

A doctor is hurriedly summoned.

- He stops the bleeding. He administers blood, plasma or some blood substitute. He tried to ease the patients pain or discomfort.

Only after meeting this earliest part of the crisis can he take the precious time necessary are to really evaluate, to see how!of

model for an accident-vic t i m treatment center in the hospital

of tomorrow.

Critical Reserve Areas

A liey to the . Maryland program is the concentration of equipment and specialists in investigating the smallest details of what is happening to the patients critical reserve areas. 'Hiese are the heart, kidney and liver^ and they are kept under scrutiny from the moment the patient arrives in the shock-trauma unit until he is out of danger.

The critical reserve areas all mportant to the delivery adequate flow of healthy

of better treatment for shock.

badly hurt the paent is. blood to the brain.

n 10 per cent of all cases in- Although the heat is essential volving shock, the patient will as the pump which keeps the die within a few hours. j blood circulating, the blood must

Shock Has ^n Mystery be free of poisons and contain Research into other major, the right combination of chem-causes of death has leaped icals ahead dramatically since World

War II. But until the Maryland project was born, research into traumatic shock drew relatively little interest. As a result, the detailed mechanism of shock remained something of a mystery.

One reason for this, says Dr. R. Adams Cowley, the project director, is the emergency nature of shock. It raises the threat of death so suddenly that those involved in treating it must be concerned only with repelling that threat.

Until now, says Cowl e weve been so busy just trying to keep the patient alive af

ter he went into shock there just wasnt time to learn

needed by the brain and the auxiliary parts of the body.

the Maryland researchers have suggested, is the possibility of ^Istering tite kidney and liver in hope of enabling them to survive the attack.

This may be done, they be-1 i e V e, by injecting into the biood-stream some of the elements these organs normallj supply but cannot produce ef ficiently during shock.

Much of their work is devoted to determining which elements are most sorely missed during specific stages of the shock attack.

For example, in one phase of their study they examined blood compounds from each of 86 patients. The blood was taken from 30 patients just after their admissions to the shock-trauma unit, from 10 others already classified as hopeless shock patients, and from 46 patients undergoing or about to undergo major surgery.

A striking discovery in the analysis of the blood compounds was a certain chain of 17 amino acids. This chain was found in

Filtering these poisons andj89 per cent of the nonshock building the right chemical com-patients, in 18 per cent of the binations are the work of the i shock patients who survived,

kidney and the liver.

Causes of Shock Shock can be caused by massive injury to the soft tissues, by a sharp blow or great pressure which breaks or crushes a part of the skeleton, or be severe burns on large areas of the skin.

The body reacts to this much like an army under sudden, heavy attack, at first trying to

and in none of those who died.

In another phase of the-project, extracts of liver and heart were injected into animals suf fering shock from loss of blood. Survival rates ranged tip to 86 per cent, depending on the kind of extract used, compared with 17 per cent in a group treated for shock without the use of any of these extracts.

Still another series of studies

defend all its holdings, then sur-showed that shock produces a rendering less vital territ o r y definite pattern which cause the

and trying to protect the critical that! reserves.

blood to clot and unclot. In cases of fatal shock, there was a

The first area to be surrend- wider range of clotting and un

clotting than in nonfatal cases. Oxygen Chamber Beneficial One of the findings most en-

what was really happening to ered is the skin. Its blood supply him. iwithdrawn, it becomes pale,

To help learn what is happen-1 cold, clammy.

Ing, (he Maryland researchers; Next to be sacrificed are the couraging to the Maryland shock use an exotic variety of tools i muscles and other tissues. Then' investigators has been that a ranging from a 15,000-pound, 22-i follow the major lines of defense patients blood does not clot exfoot-long high - pressure cham- the kidney, the liver, and, iflcessively when he is placed in

her to a microscope enabling them to set individual blood cells as they clump together in

the battle is lost, the heart and i a high-pressure oxygen chamb-

the brain.

One approach to the problem

er.

Under high pressure, several

times as much oxygen can be administered than is possi bJ e through use of the typical oxy

gen mask or tent.

The Maryland scientists lieve it can be an aid

treatment of shock by literally A full-time staff of doctors

be- forcing oxygen into exposed and and technicians carries out these the needy tissues. investigations and maintains an

around-the-clock

tients admitted trauma clinic.

check to the

pa-shock-

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U.S. Highway System, One Of Today s Mairvels

By RAYMOND J. CROWLEY

WASHINGTON (AP) If you are one of the JOO million American vacationists who will heed the call of the open road this

of mankinds greatest peactime programs of publci works.

This is the NationaT' System

ton in New Hampshires White Mountains to Tomah, Wis.

There probably are not many people in West Campton, Pop. 200, who want to go tcT TomahT

summer, give a thought to oneppop. 5,321, or vice versa. This

just happens to be the longest journey sans lights at the present incomplete sthge of road construction.

On this trip, you will travel some roads which are not officially part of the Interstate system for example you would take a 37-mile stretch of the Garden State Parkway i.: New

of Interstate and Defense Highways. It is planned to build 41,-000 miles of these deluxe roads, and as of now 21,500 miles are open to traffic.

It is possible now to travel as much as 1.328*^2,.miles without hitting a traffic light. The only | Jersey.

^^obstructions on such a journey, The longest stretch without a are toll booths. ; light on the Interstate at

You may drive along faster present, is the 953 milts from than on the old roads; skirting'Philadelphia to Tomah, big cities or zipping through Federal law prohibits .-nd-them. You will be exposed to ; ing federal money on toll roads, much scenic splendor. General- but 2,000 miles of such roads ly speaking, not too many bill- have been included in the sys-boards will get between you andi tern, as permitted by law. the wonders of nature though! A statistically minded motor-there are large exceptions to; ist in Atlantic City, N.J., figured this. i it would cost him $15.60 in tolls

And traffic experts say that if to drive fro: V there to Tomah. you dont punish that accelera- The American Ajutomobile tor too mercilessly you will be | Association says that Boston to

Jhree times safer on the new St. Louis is anothef , consid-lighways than the old-fashioned erable stretch without traffic

the fact that the longest way around is sometimes the quickest.

An example: In the not-dis-i tant past, a tourist approaching Indiahapolis from the southeast and cutting diagou ly across the city would travel I8V2 miles, in 40 minutes at an average! speed of 27.6 miles an hour, , 1

The AAA says that if he uses

the Interstate beltway around; the city, the figures turn out to; be 26 miles 27 minutes at an average of 57 8 miles an hour.

Moreover, the AAA emphasizes that in many cases expressways have reduced, and thus speeded up, traffic on older roads.

On streets studied, the AAA said, vehicle miles traveled on;

an av' -age day totaled 1,183,000 before the expressway opening and 925,000 after.

In some cases the new superhighways have resulted in the creation of new recreational spots. Take the east-west route, 94, in North Dakota. Instead of the usual method of bridging creeks, or putting box drains under the highway, the author

ities in a couple cases dammed them up, creating lakes for fishing, swimming and bbating.

The AAA estimates that a record-breaking 100 million persons will take motor vacations this summer, traveling 155 billion vehicle miles and spending $25 billion.

The Interstate system, on which many of them will travel

isisfinanced 90 per cent by the federal government, from highway user taxes, such as gas taxes. It is scheduled for completion in 1972. The latest estimate of the cost is $46.8 billion, but both these figures are uncertain.

Driving along, a motorist may mull over these facts:

Total excavation will move

enough dirt and rock to blanket Connecticut knee-deep. Sand, gravel and crushed stone for the construction would build a mound 50 feet wide and 9 feet high completely around the world.

The concrete used would build six sidewalks to the moon; the tar and asphalt would build driveways for 35 million homes.

ones.

The roads are limited ac-cess, meaning that cross traffic is carried over and under, with gently blending movement at the entrances and exits. Curves are generally long and easy, and in many places traffic going in the opposite direction is

lights.

From Seattle to San Francisco, Interstate 5 is largely built. But from San Francisco south to Los Angeles, very little progress has been made in completing the superhighway, the AAA says.

Much of the main east-south

widely separated by the terrain, I leg 95 is open from Maine even out of sight. Engineers try' through Virginia, but south of to combat highway hypnosis,; North Carolina there are mostly the menace poseid by long, mo- broken red lines on the map, notonous stretches. i meaning not completed.

Asked how long a person can From north of Dallas the big travel without encountering a; road is mostly in place down to traffic light, the U.S. Bureau of Laredo, Tex., main gateway to Public Roads figured it out at 1,- Mexico.

ZI&Vz miles from West Camp- The new highways underscore

Many Cases Heard In Pitt Recorder's Court

Judge Dink James disposed of the following cases at the June 13 term of Pitt County Recorders Court.

Jimmie Evans Cole, Route 1, Box 19A, Plymouth, speeding, judgment suspended on payment of $25 costs deducted and not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender drivers license to clerR for 10 days; Marvin Earl Cobb, Negro, Route 2, Box 177A, Rocky Modnt, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Douglas Mann Wester, ?11 Arlington St., Rocky Mount, speeding, judgment suspended on payment of $25 costs deducted and not operate a motor ve

hicle for 10 days and surrender drivers license to clerk for 10 days; Wilbur

Willis Gupton, Route 4, Louisb u r g,

speeding .judgment suspended on payment of $25 costs deducted and not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days ano surrender drivers license to clerk or 10 days.

Louis Grady McCotter/- III, New Bern, speeding, judgment suspended on payment of $25 costs deducted and not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender drivers license to clerk for 10 days; William Lee Ellis, P. O. Box 423, Williamsburg, Va., no operators license, nol pros.

James Candy Evans, 114 West Eighth St., speeding, pay costs and drivers license suspended for 30 days; Roland

Edward Casey, Route 1, Box 180, Fountain, no valid operators license, 90 days jail, suspended on payment of $25 and costs and not hereafter operate a motor vehicle without - a proper drivers license and adequate liability Insurance, appealed to superior court.

Samuel Edwards, Negro, Route 1, Fountain, speeding, pay $50 and costs and court recommends drivers license be suspended for 12 months; William Vernon Little, Route 1, Box 504 Winter-ville, driving under the Influence, pay 1100 and costs and defendant's drivers license be susptended for 12 months. William Vernon Little, Route 1, Box 504 Wlntervllle, driving under the Influence, pay $100 and costs and defendant's drivers license by revoked for 12 months.

Edward Casey, no address, auto larceny, four months jail and roads suspended on payment of costs and pay

$50 for the use and benefit of Floyd Martin Dunn, appealed to super ior court; Oscar Wilson, 20, Negro, Grim-esland, damage to personal property, 90 days jail and roads, suspended cn payment of costs and $30 restitution to ; Lonnie Buck and be of good behavior I for 1? months.

I Huey Long Harrison, 148 West Gum

I Road, carrying a concealed weapon, and receiving a gun without a permit, pay $M and costs and weapon to be confiscated and sold by the Sherifff I Grady Cole Raynor, Route 1, Bethel,

speeding, pay costs.

Alexander Clemmons, Negro, Route 4, Box 18, Greenville, driving while license permanently revoked, prayer

for judgment continued to; James Ron

ald Speller, Route 4, Box 225B, Windsor, speeding, judgment susperrded on payment 0* costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender drivers license to clerk for 10 days.

William Durwood Carrow, 107 East Redmon Ave., speeding, not guilty; Larry Kent Pittman, P. O. Box 235, Choco-

winity, exceeding a safe speed, pay

$25 and costs and court recommends drivers license be suspended for six months; Julian Gray Perdue, Jr., 2009 Beverly Rd., Rocky Mount, speeding, judgment suspended on payment of

costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender drivers license to clerk for 10 days.

Elma Ray Ellison, Negro, Route 1, Box 947, Winterville, speeding, judgment suspended on payment of costs; Arthur Langley, Negro, no address, assault with deadly weapon, court finds prosecution not required of public interest and prosecuting witness taxed with costs.

'william Smith, Negro, 805 Bancroft Ave., public drunkeness, and resisting arrest, pay $50 costs deducted; Arnold Taft, Jr., Negro, 515 McKinley Ave., failure to obtain gun permit, driving under the Influence and posession of lottery tickets, nol pros failure to obtain gun permit, 90 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $100 and costs and drivers license be revoked for 12 months; Benjamin Franklin Jones, Negro RouV T, Box 72-A, Jamesville, I speeding, judgment suspended on payment of costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender drivers license to clerk for 10 days.

Marriage Licenses

Marriage licenses have been issued to the following white couples from the office of Mrs. Elvira Allred, Pitt County register of dee(, since June 16: William Alfred Shirley, Farm-ille, route 1, and Betty Ann Oakley, Farmville, route 2; William Edward McMahan Jr. and Martha Jane Brown, both of Asheville;

Miller and Margaret Harlin Phillips, both of Greenville; Simeon Boongaling Alvaran, Baltimore, Md., and Martha Sandra Williams, Newport News, Va.; Malcolm Keith Jackson, Winterville and Iris Faye Joyner, Ayden, route 1;

Robert Eugene Arndt and Frankie Lee Evans, both of Kinston: King David Nelson,

Fred boyle West, I^than, GreenvdM Emyla

Ala., and Myra Dunn Hathaway, Greenville; Raymond Earl Fornes, Cary, and Geraldine Hudson, Grimesland, route 2;

Robert Edward Bear^worth and Nancy Clementine'^ Allen, both of Greenville; David Lee

N.C. Man Named President-Elect

Faye Barnhill, Stokes; Walter Beaman Jones II of Farmville, and Joe Ann Whitehurst, Bethel;

Carl Wayne Martin, Grimes-: land, route 1, and Alice Faye Miller, Greenville, route 2: Kenneth Ray Harris and Nancy Sue Bryan, both of Greenville: Thomas Willard Moye, Greenville, route 2, and Rebecca Anne Paramore, Winterville, route 1;

James Frank Edwards and Shirley Marie Jones, both of Greenville; Raymond Grayer Hassell, Beaufort, and Judith Gay Tucker, Greenville; Ronald Marion Evans, Grimesland,

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP)-Francis Essie, history professor and basketball coach at Pfeiffer College in Misenheimer, |

N.C,, has been elevated from; route 1, and Jean Elizabeth

vice president to president-elect Mills, Greenville, route 2; of Civitan InternaUonal. Marriage licenses were issued

. . ito the following Negro couples:

Essie, a member of the civic Benjamin Westmorciand,

organization for 13 years, has Cincinnati, Ohio, and Carole been president of the Richfield, Delores Murrell, Greenville; | N.C., club, and international ^ George Franklin Taft and Re-Bergeant-at-arms. thenia Gay, both of Farmville,

He is a graduate of Appalachian State College in Boone. N.C., and holds a masters degree in history from that School.

He was put in line for the presidency Wednesday at the Civitan convention.

route i;

George Ward, Greenville, route 5, and Lou Frances Taft, Greenville; James Dixon and Eva Funderburk, both of Brook-'' lyn, N.Y.: Matthew Best, Cireen-ville, route 5, and Helen Gilbert, || Winterville, route i.

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10Tht Daify Rffctor, Grenvni, N. C.Thursday, Jun* 30, 1966

Balaguer Taking Office On Friday

An AP Special Report ers are viewing with caution the

By ROBERT BERRELLEZ optimism aroused by Balaguers SANTO DOMINGO, Domin- election, particularly among the lean Republic (AP) A frail, lower middle classes and peas-sad-faced lawyer, Joaquin Bala- ants. . ()

guer, on Friday becomes the Many Dominicans believe 70th president of this little polit- Balaguer has 90 days in which ical volcano that has had consti- to move swiftly and decisively tutional government for only! against his most pressing prob-seven months in the past 36 lems. This is the maximum pe-years riod the inter-American peace

The inauguration caps a cost- pieced to support him,

ly and controversial 14-month remain in the country after effort by the Organization of

American States to restore a The peace force presence is measure of political and eco- extrsi insurance against any vio-

nomic stability to the country.

Actually, it was the second collective attempt by the hemi-sphere nations to bring demo- ' cratic rule to the Dominican Republic since dictator Rafael

lent reaction to Balaguers at-i tempts at reform. Some influential Dominicans are still not ful-convinced the Dominican army has been entirely purged' of coup-prone opportunists re-*

Study Group Is UNC Board Too

Told

Big

sponhive to the ultra conserva-, Leonidas Truiillo was slain five i n

___ sponsive to the ultra conserva-

years ago. The first try ended in failure when Juan Bosch, only . At Ihe other extreme, commu-

the second man to be freel " S'-;!;" '"S

elected since 1924, was ousted in "aWv m the Domm.can scene.

1963 by a civilian-military coup after only seven months in of-

BEFORE THE RAINS CAME FamiHe.s of the Greenville Moose Lodge were lining up for hot dogs, soft drinks and cotton candy at yesterdays Family Day outing. Over 1100 hot dogs were served before the weather ended the outing. During the afternoon, hundreds of youngsters enjoyed swimming, miniature golf and the playground. Another Family Day is scheduled later in the year.

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Association of Afternoon Dailies QUAIL ROOST, N.C.-A number of specially invited witnesses have offered testimony that the present University of North Carolina board of trustees is two or three times too large to be effective.

Witnesses appearing before the blue ribbon Hodges study commission during two days of closed working sessions this week also questioned whether the board presently has sufficient authority especially im

wieldy to be effective. It was pointed out that much of the boards actual work and policymaking is done by a smaller executive committee of about a dozen trustees which meets regularly with the governor.

The matter of whether board of trustees should be given more authority and say-so in university budget matters is likely to be a sore point. This also is a jealously-guarded prerogative of the legislature which

law, that it be followed carefully.

Legislators controlling university purse-strings also serve on the budget-drafting Advisory Budget Commission.

The fact that the Hodges com-i mission sought further testimony from a Davidson College official raised speculation that it may be favorably impressed with the present set-up of trustees at this private institution.

The president of Davidson, Dr. Grier Martin, testified at

fice.

Balaguer,

selt-s^led candi- three-a fourth is being

date of peace pledging reforms organized- Communist factions irnportant to the country s little country. Their over-all

folks, was swept into office by a numerl-ai strength is unknown, near landslide, o8 per cent of 3^, they've demonstrated for-^ month ago. midable muscle in the past

^us, optimism and an.xiety circumstances has

will be in the wings when the'tossed them together with the 59-year-old bachelor, who radical an-U.S. nationalist shares his home with six sisters; winds of the two moderate left-and his mother, reoccupies the ist factions, the Dominican Rev-j presidency from which he was

Although the Castroite 14th of, June revolutionary movement | polled less than 5.000 votes in; the June 1 elections, it is only

Robbins Says Books Depict A Real Life

he writes, he answered;

I plan a novel 10 years ahead. Thert-when Im ready to write I work each morn i n g from 5:30 to 10:30.

By EDDY GILMORE Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP)I never think of my books as sexy, said -Harold Robbins, author of The Carpetbaggers. S e x alone never made a best seller.

forcibly removed ary 1962.

in mid-Janu-

. , Here to launch his new book, olutionary party and the Social,.^T^e Adventurers, Ameri-

Christians. Among thi

most pressing

Balaguers ouster was one of problems confronting Balaguer the many spasms in the poliUcal | unemployment-30 rcent of convulsions that gripped the! a working forf- estimated at country after Trujillos assassi- ab -t i million. The president-natlon. The most violent of | elect has promised an austerity these was the April 24, 1965,: program that could swell the military-civilian rebellion, pos-! unemployed ranks sharply by

can author said, I have nothing in the bank. Of course Im owed between $5 and $7 million.

If I see half of it before I die. Ill be lucky.

Urged to talk about himself, Robbins went on;

Im a product of the Depres-

sibly a turning point in the new reducing the military and gen- sion. For any kid who grew up I pace. five-year-old crisis. As a result ^ eral administration payrolls, ;jn the Depression, the first of this flareup, many of the cor-1 particularly in the state-opera-1 thing he does is survive. Ive rupt old guard militarists and! ted business enterprises whose | done many, many things. I was politicians have been exiled or | chronic deficits have helped in- ^ company vice president

time. She said, Youve got to be crazy to give up $2,000 a

week.

The Carpetbaggers earned a million dollars plus, said Robbins. Every penny went to pay off debts. Next year I wrote another million-dollar best-seller and kept just under 7 per cent after alimony and taxes. The more I earned to pay off back taxes, the more fresh taxes I incurred.

He paused and then continued;

Im now beginning to keep more of what I earn. Its given me freedom-freedom to write my novels at more leisurely

Agree To Paying

Overtime Claims

GREENSBORO AP)-Gener-

al Motors Acceptance Corp. has agreed to pay $245,019 in overtime to 211 employes in 13 Southern cities and the District of Columbia.

enacts a detailed, line-by-line mattei4^ to*^carrv'*out its' biennial budget for the univer- earlier study commission hear-responabiUtv by'ings in Raleigh in March.

