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WEATHER

Fair and somewhat colder tonight and Wednesday. Ixtws tonight mostly in the 30s.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONdNSIDE READING

Page 2Lower voting agel

Page 6All-Soathem team named

Page 7Oratorical winners86th Year NO. 51 umtedISS,tStion*i. GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 28, 1967 11 Pages Today

Price K) Cent!

Also Urges Advancing Non-Cornmercial, TV

President Asks Action Lowering Health Costs, Preserve Quality

WASHINGTON (AP) -Presi-, dent Johnson told Congress today he vvants the government to seek ways to lower health costs.

He also called for action to promote me expansion of non-^ comm.ivia) television and radio, including especially educa-1 tion programs. '

In a special message on edu-l cation and health, Johnson announced that the Department of Health, Education and welfare will hold a national conference on medical costs to discuss how we can lower the costs of medical services without impairing the quality.

The President also recommended that Congress create a Corpoiation for Public Television that would use both public and private funds to support noncommercial broadcasting, 'both via television and radio.

I Picking up an idea that has been advocated by the Ford Foundation, which has urged establishment of such a corpo-,ration_ Johnson recommended a 'study of the practicality and the economic advantages of using communication satellites to establish an educational television and radio network.

i These were the highlights of

'the multipoint message in which Johnson emphasized that this I was the keynote:

I do not recommend more of the samebut more that is bet-'ter: to solve old problems, to create new institutions, to fulfill the potential of each individual in our land.

The President noted that average hospital costs have more than tripled since 1950 and that other medical expenses have risen sharply.

For that reason, he said, he wants a national conference to bring together l^^ders of the medical commirnity and members of the public to try to find

only instruct, but uplift our people. Today, he said.

inspire

and I one of I tasks.

the corporations first

educational' He said the National Aeronau-1 made an end run on South Viet-

and other noncommercial tele- Hcs and Space Administration vision is reaching only a frac- and the Department of Health.

nams central coast today, pulling out of one operational area

tion of its potential audience Education and Welfare will'and making a new landing 16 ported by another heavy raid and achieving only a fraction of,begin experiments on the re-jmiles farther up the coast. the sixth so far-bv B52 bomb-

its potential worth quirements for a satellite net- The battalion landing team of

; work.

1.500 Marines met no resistance

it ashore on beaches 21 miles south of Quang Ngai City.

Across the country near Cambodia, the 45.000-man U.S. force

Further Research Also Indicated

Funds Asked To Develop Nuclear-Powered Rocket

I ways to reverse the upward trend.

In addition, Johnson said, the new National Center for Health Services Research and Develop-;ment wi" concentrate first on seeking new ways tO improve the use of professional and aux-jiliary workersa key factor in I the use of professional and aux-liliary workersa key factor in reducing hospital costs.

^ As for noncommercial televi- study by the executive

sion, the President said this holds out a potential promise of I bringing to its audience the

excitement of excellence in ev-ian educational television net- these complex issues of public!tion City, the biggest sweep of ery field. He said it will not work using satellites should be policy. the war, neared the end of the

first week. This raised the enemy toll to 89 dead.

Five Americans were reported slightly wounded Monday when a bomb from a U.S. jet fell too close to an advancing unit.

A unit of the 1st Infantry Division taking part in Junction Qty

New Landings By 1,500 Marines In Coastal War

SAIGOxN (AP)U.S. Marines base camp containing 22 struc

tures and 142 underground fortifications.

The jungle campaign was sup-

Recommending enactment of! However he said any detailed as amtracks and helicopters put a public television act of 1967, satellite communica-

Johnson said such legislation ^eld requires the

should create ^e proposed Cor- detailed and comprehen-

poration for Public Television g^^^jy j^y executive .......... ...........

and provide it with $9 million of gjjjj Congress. He'driving through Communist War

first-year funds.

said he expects congressional | Zone C reported killing 27 more

The President said a study of committees to hold hearings on of the enemy as Operation Junc-

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson asked Congress today for money to begin the development of a nuclear-powered rocket engine, the Rover.

For this and other scientific projects. Johnson asked a total of $149.8 million for use in the fiscal year beginning July 1.

In addition to the nuclear-powered rocket engine, Johnson asked funds for a physics laboratory for ba.sic physical and biochemical research and a specialized facility for further exploration into controlled thermonuclear fission as a potential source of electricity.

The projects will advance Americas ability to harness a^mic energy for the peaceful

exploration of space, Johnson stated. They will also help us chart new courses in nuclear , science.

I Johnson said development of ' a nuclear-powered rocket engine will take time, and that present plans call for delivery of the first test model in about ' 1971.

A number of flight and ground tests will precede full use of the engine in space programs, Johnson said.

i That is why I have asked Congress to appropriate funds this year to lay the groundwork for this important program, he explained.