TTie study group heard sharp-! ly divided opinion on whether it | should recommend changing the i present method if selecting!

University trusteeselection by* the legislatureor leave it en-|| tirely in hands of the Generali Assembly. " i

Some witnesses felt strongly] that the governor should be^ given power to appoint trustees.

Others felt it would be futile to I recommend this, saying they! thought there was no hope of getting the legislature to agree to it.

Witnesses invited to appear! before the nine-member study I group meeting at this rural University retreat included President William C. Friday of thej Consolidated University, Rep. i David M. Britt of Fairmont who is expected to be 1967 Speaker of the House, and Dr.

Shop Both Rose Stores For These Values Roses Downtown and Roses Pitt Plaza

Two Piece

The U.S. Department of Labor ^^^ector of the

filed the suit in federal district ^^ara Boozer, director ot me

State Board of Higher Educa-1 tion.

Others testifying were James: A. Blissett, treasurer of the state regents system of Georgia, * Earl R. MacCormack of

crease the public debt to nearly $400 millions ' the years.

shoved into the background.

But because the basic problems behind the turmoil have not been fully resolved, the business and professional community and some ..olitical lead-

Too Well Known,

He Says, To

Get Fair Trial I One hundred and twenty per-

* . Isons received aid to the blind

GREENSBORO (AP)A pris-: during the month of

oner says he couldnt get a fair i according to the regular trial in Graham County and j report of the Caseworker for Robbinsville because everybody i Blind.

making $2,000 a week. I quit to past five vvrite.

I lost my wife at the eame

Blind-Aid For 120 Is Reported

Denying that his novels are based on a commercial formula of sex and violence, he said: It just h ppcns that real life is raw and that's the way I portary it.

To a reporter who ased how

court in Greensboro last Decern- j her. The company, an automobile financing subsidiary of Gen- eral Motors, also agreed to pay for overtime worked in the fu-

, J o 'Davidson Ckillege and represen-!

Payrnents include: Greens-1 faculty groups at

boro office 17 persons, j

Charlotte 18 and $27^425; Win-! commission headed

ston-Salem 9 and $15,855; Ashe-. j^y Luther H. Hod-

invitations to various groups within the university system to appear at the|

4-and $5,563; Atlanta 30 and $20,532; Coulmbia, S.C., 20 and $39,047; Greenville, S.C., 6 and $13.695; Spartanburg, S.C., 4 and $12,440; Macon, Ga., 7 and $3,267.

Qual Roost hearings.

Those accepting were representatives of the American As-! tion of University Profes-I

In the sparsely settled area knew of his previous record.

Visually handicapped children from the Governor Morehead

Dallas Lee Orr of Robbins-1 school are being assisted during ville made the assertion as he | the summer months in obtain-pcttioned federal District Court ing Braille books and magazines in Greensboro Wednesday for a and Braille writing equipment, writ of habeas corpus to free Two persons are continuing him for a new trialin a county training at the Rehabilitation other than Graham, which has Center for the Blind, it was

a population of 6,432.

reported, and one person enter-

He was convicted in 1963 of a i ed the center for training. Five

charge of rape. Tht Superior Court jury recommended mercy, and he was given a manda-

persons were assisted in finding employment.

In addition, 52 persons were

tory term of life. He is in a given eye examinations; glass-prison camp at Blanch in Cas-|es were recommended for 29, well County. surgery for seven, treatment for

He had been convicted several years before of a charge of assault with intent to commit rape.

FIRE DAMAGE CLINTON, N. C. (AP^-Fire caused an estimated $50,0(X) damage to the H. G. Underwood capped children; and arranged Flour Milling Co. in Clinton to- transportation to Duke Eye day. There were no injuries. [Clinic for two.

11, and 10 persons were removed from the classification of blindness.

The Greenville Lions Club arranged for payment of glasses for 27 persons; provided food for a needy family; made recreation plans for visually handi-

.^Schenleii

sofS (AAUP) and of the medical! school at Chapel Hill. Others filed written statements and briefs.

A commission spokesman, John Sanders, director of the Institute of Government, said there was almost unanimous agreement by witnesses that the present 100-plus member board of trustees is too big and un-

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DROWNING VICTIM ! CLINTON, N. C. (AP) The I body of Chevis McClullen, 33, ! of Clinton was recovered from ! the Black River in southeastern j Sampson County early today fpl-I lowing a swimming accident.

German is the predominant language spoken in Austria.

UTCF

JROWNED Its the last straw when a man can take hat honors from a Princess. Princess Margarets white jockey cap m voile is no match for E. J. Khoarais inverted basket style. The Princess attended a garden party at Lancaster House in London for Commonwealth teachers W'ho are receiving training In Britain. Khoarai is from Basutoland. (AP Wirephoto)

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City Recreation Dept. Provides Varied Prgram

, The summer program of the city Recreation Department offers something for everyone.

Greenville folks from two to 92 have been provided for in this years carefully planned,;

on them. Thejj can (k) what they want to, but under proper supervision, Little said. : For younger children, regular weekly programs are being conducted at Elm Street Park. Con-

program of activities at Elm I eluding this week, for example. Street and parks throughout the is Blast Off With Bicycles city. week.

The prxigram actually began [ 4t may apundlikc childs play on June 13 and supervised activ-! and to some extent it is, but ities will continue through the; the program featured some sali-

first week in August.

ent points which made it a

For the youngest citizens this worthwhile as well as entertain-summer, there is a wading pooljing program, across from Elm Street Park.| Aside from the fun and And for the older folks, the games, the parade of bicycles Senior Citizens Club will con-'with decorations,*the relay races tinue its activities. * and the obstacle course, a firm

For those in between, recrea- foundation in bicycle safety was tional opportunities run the offered the children, gamut from arts and crafts and Other weekly programs such small fry baseball to adult ten-as Set Your Sights on Many ms lessons and women's soft-j Nations week iJuly 4 to July ball. 3 Swing of Things

All actfvities are on a regular and Have a Pet week (July 11 schedule, easilv obtainable at to 15), Dab n Do week (July Elm Street Park. 18 to 22), Things Are Swing-

Though the program is not ing With Sports and Fitness* discriminatory as to age and (July 25 to 29) and It s Been sex, it is aimed primarily at thdA Whale of A Summer For AH* citys young people. jWeek, to close out the summer

Alton Little, director of the program, all offer the younger Recreation Department, said children entertainment, educa-prior to the program's initiation, tion and physical exercise.

We hope to be able to provide Not to neglect the s^-

a number of activities for eadcment of the populati^r LiCj| age group and sex to participate included adult softball for men in. but we are concerned pri-*and women, tennis lessons and niarilv with our children. other programs either under

We realize that during the way now or being readied for year, the child is kept busy with initiation, school activities. W'e like to Little says of the youngsters think that with our summer pro- in'the program: It gives them gram we can offer not onlv rec-a place to go to expend energy, rcation. but education as well. It gives them something wortli-With that ideal in mind. Little while to doand maybe keep and his staff planned a program some of them out of trouble.

of supervised, but not regimented, educational recreation

The result is a well-rounded program of sports, arts and crafts, physical education pro grams and others for youngsters and adults as well.

We want to broaden their in terests. Little said. After hav mg been exposed to many areas, then they will be better able to select areas of particular interest.

Though supervision is always present at the various parks utilized by the youth of the city, nobody tries to force a program

Again Known As 'Field Museum'

Indian Designs To Be Authentic

ALBUQUEUQLE (AP) -

The dow'ntown streets of Albuquerque will boast ashtrays decorated with authentic Indian de

signs.

The ashtrays are sawed - off pipe, which will painted with Indian symbols for clouds, mountains, rain, sun and other objects from nature. Colors are black, rust, turquoise and yellow with white borders on an adobe background.

Students at the Albuquerque Indian School, under the direction of Teo Tafoya, prepared the stencils. The Key Club will complete the job, part of city beautification started by Mrs. Parker Kalloch Jr., chairman of the City Beautification Committee.

CHICAGO (AP) - The Chicago Natural History Museum will again be known as the Field Museum of Natural History.

The action was taken to permanently honor the several mem bcrs of the Field family who have contributed for more than 70 years toward the building of < one of the worlds great museums, said James L. Palmer, president of the museum.

The museum originally was, incorporated by a contribution of $1 million from Marshall Field as the Columbian Museum of Chicago in 1893 for the Colum-. bian Exposition. The name was changed in 1894 to Field Columbian' Museum. In 1905 the museum became known as the Field Museum of Natural History until 1943 when it was known as the Chicago Natural. History Museum, a name the Fields thought would more cL -ly identify it with th^ people of Chicago.

The Fields have made numer-! ous contributions through t h e I years to support the museum.

A festival is held every year at Malvern, England, as a tribute to George Bernard Shaw.

CANADA DRY

BOURBON

ITIttOMI MlllttM llllSllAi. M PKOOf. CAkAOP MY WITILIIM 60..

U.S. Took Calculated Risks In Air Strike Decision

involved in Viet Nam at a time when Moscows energies were centered on its domestic problems and at a time of cautious approaches to the West.

The air strikes may have severely damaged North Viet Nams potential for supplying

PRESIDENT-ELECT OP AMA

Milford

Rouse, Dallas, Tex., sits next to rostrum at the organization's national convention after being named president-elect of the American Medical Association at Chicago. Dr. Rou&e, 3, is a specialist in internal medicine. He will automatically become president next June at the annual convention In Atlantic City, N.J. (AP Wirephoto)

British Seamen Head Bock To Their Ships

New Judge'Will Do His Best'

I WASHINGTON (AP) - J.

; Braxton Craven Jr., newly : named jTge of the 4th U.S. .Circuit Court of Appeals, says ihe will do his best to live up to the confidence expressed in me.

The Morganton. N.C., jurist made the pledge Wednesday as the Senate confirmed his nomination to the appeals court judgeship.

Judge Craven, a federal dis-jtrict judge for Western North ^Carolina, will fill one of two new seats created on the appeals court by Congress earlier 'this year.

The cost to the public in The court, with headquarters merchant seamen headed back higher prices for food and other at Richmond, Va., handles ap to their ships today grum-1 commodities could not be peals from North Carolina bling that their 45-day strike; estimated accurately yet. South Carolina, Virginia, West

had gained them little or noth-| The Seamens Union estimat- Virginia and Maryland. Harri

ing experts estimated that gd it paid out the equivalent of,son L. Winter of Baltimore was the tieup may eventually cost' about $750,000 in strike benefits, nominated by President Johnson the country as much as $280! shipowners and exportersjfo^the other new seat.

Siilhon. were anxious to get the ships Senate confirmation of Cra

What editorials called **thiS|Qut of clogged ports as quickly appointment came a short terrible cost cut clear across as possible. But they facedo Senate judiciary

Britains shaky economy more delay the strike will not i had given quick

from lost wages and depleted officially until midnight Fri-, ^PP^oval to the nomination.

By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent

One aim of U.S. air strikes close to iianoi and Haiphong,

Washington says, is to make

North Viet Nams support of the Viet Cong war more costly. Another may have been to change, , ^ . , , ,.

the Communist Norths attitudcj^i^^* material to the Viet toward peace talks. could make a

But a big calculated risk may^S dent in the morale of the

have been involved the risk,^^^ Vietnamese. '

of confrontation with the Soviet At th^same time, the action, Union. ; poses a prospect of closer world i

A Soviet-U.S. clash long has i Communist support for the Viet-j been a major aim of Red jname^e Communists, if only as

Chinese policy, thwarted up to 3 Soviet answer to Red Chinese | now by apparent Soviet reluc-accusations that the Kremlin, tance to become more deeply | betrays revolutionary causes.

_ . , propaganda for some

time has been predicting U.S. bombing of Hanoi and Haiphong. North Viet Nams For-

leign Ministry has said that!of other Communist nations will shipping of non-Ck)mmunist na-raids in those areas represented: frighten the rest of the world tions which trade with North new and extremely dangerous: into concerted action to stay the Viet Nam. 'That, in turti, could isteps forward in the air war American hand. lead to confrontation-

naUons* to'*Drevem*^ew' Us"' decision to attack so close, Communist reports have indi- "crimes North Viet Nams capital and cated that North Yiet Nam al-

i ^its chief port came at a time I ready was suffering from the

! The Hanoi regime is likely to when the tempo of Viet Cong war situation in interruptions of regard the raids as an attempt' attacks in the South was' transport and shortages of com-to force North Viet Nam to, flagging. Possibly Viet Cong modities. Rice, meat, sugar and negotiate. Premier Pham Van'morale was shaken by U.S. mil-other necessities are strictly 'Dong was quoted recently as itary successes and this was'rationed, saying that every time Wash-{judged the psychological time toj Hanoi is described as looking

ington starts a so-called peace initiative, the American rulers feverishly escalate the war.

interdict supplies and men from yje a ghost city, deeply marked the North. 'by austerity and harsh disci-

To cut off all effective aidjPbne. People have been digging Hanoi, evidently suspecting' from the North, however, might i trenches, shelters and under-an ultimate purpose in the require sealing off Haiphong' ground tunnels everywhere, raids, now may rely on the im-' port completely, either by i Haiphong, a city of 370,(KX), is pact elsewhere of the U.S. ac-i bombing, blockade or both. 5i-|much the same. The principal tion to rally more support to its | ther would involve or endanger j port, which suppoies the nation side. It may judge that the pros-Soviet and other Communist with goods from the outside.

pect of more direct involvement)shipping, to say nothing of theiresembles

armed

The bombings can Increase the two cities woes immeasurably. There is even a threat of breaking the Red River dikes on which the rice crop depends.

If Hanois will to carry on the war in such conditions was a matter of its own choice, attacks shattering public morale might bear fruit. But Red China is in the background, a huge neighbor flexing muscle asd claiming domination of all Asia. China has a stake in continued war in Viet Nam.

Although morale already may have been low and although Hanoi expected the American attacks, the regimes attitude toward peace talks actually hardened in recent weeks. It seems doubtful that the bombings brought talks any nearer.

FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY .

LONDON (AP) As Britains

union treasuries to lost exports ay Union' leaders said they I Woodrow Wilson Jones and into the vaults of the Bank j^0g(j0(j more time to explain N.C., a former

of England. settlement to their angry has been recom

Some foreign currency deal-and file. , mended to succeed Craven as

ers estimated the bank had toj in money terms, the seamen___

spend $140 million to support the boosted their average weekly pound against new attacks in I pay by about $2.80 to $58.80 and world money markets during ^ gut the average number of the strike, with its inflationary hours they will work by about ^C3ts. ! two to roughly 66 with overtime.

Added to this were the losses; Their wage still will be less than to the shipowners. most European seamen earn.

Hawaii's Train At End Of Line

Seagrams

Extra Peg

Gin

HONOLULU (AP) -The Ka-hului Railroad on the I s 1 a n c of Maui in Hawaii has ceasec railway operations after nearly 87 years.

Founded in 1879 under the Kingdom of Hawaii, this nar , row-gauge line was Hawa i is first railroad.

The Kahului Railroad C o m-pany remains in business. But trucks have taken over the trains job of hauling sugar and molasses from mills to piers. Passenger service ended in 19-36.

About a score of workers, represented by a union, have either taken early retirement or been laid off.

The company will put up for sale nearly 40 miles of track, five diesel locomotives, one steam locomotive in working order, one steamer that doesnt work and about 260 cars.

The only reason were giving it up is the tremendous investment in putting it back in shape, said Jack Singlehurst, manager.

Officials explained that the track, trains and five trestles had been deteriorating in recent years.

Now the only Hawaiian railroad still in business is the narrow-gague Oahu Railway, which transfers pineapples short distance on the Honolulu waterfront.

Service Awards Presented Five

FT. BRAGG, N. C. (AP) Patriotic service awards were presented Wednesday to five residents of Linden in a ceremony at Ft. Bragg.

Maj. Gen. Joe S. Lawrie, commanding general of the 82nd Airborne Division, presented awards to Lacy M, Parrish, Robert H. Guin, CTiarles M. Las-'siter, Mrs. Jerry West and Ish-,mael W. Ingram for saving an 'Army pilots life.

When a light plane crashed and burned at Linden last November, the five rescued the pilot from the flaming wreckage and got him to a hospital.

I-OISTIUUI COMPiMY. N. V. C. SO PlOOf.

RECAPTURED RALEIGH (AP - Gary R. Ingle, 17, of Whitsett, one of four boys who escaped Wednesday from Polk Youth Center, was recaptured today in a wooded area behind the prison by guards using bloodhounds.

Whiskey stores are now being set up in Mississippi, the last state in the union to abolish nrohibition

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198

114 DOWN

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Theres no scraping or sconrlug with this 5 pc. teflon set because foods just wont stick to Its thick coating of Dupont teflon. Yon get a 1 qt. and 2 qt. sauoe pan, 11 griddfle, 10 frying pan and a nylon spatula. Theyre made of thick heavy aluminum. p"88

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5po^ THE DAILY REFLECTORTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 30, 1966

Frank Leahy To Head New Pro Footixdl Loop

By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN Associated Press Sports Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - A new pro football league, with a pooled $24 million in its kicker to outbid the National and American leagues for player talent this fall, has been announced by Frank Leahy, the former Notre Dame coach.

It is a unique corporation program consisting of 12 franchises in metropolitan centres with Anaheim, Calif., and its new stadium, the only member so far identified.

Bruce Erlhof of Santa Ana, Calif., an attorney who was named executive vice-president!

\txm oo fViA

problems Is what was a-spiral-ing big-money war of si^^ings, they might have another thought coming.

*Wt will have a conunon player draft based on a central scouting system as soon as the regular intercollegiate football season is completed in November and will 1^ ready to start business in the fall of 1967, said Leahy.

I know our draft will be a couple of months before that of the NFL and AFL. who have announoed^'tteirs for January. But I surnii^ that they now will change meir plans.

I think the AFL and NFL

of the corporation laiown as the \ "

United States Football League, i PfP ^ sportsminded to

said that the $24 million in cash! ^

to circumvent our cmer-and credits includes the price of I fence as a new le^e. TOey franchises along with the pack-i^eve no "e^" I

aged amount to be spent to get <l'>'e how they could, any-

the players we want Leahy, who will serve chairman of the board

way.

The

first six franchises wl

W, with b* announced July 20, the next

broad powers, was emphatic at! three Aug. 15 and the last thrw a news conference Wednesday Sept 1. Four or five applicate tliat we are willing and ade- '

quately prepared to spend money for outstanding players and can go to half a millios dol-lar,s to get any one of them.

The recently announced

merger of the National Football League and American Football League leading to one league by 1970 touched off the USFL.

Leahy and Werlhof indicated that if the two established leagues think they now have few

have either an NFL or AFL team in their cities, said Leahy. Frankly, we are staggering the annoimcement of our sites to spread out the publicity value. Arniong cities in the rumor hopper are Chicago, Wash-isgton Philadelphia, Memphis, New rleans, Seattle, Phoenix, Cincinnati.

There was i comment from any NFL or AFL official in New York.

Play First Round In Brook Valley Country Club Opening Festivities

Mantle Hits Two;

Aims Toward 500

By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer

PLAY FIRST ROUND . . . Th first group of pisyors on Brook Valloy's fairways yastarday pausa moman-tarily during their play. The group, including (from left) D. H. Conley, Dr. M. B. Massey, Dr. Billy Brown, Luka Hariihg and J. H. Harrell, took part in the opening ceremonies for the new course yesterday bv being the first to tee off end play a round. Also taking part, but not pictured wet J. Con Lanier. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Five Rightfielders To In St Louis All-Star

Start

Game

Tod^s Baseball THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League

W. L. Pci G.B.

San Fran. . Pittsburgh ,

Los Angeles Philadel. .. Houston ... Cincinnati .

St. Louis .. Atlanta ...... 34

New York ... 29 Chicago ..... 23

36 38 43 40

.627

.592

.562

.534

.527

.500

.472

.442

.420

.319

11%

15 22

Wednesdays Resnlts

St. Louis 2, San Francisco 1 Chicago 9, Atlanta 5 Philadelphia 5, New York 2 Pittsburgh 6, Houston 5 Los Angeles 9, Cincinnati 5 Todays Games Philadelphia at New York, N Houston at Pittsburgh, N Atlanta at San Francisco Only games scheduled Fridays Games Pittsburgh at New York, N Chicago at Philadelphia, N Cincinnati at Houston, N St. Louis at Los Angeles, N Atlanta at San Francisco, N

American Leagoe

^ .W L. Pet G.B.