I Johnson seeks $91 million in 1 fiscal 1968 for the rocket devel-

Man Slain As Truck Bombed

NATCHEZ, Miss. (AP) A $25,000 reward was offered by the city today for the arrest and conviction of persons responsible for the death of a Negro man killed in an explosion. The victim had been given a job last week formerly held by white men.

The explosion Monday night ripped the cab of a truck being driven by Wharlest Jackson, 36, the father of six children, as he drove home from wwk. Police Chief J. T. Robinson said he believed a bomb had been planted beneath the truck.

The explosion was similar to one in August 1965. when George Metcalfe, president of the Natchez branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, was critically injured by a blast from under the hood of his car.

The explosion that injured Metcalfe occurred in the parking lot of the Armstrong Tire and Rubber Co. plant, which employed Metcalfe and Jackson.

Metcalfe, hospitalized for three months, said he had ridden back and forth to work with Jackson until last week.

He (Jackson) changed to another job and was going to work at a different time, said Metcalfe. You see, he filled an opening formerly held by a white man, mixing chemicals to spray tires.

Asked how other Negroes felt abDut Jacksons death, Metcalfe said:

They say that plant should be closed down until they straighten it out. They want to march out there on it. They dont want to march on the courthouse. They want to march on the plant.

Metcalfe said the NAACP would conduct a mass protest rally tonight at Beulah Baptist church,

Jackson had been treasurer of the Natchez branch of the NAACP until last month

Mayor John J. Nosser said the $25,000 reward, authorized by the Natchez Board of Aldermen and the Adams County Board of Supervisors, was for the arrest and Qflfiviction of the person or persiHis responsible for Jacksons death.

The explosion that killed Jackson occurred about 10 blocks from the Armstrong plant on a rain-drenched street in the center of the city. Jackson punched out of the plant at 8:01 p.m. Police Chief Robinson said his office was notified of the explosion 10 minutes later.

Jackson, -iving, 5th raf 132 deleting 9th, 10th, 11th and 12th grafs: One of Jacksons x x x Metcalfe said.

opment and the remaining $58.8 million to develop the two new research facilities.

Both new research facilities will be built by the Atomic Energy Commission at its Los Alamos, N.M., scientific laboratory.

Johnson said government scientists and engineers successfully have tested reactor and engine with 55,000 pounds of thrust, and have concluded that a much more powerful engine would have distinct advantages over those now in use.

The nuclear-powered engine is expected to have a thrust of 200,-000 to 250,000 pounds.

This, Johnson said, will almost double the weight of the present pay load of the Saturn 5 vehicle, increase ability to maneuver spacecraft, and be used in future manned landings and exploration of distant planets.

Dr. Louis Rosen, a division head at the Los Alamos facility, said the physics facility sought by Johnson will permit scientists to try to develop a precise new ray for destroying cancerous tumors.

X-rays are now the classic treatment for destroying the tumors, Rosen told a House-Sen-ate Atomic Energy Committee today. But he said they also de-' stroy other tissue wholesale! on their way to the tumor. !

When Rosen completed a i technical explanation of the pro-' posed facility, Rep. Thomas G. Morris, D-N.M., asked are you saying this facility offers the greatest hope for cancer treat-1 ment weve ever had?

Yes, sir, Rosen -eplied. I said it weakly two years ago and now I say it with great emphasis.

Dorm Bids

Bids on a 400-bed womens dorm are expected to be taken I around April 1.

i Secretary of Housing and ' Urban Development announced approval of a $1.4 million loan I to East Carolina College for the dormitory.

Funds for the project had been reserved in November, 1966.

The project was designed by Stinson-Hines and Associates of Winston-Salem.

Plans are to construct the dorm just west of the present 10 story womens dorm near Cotanche Street. Application is pending for a loan to construct a third 10 story dorm in the same area.

Coronary Kills

Henry

Attack

Luce

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) Hen- there was no immediate word! uncovered a large Viet Cong ,ry R. Luce, editorial chairman on the reason for his entering

ers, which struck early today at an enemy base camp 17 miles west of Tay Ninh City.

Little ground activity was reported elsewhere.

Poor weather conditions persisted over North Vietnam Monday, limiting American pilots to 69 strike missions.

Among the strikes, carrier planes attacked a group of cargo barges 16 miles southeast of Haiphong. Pilots reported heavily damaging one barge in this group and nine more elsewhere along the North Vietnamese coast.

Air Force pilots attacked a transshipment point on the Ben Hai River in the middle of the demilitarized zone separating North and South Vietnam.

of Time Inc., died early today in a Phoenix hospital of a massive coronary attack. He was 68.

Luce, who maintained a winter home here, had appeared in robust health last Tuesday night when he attended a dinner in honor of Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey and his wife.

A few days later Luce also spoke in Tucson on behalf of nationwide Presbyterian Church drive to raise $50 million. There

the hospital.