Baltimore .. 49 25 .662

Detroit _______ 44 27 .620 3%

Geveland ... 42 29 .592 5%

California ... 39 35 .527 10

Minnesota ... 35 37 .486 13

Chicago ..... 33 38 .465 14%

New York ... 31 38 .449 15%

Kansas Qty . 31 41 .431 17

Washington . 31 44 .413 16%

Boston ...... 26 47 .356 22%

Wednesdays R^nlts Baltimore 5, Kansas City 2 Chicago 5, Washington 0 Cleveland 4, Minnesota 1 New York 6, Boston 5 California 6, Detroit 2 Todays Games New York at Boston Baltimore at Kansas City Cleveland at Minnesota Only games scheduled Fridays Games Boston at Chicago, N Kansas City at Detroit, 2, twi-night

California at Geveland, N New York at Washington, N Minnesota at Baltimore, N

By JACK HAND

NEW YORK (AP) -Five right fielders will start the 1966 All-Star baseball game July 12 at St. Louis.

Frank Robinson of Baltimore, Tony Oliva of Minn<*".>ia, A1 Ka-line of Detroit, nank Aaron of Atlanta" and Roberto Gemente of Pittsburgh all have been voted into the opening line-up.

The new rules established by

Commissioner William D. Eckert provide for a general vote on outfielders instead of a ballot for specific positions as in the past

Consequently, the entire American League outfield will be made up of men who normally play right although both Oliva and KaUne have played center for stretches.

Willie Mays will be the Na-

Jaycees Beat Lions In Pitching Duel

The Jaycees jumped off to a seven-run lead in the first inning and went on to paste the Lions 3-7 Tuesday at Elm Street Park.

Rick Boles and Ervin Boyd led the winners at the plate with three hits each. Each had three singles. First sacker Jeff Barwick homered in the first inning to carry the Jaycees forward in their biggest inning.

For the Lioi^, David Prewett was the leader with the bat,

collecting four hits in four attempts.

The winning pitcher was John Barwick. The loss was charged to Steve Bostic.

tional League center fielder for the 13th time. He will be blanked by Aaron and Gemente, who normally are right fielders although Aaron does shift to left in some parks.

Robinson, a star with Cincinnati in the National League before he was traded to Baltimore last winter, becomes the third man to make the grade in both leagues. The others were pitchers Jim Bunning and Schoolboy Rowe, both of whom were American League All-Star picks at Detroit and later at Philadelphia in the National.

As usual, tha starters must play at least the first three innings with the exception of the pitchers. The catchers will be announced Sunday and the pitchers and remainder of the

Mickey Mantles goal is 500 homers. Theres some doubt, however, whether he can reach it this season.

Theres also some doubt whether he wants to.

Mantle smashed two homers for the second consecutive night Wednesday, leading the New York Yankees to 6-5 victory over Boston and leading himself into a discussion of 1^ future now that he has brought his home'ifdn total to 484.

Im counting the home runs, Mantle admitted, eyeing the 500-homer plateau. But I may stop one short It will give me an excuse to come back next year. ^

Mantle, whose hitting feats rank second only to his medical history, actually considered retirement after the 1965 season. But the Yankees talked him into undergoing a shoulder operation and giving it at least one more try before finishing a major league career that now spans 16 years.

Mantle, however, has been bogged down around the .250 mark most of the season, and be rarely hat hit with sustained power. But hes feeling strong now, and proving it with seven hits, including the four hoipers,

2S-man squads later next week.'in his last 12 trips to the plate. The infields, released Tues- Mantle connected Wednesday

Louis edged San Francisco 2-1, Los Angeles walloped C^cinna 9-5, Pittsburgh nipped Houstoa 6^, the Giicago Chibe slugged Atlanta 9^ and Philadelphia defeated the New York Mets 5-2.

The Oriojes cracked a 2-2 tie in the seventh inning when Lew Krausse filled the bases by issu* ing walks to Andy Etchebarren, Russ Snyder and Frank Robinson and reliever Ken Sanders followed with a walk to Brooks Robinson. Boog^Polsell followed with a two-run single and it was out of the As reach.

A five-run second inning capped by Ekl Kirkpatricks three-run homer got the Job done for the Angels. Tiger starter Dave Wickersham forced ia the first run of the inning by issuing a bases-loaded walk to opposing pitcher Georgs Brunet, Jose Clardenal hit a sacrifice fly and Kirkpatrick put the finish^ ing touch on.

Gary Bell pitched a two-hlttef and Leon Wagner drove in tturesi runs with a homer and a doidilg in the Indians victory over tbs Twins. Bell allowed both hita is the fifth inning when Bfinneaotg scored on a walk and singles by Jerry Zimmerman and Zoilo Versalles. The loss was tagged on Jim Grant, now 1-10.

Tommie Agee and Tom Me* Craw each smashed twonni homers for the White Sox whUg

day, had Willie McCovey of San Francisco at first, Joe Morgan of Houston at second. Leo Cardenas of Cincinnati at short and Ron Santo 4>f C^cago at third for the National League. However, Morgan and Santo may be replaced because of injuries.

The American League infield had rookie George Scott of Boston at first, Bobby Knoop of the California Angeles at second, Dick McAuliffe of Detroit at short and Brooks Robinson of Baltimore at third.

The only repeaters of the eight named so far on each side are infielders Robinson and Mc-Auliffe of the American and outfielders Aaron and Mays of the National.

Jayctts

b r b

Lions

abrh

H'relch, cf

3 1 2

Allen, c

4 0 0

Barwick/ p

4 1 0

Bostic, p

2 1 0

Boles, c

5 2 3

Prewett, 1b

4 2 4

Boyd, SI

4 4 3

C'ler, cf

3 2 1

Barwick, 1b

5 1 1

Allen, ss

3 22

Brown, If

2 2 2

Sumrell, 3b

1 0 0

Price, 3b

4 0 1

Crawford, 2b

1 0 0

Riddle, 2b

2 0 0

Elks, 3b

3 0 1

E'ton, rf

2 1 0

Ltwls, If

2 0 1

Phillips, rf

Tl 0

Moore, rr

3 0 0

Totals 33 13 11

Totals

24 7

Jaycaas

701 032 111 11 3

Lions

000 403 e- 7 0 0

Luckiest Player

May Win Tourney

By JERRY USKA year took the Open with a 290 l/UlllJ

Associated Press l^rts Writer

MINNEAPOUS, Minn. (AP) The National Womens Open Golf Championship started today on a new but formidable course and defending champion Carol Mann asserted the $20,000 event would be won by the best and not the luckiest player.

The field of more than 100 pros and amateurs including seven former winners who accounted for 14 titles in 20 previous Opens, teed off over Hazel-tine National Grolf Clubs haz-

total

winnmg by two strokes over Kathy Cornelius at The Atlantic City Country Club.

Expected to press Miss Mann for top money of $4,000 are two other long belters, Kathy Whitworth, this years leading money winner, and four-time Open champion Mickey Wright.

Another returning four-time titlist is Betsy Rawls, while other pro contenders are former Open champions Mary Mills (1963); Mrs. Murle Lindstrom (1962 ; Louise Suggs (1949 and

.........

Chaska, Minn.

The course playing par-72 and 8,325 yards for the 72-hole med-al-play tourney, was creatd by-Totton P. Heifelfinger, Minneapolis, former two-time president of the U.S. Golf Association, and famed golf course architect Robert Trent Jones.

It was open for play in 1962, but this is its first test for a major tournament and Heffelfinger has high hopes it will impress the USGA enough to snare the U.S. Mens Open in 1969.

Miss Mann, a blue-eyed blonde from Towson, Md., along with other veteran pros, described Hazeltine as one of the finest courses they have ever encountered.

You cant let up for an instant, you better not, said the 8-foot-3 ^ Miss Mann, who last

Softball

Tarboro Swimmers Defeat Raynez By 254-97 Score

TARBORO Tbe Raynez swimming team from Greenville was outpointed by Tarboro yesterday, 254-97, after * forfeiting

Tobacconists

Pitcher Robert Kear held Greenville Tobacco (^. to eight hits as the Exchange whipped the tobacconists by a 94 margin yesterday at Elm St. Park.

Robert Brinkley, Duff Harris, Robert Baker and Lynn Hudson led the winners with two hits each. Kear went the distance on the mound and was credited with the win.

For Greenville Tobacco Co., Mike Waddell, Mont Gaylord and Buddy Smith were the leaders, each collecting two hits.

Or. Tb. C*.

First Presbyterian jumped off to a four-run lead in the first inning and went on to pound out a 23-0 win over Meadowbrook in Church Softball league action.

Vanwrlght, 2b 1 0 0

Klelnert, cf 2 0 0

Beilly, If 2 0 0

Fleming led the Presbyterian pu?lr* rt loo

attack with five hits in five at- 4

Purser, p Waddell, 1b Purser, c Gaylord, ss Smith, 3b Whitford, 2b

ab r h

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

_Exchanflp

Carglle, ss Brinkley, 1b Kear, p Harris, 3b Hudson, 2b Baker, rf Hudson, c AAltchell, cf Alford, If Totals

15 events for having too few swimmers.

Raynez did take top honors in 10 of the 48 swimming events, led by Tracy Morris and Doug Jones who won three each.

Tracy won the 100-yard breaststroke for girls aged 13 and 14; the 100-yard backstroke for girls 13 and 14; and the 100-yard fly for girls 13 and 14.

Jones won the 100-yard freestyle event for boys 15 to 17; the 100-yard fly; and the 100-yard backstroke.

Other Raynez wins were captured by Cindy Worsley, who placed first in the 100-yard girls freestyle event and took two second place honors; Ellen Bond, first in the 40-yard girls (aged 10 and under) breaststroke; Steve Worsley, first in the boys 60-yard breaststroke (boys aged 11 and 12); and Gary Hill, first in the 100-yard backstroke for boys 13 and 14.

Jack Morris placed second in two events and third in one; Linus Martinez placed second in one event; Nancy Deyton placed third three times; and Peter Van Veld, E. Topper and Charles Roth each placed third

b r h

3 1 1 3 1 2 3 1 0 3 2 2 3 1 1 3 2 2 3 1 2 2 0 0 30 1,

24 * 11 m one event.

Optimists Win Pennant; Pepsi-Cola Faces Fight

. I. X ,Bruce Howard and Bob Lockeg

for a thr^run shot in the first collaborated on a seven-hitlea

I** *** Senators scortiessi

third, giving him homeri in three straight at-bats. But, in the fourth inning, with a ch^e to tie the record for most consecutive homers. Mantle settled for a single.

The homers brought his total for the season to 11 and left him 16 shy of his target or is it 15?

While Mantle increased his homer total, Baltimore increased its American League lead to 3% games by downing Kansas City 5-2. Second-place Detroit slipped back by bowing to California 8-2, Geveland whipped Minnesota 4-1 and the Chicago White Sox blanked Washington 5-0.

In the National League, St.

Wediieedaj*s Stars

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PITCHING - Gary Bell, In-dians, hurled a two-hitter for hia eighth victory as Gereland blanked Minnesota 44.

BATTING - Mickey Manda. Yankees, hit two home roof M the second straight ni^t, driv ing in four runs in New Yorki 8-5 victory ova* Boston.

SaacPs Shoa Shop

Wsrk WkOe

LeeiM b

tm mm

TTie Optimists have won the North State League pennant for the regular season while PepsiCola faces a down-to-the-wire challenge from the Mbose and the Elks for the Tar Heel League title.

The Optimists took the pennant with a 12-2 victory over Royal Oown Cola Monday. The win left the Optimists with a clear claim on the title and a 12-1 record. Royal Gown remains in second place, with 7-5 record and followed closely by the Jaycees and Coca-Cola, now locked in a tie for third place with 7-6 records.

The Kiwanis, now 3-10, and the Lions, 2-10, are currently pushing to keep away from a permanent berth in the loop cellar.

In the Tar Heel League, Pepsi-G)Ia, the league leader with a 10-3 record for the season, has had its lead cut dangerously in recent weeks. The Moose, a 94 record holder, and

the Elks with 7-5, are still in a position to wrest the league lead and ultimately, the pennant from Pepsi.

Security Life remains in fourth place with a 5-7 record, while the Exchange, 4-9, appears to have pulled out of any danger of falling into the loop basement now occupied by Greenville Tobacco (^. with a 3-10 record.

Standings;

No^ State Leagoe

Optimists ...............

R.C. Ck)la ...............

. 7

Jaycees .................

Coca-Cola ...............

. 7

Kiwanis .................

Lions ....................

Tar Heel League

Pepsl-Cola ..............

Moose ..................

Security Life ...........

Exchange ...............

. 4

Greenville Tobacco .....

. 3

Wednesdays Fights

PRINCE GEORGE, B.C. Jimmy Walters, Prince George, knocked out Gyde Williams, Portland, Ore., 2, middle-wllghtJi

tempts. He rapped out four singles and a double. Whitney and Summers each had four hits, one of which was a homer in the sixth inning credited to Whitney.

For Meadowbrook, Arthur Andrews, Jerry Moore, Bob Pearson, C. Lloyd, Bobby Harris, Oscar Roebuck and Johnny Speight shared hitting honors, each collecting a single.

Beddlngfield was tha winn pitcher, while J. C. RoebucI took credit for the loss.

Summaries:

Presbyterian .... 42(14) 00323 Meadowbrook ..... 000 000 0

Mt. Pleasant scored seven

Or*tnvlll

xclwiHi*

TobKC* Co.

114

tS 11

went on to wallop Parkers C)ha-pel 18-0 Tuesday in Church Softball League play.

Second baseman A. Jones led the winners with four hits, all singles. J. Harrell, D. Williams and R. Bullock also belted out three each. Shortstop H. Bullock contributed a homer in the third inning.

FOR SALE

PUBLIC AUCTION

COURTHOUSE 11:00 A.M. JULY 1, 1966

FOR CASH

ONK 19 FORD 2-Door Sedan

________6-cylinder, antomatio tranamis-

For Parkers Chanel P Wvnne **" tranlator radio and heater.

rui raracrs V/iiapei, r. wynne

and B. Johnston were the lead

ers, each collecting two singles.

The winning pitcher was J. Harrell, while R. Simmons took credit for the loss.

Summaries:

Parkers Chapel 000 000 0 0

white/tan

NEW 721 MILES May Be Inapeeted At Eari'i Gailf SUtion.

Eaat Tenth St.,

Greentrllle, North Carolina WachoTia Bank ft Trust Co.

, Aclhiinlstrator 1 The Estate of runs in tha third inning and ML Pleasant 117 420 8181 Herbert Hotmef wiifaeim

Extension

BLENDED WHISKEY M PKOOF 72MB WAIN NEUTKAL SBIMTS

CO. MSTUlOlft nuuL rA. LiMOa. M.

A A OOUSHEIirS SOKi. CO.

JULY SALE

of Sporting Goods

Now through July 9th

Sava on thasa and many oHiar spacial Ifamt In avr larga sporting Goods Dapartmant.

NOW

Air Flita Golf Balls Rag. $15.00 doz.

Spalding Golf Sot (Robort Jonos) 4 woods, 8 irons. Rag. $260.

Ladlas Golf Sat. Ragulsr $76.50 2 woods, 5 irons and bag

Golf Carts In Carton Rogular $19.95

*9 3*2 175 *49 12

All MacGrBgor Golf Clubs On Sala

Rogularion Baskotball Rogular $6.95

Badminton Volloy Ball Combination Sot. Rogular $1075

Bon Poarson Hunting Bowa 45 pounds or more

4*Playar Croquot Sot Rogular $7.20

Rubbor Covorad Basaballs Rogular $1.20

\y7S

25%^

97i

NOW $7.25 $3 JO

Basoball Gbvo 42-907 Rag. $10.50 Beys' Baseball Uniforms Agos 4 to 11 CyproM Garden Bustar Slolom Ski Rag. 19.95 $7.50 'Baach Jarsays Boy's $275 ........ Mans' $3.00

Voit Exarcisa Equipment .............. 20% OFF

64 a 65 AMT Modal Cars .......90c and $1J5

Spacial Fricas 0^7 Swim Equipment

Tennis Balls (3 par can),. Rag. 2.75........$1.35

Gonzales Intarclub Tennis Racket Sat Includes racket, press, cover and 3 USLTA

approvad balls. Rag. $16.60.

H. L. Hodges dt Co.

210 last Fiftb Straat

'.9, N. C.Thurtcfty, 9un 30, 1966

Drysdale Finally Makes 5-10 Mark

By HAL BOCK ! Both the third-place Dodgers

Associated Press Sports Writernd second-place Pittsburgh Don Drysdale, half a H-mil-i picked up ground on National lion holdout in the spring, final-1 League-leading San Francisco, ly has beome a five-and-ten; The Pirates pushed across a run pitcher. I in die last of the ninth for a 6-5

X The tall Los Angeles right- victory over Houston while Juan hander won his first game in a Marichal lost his third game as month and pulled his setsons St. Louis nipped the Giants 2-1. record to 5-10 Wednesday night In other gmes, Philadelphia when the Dodgers beat Cincin-i dropped New York 5-2 and Chi-nati 9-5. ;cago rallied for seven runs in

But his bet played a bigger ninth inning and a 9-5 victo-role than his arm. ' ry over Atlanta.

Drysdale smacked a pair of singles in an eight-run Dodger edged Boston 6-5, Balti-third-inning outburst that should

have made his first victory since May 30 a breeze.

Cleveland defeated Minnesota 4-

1, Chicago shut out Washington

It was more like a hurricane for the veteran pitcher. Roberto

Drysdale lasted until the seventh inning, giving up three /^iqu with Ihe winning run as the

r\n minib tiifc finollt? t i 1 1 a A %

Clementes ninth-in-ning single delivered Mattjj

runs on nine hits before finally i pirates downed the Astros. Alou

had opened the ninth with infield hit and moved up

being relieved by Phil Regan.

Tony Perez two-run homer in the eighth closed the gap but!Gene Alleys sacrifice.

Regan hung on to save it. j chuck Harrison and Jim The victory ended a six-game Wynn hammered two-run hom-losing streak for Drysdale, who ers for the Astros with Wynns finished with 23 victories last two-out shot in the ninth tying year. And if you think hes been the game, in a pitching slump, his two hits j Ex-Giant Orlando Cepeda lifted his batting average to walloped a tremendous home

Busch Stadium the first ball hit ^,that sector of St. Louis new park as the Cardinals beat Marichal and San Francisco.

It was only the third setback in 16 decisions for the Dominican right-hander. Willie McCo-vey accounted for the only Giant run with a towering homer in the seventh.

Richie Allen drove in two rubs with double and a single as Philadelphia defeated the Mets. Cleon Jones and Jerry Grote whacked bases-empty homers for New York.

Billy Williams ripped a.>lwo-run homer hr Cubs big ninth inning, which wiped out a 4-2 Atlanta lead. Marty Keoui^and Glenn Beckert each dijove^ in two runs in the rally.

Greenville Men

To Direct Drive

ced tocily the appoint- Salem and Fayetteville, ment of two Greenville men to head a membership drive for the Pirates Club in Pitt County.

Jack Wall said Gene Prescott and Bob Abbott will spearhead a drive within the county to obtain 500 new members for the, financial booster organization, for East Carolina College ath-|

il Yachts Begin Ocean Race

, . H^ILTON, Bermuda (AP)

letics. He also repealed that __ ^

eight local businessmen made a spectacular start'-'^

named shortly to Wednesday in their 3,600-mile

transatlantic race from Ber Directors, rjjyjja ^ Denmark.

Club Board of Directors

The Board of along with Prescott and Abbott

^ , Among the U.S. yachts in the

feel there is a tremendous de-skagens Light Ves-'-r^

pm rnnntv r.d-

Gene Prescott yeft) and Bob Abbott (right) flank ECCs Business Manager of Athletics Jack Wall aftpr the appointmenfYtf the two men to head a Pirates Club Membership drive. (ReHttihor Staff Photo)

sire among Pitt County resid ents to become a part of East Carolinas drive to become an athletic power, Wall said.

The Pirates Club currently has over 300 members, most of whom are from outside Pitt County. Pirate Club organizations have been established in

Big Four

The Big Four Rockets, Big Fry Red Sox and Girls Softball Devils all posted wins in baseball action at Elm Street Park yesterday.

Chevrolet May Prove Fastest Car As Firecracker 500 Qualifying Begins

mark was Carina, 53-foot yawl owned by Richard S. Nye of Larchmont, N.Y., which won'-" the 1955 transatlantic race from Newport, R.I., to Mar-strand, Sweden. Others included. . Vamp X, Ticonderoga, Palawan, Solution, Indigo, Spirit and Burgoo.