Luce, born of missionary parents in China, founded Time, the weekly news magazine, in 1923 with Briton Hadden, and started a new direction in journalism.

Hadden died in 1929. Under Luce, Time continued to prosper, growing in circulation and influence. The firm today publishes Time, Life, Fortune and

wide

More Snow For Western N.C.

uiive luiaieuiiumuii g Illustrated, plus a

was no apparent indication of ^ooks.

1 Luces widow is Clare Boothe

FEWER DROPOUTS?

COLUMBIA (AP) - A South Carolina State Dept, of Education survey indicates there may be only 10,000 school dropr outs in South Carolina, instead* of 60,000 as some previous reports have indicated.

'Extensive' Fire Damage To Home Last Evening

Greenville firemen reported extenskte damage resulted to a dwelling on East lOth Street last night when fire erupted in the attic of the home.

Fire officers said Box 65 at the intersection of 10th and Cotanche Streets was sounded at 8:15 p. m. for the fire at 208 East 10th St.

Officers said a short circut apparently caused the fire in the attic of the dwelling.

Extensive fire damage to the ^ttic resulted, and officers fe-ported extensive damage to the remainder of the dwelling and furniture in the house was caused by water.

Moore Plans Give Views On Schools

R.ALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Dan Moore will make a third appearance before the 1967 General Assembly to outline his stand on certain educational proposals.

Moore, at a news conference Monday, said he would deliver a speech to the legislature within the next two or three weeks.

The governor already has made the customary two addressesthe State of the State and budget addresses.

Moore said he would, in this speech, make known his stand on the special study commission report which recommended the board of trustees for the University of North Carolina be reduced from ion to 24 members.

Until that time, Moore said, I will have no further comment on this subject.

The board of trustees, at its regular midwinter meeting Monday in Raleigh, adopted a resolution rejecting the membership cutback proposal.

The governor read to newsmen a letter from state Sen. Robert Morgan in which the Harnett County Democrat s:.id he never criticized the Moore administration as reported in a recent news story.

The story, an Associated ^ 3ss dispatch, said Morgan was critical of the Moore adminitrations apparent lack of concern about the shortage of medical personnel in North Carolina.

In the letter. Sen. Morgan said:

I did not mention you or your administration. I simply stated that I was s* prised that more people were not concerned over the shortage of medical personnel. '

illness at that time, his associates said.

He was taken to St. Josephs Hospital Monday afternoon, but

Luce, editor and writer, playwright, former ambassador to Italy, and former Connecticut congresswoman.

Luce resigned in April 1964 as editor in chief of 'Time.

Fm 66 years old, he said at the time. Fm in good health and Fm eager to keep active. Luce was born in Tengchow, China, April 3, 1896, the son of Dr. Henry Winters Luce and Elizabeth Middleton Luce, American Presbyterian sionairies.

He lived in China for 12 of his first 14 years.

Explosives Legislation Is Endorsed

RALEIGH (AP)-A North 'Carolina House committee today approved legislation to stiffen the penalty for using high explosives to damage occupied property after an Anson County lawmaker appealed for help to stop terrorism in his county.

Rep. Fred Mills, D-Anson, told House Judiciary I Committee his country is imdergoing a wave of terrorism. He said the yard at the home of the chairman of the Anson School Board was damaged by an explosive of some type last Friday night. This came after two school units had decided to . _ , rm.

merge earlier in the week, Mills I December, 1923. They ggj^ two children, Henry 3rd

We would like to have any-

Luce was a Yale graduate who spent a year at Oxford before beginning his career as a reporter on the Chicago Daily News. He then moved to Baltimore where he went to work for! the Baltimore News. ,

It was in Baltimore with Bri-' ton Hadden, that the idea for Time magazine was worked out. Hadden died in 1929. ^

Luce married Lila Ross Hotz

had and

Peter Paul. They were divorced

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

A cold front, described by the U.S. Weather Bure^ as rather weak, moved into North Caro-some snow and sleH in mountainous sections and rhin in oth-lina Monday oight causing er localities.

Snow accumulations of up to 12 inches were reported in the states far western counties today, and schools were closed in at least two Transylvania and Jackson.

A. J. Hughes of Sylva, 14th Division engineer, reported 12 inches of snow fell between Monday afternoon and early this morning at Soco Gap along U.S. 19-23 in Haywood County. Jackson County, he said, had mis- five to six inches of snow; Macon and Swain counties, three to four inches; Cherokee, Clay and Graham counties, three in

ches; Transylvania County, two inches; and Henderson County, one inch.

Asheville escaped the snowstorm, and had only some flurries mixed with rain late last night.

Hughes said all main highways in the 14th Division wer# clear except for U.S. 129 from Robbinsville through Deals Gap into Tennessee.