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP)

OM. He hit .300 in 1965.

run into the upper deck in

Morris Hits Two Hamers As Cokes Post 9-1 Win

Jack Morris cracked two with two men on bases, home runs to lead Coca-Cola to: Harding Sugg and Chris Di-a 9-1 victory over the Kiwanisjket collected a double*and a yesterday at Guy Smith Stadi-, single, respectively, to account um. for Ckica-Colas other two hits.

Morris first-round tripper The Kiwanis managed to tag was a grand slam in the first Coke pitcher Harding Sugg for inning with A1 Diket, Bobby two hits. Both hits were dou-Kittrell and Harding Sugg, who bles, contributed by Herbie Wil-had walked, on base. His second kerson and Robert Boles, blast came in the second inning*

Industrial Softball

Holts Colonial pushed six

Kiwanis

ab r h

Coca-Cola

ab r h

Hdafh, 2b

1 0 0

Diket

1 1 0

Manning, 3b

1 (VO

Kitretl

1 2 0

Wllkerson, p

2 0 1

Sugg

1 2 1

Bales, rf

2 1 1

Morris

3 2 3i

Bryant, p

1 0 0

Pitffhan

2 0 0 1

Garner, p

0 0 0

Hooks,

2 0 0

Gaston, lb

3 0 0

Tucxer

, J 0 0

Leggett, If

2 0 0

Clark

1 10;

West, ts

1 0 0

Diket

2 11

Williams, c

1 0 0

Totals

14 9 4

Lawrence, 3b

0 0 0

Smith, 3b

1 0 0

Totals

14 1 2

Cn? f nm d !' -Qualifying for the July 4 Fire-

tmg of Billy pst, outlasted the ^tock car race be-

hapless Yankees in a nme-igi5 today-and don't be sur-

prised if a Chevrolet proves to

inning contest, 13-12.'

Remaining in seconfi place iniC";u 'fastest rce cararound the standing, the Rodkets down-i race car around

ed the Underdogs, 8-7. Mike! Qualifying runs for Stevenson was the winning six spots in the 40-car starting Rocket pitcher, striking out 12 underway at 1 p.m.

batters. 21^-mile Dayton Inter-

The Devils downed another I Speedway,

unfortunate Yankees team, 19-6,! Richard Petty, who holds the in a wide-open hitting spree.track qualifying record of Sally Jenkins homered for ie 175.910 miles per hour, was fa-

warmed up for time trials^ yes-Johncock. But Johncock didnt

Devils in the third inning, and Charlene and Margaret Little sparked the hitting for the Yankees.

vored to win the pole in the rebuilt Plymouth he drove to victory in the Daytona 500 in 1964. Petty was among those who

terday and was clocked on one lap at 178.22 m.p.h.

But the surprise^of the warmup session ws oiie of Smokey Yunicks 1966 Chevelles as-the first signed to old pro Curtis Turner. 'Tm-ner w'^ delayed in arriving, but Paul Goldsmith took the little car otjt for several laps.

He was clocked on one lap at 178.606 and on several other turns of the track at 176 and 177 miles per hour. He said later he ws impressed with the cars speed and handling abilities. Yunick has an identical twin

handling Pearsons 1966 Charger.

Yunicks Chevelle made news at the track 10 days ago when Turner turned laps in the 179 bracket. Turner said then the car handled better than any machine he ever drove at Daytona.

get a chance to practice it. It didnt clear inspection until late in the day.

Goldsmith, who will drive a 1966 Ray Nichels Plymouth, was clocked at 177.17 m.p.h. in that car, a shade better than the 177.8 lap turned in by Lee Roy Yarbrough, who has painted his 1966 Dodge Charger a vivid purple.

The Cotton Owens Dodge team, with drivers David Pear- niabe, 29, Chicago White Sox. son and Mario Andretti, ws pitcher, said Wednesday, that late arriving and didnt prac-;he will marry Janet Berta, 23, tice. Pearson will drive a new in Washington Township, N.J.,;

To Marry

CHICAGO (AP) -Jack La-

Minor League Results By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS International League

Toledo 6, Buffalo 4 Toronto 2-0, Columbus 0-lJ Richmond 3, Rochester 2 Jacksonville 8, Syracuse 0 Pacific Coast League Indianapolis 3, Tacoma 1 Denver 2, Oklahoma City 1 Vancouver 3, Seattle 2 San Diego 4, Portland 3 Hawaii 6, Phoenix 2 Tulsa 8, Spokane 5, 12 innings

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THOMASVILLE, N. C. (AP)-A committee of nine business-

Union Carbide Tuesday at Guy Smith Stadium. ,

Eure, Morgan, and J. Tripp coca cot led the winners with two hits each. Spicer and Dash also had two. Eure homered in the third.

Holts pitching held the Union Carbide nine to four hijs. Paul Browhawn, Bill Leitch, Sam Heath and Jim Ward made up the quartet collecting taggingO the quartet tagging Holts pitch- men has agreed to handle opera-ers for hits. tions of the Thomasville base-

Summaries: ball franchise in the Western

Holts Colonial 628 032 021 GaroHnas League.

Union Carbide 000 020 0 3 The announcement, made

Wednesday by WCL President John Moss, apparently will put an end to speculation that the Thomasville team would be moved to Belmont because of slumping attendance.

Moss said he would ask approval of flie shift, in control of the Hi-Toms fromT. R. McCur-

Friday's

Sports

Little League Kiwanis vs. Lions Greenville Tobacco vs. Moose Church Softball

Meadowbrook vs. Immanuel

Teen-er League Pepsi-Cola vs. State Bank Home Builders vs. Carolina Dairy.

> Track

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A ilO CATCH . . . Perry AAcLawhorm of Rt. 1, Wlnter-vflhj a big haul Sunday at Blount's Creak. Trolling lofio and using Baracuda as bait, McLawhorn took tovoR Striped Baas weighing 47 pounds In all. The Uraest fish, he report#d, weighed in at nine and one-half pounds.

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Doctor Who Became Drug Addict >ays Profession Can't Help Him

By ALTON BLAKESLEE AP Science Writer NEW YORK (AP) A doctor ho became a drug addict larges the medical profession Joesnt know how to treat me, id doesnt really want to

K)W.

T^ profession that has for inerations battled to keep the ivernment from intervening tween the doctor and his paint is content to let a federal s agency tell it what to pre-ribe for me, he writes anony-ously in the July 1 issue of edical World News, rhe Bureau of Internal Reve-e is responsible for adminis-ing and enforcing federal rcotics laws.

Eight years ago, at age 35, he ites, he was a successful diatrician in a wealthy New rsey suburb, with a wife and e children.

Fhen he began taking a co-ine-and-aspirin combination ease a gnawing tension that ilt up during the afternoons, d soon progressed to hypoder-cs of morphine, knowing he was heading for luble, he consulted a psychi-

He failed to make progress with three admissions to Lex-

of this knowledge.

Only !v2n the doctor, Work

ington, and later was arrested ing with the patient and without on a charge of fraudulent use of narcotics. His medical license

tell the lawmakers what to do. That is the effort, right now, that needs the support of both

was suspended.

For a while he made a living as a witer, but he lost his job, his wife told him to stay away until he had overcome his problem, and six months ago he was living and working at a church-run mission, the physician writes.

Now he feels he is making progress by participating in a research program studying the effectiveness of a drug, methadone, in helping addicts overcome their dependence on drugs; he has a good job and more confidence- than Ive had in 10 years and life is now too precious to miss a minute of.

But why did eight years of my career have to be wasted? With the doctor shortage, which is almost a national emergency, why is so little known about a disease that is almost an occupational hazard with doctors?

Statistics and estimates vary, but unless the next five

interference, has learned, how to public money and private ener lick the disease can theexperts gy.

ist who advised hospitaliza-j years are radically different n. Eight months in a private i from the last, several thousand mtal hospital used up his sav-; practicing physicians, by be-

[s, and I made wonderipl igress in all respect but one. didnt find out why I took igs.

lis drug consumption in-ased, and he next went to le mecca of all American ad-ts, the U.S. Public He>lth vice Hospital in Lexing^m, . But any kind of therapy re is bound to founder on the n rocks of coercion and in-ceration.

coming addicts, will be lost to society, their families and to themselves during that time. For most of them it will be a permanent loss.

Medicine, he says, has performed miracles in controlling diseases always because a basic pattern was followed. First, medicine learned how to treat, control or prevent the disease. Then, and ^nly then, were laws passed to take advantage

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP) - A Senate Public Works subcommittee has approved an amendment that would if approved by Congress block the controversial plan to extend the west front of the Capitol.

The amendment would bar any project to increase the size of the Capitol or to modify it in any substantial manner unless the plan had the approval of both the Senate and House Public Works (Committees.

Sen. Stephen M. Young, D-Ohio, subcommittee chairman, said if the amendment is approved, Americans may be sure that no action will be taken to alter the" Capitol until public hearings were held. The amendment was added to a bill that would provide a long-range plan for the Capitol grounds.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The House Government Operations Committee has approved 30 to 4 President Johnsons proposal that would set up a Cabinet-level department of transporation.

Under the measure, the Coast Guard, Bureau of Roads, Maritime Administration, Federal Aviation Agency and some functions of the Interstate Com

merce Commission and the Civil Aeronautics Board would be transferred to the new department

WASHINGTON (AP) - John W. Gardner; secretary' of health, ducation and welfare, said Thursday on the eve of the beginning of medicare that his department would insist on full compliance with civil rights laws by hospitals that participate in the health insurance program.

The secretary said no hospital will be cleared for participation unless the department has convincing evidence that it is in fact in compliance.

Capital Footnotes By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The United States advises Egypt that it should not count on any help under the Food for Peace program in the near future. Undersecretary of Commerce LeRoy Collins says he will resign this fall and return to Florida to practice law. The House approves by voice vote a resolution adding 72 officers to the House police force. The Senate approves measure that would authorize construction of a National Air and Space Museum at an estimated cost of $40 million. The Senate approves a bill that would make it a federal crime to make obscene or harassing telephone calls across state lines.

ffD OP LINE Leon T. Robinson Jr., 11, lix, tells his story to Phoenix policeman dy at Phoenix aboard an airliner from Sr. T. Robinson, left, his parents residence I an effort to reach Mexico. Arrangements

who stowed away on airliners from Japan to Phillip Rosenham. Authorities took the boy in 1 Francisco. Officoia said the boy, son o SPC in Japan Sunday and stowed away on two airlin-were being made to return him to Japan.

(AP Wirephoto)

TV Log

WNa

THURSDAY

5:00 L. Thaxton 6:00 News 6:10 Sport*

6:25 Weather 6:30 News V.:00 A. Smith 7:30 Monsters S:00 Gilligan S:30 My 3 Sons 9:00. Movies 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

FRIDAY

6:30 Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo

10:00 L.UCV

10:30 McCoy*

11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyi.e 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather

12:30 Search 12:45 Gdg. Light 1:00 Love Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turgj 2:00 Password 2:30 Housepartr 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 Nev/s 3:30 Edge Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 L. Ttiaxtcn 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Tomo.stone 7:30 Wild West 8:30 Hogan 9:00 Gomsr Pyl# 9:30 Smother* 10:00 Shuster 11:00 Final Report 11 :X Movie

WITN

THURSDAY 7:00 Rangers 7:X D. Boone 8:30 Palladium 9:30 Medicare 10:00 Dean Martin 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Fishing 11 :X Tonight

VODKA

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FRIDAY

6:30 Aspect 7:00 Today Show 9:00 Beaver 9T5) Girl Talk 10:00 Eye Gi/fts 10:25 NBC News 10:X Concentration 11:00 Morning Star 11:X Paradisa Bay 10:00

12:00 Debnam ii;00

12:15 Farmer 11:05

12:25 Weather iLio

12:X Post Office 11:15

12:55

1:00

1:M

1:55

2:00

2:X

3:00

3:30

4:00

4:25

4:X

5:30

6:00

6:15

6:25

6:30

7:00

7:X

8:00

8:30

9:X

WNBE

THURSDAY

5:00 Fun House 5:X B. & Saddle 6:00 E. Report 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 Batman 7:00 GIdget 7: H. Phyfe 8:00 Bewitched 8:M P. Place 9.00 Baron 10:00 News 10:10 Weather 10:15 Biography 10:45 L. Young 11:15 Theatre FRIDAY 7:00 Lalanne 7;X Marshall 8:00 R. Room 9:00 Early Show 10:30 Dating lUOO D. Reed 11:30 Knows Best

12:00

1:00

1:30

1:55

2:00

2:30

3:00

3:X

4:00

5:00

5;X

6:00

6:10

6:15

6:30

7:00

7:M

8:00

9:00

10:00

10:10

10:15

10:45

11:15

NBC News Jeopardy Make A Deal NBC News Our Lives Doctors An. World Don't Say! Match Gam* NBC News Funny Pag* Cartoons News Sports Weather Hunt-Brlnk Wyatt Earp Runamuck Hank

Sing Along

Mr. Roberts

U.N.C.L.E.

Weather

News

Sports

Tonight

B. Casey Confidential Time For Us News

G. Hospital

Nurses

Shadows

Action It

Market

Seahunt

Fun Hojs*

Marshall

Early Report

Weather

News

Flintstones E. Tuobs Addams F. Honey West

C. Martial News Weather Tammy

L. Young Theatre

Realism In Art Is For 'Rebels'

BELLINGHAM, Wash. (AP) Op and pop are out and realism is in at the Arts and Crafts Festival to be held here this weekend.

Were rebels, explains Mrs. Garth Tisdale, festival chairman for the Whatcom County Art Guild. We dont feel most people understand modern art. Her group was formed two years ago to encurage realism in painting, Mrs. Tisdale said.

Ribbon-Cutting For Bird-Feeder

SANTA FE, N.M. (AP) Birds over the Capitol grounds in Santa Fe probably didnt notice all the fuss at their new rest stop.

A bird feeder structure, built by state prison inmates, was opened on the grounds by New Mexico Secretary of State Alberta Miller in a formal ribbon-cutting ceremony.

Th O^ly Rflfor, GrMnvilk, N. C.-Thursdy, Juim 30, 1966-1S

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Many Cases Heard In Pitt Superior Court

Judge Joseph W. Parker dis> posed of the following cases at the June 20 term of Pitt County Superior Court.

Oorg Wilson, Negr, Rout* 1, Grif-lon. follure to yieW the right of way, nei pros with leave; Haywood Earl Whichard, Route 3, Box 650. Greenvitlo. sModtpg. prayer for iudgmpnt continued Oh payment of costs.

Jerry Ctayton Gallinoto, 17, Bethel, brpaking, entering and larceny, pled guilty to felonious breoKing and entering, two years fall and reads, suspend-ad on payment of costs and placed on probation for three years; David Edward White, 2t Laurel, Md., breaking and entering and possession of burglary tools, five to seven years in prison for possession of burglary tools and five to seven years prison to begin at expiration of above sentence for breaking, suspended on condition he remain of good behavior and not violate any law of any state for five years.

Rrancie Paul White, 26, Laurel, Md.,! breaking entering and possession of burglary tools, five to seven years in prison for possession of burglary tools, live to seven years in prison to begin at expirafton of above sentence for breaking, suspended on condition he remain, of good behavior and not violate any i law of any state for five years, appeaK sd to Supreme Court. I

William Harris Nichold, 32, 1208 West View Terrace, Long Island, N. Y., break-, ing and entering and possession of burglary toeki, eight to ten years in prison lor possession of burglary tools, and I eight to 10 years in prison to begin at e:^ration of above sentence for break- j ing, suspended on condition he remain of geeo behavior and not violate any' law of any state for five years, appeal-' ed to Supreme Court. j

James Wayion Whitley, Route 6, Box <

147, Greenville, speeding, 60 days jail' and roads, suspended on payment of $50 ana costs; Carl Daniel Moore, Jr.,

23. 304Vb Church St., assault on female.

Prank Jones, 27, Spring Hope, driving under the influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, six months |ail and roads, suspended on payment of tteo and costs; Robert Earl Richardson, 24. Negro, Box 32. Wtnterville, speeding, prayer for {udgment continued on payment of costs.

William Edward Bullock, 1134 Churc-blll Ave Wilson, driving under the In-fluonce, pled guilty to public drunkenness, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs; Bobby Jean Smith,

Negro, Route 1, Ayden, speeding end careless and reckless driving, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of 825 and costs.

Kenneth Wayne Adams, Route 3, Box 8, Greenville, speeding, prayer tor ludgnsonf continued on payment of J25 and costs; Mary McLawhorn Garris,

Route 3, Box 611, Greenville, speeding, prayer fpr judgment continued on payment of $H and costs.

Walter Bryan Barrow, Route 1, Vance-, boro, speeding and improper passing, plod guiftv to speeding, prayer for judg-nsont continued on payment of $50 and |

costs; Raymond Wainright, Route 1, Box .,c,l TT;

1*4 Ayden, driving under the influence,! nC lOtn annual MlSS Uni-piad guilty to careless and reckless driv-; yerSC BeautV Pageant, ClimaX-

.m'S " 'ed by the selection of Miss Uni-

wi ^ broadcast

sn a officer, two years jail and roads, | alive and for the flPSt time in

suspended on payment of $100 and costs Cotiii-Hav Inlv Ifi fin On.

end pay for use and benefit of William ! Odiuraay, dUiy 10 UU.UU-

B. Carmon $25 and not violata any law'11:30 p.m.) On WNCT-TV,

**Wllllam^ Earl Leggett, Route 2, Box j GreenvillC. The 90-ITlnute Sp-III, Ayden, no operators license, prayer, cial will Originate in Miami

0^_ * - * - - a. axM IW 4 le A 6 m M ' ^

Greenville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of csts; Eugene Cox, Negro, Route 2, Box 644, Ayden, driving under the influence, plod guilty to careless and reckless driving, six months jail and roods, suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Earl Gurganus, no addrass, possession of tax paid whiskey for the purpose of sale, six rhonths jail and roads, suspended on payment of $50 and costs and in no way delay or hinder an officer In searching his premises or any premises In which he has an interest without a search warrant.

Helen Taylor, Negro, 1303 Fairfax Ave., possession of tSx-paid whiskey for purpose of sale, six months jail, suspended on payment of $50 and costs and in no way delay or hinder an officer in searching her premises or any premises in which she has an interest without a search warrant; William Allen Weath-ington. P.O. Box 4, Wintervillc, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Alex Lloyd, Jr. II, Route 3, Box 106, Snow Hill, breaking, entering and larceny, 18 months jail and roads, suspended on payment of costs, pay for use and benefit of R. F. McLawhorn $50, surrender drivers license to clerk for six months and not operate a motor vehicle for six months, placed on probation for five years; Robert Elliott Matthews, 14, Route 1, Box 45, Greenville, breaking, entering and larceny, pled guilty to forcible trespass, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs, which shall include sum of $25 for use and benefit of R. F. McLawhorn.

C. R. Hathaway, 14, Route 5, Box 50A, ; Greenville, breaking, entering artd lar- I cenv, (two counts) pled guilty to forcible trespass, 12 months jail and roads, sus- pended on payment of costs, pay for use | and benefit of R. F. McLawhorn $25, pay for use and benefit of 0. R. Windham $5, surrender drivers license to clerk for six nsonths and not operate a motor vehicle for six months and I placed on probation for three years; : Gene Matthews,-16, Route 1, Box 45, i Greenville, breaking, entering and lar- I ceny, pled guilty to forcible trespass, | 12 months jail and roads, suspended on payment of costs, pay for use and bene- ' fit of R. F. McLawhorn $25, surrender | drivers license to clerk for six months, 1 not operate a motor vehicle for six j months and placed on probation for three years. , i

James Oscar Wilks, Jr., 20, Negro, 504 . 504 West 12th St., breaking, entering I and larceny, three to five years prison; James Oscaar Wilks, Jr., 20, hfegro, 504 West 12th St., breaking, entering and larceny, three to five years prison to run concurrently with above sentence.