Conditions on many secondary roads, however, were hazardous.

Rain-fall amounts up to 1 i^m. today were quite light and only a few hundredths of an inch or less was reported. Temperatures during the night ranged from the and lower 40s in the mountains and Piedmont to the lower 50s along the coast

This cold front was expected to sweep down out of the mountains today and push on off tho Tar Heel coast by early this afternoon. The system was expected to be preceded by occasional rain and followed by clearing skies.

thing done to stop this terrorism i November, 1935. Soon ^ter-,in ouT'^city, said Mills, a resi-i married Clare

dent of Wadesboro. Boothe Brokaw.

The measure was one of three recommended by Gov. Dan ' Moore to clamp down on terror-iist groups. The House Judiciary I Committee sent the other ' bills to a subcommittee for ; study and revision.

One measure would make it a felony to burn a cross on a persons property without per-I mission, ihe other would authorize the governor to increase from $400 to $10,000 the reward I for information leading to the I arrest and conviction of persons in infamous crimes.

The committee rejected two amendments before approving the bill to stiffen the penalty for using high explosives to damage occupied property. At present, the law specifies that the penalty for using such ex-! plosives to damage property is j not less than five nor more than 30 years.

Senator Urges Declaring War

HENRY LUCE

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Joseph S. Clark pressed today for Senate acceptance of his proposal to require the United States to declare war on North Vietnam before U.S. bombing attacks against the north can continue.

Clark attacked U.S. policy in Vietnam in a three-hour Senate speech Monday as President Johnson told newsmen he doesnt think new types of American attacks on the north have dimmed peace hopes.

Clark, Pennsylvania Demo-

Vietnam exceed 500,000 men.

The President, who met with newsmen in the Oval Room of the White House, responded carefully to a question asking if U.S. mining of North Vietnam rivers plus Army and Navy artillery bombardment of the north represented a step-up in U.S. military activities.

Johnson was emphatic in denying the moves were a step-up or escalation, but said, It is fair to say that this is action over and above what has been taking place in the last

crat, is offering his war de- few weeks. Certainly it is more claration pioposal as an amend-far-reaching. ment to the adminstrations' He said the goal of U.S. bomb-$4.5-billion supplemental milit-|ing of North Vietnam has been tary authorization bill for Viet-1 to hinder North Vietnamese mil-nam. itay activities and not to hall

The House has passed the au-1 infiltration altogether. We nev-

thorization emasure. Clark said he would ask a vote today on the bombing amendment and on another that would require a war declaration if U.S. forces in

er thought it would stop infiltration, he said.

Johnson said U.S. policy remains aimed at producing peace.

Postmaster Will Ask Bids OnLowman Soys Oswald And Dead Pilot 'Picked Up' Together \4 Contract Postal Stations

NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) Dist. Atty. Jim Garrison has been given information that I^e Harvey Oswald and David W. Ferrie were picked up together by police in New Orleans in 1963, the States-Item reported today.

Before he was found dead last Wednesday, Ferrie had insisted he did not know Oswald, named by the Warren Commission as the man who killed President John F. Kennedy Nov. 22, 1963, in Dallas. Tex.

FeTie. a former airlines pilot, has been called one of the

most important men in history by Garrison, who launched his : own investigation of the assassination last October.

The States-Item reported that Garrisons investigators were told by a New Orleans law officer that he was making a routine check near Lake Pontchar-train early one morning in the fall of 1963 when he found two men sitting in a parked car.

One of the men identified himself as Oswald, the officer said.

The newspaper said the officer was not clear about how the

other man identified himself, but he has since positively identified Ferrie as the man he saw in the car.

The officer took the pair to headquarters, the newspaper said, where his superior declined to arrest them on the grounds there was insufficient evidence they were guilty of any wrongdoing.

After the Kennedy assassination, the officer said, he recognized Oswalds face and name from pictures. He said he took no action because it was widely known that Oswald have lived in

New Orleans.

Last week, when Ferries name was prominentaly linked to the Garrison probe, the off i-, cer gave the district attorney his information, the States-Item said.

A typwritten note found in Ferries apartment after his death contained a bitter indictment of law enforcement officers. courts and American justice in general.

The first paragraph of the note, released on the day FeTie died, referred to death asa

I sweet prospect. Garrison maintains that Ferrie committed suicide, although Coroner Nicholas Chetta has ruled death resulted from natural causesa ruptured artery in the brain.

Tests revealed the note was typed on a typewriter found in Ferries cluttered apartment.

Ferrie was interrogated by both local and federal authorities following the assassination.

I He had left for Texas on the day of the slaying, and said later he and two friends vi-Jtert Houston and Galveston before I returning to Louisiana.