Beauty Pageant To Be Telecast

tor judgment continued; no registration; tj._

plate, prayer for judgment continued; BeaCn, r lOFlda.

liability insurance, prayer for judg-nent continued; driving under the Influence 12 months jail and roads, sus-

Miss Universe 1966

selected on the basis

will be of com-

suit and personality categories from among some 80 beautiful

eveningJown. swim-

nonths;

Raymond E. Warren, 22, Norfolk, Va., torgery and uttering a forged check,

two years jail and roads, suspended girls representing a Hkc num-

jn payment of costs and defendant be' t

Placed on probation for two years. j t>r Of COUntTieS and lOCaleS. Gaorga Smith, 30. Negro, Mills St,, Representing the United States

!SS.%V;.'1irnr;U".'rii!::will be Mla Remenyl of El

assuatt with a dtadty weapon, two years Cd MlSS USA 1966 at the MlSS jail and roads, suspended on payment | trc a Rpoiifv PaffAant HaIH Inef of costs, pay tor use and benefit of Pitt | oeau^ rageani neiQ lasi

Mamorlal Hospital $37. pay for use and month and alSO broadcast llVC

?.'r.in|On the CTS Television Network. 13 and not violate any law for two vears. The Winner of the MisS Uni-Haywood Earl Whichard. 28. 201? Jef-...ill am

faran Dr., spaadirtg, prayer for judg-1 Verse crown Will rCCeiV $10,-

nsant ewtinued on payment of $10 and | QOQ.OO in Cash, a $10.000.00 DeT-

costi; Marshall Edwin Cox, Route 4,___,__ ^

bok 44, Goldsboro, speeding, 60 days sonai appearance contract, a is? SS complete wardrobe and miscel-

Georga Ackar, Jr., 34, Negro, 1012 Flaming St., forgery and uttering a forged check, five to seven years prison; forgery and uttering a forged cneck, prayer for judgment continued; b'eak-Ing, entering and larceny, five *o seven yoart prison sentence to lun concurrently with first forgery case above.

Frank Owen Brannon, 55, Route 1,

Sax 431, Greenville, manslaughter, three Ip five years prison.

George Webber, Jr., 17, Route 1, Hook-rtan, speeding, prayer for ludgment continuad on payment of costs; Jamas Oacar Wilkes, Jr., 20, Negro, 504 West lith St., auto larceny, nol pros with

Robert Earl Thomas, p. O. Box 444,

laneous other awards and gifts.

CHAPLAIN HONORED

SAIGON AP)-Billy R. Lord, a Southern Baptist chaplain from New Iberia, La., has been awu*ded the Silver Star for bravery. Lord made nearly a dozen trips carding wounded soldiers under fire to an evacuation point.

Gordon^ Gin

DismUD&RomEDwmf usaIy mi OISTIlURSCONMNY imiTED

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Holy Men Of India Facing A Challenge

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NEW DELHI, India (AP) -The bearded and sometimes naked holy men who wander through Indias humid jungles and dusty plains have splashed into a challenging controversy.

These yogis and sadhus, as the holy men are called, have come under considerable pressure to prove they have the mysterious powers often attributed to them.

The biggest splash in .the whole affair came in Bombay where one of Indias better known yogis, L. S. Rao, advertised he would walk on water before a select crowd that had paid to see the miracle. Rao sank Gke a rock in his specially made tank and surfaced sputtering, water dripping from his tangled beard and uncut locks.

Prime Minister Indira Gandhi was asked at a news conference the next day if she believed in water-walking sadhus. She shook her head no. Exponents of yoga the art of the yogis were outraged.

"This has thrown a challenge on the'^yogis, one expert said. "For the good name of yoga we hope some yogi will believe our jM-ime minister."

Newspapers challenged Rao to make good his boast or deliver a public apology. Even among his own colleagues, Rao has come in for criticism.

The fault lay not with the

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

[system but with Rao,** said M. jS. Golwalkar, a Hindu politi* dan. "Rao was in a hurry. He attempted it before he waf I ready for it. The net result wae 'a bad name for hatha yoga.'*

I Roughly translated, hatha yoga means a man who hai united the "moon breath and sun breath.* It requires renunciation of worldly affairs, long penance and strict control ci body and mind through breath-i regulation exercises.

I Before taking his plunge, Rat I excited other specialties ol hit grodp: A walk through a hot fire from whictf be emerged tm-i scathed, a lunch of bridceo glass, followed by what ha claimed was a chaser of nitria acid and potassium cyanide.

The common explanation (or a yogis ability to swallow glass is that muscle control enables him to regurgitate it. llie usual 'answer for the potassium cyanide act is that, as any visitor te a county fair knows, the hand is quicker than the eye and the poison never enters the yogif , mouth.

i TTiere are too many docu-,mented cases of yogis doing fantastic feats. Laughter died quickly on the lips of former Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev when he watched a yogi jlie down before a steamroller I and let it run over him. Tht ! yogi jumped up again.

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Daily Raflactar, GraanviKa, N. CThursday, Juna 30, 1966

Built-in Trigger For Argintine Revoiutions

By KENNETH L. DAVIS over. It has been so since 1955 BUENOS AIRES, Argentina when the militay threw Peron (AP) The armed forces of | out with violence and bloodshed. Argenna, once again in charge! as long as the military has of thte nation by virtue of their the guns, its leaders say pri-guns, have a built-in revolt trig-:vately, pgronists never will

j ;have a chance to take power

Its called Peronism after ex- again. Since Peronisms appeal

old third wife, Maria Estela | Peronists. She said her purpose Isabelittf*^ Martinez, also a was to reconcile squabbling blonde.- leaders of the Peronist move-

Isabelita returned to Argenti-1 na last October, setting off vio-1 Peronist sources said Tuesday i like to be the new Evita of Pero-

lent demonstrations by anti-1 night Isabelita is still in Buenos nism.

Aires despite rumors a week ^ago she had gone to Uruguay en route back to Madrid. Observers in Madrid think she would

iled Dictator Juan D. Peron.

Any time the followers of Peron get too strong, the trigger clicks and falls.

comes from the benefits he gave the descamisados, Argentinas shirtless ones, and since another government' there still are more backs than ' shirts, the prospects is for more The fear of renewed power for clicks of the revolt trigger.

year dictatorship and the hold ^ sa. Tpro^ba ^ w^d

gtulTrherf Peron^^

ists control around three million rgentma,

* .. , X- r ^ven if the door was wide ooen

votes m a voting, population of , *u- i

The military would prefer htl

Peronist candidate ever gets on I ^nue hfs life here, any ballot. But so long as that:

ballot is in a remote and lightly; Peron is now 70, and his populated province .such as|health declined noticeably after Neuquen, Chaco or Jujuy the I ^ prostate operation more than military generally rolls with the drives about

punch. ^ The Peronists control Spanish countryside, writes, those three provinces. reads, exercises, meets with

But if the Peronists show friends and Argentine poli-sips they can take Buenos j ticians who go to Madrid to con-Aires Province, the trigger suit him. ,

PUFF PILOTS PARKING

Most of the 84 entiies in the 20th

Annual Transcontinental Powder Puff Derby are shown in this aerial view of Boeing F^eld in Seattle. Female flyers Will begin their attempts on the Spttle to Clearwater (Fla.) course Saturday mornmg. They are allowed eleven official refueling and overnight stops for the 2,765-mile race. (AP Wirephoto)

begins to move. In provincial elections in 1965, it became evident that unless President Arturo Illias government acquired more

place, the Peronists were a shoo-in to take over the capital province in the provincial elections next March.

Buenos Aires ^ovince not I only has one thircT^of Argentinas population. It has a great .deal of the industry and a 25,-I _ (^0-man provincial police force

^^concert by -The Highway- with guns, tear gas and trucks, day,men, a quartet of folk singers,! The military is much like the Associated Press Science Writer and a second sample was taken is scheduled at East Carolina'heart-lung machine in open

Blood-Clot Tendency Among Smokers Cited

By ROBERT GOLDENSTEIN the first cigarette of the

'Highwaymen' In Concert Here

Perons big push'during his dictatorship came from his second wife, the blonde dynamic Evita, and the active politician strength Irom some in the family now is his 34-year the Peronists were

CHICAGO (AP)Preliminary ;2Q#minutes later. College tonight. i heart surgery,

evidence that smoking tobacco! They said , coagulation ap- The program will be held in as long as'the marhinp i^nt

increases the tendency of a peared in the blood of smokers!Wright Auditorium at 8:15*vp.m.'t,.rnpri on thp Hvilian ipgida.

smokers blood to form a throm-!in slightly less than three-quar-;Students and faculty will be ad- pvppfvp anH inHiriai

bus (clot) in the test tube has ^ ters of the time it took the blood fitted on ID cards. Tickets for u r a rgpntina nnmns along been confirmed, two research- of nonsmokers to coagulate. gpnprai mihiin wui Kp awoii_ e P P g-

ers reported today.' ' They said, however, that in a

Drs. Hyman Engelberg of i few cases there was an increase Beverly Hills, Calif., and Mor- in the thrombosis formation

time at the end of the first cigarette.

The doctors concluded:

Tt is suggested this state (of

ton L. Futterman of Los Angeles said the clotting effect is caused by the nicotine in tobac-|

CO smoke. !

They said nicotine is known to cause release of adrenalin from the adrenal glands and that adrenalin is known to accelerate the clotting time of blood in ani- tacks) in smokers. mals.

Other studies have contended heart attack rates are higher in smokers than in nonsmokers but tests have been conflicting' on the clotting time of blood from smokers as compared to nonsmokers.

In a report at the annual ^.meeting of the American Medi- NEW YORK (AP) cal Association, the investiga- ruined hulk of the tanker Alva

the Ceneral oublic will hp avail /vigemjud puinpb diung.

able at the door for $2 each. '

The Highwaymen, generally regarded as one of Ih/nalinn^!'" bypassed. The military takes,

leading folk quartets, hold the

distinction of selling more than npcprirpriatori a million copies of their fsrst . i

recording, Michael. Suit Is Filed

Members of the quartet are

the blood) after sm()king affords Roy Connors, Mose Henry, Alan GREENSBORO (AP) The f Renny Temple. All Justice Department has filed

rarriial polislied vocalists and in- suit to desegregate two restau-

cardial infraction (heart at- strumentalists. rants in North Carolina.

During the course of any one; The department charged that concert, The Highwaymen may | restaurants. Winks Drive-in use more than a score of mu-; Barbecue at Salisbury and sical iinstruments. They fre- winks Barbecue at Albemarle, ^^i^cts>and ofused to serve Negroes on the languages in their songs. ^asis as white persons. |

^ , I ^ asked Federal Middle Dis-j

SurpriS6Cl Ovr tnct court in Greensboro to pro-;

i'hibit such alleged discrimina-i

Plan Scuttling Hulk Of Tanker

NEW YORK

- The

Kennedy Showing

tion. Atty.

Gen. Nicholas Katzen-

tors said'^the7*kep7theirbTw^^ Cape - twice raked by explo- said the suits, filed

samples4rom smokers and non- and fire within two weeks! Norman Thom- Wednesday, brought to 38 the

samples<irom smokers and non- ----- ........* t u

smokers M motion by means of,-.7'",t more than 100 S s. Pnt^it F-

a rotating looo miles from New York Harbor Robert F. Kennedy, D-

This thev said mo^t c1o;p1v^ scuted. N.Y. , on his political scale

approimated the'motion of cir-' Federal authorities ordered concluded that

culatinc blood in the human! unusual move Wednesday E^nedy carried more weight.

j after it was decided that the Thomas, 82, told a union gath-

Since this techniaue hows enng in New York he was hap-

accelerated thrombotic coagula- position. Ply surprised at what Kennedy

tion when other clotting tests i ! some vola- h been doing,

may not, they said, it is sug-| "uphtha. ^

gested the factor bf motion in Wednesday Zht TheT Wearing In NW

the blood is important in dis- rr u r i t * I .. r

onlf^ration"^^ Chief

- ! ny reportedly withdrew when it

number of public accommodations actions brought by the department under the 1964 Civil Rights Act.

In their te(ts blood was taken CHARLOTTE (AP)-John E.

frnt, QA ^ m ^ 8* assurancc that the incersoll will hp swnrn in Fri

from 94 men and 53 women ui tt c Mavv wnnW inir tho hu]v ^s^^^uii win oe sworn in i^ri-i ruiit

to succeed John S Hord aslBritish

the smoking group. There were

Charlotte chief of polide.

Ingersoll, former assistant director of the International Asso-

(123 cigarette smokers, 15 cigar! anchor in Gravesend Bay, off

f . I"* '"T; ! Brooklyn, where explosions and

I ^ .T tosting was taken,fire claimed four lives and in- ci.ti of rhiefs of Pi -^ -aft^the^moked eight other men TuesdayJ^ad police experience

while crews were pumping out fomia a r * ; *u a

thfi rGmains of thp riiin^prnim i . - - ^ 1310 sprin in the Arctic csn

^ Hord IS retiring at the age of j affect the reproduction of geese

elation of Chiefs of Police, has in Cali-

Can't Complain About Weather

VANCOJVER, B. C. (AP) ^ Aaron Putterman may be the only person in Vancouver who isnt complaining about the weather.

* He sells umbralas.

Putterman, who operates the Columbia Umbrella Manufacturing Co., says his sales are up 60 per cent oVer-last year because of unusually heavy rain.

OK Compromise Military Bill

j naphtha, i The Alva Cape collided with I an American tanker, the Texaco Massachusetts, in the Kill Van Kull between New Jersey 'and I Staten Island on June 16. In the ensuing explosion and fire 33 men lost their lives.

65.

(that nest there.

Oppose Closing Telephone Office

WASHINGTON (AP) - A joint House and Senate Conference Committee has agreed on a compromise |17.4-biIlion military authorization bill.

TTie measure would provide funds the administration didnt seek or want, including money RALEIGH (AP)Citizens of for a controversial nuclear-pow- Warrenton have appealed to the ered frigate for the Navy and an North Carolina State Utilities additional |20 million for items Commission not to allow Caro-connected with construction of a lina Telephone and Telegraph second one. jCo. to close its office there.

The conference quickly - The commission has called a agreed Wednesday on a final hearing on the issue for July 12

draft of language intended to express congressional intent the nuclear frigate should be built.

As approved, the bill says the contract for cbnsfruction of the frigate for which funds are au

at 9:30 a.m. in its Raleigh hearing room.

CT&T Vice President J. F. Havens of Tarboro said the planned closing is part of a continuing program of consolidation

When ycfiB think of

. ^ ---- i O I * wl I VM vl V'l A

thoriz^ in 1967 shall be en- and the company would provide

tered into as soon as practicable unless the President fully advises the Congress that its construction is not in the national interest.

The bill also includes authorization for a 3.2 per cent pay iijcreaae for uniformad military penml. However funds for thii are not included In the total and will be sought separately. The first-year cost is estimated at I3S0 million.

service to Warrenton through the Henderson office.

When the Pilgrims sailed for America, cheese was just one of the foods put aboard for the lon^ journey.w

Hellenic Ass'n Convenes Today

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Ameri-cans of Greek descent began a four-state district convention of the American Hellenic Educational Progressive Association Is Charlotte today.

Delegates were present from North Carolina, Virginia, West Virginia, Maryland and the District of Cdiumtua

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Aggressive Air Among Soldiers Of 1st Division

By ROBERT D. OHM AN

QUAN LOI, South Viet Nam AP) Maj. Gen. William E. DePuy nodded as he spoke of the young soldiers serving in the U.S. 1st Infantry Division.,

They are magnificent. I believe its the first time the Army has had troops who are more aggressive than their training permits. Our problem is to give them more training so they wont be killed because of their willingness to fight.

DePuy is a close man with words, and he thought briefly before continuing;

^**They, will go, these young men. TSklO of them theyll charge rig^ into ^he enemy. It is a tremendous responsibility for our officers to command these men.

DePuy, a North Dakotan nicknamed Peppy DePuy pronounced de pew by the meo of the Big Red One division, is six)iling for a fight

Last week, as if taunting th reluctant Viet Cong, DePuy spread his division over 100 square miles in the jungles and rice paddies just north of Saigon. As the seeker in a deadly game of hide-and-seek, DePuy had troops of one or two-battalion strength in 12 different locations, moving them like pawns on a chehhboard.

Were looking for them, wa went to fight them, we hava never been deployed mora broadly, DePuy said.

Referring to the Viet Cong, ha added: they cant attack all 12 places at once. And yfp have tha mobility to react in any emergency.

Although the 1st Division troops have ericountered only small guerrilla iinits so far during their current operation, El Paso II, DePuy anticipates some bloody battles this summer.

Dei^iy also is confident that any momentum the Communist forces may h've built up before the massive commitmrat of U.S. troops last year^has been shattered.

I am sure the Viet Cong ara staying awake nights trying to use their forces to gain a dramatic viptoryi' he said, but U. S. forces are astride of their supply lines. Now, if they iight us they will be defeated. And as an army they cant continue without a victory. Theyre be-^come awful conservave.

Despite his confidence and optimism, DePuy is plagued by the shortage of Army helicopters in this chopper war, as is every other allied commander.

The critical shortage Is in the medium sized Chinooks to move troops, artillery and supplies, he said, but wevt learned to live with less.

Bom in Jamestown, N.D., DePuy, 46, took reserve officers training at South Dakota state in Brookings and became an infantry second lieutenant in 1941. He landed with the 357th Infant;/ on D-Day in the invasion of Normandy and remained in the European campaign until the end of World War IL

Asked .'bout the chances of non-W^st Poiaters i *-ancing4o the rank of general, DePuy pointed out that none of the 1st Divisions general staff went through West Point. Brig. Gen. James F. Hollingsworth was graduated from Texas A&M and Brig. Ger Melvin 25ais from the University of New Hampshire.

DePuy, a slight, energetic man with greying, short hair, spoke of his Army career at his corward command post before flying off to check his troops.

DePuys wife, Marjory, and his son and two daughters reside in Washington. His mother, Mrs. Richard M. DePuy, lives in Brookings.

Illness Effect to Be Studied

FORT WORTH (AP) - Tex-as Christian University has received a $500,000 training grant for a five - year program in medical psychology.

Program researchers will study how heart disease, cancer and strokes affect the behavior and attitudes of victims, their families, employers and friends.

The Department of Health, Educatioh and Welfare is financing the project.

t---

Order Of Nuns To Change Habit

BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) -The more than 7,000 Sisters of Mercy in the United States and Central and South America will switch to new habits this summer.

The sisters will put aside the volumnio^is, floor-lengtb black habit They have worn for 135 years, in favor of a blue, dress-like outfit, ending at mldcalf.

> 20The Deily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, June 30, 1966

^ - -- 1^'Steel Industry Is Going Through A Revolution

EcoRQmys Big Ksmentum Has FuiUre Role

Ry SAM DAWSON AP Rus'ness News Analyst NEW YORK (AP)-Some low-pressuTP economic areas could affect the business weatherfjjp the second half of 1966. But high-pressure areas built up over the last five and a half, years are still most likely to set, the economic climate for some' months to come.

Depressed areas the experts watch are housing, the stock market, ato sales uncertainty, credit squeeze on consumers and business firms, higher interest rates, growing wage demands, worsening balance of payments d^icits and, above an, the spreading effect of a costlier Viet Nam Warboth in money and manpoweron the civilian economy.

These could moderate the pace of the economy the rest of this year. But the momentum built up in major segments is still so strong that most economists, in government or in business, see the general trend still upward with many new records all but assured by years end.

The strong points are:

Defense spending upturn which will be * increasingly translated into new orders, heftier prpductin and more jobs and paychecks.

High and rising employment This means larger totals of personal incomes and corporate revenues. This all but guarantees more consumer spending by yearend, and further ordering of ma'^rials and machinery.

Business expansion plans. These call for more spending in the last six months of 1966 than in the like period of 1965. Neither the credit squeeze, labor shortages, materials scarcities nor government restraints seem likely to modify the total spending by very much.

Thus all three ; 'ops of the economyconsumer, business acd government spending should be sturdy.

CfUton has come back into St. b, however, after the specu-

An AP Special Report By ROBERT A. DOBKIN

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Once I a slumbering . giant loath to Imak changes, the American I steel industry now is slugging it out in the market place with al^ the technical know-how at its

ArTifrtMi-1 * ^

WHOS AFRAID OP THE BIG BAD DUCK These five wild ducks, thats who, as vi-denced by this head-ducking scene at Durhams Lake Michie. Actually, the wild birds were grubbing for food, but dont try to tell that to the domesticated webfoot. AP Wirephoto)

Accidents Lead By

At Crossroads Four-One Ratio

CHICAGO Accident experience at rural four - leggd intersections or cross roads is about four times as bad as it is at three - legged Y or T intersections, according to

a research paper published by the National Safety Council. Indiana State Highway commis-The authors noted that, One sion, collaborateckon the paper, of the reasons . . . is . . . that i For it, they studied all accidents here are only toee conflict j over a two - year period in ten points at three-way intersec-! Indiana counties.

of accidents is significant, they noted, based on the assumption that traffic volume at the various intersections was about equal.

The findings, they said, should

command. attempted to hike prices as

The industry is going through'they usually did when profits a revolution forced upon it by Tell.

The late President John F. Kennedy forced the industry to

competition from foreign steel i hearth.

producers, competition from | With changes in production other materials, rising costs and methods went development of government intervention. new products and new markets

The year 1962 was the turning to combat inroads on steel mar-point. Faced with dwindling kets made by plastics, alumi-profits, mounting costs and, num and concrete, fierce competition, steelmakers! As an example, U.S. Steel

Corp., the No. 1 producer, alone

Elephant Eats Padlock, Chain

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP Morganetta, a l^^-year-old elephant at Forest Park Zoo,i ha eaten the padlock and a 9-i inch chain on her cage about I steel cheaper.

three pounds of metal.

Animal experts have ass zoo officials the only treat: is to let the digestive traat tal its natural course.

Zoo officials diagnosed her case by appying a metal-detecting device to the outside of her stomach. They had noticed she seemed a bit sick and the lock and chain were missing.

FOR THE FUTURE

BALTIMORE (AP)-A stainless steel capsule to be dug up 100 years from now was buried here at Mt. Olivet Cemetery as part of the bicentennial observance of American Methodism.

is investigating 1,300 basic and applied research projects ranging from the development of superstrength steels for deep back down and rescind its price i sea research to the best applica-increase. The industry had to tion of steel for service station look to research and moderniza-' canopies, tion. i From raw materials to fin-

The only hope, steelmen con-!ished products from the heart eluded, lay in technological ad-|0f the iron atom to surface coat-vances news ways to produce | ings the search is unrelenting, says U.S. Steel President Leslie B W.orthington.

In 1964, the industry set records in domestic consumption, shipments, production and capital spending.

Records were again set last year. But labor costs spiraled and steel imports poured into the country at a record clip.

Profits failed to keep pace despite the record $13 billion spent on new plans and equipment between 1955 and 1965.

Since 1957, the industrys profit margin fell from 17th to 37th

The industry channeled billions of dollars into capital expenditures to revamp the steel-making process. The revolution touched every part of the industry from the mines to the mills.

Probably the most significant innovation was the basic oxygen furnace, developed in Europe years ago but long ignored by American producers.

Today, basic oxygen furnaces rapidly are replacing the old open hearths. By injecting oxygen at tremendous pressure into the furnace, steel can be produced in 40 minutes instead of the six to 10 hours in the open

low compartcf to Itoavy investment

Profit m7j.fins are far from being satisfaCi.ory, says one Pittsburgh-basc*J steelmaker. Weve got to ^ow a orofit to the stockholders whose money were using.

Steelmen say there are three ways to boost profits increase production, increase prices or implement technology.

Most mills already are operating at or near capacity.

Prices? A touchy matter for steelmen, still smarting from the Kennedy rallback and mindful of. President Johnsons wage-price guidelines.

Recent price adjustments on certain products rather than on all products drew no comment from the government, and more adjustments ct be expected.

Views of steel executive are widely divergent.

Some say price hikes are' needed. Others argue that prices should remain firm to meet competition from lower-priced imports which are expected to exceed nine million tons this year.

The question then remains can the industry afford to wait on new plants, equipment and

among the 40 leading manufac^research to pay off? turing industries. The mills arent losing money, but steelmen complain profit returns are

"What other choice do we have, answers one top producer. ^

^;;bic Notices

Notict of Public HMrfng On The Question of tho Adoption of an Ordinonco Annaxing Contigueus Torrlfory to tho City of OroawHIa, North Carolina The owners of the real property hera. Inafter described, the same being contiguous to the City of Greenvilie, having filed a petition requesting the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, to annex said property to the City of Greenville, pursuant to Article 36 of Chapter 140 of the General Statutes of North' Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of 1he*City of Greenville, North Carolina, will, on Thursday, July 14, 1P44, at 8:00 o'clock PM^ in the Council Room of the Municipal Bulktlng In Greenville, North Carolina, hold a public hearing on the question of the adoption of an ordinance annexing the following oescrlbad 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 at the Oakmont Baptist Church property, The Carriage House inn property and the James U. Evans property and being more particularly descrlbad as follows;

BEGINNING at a point In^the pres-tnt 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-pf-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" E., approximately 1044 feet along the northern right-of-way line of the said Red Banks Road and the present corpmate limits to a point; thence S. 11 degrees 46" E., crossing the Red Banks Read, 438.75 feet to an iron stake in the center-line of the existing gas line easement; thence S. 68 degrees W 40 seconds W. along the centerline of aforesaid gas line

rsement 334.46 feet to a ditch; thence 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 1244 feet to the point of BEGINNING, located in the present corporate limits line. Containing approximately .53 acres, exclusive of N. C, Highway No. 43 and the Red Banks Road.

All interested persons are requested to be present at the hearing to ba held at the time and place aforesaid when they wIM be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

By Order Of The City Council W. N. AAoore,

City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney

June 14, 23, 30, Julv 7

NOTICl"

North Carolina Pitt County HBving this day qualified as Executor of tha Last Will and Testament of Heber F. Worthington, Deceased, late of Pitt County, this It to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executor at Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 23rd. day of December, 1944, or this notice will be plead in. bar of their recovery. AM persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate settlement.

This the 20th day of June, 1944.

Jarvis R. Worthington, Executor of the Last WIM and Testament of Heber F. Worthington, Deceased. Roberts A Wooten, Attorneys June 23, July 7, 14, 1944

North Carolina \

County of Pitt The undersigned having qualified as Executrix ot the Estate of 0. R. Waters,; deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persotis having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned Execu- > trix on or before December 30, 1944, or j this notice will be plead in bar ot their recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate will piaasa make immediate payment to the undersigned Executrix.

This 28th day of June, 1944.

Anne S. Waters 107 S. Woodlawn Avenue Greenville, N, C.

Executrix of the Estate of 0, R. Waters, Deceased June 30, July 7. 14, 31, 1MI

latve exuberance of the months of the year. Jitters in ly supplement the stock markets affect the attitude of many citizens who do no aroding at all. Consumers also are worried by the chance of a tax increase, by the pinch of a rising cost of living, by the credit pinch when they engage in the great American pastime of buying on the cuff.

How the 1967 model autos will catch on also will have a wide psychological repercussion.

Public confidence has close links to auto industry trends.

tions and 16 conflict points four-way intersections.

Prof. Harold L. Michael, joint director of the Joint Highway Research project at Purdue University, and Donald F. Petty,

a research engineer with the | be taken into consideration when |

subdivisions are being laid out | or local county roads are being redesigned. v" I

The two researchers also calila ----------- i ed attention to possible dangers

Their paper was publishe(^ .n;( grading r^al roads with-

early I Research Review, a quarter-' . careful oreoaration Little -'ly supplement to the Councils

monthly magaine, Traffic 1 ' ' ' ' " "

fety. The four - to -one ratio

Reading Clinic Has 34 Enrolled

converting a granular surface road to a hard surface one. Accidents, in fact, they warn-! ed; will most likely increase if the road geometry is not improved at the same time. . . . The geometric design of curves and other features must be changed so as to permit safely the higher speeds which will result.

They said the only practicable alternative are to improve the surface and the road geo

fearful that the big climb profits rriay be over, or nearly so. Profits may be squeezed, both by the governments frowns on price increases and by growing labor demands that' could raise production costs. Other storm centers they watch are the governments attitude toward mergers, its, stepped-up

Thirty-four participants representing school systems in 15 North Carolina counties and South Carolina and Virginia,

Some busmess leaders are communities are enrolled in the j metry or to leave the roatl sur-

966 Summer Reading Clinic of Tace a granular one. They not-East Carolina College. I ed that a number of drivers had

To continue through Tuesday, I been traveling on rpads that! July 12, the clinic is designed; had 40 - mile - an - hour surto give teachers experience in faces, but only 20-mile-an-the teaching of remedial read-hour geometry, ing in all levels, of instruction The higher frequency on gran-through junior high school. ular surfaces of skidding acc: Each participant is having the; gnt wasnt dominant enough

Mteust drive, aaid a possible: sampling of remed.%1 fechniqueslJafsSTs^ special

tax increase.

Whether consumer demand is reaching sa. saturation point in some fields is debatable. Caution, or shaken confidence, could delay some buying, but most consumers seem bent on

raising their Jiving standards, typical cases found in the aver-still higherif they can get the age classroom. Each Tpacher

and is required to apply them. p^Q^iem. Most drivers appar-to the teaching of a child who gjjj-jy compensate, they said.

has difficulty in learning to ____

read.

The children who are admitted for clinical instruction are problem readers representing

Bahamas To Use Dollar Currency

necessary credit.

Bathing Cap Rule To Affect Boys

BATAVU, N.Y. (AP) - A rule that girls must wear bathing caps in the municipal pool has been extended to boys with long hair.

NASSAU, Bahamas AP)In works with only one child for! converting its currency from the ^ the full j2linical session and thus British pound, to the U. S. de

serves as a clinical assistant.

Age Blamed For Closing Of Plant

LEOMINSTER, Mass. (AP) Age is blamed for a projected Sept. 1 closing of the Leomin-

Officials said they decided tojster Division of the Mead Corp., expand the rule after noticing | paper mills.

an increasing number of boys were allowing their hair to grow long. They said accumulation of hair in the water clogs the pool filtering system.

A company spokesman has told the 140 employes the 86-year-old plant cant compete successfully with more modern Isold

cimal system, the Bahamas government decided to name the' basic monetary unit a dollar. | Rejected were these suggested names; conch, carib, Bolivar, colon, cruzeira, sol, peso, sucre, wahoo, crown, cay, angel, nobel, sovereign, mark and sand. j

Said one official: ,

I cannot imagine what the! old lady of Mars Bay, Andros, ^ would say if she was told that her chickens or her pig had! for three whoos or five

Buttme alarm will

BE CAM WARE

HIM5ELF IN'|1MEF0RMI6 AFTERMCX)M HEARTBURN-

^ank.'t&'

TOSEPH K c/RA e9!2. W, teoHfi A\/e, AULWAOktE, *V/5.

Put away the

paint can, Pete

First decorate your driveway with a new Chevrolet!

Impaia Sport Coup

Park your new Impala Sport Coupe right out front. Order a pushbutton AM/FM radio mth FM

Let your neighbors admire the handsome sculptured plex stereo. Glorious music! You can order features

like Four-Season air conditioning or Comfortron t maintain the temperature you want automatically a 7-i>osition Comfortilt steering wheel or a Tt-f telescopic wheel that adjusts to each individual' driver. If extra power is what you have in minc^ order a whisper-smooth Turbo-Jet 396 V8 with 325 hp or the big Turbo-Jet 427 V8 with 390 or 425 hpw So what about that painting chore, Pete? Wholl

roof line, the smart wraparound triple taillights, the distinctive full wheel covers. That Magic-Mirror hnish, in your choice of 15 colors and 8 two-tone combinations, will reflect your good tast^r years.

Therere luxury and comfort inside. L^e Sport Coupe comes with color-keyed deep-twist carpeting, padded sun visors, padded instrument panel. Theres richly tufted textured pattern cloth upholstery with deeply padded vinyl bolsters. You get eight standard notice with a new Chevrolet Impala Sport Coupe in

safety features such as electric windshield wipers and washer, seat belts all around.

Your Impala can have the personal touch#

your driveway!

Big-saving mmmer buys on Cbevzoletf Chevelle, Chevy n and Corvair#

See your Chevrolet dealer for fast, fast delivery on all kinds of Chevrolets. .f.V8s and 6s!

CkwpMDid,!#

2-S451

Manufacturers License No. 110

PHELPS CHEVROLET, INC.

West End Circle - Phone PL 2-3134

Greenville, N. C. -27834

N.C. Motor Vehicle Dealer License No. 2991

The Worfy Clinic

The Gallant Husband Can Be Monotonous

Elaines case is a love tragedy. Her fiance could have averted the sad ending but he had idealized Elaine until he figuratively viewed her with an angelic halo over her head. A little of this gallhnt respect is wonderful, but ndtice what

happened when Elaine got too much of it!

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D,, M. D.

CASE 2^458: Elaine B., aged 23^ might be the envy of most of you unmarried girls.

For Elaines fiance Ls a wealthy, cultured aristocrat.

But he also has idealized Elaine until he places her on a pedestal where he treats her as if she had angels wings.

This treatment might be refreshing to most of you girls for a time.

But a steady diet of angels wings grows monotonous!

And so it was with Elaine.

Her sweetheart always opened the car door for her and always helped her with her coat.

He would pull the chair out for her when they were takng a table and he was gallantry personified.

Her slightest wish was lis command, literally!

And his ado'^ation shone in his eyes but he hesitated to kiss her or rough her up at all, as in a quarrel.

One day her roommate, who knew of h s worshipful attitude, challenoed Elaine.

Ill bet you he doesn't kill you tonight, she wagered.

As a self-r'especting girl, Elaine naturally had to accept the wager, for her feminine ego was obviously at stake.

That night be came for her in a taxi, bringing both flowers and a box. of chocolates.

They attended the opera and

a supper club afterward.s.

Then they headed for home in the taxi.

But he sat in his corner of the back seat while she was at the other end.

He chatted about the opera. Put made no move to pull her close or indulge in any petting.

She had only a dozen more blocks before they would reach her home, so she didnt have much time.

In desperation, ihe shivered and exclaimed, My, it is cold tonight.

So he gallantly reached oyer and lifted her 'ur around her neck, but then slid back into

Th Diily Reflector, Greenviiie,^ N. C.Thursday, June 3D, 196621

his end of the seat.

Only 6 blocks now remained, so she shivered twice as hard and again said she was cold.

This time, as he placed her fur against her throat, she added:

Oh. your arm feels good and warm, so leave it there.

He didbut that was all! ^

So she finally twisted and squirmed till she was snuggled against his shoulder.

She then locfked up into his adoring eyes and smiled seductively.

Still he dfdn'J move.

Wny dont you'* she asked, as tneir faces were only inches apart. ^

Why dont I what? he in quired

" So she kissed him just to wm her bet and vindicate her cha: m.

But she later broke her engagement and married a rough neck who m de her cry occasion lly.

Y-t she would probably have i^en better suited to this gallant escort, if he had just shattered the angelic halo he had plac-

t 1 on h:r and hzi just onc given her a little rough treatment.

So send for mv Tests for Swff th' '>ri.. engosing a long . t?me:)d, return envelope, plus 20 c:nt.s, and learn how to win in the game of love!

.Always write to Dr, Crane in care of this newspaper, en-clsing a long stamitied, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover tvping~and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

OSES

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER STORE HOURS: 9 AM TIL 9 PM MON. Thru SAT.

3 BIG DAYS OF SAVINGS! THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY

LUCITE WALL PAINT

3 DAYS ONLY

Limited time only! Discover the delight of painting with Lucite. It's so simple, easy and clean. Lucite comes in over 20 soft pretty colors and out-lasts ordinary paintsproven in comparison test started in 1957. Buy at savings now at the all new ROSE'S.

^ EASY JO USE

COMPLETELY WASHABLE

TAKE HOME A FREE COLOR CHART WITH YOU IF YOU LIKE!

LUCITE HOUSE PAINT

Now is the time for outside painting and Lucite goes on so easy you will actually enjoy repainting. Test proven rich luster finish, Lucite resists peeling. Flows on easily, dries in one hour. Buy now at ROSE'S

^ COVERS WOOD, BRICK & MASONRY

You'll find a complete selection of home painting needs at Roses including paint brushes, rollers ^nd trays, etc., at the lowest possible prices!

PER

GAL

$2.17

QUART

LUCITE PAINT AVAILABLE AT Pin PLAZA ONLY!

SHOP ^ PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

22-The Daily Reflactor, Grnviile, N. C.-Thurtday, Juna 30, 1966

Check These Bargain 3uys

NEW COUNCIL HEAD

LOUISVILLE (AP) - Methodist Bishop Richard C. Raines of Indianapolis was elected by the churchS Council of Bishops to become its president, beginning in the spring of 1967.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Safo

Autos For Sale

A 22.5-mile undersea railway tunnel will be started soon between the islands of Honshu and Hokkaido in northern Japan.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

AUICK 1965 Skylark conver-ble. R/H, auto, trans, power steering & brakes, 22,000 miles, Phelps Chevrolet.

CADILLAC 1956, fully powe|^ cd. Priced to go at $595. Cay ton Motor Sales, PL 8-4225.

CHEVROLET 1963 Impala | VOLKSWAGEN - 2 - a 1964 coupe, R/H, 2 speed, 327 en- {deluxe sedan and a 1963 Karman glne, one owner, 35,000 actual Ghia- Both cars extra clean. See miles. Phelps Chevrolet. Vic Pezzua, PL 8-1123.

CHEVROLET 1963 BelAir, 4-dr. V8, auto, trans. power steering, R/H, one owner. Extra clean. Stafford Olds.

CHEVROLET 1964 Convertible, 4 In the floor, power steering, extra nice car, dark blue, white top. Special $1995. P & D Motor Co., PL 8-4408.

CHEVr1)LET 1963 Impala i dr. hardtop, red & white, red Int. auto trajis. power steering. R/H, W. W. Extra clean $1395. S & E Motor Service, Ayden, N. C. 756-3111.

A WORKING MANS CAR AT a working mans price still exists. See at Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc. PL 2-4525.

WE BUY-WE SELLrWE TRADE New & Used Cars or Trucks Harrington & White Motors. 264 By-Pass. Phone 756-3123.

CHEVROLET 1959, V-8 2 l^ardtop. Extra clean. Black with red interior. 758-3530. ^

CHEVROLET . 1966 Caprice, power steering & brakes, factory air, 4,000 miles, call 752-5670 after 5 p. m. Must sell or trade.

MG 1962 Roadster, like new condition. Priced at only $795.! CAR? Cayton Motor Sales, PL 8-4225.

STOP STALLING! DRIVE A fully reconditioned and guaranteed used car from Wagner-Waldfop Motors, Inc., 752-4525.

RE YOU DRIVING A LOW-PRICED /V

OPEL 2, 1958 2 dr. and 196H

stationwagon, one owner, call Vic Pezzulla 758-112

AUTOMOTIVE

Cycles For Sale

HONDA CB^607g^D~CON-dltion. See at Blllmyer F\>rd or call 758-2123.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

15' LOY CRAFT BOAT, 35 HP Johnson motor and Cox tilt trailer. Call'758-3517.

ONE 16' BOAT WITH 40 HP new Johnson Motor and trailer, priced to sell. Call 752-6319.

17 FT. G&W OUTBOARD, 50 HP Evinmde motor & Cox trailer. Call 758-1419 after 6 p. m.

;12 MAN RUBBER RAFT. Asking $40.00 or will trade for anything you have. Call 752-6753.

BEAGLEPUPS. AKC REGI8-tered, 5 generations of Champions, show prospects and hunting. Paul R. Julian. 104 Crown Point Rd. Greenville, N. C. 756-2705.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

SURVEY

We need two survey ladies In the Greenville area, who has a car and cait work 6 hrs. a day. Starting salary $1.50 per hr., with automatic increase if you can do the Job. Send resume P.O. Box 736, Greenville,

PLYMOUTH ^966 Sport FVry 2-dr. hdtp., yellow,, Citron interior, automatic transmiiislon, power steering, 383 engine, 10,-f)00 actual miles. $2995. 756-0703.

... ftist toekt and feels mica a iw priced car?

I Than you havtn't drivan a 19M Pontiac, i Pontiac effors luxuritt not offortd en so<allod lew-prlcod cars. You ewo It to yourself to find out why Pontiac : has batn America's 3rd largost soltar or 4 straight yaars.^--.

BROWN-WOOD PONTIAC

IMS DICKINSON AVB.

PL2-71I

DOGS & PETS

GERMAN SHEPHERD JPUPS, AKC registered, shotsf^ five weeks old. S. Martin, 108 St, Joseph St., Grifton, 524-1871 or 752-4010, Greenville.

LADY TO WORK O^D ESTAB-lished debit in Ayderi*& Grifton area. Starting salary $75 w'eekly, plus Hospital Ins.,

Apply 746-3711 bet^^^B ^ 9 a.m.

YOUNG MAN WITH GOOD knowledge of reading blue-prints fpr training as estimator. Must be service exempt. Apply in person A. B. Whitley, Inc. Greenville, N.C.

SALESMAN WANTED, PAID vacation, paid insurance, plus commission. Call after 4:00 p.m. for appointment, telephone 752-5178.

ALLIS-CHALMERS B, ONE row, with snap coupler, 2 bottom plow & disc. PL 6-3159.

CASE TOBACCO HARVESTER with aluminum top. In good condition. Call 752-5567.

FLORISTS

WANTED: DAILY REFLECTOR carrier boys. Must be 12 yrs. of age or older. Call PL 2-6166.