Postmaster Joseph C. Dudley quired to furnish a safe of suf-Rablishment. has been authorized to adver-'ficient size to safely store and gid forms may be obtained tise for bids to operate a con- protect stamp stock and other,from the postmaster by anyont tract postal station in four areas accountable paper. A bond in interested in bidding for the of Greenville. the amount of not less than $3,000 operation of any of these sta-

Stations are to be established j successful'tions.

in each of the following areas: , , ., ... Any additional information

Pitt Plaza, Colonial Heights, .. . must with needed will be furnished pro-

West End Shopping Center, and ^ ^ spective bidders by the post-

Meadowbrook Ltion. j mW

m the building in which postal'

The successful bidder will be activities will be conducted and All bids must be in the named

required to furnish approximate- i must state the exact place where of an individual and not in the

ly 200 square feet of space with the postal activities will be con- name of a company or corpora-

counter space sufficient to ducted lion.

transact the business of this The sale of non-postal money In order to be considered, station with its patrons. orders and checks to transmit bids must be submitted not U-

The bidder will also be re-money is prohibited ia this es-(ter than March 10.

ITh Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, February 28, 1967

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FORECAST

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kalaiad Faadpilaiiafl Nai ladMca^ad- CaAli Laa( ia#*(ait

WEATHER FORECAST Scattered snow flurries are expected in the eastern Lakes region Tuesday night. Rain Is expected along the north Pacific coast turning to snow and rain in the oorthem Rockies. Rain is predicted for northern Florida. The northeast will be cooler and the Mid-west waimer. ^AP Wirephoto Map)

'Immiinity' Bill Offered House

RALEIGH (AP) Legislation : before the North Carolina House i would give clergymen immunity ifrm testifying in court on in-j formation received from com-I municants.

; The bill, introduced Monday i night by Rep. Wesley Bailey, E>-Forsyth, would exempt any ! clergyman, ordained minister,

Lowered Voting Age Brings With It Lower Age For N.C. Candidates

By ROB WOOD

An AP News Analysis RALEIGH (AP) - Dad

)

Powell Case Controls On

Pushing

Conduct

is lowered to 18, as some legislators have .suggested, land A bill already has" been intro-mom, heres question: Would duced to refer to the people a you vote for your 18-year-old son constitutional amendment drop-or daughter if they decided to ping the voting age requirements seek a seat in the North Caro-1 from 21 to 18. lisa House of Representatives? ! Gov. Dan Moore has said it. is That problem will arise if the a question that the voters should priest, rabbi or accredited Chris- voting age in the Tar Heel state decide, tian Science practitioner from I ~ being called to testify concern-1 ing any information which was' communicated to him and entrusted to him in his professional capacity. ^

Bailey said, The present' statute puts the judge in a rath-; er restricted area. The judge' must force ministers to testify,

when he believes the adminis-i RALEIGH (AP) By an al-tration of justice is affected.; most unanimous vote, the Uni-This will take the minister out versity of North Carolina Board of the testifying business ...

Meantime, a motion to send a bill to continue the use of re-flectorized license plates back to committee was defeated in the House and the bill was passed.

The question of financing the

But it was Alex Brock, executive secretary of the state Board of Elections, who pointed out one other facet of the proposal.

If the voting age is lowered to 18, then the teenagers could qualify for a seat in the North Carolina House.

state representative if he is a qualified voter who has lived in the area he will represent for one year.

If the teenagers were allowed to vote they could run for the state House.

There possibly could be soma

Brock said, The state law f

one 18-year-old were

says anyone may serve as a

UNC Trustees Back 100-Member Board

WASHINGTON Spurred by the

EAP) know if it will approve creation Adam Clayton of a new select committee

in-

ings resume today, but Colmer ^as told the budget contains the said it was doubtful any act.on ngcessary funds.

program was the major objec-1 Monday before voting on the rec-tion to passage, but the House j ommendation by the study group

headed by Former Gov. Luther

Archie K. Davis of Winston-1 day called on the trustees to ag-Salem, chairman of the trustees .^essively support the university committee on university develop-; in its requests to the Joint Ap-of Trustees has rejected the ma-1 ment, told the trustees to pre- propriations Committee for $21 jor recommendation of the pare for an approaching battle i million more than was recom-Hodges Commission that the over the one-university concept mended for the consolidated uniboard be reduced f 'om 100 to 241 involving East Carolina Colleges versity by Gov. Dan Moore and members. 'bid for separate university the Advisory Budget Commis- tn renbce the more sedate mii-

The present board has served status. jsion. ' ?c now heard auigisTatfvl

the university well and has been i UNC President William C. Fri- j ^hese appropriations would in- es.

elude $12.9 million for the uni- If the 18-year-old legislator versity branch at Chapel Hill, could argue on the House floor

elected.

For example, the General Assembly meets Monday nights. The 18-year-old lawmaker mi:ht have trouble meeting his curfew to be home if the session ran late.

And while other legislators met in the late night caucuses, the young lawmaker would have to be studying his books for the next days school assignment:.