OFFICE WORK, AGE 18 to 25. Apply at Prepshirt Manufacturing Corp.

PREriTY NEW LITTER, 4 AKC Peklgese pups. Ayden 746-3790.

Male-Fmale Help Wanted

SHORT ORDER COOK, 6 p.m.-12 midnight. Telephone Mrs. Roberson, 752-9341.

AMINSTRATIVE ASSISTANT

wanted for a new large, modem Nursing home located in Eastern N. C. Excellent opportunity for ambitious qualified person between the ages of 25 - 35. Adn;^nstrative or business back-ground desirable. Excellent chances for advancement. Send complete resume toRt. 2, Box D, Greenville, N, C.

FLOWERS REFLECT YOUR thoughts, 50 show you think enough to send the finestarrangements from Greenville Floral Co. Dial PL 2-2827.

FOR SAlIT

Furniture Appliance

PINE VIEW MOBILE HOMES

has a wide selection of used furniture and appliances. Come see at our E. 10th Ext. location.

Miscellaneous For Sale

DAY TIME CURB BOY OR girl, 16 yrs. of age. Call 8-2205 or 8-2558.

APPLY FOR STEADY YEAR around income. Permanent. Customers already established. Write Rawleigh, Dept. NC F 740 807 Richmond, Va.

Male Help Wanted

- WANTED Route Salesmen

Ti/ed of being confhied Inside? We have openings for several Route Salesmen and would be delghted to discuss these po-siti ms with YOU. Experience vvx)uld be helpful, but we will train you if you are interested in an attractive Sales Future. We offer a straight salary with commission on sales with a starting range from $4,500$6,000 yearly, plus many oUier fringe benefits Call 758-3132 for an appointment.

MACHINISTS & weD^LS. Contact Henry Flake at Eastern Machine Works. 2206 May St. 752-5900.

CONSTRUCTION SUPERIN-tendent Immediate employment for job located In fbe Greenville area. Must be a fully qualified man able to set up, coordinate and final jobs in the million dollar bracket. Send complete resume showing specific jobs, type, dollar value i and immediate superior on each ,^r confirmation to The Brody Cwganizatoin, Inc. 5701 Princess Anne Road, Va. Beach, Va. 23452, Phone: 703-499-0581"

AIR CONDITIONER, SAME AS new, 1965 Pedders 6,000 BTU. Will cool 2 large or 3 small connecting rooms. Call 758-4973, 7 to 10 p.m.

IRISH POTATOES FOR SALB $2.50 per bushel without basket. Call PL2-6388. Free delivery.

SHOP GEORGETOWNE SUN-dries for your greeting cards, sundries, medicine, out-of-town papers. Open Sunday. PL 2-3060

PORTABLE STEREO, 3 - 6'* speakers & diamond needle. Call Sam Bundy, Jr. 753-3533, Parm-ville.

CUSTOM BUILT AND IN-stalled porch railings, columns, interior rails, screens & dividers. Metal Specialties. 758-4&91.

OFFICE CHAIRS, NEW, RE-tail price $100 & $120, selling price $40 & $45. Call PL 8-1933 after 2:00 p.m. (also one used chair in excellent condition)

BUG LIGHTS

NOW IS THE TIME TO IN-STALL THEM.

Call HENDRIX-BARNHILL NOW PL 2-4122

UWNMOWER REPAIR

All types, sizes. Look no further . . Were ready to serve you .. . New, Used Mowers.

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

"We Service What We Sell

N. Greene^St. PL 2-328S

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors. Awnings, Venetian blinds, porch SERVICE STATION ATTEND- i enclosures, paint and hardware, j 752-4659. ent, no washing, no greasing.!No down payment. Three years Hours 1 p.m. til 10 p.m. Must be to Pay.

sober & honest. Call 746-3864 ' U. L. LUPTON COMPANY 3fPERIENCED~RTAlL ST^!^^"'

4 USED 60" X 34" WALNUT desks, $69.50; 4 new floor ampia executive swivel chairs, uphol* stered, reg- $78, now $49.50. (10) 1 drawer, letter size, steel fU Ing cabinets, $5.50 each. Taff office Equip., 214 E. 6th, PL 2-2175.

ONE GE REFRIGERATOR IN good cond. Sale price $40. Call

PL2-6116

HERE IT IS

1. Free training

2. Free samples

3. Free sales assistance

4. No cold canvassing

5. No collecting

6. No detail work

7. Unrestricted territories

8. Top commissions

9. Rapid advancements

Never before such an opportunity. Send resume P. O. Box 736, Greenville.

SUMMER EMPLOYMENT

College Students High School Grads

A large international corporation has recently relocated offices in Eastem N.C. 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 18-26, In college or accepted to college for next term.

Qualified students will earn $130 per week salary.

Call Personnel Manager between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. Rocky Mount. 442-9833, Durham, 682-2916,

salesman, married, 25 to 45, to associate with Greensboro, N.q. I SINGER SEWING MACHINE: chain store organization. Good Stand just like new. Local opportunity for aggressive, wide party may pay balance of

awake man who wishes to make retaiHpg- his tutiire. Write full particulars to Chain Store, Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

$34.12 or 3 payments at $12.00 monthly. Can be seen and tried out locally. ZIG-ZAGS, DARNS, BUTTONHOLES ETC. W*lte: Mrs. Cox Nationals Repossession Dept. Box 280, Asheboro,

WHITE LADY WILL CARE ^^ _____

for sick. Light house work. Call ONE USED 3-PIECE SET AER-756-2922. O-Pak luggage in good condition.

Reasonable priced. Call 752-6390.

Work Wanted

EXPERT SERVSCfc

DEPENDABLE APPLIANCE service is yours, if you see H. C. Haddock, 1108 Meadowbrook. Get first-qualjty workmanship.

WHY SUFFER? INSTALL York Air Conditiocing before hot, humia weather arrives. No down payment, 36 mos. to pay. Coastal Refrigeration, PL 2-2294.

FISHING MOTOR

4-to-14 H. P. McCulloch World's Finest Outboards Sales & Service

CLARK & CO.

MEMORIAL DRIVE PL 6-2557

CALL US NOW FOR YOUR long grain bins being erected before the rush. Ayden Mohile Milling, 756-2016.

FIVE PIECE, ^SUN FADED, red breakfast room suite. For. mica top table with leaf, that seats six and four vinyl covered chairs, $30. Call PL 2-7736 after 5 p.m.

KEEP CARPET CLEANING problems smalluse Blue Lustre wall to wall. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gllddens.

TV ON THE BLINK? DONT tinkerit can be costly dangerous! Call H & M Radio-TV ior satisfactory service, PL 8-2436

BE SMART . . . HAVE YOUR car serviced by trained experts at Carr Allen Texaco, 213 Evans St. PL 2-4838.

STOCK

AND

FIXTURES

Of" Store For Sale

Belvoir

Phone PL 2-6590 G. M. TUCKER

4 BRUNSWICK POOL TABLES. All equipment included. $500 each. 946-6754 after 5, 758-3735 before 9, after 6.

DONT MERELY BRIGHT^ your carpet . . , Blue Lustro them , . . eliminate rapid resoling. Rent electric shampooei $1. Gliddens

PICK UP PAYMENTS AT $10 a month on Westinghouse electric range. Value is good. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

LIFE TIME TREADWEAR, GU* aranteed never to wear out. Davis Luxury Preminum. Seven day free trial, 60 day free replacement. 6:70, $25.88 Whito* walls. Western Auto.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

ROOFING, SIDING AND Aluminum gutters. Up to 5 years to pay with monthly or fall terms. Ooodson Roofing, We Top Them All.

PAINTERS, PROFESSIONAL coating craftsman for full time employment. Wage scale $2.25 to $2.75 per hour. Apply A. B. Whitley, Inc. Greenville, N.C.

SUMMER TUTORING. GRADES 3-6. Call experienced teacher at 758-4328.

SAVINGS

JUST A FINGERTIP AWAY

Dial PL 2-6166

To Place Your Daily Reflector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost It Less.

RATES

3 LINE MINIMUM 1 Day 30c |*er Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1..50 Per Column Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

Nq new ads, kill<i er enrrec-tlons accepted after 3 p.m. tile day iHfore publioation.

ERRORS

Errors must be repo-ted Immediately. The Dally Re-flector ran ni make allow-anres for errots after 1st nay

BE COOL THIS SUMMER with a York air conditioning unit installed by our experts. Coastal Refrigeration, Hooker Rd., PL 2-2294.

BUY AIR CONDITIONING now. Lots of hot weather ahead. Free survey. No down payment necessary. General Heating, Inc. Tel. 752-4187. IlOO Evans Street.

LET US FiGtrRE WITH YOU on your storm windows and doors. Bank rate financing. Tnompsons Discount Furniture 802-804 Clark St

CLASSIFIED

;., PL^-3187. I DI^UY

USED CAR

BUYS OF THE WEEK

Olds F-85 - 4-dr. au-tomatic, radio, heater, white tires, power steering, one local ownef,"* low mileage. $1495.00

STAFFORD OLDS

USED CAR

BUYS OF THE WEEK

Cn Comet, 2-dr., Light green, extra cleaa $750.00

STAFFORD OLDS

aUCfiB

SALE

XX HONDA

OO S-65

XX HONDA OO S-90

310

365

AIR CONDITION

NOW

Add coolinf to your existina warm air system. Be comfortable this summer. Prompt service, terms available.

POLLARD'S

Plumbing, Htf. ft Air Condhipning Co.

209 E. Third 8$.

Phdne PL 2-7232 or PL 2-4633

Anyway yitt ^ook at it-you get a

BeHer VsedC&tBu/

Cayton Motor Sales

1956 DODGE

4.df., Automatic

ONLY 15/D

1965 MUSTANG

6, Automatic. Like New, $100 Dowti, $50 Month

1953 CHEVROLET

Original, Like New $9QC ONLY IO

CAYTON

MOTOR SALES

GREEN ft DIcMflNSON

Stan's Cycle Center

Cor. Fourth ft Greene

Needs no primer on repaint!

^W^Wilson Rhodes

Electrical Contractor

Formerly Horne Electric is now being operated and owned by Mr. Wilson Rhodes.

WE SPECIALIZE IN

Commercial, Industrial, Residential

WIRING

ERVICE

AFETY

ATISFACTION

308 Pennsylvania Avenue 752-4365

One-Coat hiding water clean* . ^ up peel-proof when applied to bare wood

SRIE

gal.

C. L LUPTON

HARDWARE

PHONE 752-6116

j 'mm

The Daily Reflacfor, Granviiia, N. C.Thursday, Juns %0, 1966>-23

^SELL* RENT* SWAP* HIRE * BUY* SELL* RENT* SWAP*HIRE * BUY * SELL* RENT* SWAP* HliatE>S9a CUSSIHBI IDS GET RESUDSHIRE * BUY * SELL* RENT * SWAP * HIRE * BUY* SELL* RENT* SWAP* HIRE * BUY * SELL* RENT*

FOR SAL9

Sporting Goods

1965 CAMPER, ALL ALUML num, sleeps 6, excellent cond, '$1195. Can be seen at 202 n! Eastern St, Phohe 752-2794.

SASSERS CAMPING CENTER all types Safari-Lite campers lor sale. 2021 N. Williams St. Goldsboro, N, C. 734-4616.

HOUSEKOID GOOD

PILE IS SOFT AND LOFTY . . . colors retain brillance in carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters,

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Hornet For Rent

2 BR 10' X 42* FULLY EQUIP-ped trailer. Call 758-2831.

MOBILE HOMES 2 BEDROOM good location. Also lot spaces for rent, PL 2-3286.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT

Jee our new 10' wide, 2 bedroom nobile homes ior t3,295. |29f down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE liQMES Phones: PL 2-.3109, PL 2-582* 3012 East 10th Street

Mobile Homes For Sile

UVESTOCK

VERY BEST PUREBRED MEAT type Duroc Boars for Sale, Joe Moye, Jr., Rt. 2 Box 32 Farm-ville, N.C.

PUREBRED LANDRACE Boars, 3 mo. to service age. Call M. H. Alexander, Bethel, N. C. 825-3586 or 825-3271 night.

LOST Ik FOUND

LOST: VICINITY MEADE &

Fifth, prescription sunglasses. Reward. Call 752-4270.

MOBILE HOMES

STOP PAYING RENT! GO TO B&W Mobile Homes and give your budget a break. Many models, easy financing. Memorial Dr.

Mobile Homes For Rent

FOR SALE: BEAUTIFUL 50 xlO 1966 mobile home; assume payments, Mrs. George Coleman, 752-3080 before 4, 752-6717 after 4.

1 NEW 12X60 WALKER, 2 BR. 1 new 12X60 Walker. 3 BR. These mobile homes to* be sold Immediately at $1,000 discount Call 756-1653. Dealer No. 4597.

Trailer Space For Rent

THREE MOBILE HOME PARK-ing spaces, 1 mile from dty limits, large grass lawns. *^all PL 2-6276.

REAL iTTi

Attention:

VETERANS

We have a large selection of VA approved homes. No down pay-meat to Qualified Veterans. Call

ED TIPTON

AGENCY

758-2602

Houses For Sale

FOR SALE BY OWNER; BRICK Veneer Home near College, 1907

East Fifth Street. Living room, dining room, den, kitchen-dining area combination, 3 bedrooms, -2 full baths, closed in breeze-way, double garage, closed in beck-yard, wall to wall carpet, hot water heat, central air condition. Built by a contractor for himself. Large lot, well landscaped. Priced for a quick sale, well below todays market. Can be seen by appointment only. Contact V,ance Overton, Overtons Supermarket.

RENTALS

WANT TO RENT A HOME, room or office? Call C-rier Rental Agency, 206 E 3rd St. (closed all day Wed.), PL 2-6700.

Apirtments For Rent

UNFURNISHED 2 BR APTS. $40 per month. On Mill St. in Meadowbrook. PL2-4819.

2 BR APT. CLOSE TO SCHOOL and college, $55 monthly. Call PL 2-4835.

FURNISHED OR UNFURNISH-ed 1 bedroom apts. Redwood Apts. 804 E. 3rd St. CaU 752-6137 or Night 758-2386.

RENTALS

Apartmenrs For Rent

TWO BEDROOM UNFI^NIHH- FURNISHED 3 BED-

KINTALS 1

1 RENTALS

ifECIAL NOTICES

Houses For Rent

Rooms For Ront

WASH, WAX YOUR CAR IN ju.st 10 minutes ct Phillips 68

ed apartment. IMlly air ^ bath house tor rent.

tioned. Swimming and plen-1 15,3

ty parUng space. Parkview Man-1 B,,aum<mt Rd. GreenvlUe, Call

or. M. E. Sutton. PL2-6iai. 6-6301 or VA 5-7821 Bethel.

MEN STUDENTS. IF YOU need an air cond. room or apt. lor summer school or fall quarter call 756-3516.

FURNISHED APT. 2 BR., $90. Married couple. 704 E. 3rd St. PL 2-4717 June 30, July 6 & 7. PL 2-3804 July 1, 2, 4, & 5.

FOR RENT JULY 1st, ONE furnished or unfurnished apt. 306 E. lOth St. One large BR, bath and kitchenette. Desirable for Batchelor apt.

APARTMENTS

IMMEDIATE

OCCUPANCY

4 RM FURNISHED HOUSE suitable for man and wife or couple. Call 758-2804 on Tues. i Wed. of each week.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

Resorts For Rent

MOTHERS

Wee Folks Nur.sery & Kindergarten is now open. We offer Daycare, Playschool, and Kin-

___________ dergarten services. For more m-

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE formation, call 758-4833 or come

near Pavilion. Van D. Hatch, by and inspect our facilities at

746-6891 2601 East 10th Street.

Mrs. Doug Morgan Director and Certified Teacher

Quick Cr Wash, Evans St. off Tenth.

KEEP YOUR CARPET BEAU-tiful despite con.siant footsteps of a bu.sy family. Get Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk-'Tylers.

SPEEDY....THRIFrY! T^^Ta the action you get from Clas&ifieil Ads. Dial PL 2-6166 DOW I

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE, nice & clean. 5 BR. between Sportsman Pier and Pavilion. For week June 26 thru July 3. J^so, 2 weeks in Augo-st. ^mce Garris, Grlfton, N. C. Tel. 524-6916.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MONEY TO LOAN

SUPERIOR SERVICE

Now Available For All FHA, VA and Conventional MORTGAGE LOANS

'V ^ Mj^gage Loan Dept.

LARGE, 2 BR MOBILE HOME Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. on 264 By-Pass. Air Cond., Swim-! PL 8-2151

m ng pool, laundrette. Cai.

756-3616

REAL ESTATE

REIMTALS! RENTALS! AVAIL-ahle now at Pineview Court, five minutes East from downtown, turn left on Port Terminal Rd. See our luxury equipped 10, 12 wide homes first! Shady lots, play area. 758-3644.

SELLING IT YOURSELF? IM-! prove the picture with a nice For Sale, By Owner sign. Free on loan., Pick yours up at Pal ilowfield Realty. Corner Cotanche^ land 3rd.

2 TRAILERS FOR RENT, BOTH 2 BR, privately parked. Call PL 2-3056 before 6 p. m.

DRAFTED? SELL YOUR MO-torcycle to someone who needs it with a Classified Ad. Just dial PL 2-6166.

FOR

BETTER BUYS IN

REAL ESTATE CALL OR SE8

E. H. Williford

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

List Ywir Propsrty With Us lOS E 2nd Sf PL8-11, Night PU2-4409

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

2 BR HOUSE, 705 WILLOW ST., already financed, water front lot. Call 758-2773.

BY OWNER, 2608 S. WRIGHT Rd.. 3 BR,. 12 ba.ths, LR, Foyer, kitchen-family combination. Pay equity & assume FHA loan. Can be occupied 1 week after sale. Call PL 8-3577 after 6 p.m.

ONE HOUSE LOCATED AT 304 West 1st St. for demolition or removal. Bids w'ill be received by the Redevelopment Commis-.Sion of Greenville. N. C. until 12 noon, July 10, 1966.

1104 ROCK SPRING RD 5 edrooms, 32 baths, near college and high school, ready for ccupancy. Bill Williams Real state, 752-2615

Lots For Sale

LOT AT CRYSTAL BEACH estates size 113 X 150. Excellent location, Call Ralf^ Crawford 758-1175 day or 752-3921 night.

3 ROOM APT. FOR RENT. Available June 15. Call 758-4564 after 10 a.m. or contsvct Jessie Tripp Whitehurst 4n Simpson.

VISIT OUR BEAUTIFUL MODEL APARTMENT.

OPEN 10 A.M. - 7 P.M. DAILY

2 BR MOBILE HOME AT Atlantic Beach. Near Pavilion, call 756-1653.

FURNISHED APTS. TO COU-ples or groups. Air cond., lau-drette & swimming pool Call PL 6-3515

GREENSPRINGS APT., 2505 E. 5th St. 2 BR unfurnished Call day 752-6137 or 758-2386

1 Bedroom With Wall-lo-W'all Uarpetli.g, Swimming Pool, Landscaped Grounds. Sound Conditioned For Quiet Relaxed Living.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

1900 CHARLES ST. PL 8-3572

Houses For Rent

COLLECTORS OF ALL SORTS Of things add to their hobbies by daily reading MiscellaneoiLg In the Clajssified Section.

CUSSIFED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

PHELPS

USED CAR

8UYS OF THE WEEK

Chevrolet BelAIr, 4-vO dr., V-8. automatic power steering, radio,

heater, one owner, low mileage. Extra Clean, $1450.00

STAFFORD OLDS

3 BEDROOM HOUSE, 307 S.

Eastern St. Open for inspection June 30 from 1 to 9 p. m. Available July 1st. Phone 746-6748.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

USED CAR

8UYS OF THE WEEK

CA Rambler, 4-dr., light Ull blue, radio, heater, clean, $550.00.

STAFFORD OLDS

USED CAR

8UYS OF THE WEEK

Cl Comet, 4-dr., St. Wa-vl gon, red, white tires, F. M. radio, real sharp, $750.00.

STAFFORD OLDS

WANTED

TRUCK DRIVERS FURNITURE MOVERS

Must Have Experience In Driving Truck And 8e At Least 21 Years Old. Apply In Person.

ABC MOVING & STORAGE

Stantonsburg Road

Gull

*lrqu

DISTRI8UTED TO THE LOCAL RETAIL STORES 8Y GENERAL SALES COMPANY

BEST USED BUYS

3 WK.

G.E. 21" TV $49.95

MOTOROLA 19'' Portable Take Up Payments

Record Player And

Cabinet.......$34.95

G.E. STEREO

Like new ..... $59.95

Frigidaire - Electric

Range........$59.95

Norge Electric Range, Like new

Used Wringer Washer . ..

$49.95

4 Used Lawnmowers

$9.95 up

26" 8oys' Bike Like new Norge 18' Chest Freezer, like new

HURRY-HURRY-TO

GAMMON SUPPLY CO.

821 DICKINSON The Goodyear Place

CHEVROLET

CUTTING

PRICES

AGAIN!

,;^;3PECIALS!

CA OLDS3IOBILE 88 4-dr hdtp., OU r/h, automatic ^495

Cl'MERCURY Monterey 2-^ 01 dr. hdtp., radio 3-

power steering & brakes

heater, automatic

CQ CHEVROLET Impala 4-dr. Uy kdtp., V-8,

rq RAMBLER Ambassador 4-dr. sedan.

gj CHEVROLET Impala 3-

60 Sr

dr. hdip, r/h, automatic power steering, 22,000 miles, heater.

one owner. ^2395

CHEVROLET Bel Air 4-edan, ^ automatic,

*795

PONTIAC Catalina 2-

63 dr, hdtp, r/h, automatic, power steering, *1795

one owner.

BIHCK Invicta 4-dr.

CHEVY II 300, 4-dr.

DO sedan, r/h, ^X295

autoinaltic.

62 hdtp., r/h, automatic,

air condition ^ ^1595

02 CHEVROLET Impala 4-

dr. hdtp, r/h, power steering, air ^ ^1795

02 CHEVROLET Impala 51-

dr. hdtp., r/h, 4 speed, 327 motor, ^1795

g^ COMET Caliente 2-dr.

one owner.

hdtp, r/h, automatic,

power steering, *1695

conditioning

FORD Galaxie 2-dr.,

*895

r/h, one owner

one owner.

02 CHEVROLET Impala ^

dr. hdtp., r/h, automatic,

CHEVY Biscayne 4-dr. CO F-85 JETFIRE Oldsmo- steering, $1 VlQC

00 sedan, r/h, *1OQC bile 2-fr. hdtp., r/h, one owner.

one owner. automatic, one ^1295

one pwifer

02 CHEVROLET BelAlr 4-

owner.

TRUCKS

dr. sedan; r/h, $1 *| QC CO

automatic. 11:70 VO

CHEVROLET Wagon 4-01 dr. 9 passenger, r/h,

FORD Galaxie 4-dr. sedan, r/h, automatic,

power steering. *1495

CC FORD pickup, Custom 00 cab, r/h,

one owner

automatic, one owTier.

995 64

CHEVROLET Wagon 4-dr., one owner,

r/h, automatic

r/h.

CHEVY II Nova 2-dr. UiC-heater, one

hdtp, r/h, automatic, owner

one owner. *1695

nn CHEVROLET pickup, heater, one

MUSTANG r/h. auto-

60 *895

matic, V-8, 5,000 miles,

CHRYSLER Newport 2- one owner. *2595

dr. hdtp., *

CHEVROLET pickup.

heater,

1295

*395

,795

VOLKSWAGEN r/h.

one owner

1595

02 CHEVROLET

r/h.

pickup

*295

PHELPS CHEVROLET, INC.

West End Circle Eastern Ca^linas No. 1 Volume Chevrolet Dealer PL 6-2150

PHELPS CHEVROLET'S BIG 500 IS ON

FREE!

FLORIDA VACATION!

^ For Just Taking A Demonstration Drive In A

1966 CHEVY

. . WE ARE GOING TO SELL 500 CARS IN JULY, AUG., SEPT.

Automotive First To Greenville Area!

4 DAYS & 3 NIGHTS

OF FUN IN THE SUN FOR TWO at FABULOUS MIAMI BEACH at the

Your Free Vacation Includes

Dancing Nightly, Floor Shows, Movies, Talent Show, Bingo, etc., etc. Plus A Free Guided Tour Of A New Florida Community.

ATLANTIS or the

SEAISLE HOTEL

THIS SEGMENT OF YOUR VACATION IS REQUIRED TO MAKE YOUR VACATION FREE!

(Accommodations Only)

NOT A CONTEST! NOT A DRAWING! NOTHING TO BUY!

ITS FREE! FREE! FREE!

Here's the jkimple story . . .

/ a

We are so proud of the riding quality of the T966 Chevys, we want you to test drive one Just take a dentn-stration drive if you do Phelps Chevrolet will issue a certificate entitling you if you are 24 years old or older to a SUN FILLED MIAMI VACATION. FOUR DAYS AND THREE NIGHTS. THIS OFFER LS GOOD WITH PURCHASE OF ANY USED CAR.

BIG THINGS ARE ALWAYS HAPPENING AT GREENVILLE'S BIGGEST DEALERSHIP

WEST EF^P CIRCLE

PHE.PS

CHEVROLET INC.

IJVQL1

^CHEVROLET

EASTERN CAROLINA'S NO. 1 VgLUME CHEVROLET DEALER

PL 6-2150

- . .* I ' w*

24^Tfi t>aily R*flector, OrMnvflki, N. CThursday, Junu 30, 1966

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (USDA)I hensive about the effects of the

North Carolina egg market mediums ^ to 1 cent Supplies adequate, demand lair. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade-yield basis, cases exchanged: Grade A large whites 32^ to 33; medium, whites 24; small, whites 21 to 21^.

escalated U.S. bombing in North Viet Nam.

After a delay in opening because of an MUlk of orders, Great Northern Paper opened up 2 at 42^ on a block of 4,700 shares.

Eastman Kodak slumped 5 points on a trade of 15,000 shares and later pared the loss RALEIGH (AP)- (NCDA)-|to 3%. ^

The North Carolina hog market The Associated Press 60-stock is steady to 25 cents lower. Tops j average at noon had lost 1.4 to

of 2425-24.75 at Murfreesboro ,313.1 with industrials off ly8,

and Robersonville; 24-24.50 Sal-;rails off 1.1 and utilities off .5. isbury; 23.50-24.50 Rocky Mount, I The Dow Jones average of 30

Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive, Newton Grove, Albertson and Lumberton; 23.75-24.25 Hickory and Statesville;

industrials at noon was off 8.13 to 863.47.

Steels continued to ease with Republic and Jones & Laughlinj

24.25 Rich Square; 24 Greens-;down about half a point.

^ro and Selma; 23.75 Tarboro.i Motors also were easier with' Bethel, Siler City, Mount Gilead; General Motors and Ford show-i

ing fractional losses.

Aircrafts made a poor show-

aiid Denton; 23.50 Goldsboro.

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock

OPTIMIST OP THE YEAR E. R. "Pete Carraway (left) received "^plaque from ORtimlst President Ralph Crawford, honoring him as the outstanding "Optimist of the Year. Carraway was presented with the plaque at the clubs annual installation banquet 'Tuesday night.

(Reflector Btaff Photo)

Simigglers Now More Elusive

BALTIMORE (AP)Authorities believe cigarette smugglers sow load at night and in out-of-the-way places in North Carolina and dont use the main roads to New York.

Maryland State Police have arrested only thtee alleged bootleggers since, April, when representatives of several states met in Baltimore tomlan a cooperative counterattack^Retween last July and April they 18 auto or truck failure to have stamps on cigar<

The countera

d qharged ivers with )^and tax loads, ck included

ing, Douglas losing more thanlC|j#Jw V\^ll SggIc PrOVIclG

market loss deepened in active , 3 points and Boeing droppi!^, /

trading early this afternoon. jmore than 1. |i I r \aII#

Some brokers saw a reaction! RCA lost about a point SCmOOI LunCnGS FOr All

growifi^ to the increase in ^ other * major electronic issues

sending agents into North Carolina to watch for cigarette loadings and telephone the information north.

North Carolina is the only state which does not tax cigarettes, and they can be bought there for less than $2 carton, and sold at considerable profit in New York.

Maryland Comptroller Louis L..^ Goldstein says, the smugglers are getting smarter. Tliey are avoiding main routes north, and are going through the West Virginia panhandle and western Pennsylvania.

Maj. Thomas S. Smith, head of the investigation division of

FORECAST

$K#w lew lemperatvret fxpecii UAtH fr6oy

WEATHER FORECAST

Thursday nights weather will be rainy in the northevu Rockies and along the south Atlantic coast. It will be cooler in the lower Great Lakes, northern Appalachians, mid and north Atlantic coast states and northern Rockies. Elsewhere there will be little change in temperature. (AP Wirephoto Map)

banks prime rate to 5% per cent from 5^ per cent.* Investors also were appre-

Community

Announcements

at the home of Mrs. Bertha Eaton, 801 Clark St

were down fractionally.

Polaroid fell 2 pointe. ^ determine ways ev-

Among the rails, New gry youngster in North Carolina Central dropped more than Carolina can get a

CHARLOTTE (AP)A study of United Fund officials Wednes-

fell

Probable Kill By

inr^rthfiS^ one of four

lihLii American Stock Ex- ^ ^

Willing Workers Club No. i , change.

of Sweet Hope FWB Church

. will meet Sunday at 4:30 p.m. I Di* charity fund-raising efforts. It

would determine how to plug

I gaps in the state-federal pro-

Goldsboro Pilot These three other studies also

linas United Community Services, the coordinating body foT

The following services 4iave been announced for G r i f t o n Chapel Church of Christ July 1-3:

Friday, 7:30 p.m., quarterly edlfiference; Saturday, 7:30 p. m.. Communion services with El(ier W. W. Wilson rendering ervices;

Sunday, 9:30 a.m., Sunday School; 11:00 a.m., Morn i n g worship, Rev. Rt. T. McCarter and the St Paul Church of Christ in Wilson will render services; honored guests will be

were decided upon at a meeting

SAIGON (AP) >- The Communist MIG17 lurched violently and disappeared into the clouds, apparently plunging toward the

No Problem ...

(Continued From Page 1) j uiT n j T , cisin at this time on the re-

quest by the Ayden Advisory

day:

1. A look at the treatment of alcoholics, to determine which programs deserve support from United Funds.

2. An examination of Carolinas child welfare programs, with emphasis^ on the unwed mother, family planning, adoption services, and battered children.

3. An analysis of a prt^osed two-state citizen action council on crime and delinquency. The study would determine whether such a council would be feasible, and whether to endorse the hiring of a professional staff at $25,000 a year.

Tracy of Goldsboro, N.C., rid-

Committee that two classrooms

died the enemy jet with cannon ^ ^e added

!to the Ayden Elementary School.

The 38-year^)ld pilot got cred- Thgy ,oted to request the it today for aprobable hiH state Board of Education to set in a dogfight betwMn tour U.S. 23rd of each month as pay-Air Force F105 Thunderchiefs

, TT , ruicc r 1U iuuiiuciuiiieis

the Evening Ster Mm s Usher Communist MIGs 25

Board of Phillipi Christ.

Dinner will be served at 2 p.

m. Sm^y. Bishop C. L-Bara-1 "a,"" Force

Church of miles northwest of Wednesday afternoon.

Hanoi

The Board also heard a report from Alford on the inspec-

The air battle took Dlace while sewerage facilies

the air hattie took place white;pjj go^ools. They in-

es of Ayden will' preach at 3|fhr.to,berrst fuel dm^ tt

p.m.

Mrs. Sarah Joyner of Bell Forks.will be host to the Amiable Ladies Club Sunday at 6 p.m.

The Phillipi Gospel Chorus will meet at the church Friday at 7 p.m. to go to Arthurs Chapel FWB Church for services.

aflame at the North VietnameS i .o

capital and Haiphong, its port. "'heW 'Puu

me Air Force officers who P on major expeditures

led the strike on the Hanoi installation agreed that their bombs were right on target, Tracys flight of Thunder-

for sewerage plants.

The Board votecl not to have G. R. Whitfield School connected to the Grimesland sewerage

chiefs was attacked from be- system, since the filter bed hind by the MIGs just after the system at the school is adequate U.S. jets were pulling up from a for the forseeable future.

strike against a suspected Sur-face-to-Air Missile (SAM) site.

In final action, the Board approved the following bids sub-

Tracys F105 took some hits mitted for materials, under the

Rains Postpone Lunar Explorer Satellite Launch

GAPE KENNEDY F,la. (AP) Heavy rains from a tropical disturbance today forced the space agency to postpone an attempt to launch a Lunar Explorer satellite toward an orbit about the moon to investigate radiation and other potentia dangers to astronauts.

The launching tentatively was rescheduled for 12:02 p.m. (EDT) FrWay.

Wind-driven rains from tropical disturbance centered in the Gulf of Mexico on Cape K^edy throughout the night The weather was acceptable off and on during the morning but the range safety officer declared it no go just three

Military Plan Early Removal From Saigon

SAIGON, South Viet Nam, accidents, and meet the prob-

(AP)The U.S. military promised today to give Saigon back to the Vietnamese by the end of next year. The Vietnamese

j o. X f , military will take th?ee years the Maryland State PoUce, also jongg,

believes that in North Carolina

and elsewhere in the South the

smugglers switch vehicles or

license plates so correct car or

truck identifications cant be

sent north.

Pakistan Eyeing U.S. Relations

RAWALPINDI, Pakistan

(AP) Premier Chou En-lai of Communist China left for home today after a day-and-a-half visit marked by indications that Pakistans relations with Peking are becoming less close.

At a farewell banquet Wednesday for Chou, President Ayub Khan said Pakistan desires friendly relations with all countries of the world. This was as obvious reflection of recent Pakistani attempts to improve relations with the United States.

Chou indicated that whatever Pakistans government may feel about China, he thinks the Pakistani people are pro-Chinese.

The American and Vietnamese commands held a news conference to announce a sweeping plan for removal of military personnel from thb

overcrowded capital. Most of Da Nang and other major mili-

cused the United States of mix ing politics and sports.

Making his first public appearance since early June at a reception for athletes who took part in the games, Castro charged that some American judges at the competition were probably CIA agents.

Castro made no reference to lem of security for miUtary m-|speeulatioii abroad that he had

stallations and housing.

The plan calls for evacuation of nearly all U.S. and other foreign installations and personnel by the end of 1967. The Vietnamese removal is to be completed by the end of 970.

'Those units that dont go to Long Binh will be transferred to Cam Ranh Bay, Vung Tau,

the troops will go to a big new campsquare miles in area being built on the northern outskirts a Long Binh.

The evacuation is designed to relieve the c^ys acute housing shortage, ease con^stion in port facilities and warehouses, reduce traffic congestion and

Yemen's Premier Denies Injuries

CAIRO, Egypt (AP) - Pre-mier Hassan all Army of Yemen today denied a report broadcast by Aden radio that he had been shot and critically wouncled.

That is a filthy rumor invented and spread by the enemies of the Yemeni Republic, the premier said in a telephone interview with The Associated Press.

tary bases.

Castro Charges U.S. Pressure

HAVANA (AP)-Prime Minister Fidel Castro charged Wednesday night that (}uban athletes were subjected to pressure, threats and bribes at the Central American and Carifch bean games in San Juan. He ac-

been out of the country or ill.

However, Education Minister Jose Llanusa said the athletes had heard in Puerto Rico that Castro was in Czechoslovakia or ill, but as their boat approached CJuba, there he was piloting a lunch to meet ws.** Llanusa led the Cuban <telega> tion to the games.

fAOUS rOR GOOD f^OOD

CAROLINA

GRILL

Thni Sat. PBnrLUS DILIJER BOB HOFE - ELKS 80BIMER

poVDidlget

aWrongifunibeTl

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IN TECHNICOLOR FEATURES AT * 1:0AS:9S-S:00-7t0M:M P. M.

^arterly meeting will be j from 23mm and 37 mm cannon Elementary and Secondary Ed-minutes before the intended

held Saturday at 8 p.m. at St. Matthews Church. Rev. E. Jones of Greenville wUl be guest minister.

Mrs. Annie Lee Outlaw will preach.

Loving Union Tent No. 464 will meet at the lodge hall Friday at 8 p.m. for a special business meeting.

The Senior Choir of Selv i a Chapel FWB Church will have rehearsal Friday at 8 p.m. at the church.

fire but he was able to chase off a MIG attacking the lead American plane.

Tarcy engaged the MIG in a climbing left turn, opening up with his 20mm cannon and cored hits.

The crippled MIG climbed.

ucation Act program in the'll:08 a.m. liftoff, county schools:

rolled and then dived through Grenville for $3,407.11.

the low clouds out of sight, an .ggg f^et of broken

Air Force account said. ouarrv tile Steinmever and

Another MIG attacked Steinmeyer and

-40 five by ten feet tumbling Poet For

mats, Addisons Playworld Durham for $2,603.20.

-Seven Centrifugal roof ventilator fans for ESE A lunchrooms,

Carolina Sales Corporation of

MOSCOW (AP)-The former head of the Soviet secret police,

Former Secret Police'Chief

the

lead Thunderchief, but it was driven off.

Ramseur for $488.

Alexander N. Shelepin, is now the Communist party supervisor

Explosion Fatal

The Glospel Chorus of Cedar Ta AAinorc

o o- e Baptist Church will cele- miners

b. r t3 its anniversary Sunday at S p.m.

Company of Kinston, $29,875.

-nine stainless steel sinks for of consumer goods production, ESE A lunchrooms, Prison En-'informed sources said today, terprises of Raleigh, $5,253.39. Some experienced observers -18 all weather recreation, interpreted this as a come-courts, Barrus Construction; down, but others were not so

sude.

The 47-year-oId Communist party career worker has long been regarded by many Russians and foreigners as ariikely future'head of the party, which

The sale will be for the bene i partment of Agriculture has see the job reported

ine saie wiii oe tor me oene The other 35 miners in the,^ , , . , pontrarts to- g^^en to Shelepin as a way of

m of St Rest Holy Church, ^aft were reported injured. I on nidetraeking him on the uneer-

Elder J A Williams of Tar Pi a ''m k !*?' the ralationship between eiga- to top Kremlin pow-

bora'^^in Ke^ehTr^S^S Sn:"''' ^ health. ------------ ------------

WANNA EICKEL, Germany - J C

(AP) Seven miners were IVlOr rUIIClS rOr

killed early today when a dust Dinner plates will lie sold at Explosion ripped through a 2,-the home of Mrs. Sarah Mob-1 goO-foot-deep coal shaft, mine Icy Saturday beginning at noon, officials reported.

Health Studies

WASHINGTON (AP)-The De-''' ''y

Blanche Roland Saturday night at Saintsville Holy Temple Church at 7:30.

er. Others noted that great at-Seven contracts, totaling $752,-now being given to 585 went to the University goods.

Kentucky Research Foundation.

Another, for $124,215, went to

HOT LINK

LONDON (AP)France and Roswell Park Memorial Insti-

t u 1 ^ n,uswcu reiijk ivici

Prayer semw and Bible the Soviet Union today decided tute Buffalo N.Y. discussion will be held at Brown | to set up a hot line between

The Kansas River is also

up _ ____ _____ _________

Chapel Holiness Church Friday j Psrig an(j the Kremlin. .\n of-

at 8 p.m. I ficial communique broadcast known as the Kaw

'The Pastors Aid Qub williby Moscow added that Soviet ----- '............ . -

meet Monday at 8 p.m. at the headers had accepted President aar A home of Mrs. Gladys Short, W.' Cliarles de GaulleS invitation iVlt/\L/wVw DKwwIV Fourth St to them to visit France.

DONALD HUGH TUCKER, M.D.

Takes Pleasure In Announcing The Association Of

WILLIAM W, FORE, M.D.

In The Practice Of

INTERNAL MEDICINE AND ENDOCRINOLOGY ' AT

1705 WEST 6th STREET GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA By Appointments Only 752-6101

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DORIS DAY ROD1AY10R ARTHUR GODFREY

PANAVISION METRCi:.OLOR

NOW PLAYING

FORD SAIES UP

FORSiHGONSEGiniVEMONTH!

The month of May smashed still another Ford record in the Virginia-Carolina District, with area total sales surpassing any previous month in our history, according to H. D. Richardson, Ford District Sales Manager.

The reasons for ail this? They're things that are pretty important to youand everyone else in the market for a new car.

In the first place, there's Ford styling the kind of clean-lined,classical styling that Ford Country people prefer.

Theres the rock-solid dependability it takes for continuous daily use. Or whole-family excursions to the mountains or beaches.

Right down the lineThunderbird, Mustang, Ford, Fairlane and Falcon Ford provides the safe, strong transportation everyone wants. Plus a Ford ride so quiet it rivals the $20,000 irqports!

What's more, you can get all this right nowat very special low prices, simply by pelePting right from our stock. Come see fqryourself.

Youre ahead all the way

AT YOUR FORD DEALERS SEE YOUR LOEAL mRD DEMlR