There naturally would be some confusiOQ deddlng who was the teenage i>age' and who was the teensee legislator.

Rock n roll music would have

responsive to the people of our state. the trustees were told

such as is favored by Rep.,will be taken for two or threei

New Home For Governor Reagan

'$6.2 million for North Carolina State University at Raleigh, $1.5

as he does at home for the use of the car or an addition to his

A House decision on whether headed by

to scat iPowell is scheduled;^* D-Ohio.

Wednesday but action on the Hays won plaudits from many watchdog committee is some- members for his investigation what farther off. last year of expenditures by

More than 40 proposals are Powells Education and Labor pending before the House Rules Committee. The probe led to Committee, some of whose action by the Administration

A resolution to create a senior citizens study commission

Hodges.

Hodges, an ex officio member of the board, attended part of

SACTIAMENTO, Calif. (AP) $370,000 California Gov. Roqald Re- branch, agan and family have selected a

ision.

Powell case, pressure is

creasing on and within the|Charles E. Bennett, D-Fla., ajid,weeks.

House for creation of a commit-, most House Republicans - or: xhomas P. ONeill, D-1 snonsored bv'Rep Howard the session, but left before the hwTnd'winmvrahom'A^r^^

tee to keep tabs on ethics and|whether it will give the job to a Mass., who says he hasntjemis, R-Forsyth. The com-'trustees voted on his commis-i

conduct of congressmen. House Administration subcom- decided which kind of commit-mission would study problems!lions recommendation.

Rep. Wayne tee to support, said, If we act affecting citizens over 65 years! issue will come before the fast, it will probably be a select of age. General Assembly, but the

committee, but the longer it I action of the UNC trustees is

takes, the better chance there is I M .a

that Hays committee will get'ACTOf ASSUITIing

the job, especially once VVorlc

Charlotte unit and | allowance, then the Joint Appro-Greensboro priations Committee would havt

Powell thing dies down.

The Powell case comes before I

members predict it will approve Committee directing the House the House Wednesday with vir-1A^or^^Vlon^sSndo spend-: Skipper, 8, had complained

gome sort of watchdog group for clerk to drop Powells estranged tually all leaders from each|ing four to six days here con-'committee. The about lack of play area, quiet consideration by the House. The wife from the House payroll. ^..... * - , % ,_commiuee

certain to have a big effect on the lawmakers.

Earlier the trustees, in effect, ; adopted a recommendation the commission by voting

The Republican 'governors new residence - leased from a city councilman and located in a tree-shaded residential area-will be a wonderful house for children, said Mrs. Reagan,

to I The Reagans, with Patti, 13,

PIONEER DIES

BRANCHBURG, N.J.-Thor Solberg, 73, the first aviator to' fly the northern route to Europe, died Sunday. Solberg in 1936 flew from Brooklyn, N.Y. to Bergen, Norway, in an open cockpit plane.

Republican

party supporting a select com-itacting officials, local movie Rules, mittees recommendation that'stars and artists for a a UNI-

Senate set up such a committee. All five

several years ago. It now is in- Committee members and Rep.'the Harlem Democrat be given i CEF-sponsored vestigating Sen. Thomas J. Claude Pepper, D-Fla., favor his seat along with a stiff cen- show. UNICEF is the United'

Dodd, D-Conn. creation of a separate commit-1 sure, loss of all seniority and a j Nations Childrens Fund. |---^

I feel reasonably sure that ee. The outcome will hinge on $40,000 assessment against his From here he will fly to Kat-

some action will be taken by the the votes of the other nine Rules future pay.

Rules Committee, chairman Committee Democrats, several

now will be composed j and safety in the of 15 members, instead of 12,;mansion, officially

89-year-old labeled a

t f- i'3nd no member could be elected firetrap and surrounded by mo-1 rnationaiijQ six-year'tels, service stations and busy

intersections.

CHOCOLATE ECLAIRS Diener's Bakery I

to increase the state spending.

And if the 18-year-old legislators could take charge, the voting age just could be dropped to a maximum of 30. because anyone over that age is a square anyway.

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William M. Colmer, D-Miss., of whom say they are uncertain predicted today in an interview, which way to vote.

But Colmer said he doesnt The Rules Committees hear-

mandu, Nepal.

Agriculture products are now. Liberia has Issued a set of imported by the U. S. from stamps commemorating the more than 125 countries. Boy Scouts of that country.

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fhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, February 28, 19673

future Bride Being Selfish

HOW DOES THE FOOD DOLLAR GET DIVmED?

To give you an idea of how the average family divides its food dollar, heres the pattern of expenditures for food at home based on a survey of consumer expenditures made by SDA and the Bureau of Labor Statistics.

About one-third of every dollar spent for food goes for meat, poultry and fish. The next largest share, 16 per cent, goes for fruits and vegetables. Milk, cream and cheesie take 15 per cent and cereals and bakery products, 13 per cent. All other foods combined take about one-fourth of the dollar for food prepared at home.

Elconomists have calculated what proportion of the total money value of home-produced food can be counted as releasing money for uses other than food and what proportion ads to the money value of family diets. In the North Central and Southern regions, they found that a dollars worth of food produced at home released 40 cents for uses other than food and gave the family 60 cents worth more food than non-producing families had.

Now Is the time to plan your spring and summer barden. If you do not have ample space for a home garden, you may plant tomato plants, cucumber seeds, squash and bell pepper plants in your flower garden and youd be pleasantly surprised how much can be harvested from two or three plants. If you would like further information on planting a home garden, please call our office 758-1196.

Families surveyed in the spring the 1965 reported average expenditures of $33 for one weeks food. Of this total. $27 was spent for food used at home and $6 for food eaten away from home. Home-produced and other food for which no direct money-outrlay was made increased the total money value of food to $35 per family. The average size of the families studied was 3.29; hence the total money value of food per person was $10.65 a week. Pood economists calculated that the money value of family food in spring 1965 was 17 per cent greater than in spring 1955 when another nationwide food consumption survey was made.

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: I am practically engaged to a wonderful girl. Everything was just fine until we started to discuss the

I CONFIDENTIAL TO IN TROUBLE IN CLAYTON. ,M0: I cannot send you the names of homes for unwed

was standing right next to me, mothers unless you give me did nothing. About a week later your name and address and tell a real skinny girl dropped her ^ jf ygy yyjgh to stay in your

keys and the boss couldn t bend state or are able to go

down f^t enough to pick them elsewhere. I need no informa-

about the babys father or

What causes men to treat circumstances. An there is

fat women with such disre- charge for this information,

spect? I have seen evidences of ^ut do write to me at on/e as this time and ^S^im ^ ggj^g homes will not accept a OVERWEIGHT

DEAR OVERWEIGHT; A

girl in her last weeks.

. *1 * * Troubled? Write to Abby, Box

697000. Los Angeles. Cal Vo.

wonderful to me. Your rea-os m; ^ * cu 4 A u son for wanting to wait is valid.

^he has an Squally valid rea-

m?rn d the last Saturday in .May, and I want to wait until the middle of June because thats when my best buddy will be coming back from the service and I want him for niy best man, and I want to keepij^gJV

my word. j Unfortunately I am extremely

My girl says it is the brides heavy (35 pounds). One eve-privilege to set the date. Con- ning in night school, I dropped sidering its only a matter of some papers on the floor and

a woman whether shes fat or

ing three weeks. A girl who stamoed

would be unwilling to make a '^^rs only for ladies he wants to ^

small concession in order to i^P^css is no gentleman. A pox sounds something less than

DEAR ABBY: I am very

much concerned about a young 8ar90069.'

friend of mine. She has a good

son for rushing, give in. Otherwise, hold your ground.

DEAR ABBY; Why is a man a perfect gentleman around a skinny woman, but when it comes to a fat woman, hes

For a personal reply, inclose a self-addressed envelope.

For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send $1.00 to Abby, Box 69700, Los

District Two President Visits VFW Auxiliary

waiting three weeks, do think I ought to hold ground, or let her have way?

DENNIS

f'OU

her

the man sitting across from me made no effort to pick them up. It was very awkward for me to pick them up myself, but I finally managed to do so. At work

MISS LINDA KAYE MORRIS ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Morris of Rt. 6, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Richarc^ Dean Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Smith of Falkland. The wedding will take place June 18.

Mrs. Belle Boyles, president of the auxiliaries in District Two, was a special guest of the Ladies Auxiliary to Veterans of Foreign Wars at its meeting on 'Thursday evening.

Mrs. Boyles of Kinston spoke

Calendar Of Events

tit:sday

7:00 p. m. Creasy K. Proctor. Order of DeMoIay meets at Masonic Hall

7:30 p. m. Pitt Co. Cosmetologist As.sociation meets at the Greenville Beauty School

8:00 p. m. Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.

8:00 p. m. Withla Council,

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Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p. m. Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telehone 752-5115

WEDNESDAY

10:00 a. m. Girl Scout leaders meeting at the home of Mrs. Wyatt Brown 1:45 p. m. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank 6:30 p. m. Kiwanis Club meets

8:00 p. m. Altar Society of St. Peteris Church meets 8:00 p. m. Junior Womans Club of Greenville meets at the home of Mrs. Stuart Savage

THRSDAY

9:30 a.m. Interdenominational Mission Study at the First Presbyterian Church.

10:00 a. m. Senior Citizens meet

10:00 a. m. Ladies day at Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge and luncheon reservations telephone Mrs. Carlton Taylor, 752-4954

8:30 p. m. Exchange Club meets

7:00 p. m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets in Community Bldg.

7:00 p. m. Civitan Club meets

7:45 p.m. Annual meeting of Pitt Co. Mental Health As-sociataion in Austin Auditorium.

8:00 p. m. VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p. m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 p. m. Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Hooker Memorial Christian Church

A new genre of rfegance Carlyes beautifully textared skimmer of Irish hnen and rayon ... knowingly under-playkkg its slim body lines to give top fsioii significance to the flattering yjoeandcocitrastin^faif^slitskeves.

C. Heber Forbes

D. D. Gross Is Chatham Speaker

on community service and membership. She noted the outstanding work of the local auxiliary for its services to OBerry Hospital.

Mrs. Ralph Bailey, chairman of the Gold Star committee, reported that plans have been completed for the annual Gold Star banquet to be held oh Sat-jurday evening, March 4, at the I Post Home. The Rev. Frank 'Berry, minister of Education of ' St. James Methodist Church, will be the principal speaker. Rev. Berrys children, Elaine and dene, will present a program of folk music.

In addition to the Gold Star mothers other special guests who have been invited include the commander of the American Legion, the president of the American Legion Auxiliary, the mayor, VFW Post members and husbands of auxiliary members.

Mrs. J.A. Joyner Jr. gave a i report on the State Council meeting held recently in Laurinburg. The state president attended this meeting also. As a special project, the auxiliaries in the state have been asked to contribute sewing machines for women in Vietnam. The project is termed "Sewing for Survival and are used in a rehabilitation center. The machines are sent through the national organization, CARE.

DEAR DENNIS: There is its the same story. I dropped more involved here than wait-1 my keys once and my boss, who

AYDEN NEWS

Mrs. Roxie Sasser of Goldsboro spent the weekend with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stroud spent part of last week in Charlotte.

Mr. and Mrs. Lelsie Stocks have returned from Texas.

Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Worthington have returned from a southern vacation.

Mrs. Allan Johnson and Mrs. P. R. Taylor spent the first of the week in Richmond, Va., with Mr. and Mrs, Allan Johnson Jr., Mrs. Johnny OBan-Don and daughter accompanied them.

Mrs. R. H. Worthington has returned from a visit with freinds in Florida.

Mr. and Mrs. Rick Holley of Raleigh spent the weekend with Mrs. R. H. Worthington.

Clyde Bright has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Joe Fowler of Mt. Airy Is visiting relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Piefce of Mariett, Ga., spent the weekend with relatives.

Mrs. Woodrow Fountain of Rutherfordton and Mrs. Mary Tripp Mayo are visiting Mr, and Mrs. Cornelius Woolard in Norfolk, Va.

Mrs. E. C. Hubbard of Raleigh was a local visitor last week.

Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Saw-visiting Mrs. Sammy

Program Given By Mrs. Moore

Mrs. W. P. Moore Jr. was speaker at the meeting of the Home Pride Garden Gub held Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. W. 0. Jordon.

Landscaping was the pro-

D. D. Gross was guest speak- The members approved a con-er at the Chatham Book Club tribution of $50 to the Health meeting held at the home of and Happiness Fund at the VFW | yer are Mrs. P. B. Upchurch last week. National Home in Eaton Ra-I Gross, who was introduced by pids, Mich. This fund is used the hostess, told of a recent trip for the maintenance and upkeep

to Israel. He gave a brief his- of the National Home for wi-

torical background from Bibicial dows and orphans of veterans.

times to the present. He noted -

the country had been under Dor- j D I n Til O

ian rule from 70 A.D. until 1948; Dllx I II w

when the United Nations voted it into being. pavis

To overcome the language and Born to Mr. and Mrs. George custom barriers^ small com- Preston Davis of N. Church St., i gram topic, munities were planned around a Grifton, a son, Mark Andrew, Club president, Mrs. Bobby

central city. In this way the! on Feb. 26, 1967, in Pitt Memor- j Boseman, presided at the busi-

people learned to know one an-iial Hospital. jness meeting. A new slate of

other and formed associations! officers were presented to the

outside their own Kibbutzin he Banta club for the coming year,

said. I Born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Members and guests, Mrs

Collective farming is done in iDeWayne Banta-of 1505 Chest-Thomas Moran, Mrs. Charles Israel. The government owns nut St., a daughter, Genia Lou Smith, Mrs. Ted Ramsey, Mrs.

Ella, on Feb. 27, 1967, in Pitt Charles Q. Brown and Mrs. Tho-Memorial Hospital. mas H. Smith Jr. were served

(refreshments by Mrs. Jordon Pittman and Mrs. Moore, co-hostess.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Pittman of 203 N. Sylvan Dr., a son, on Feb. 27, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Pierce in Marietta Ga.

Mr. and Mrs. Guy Murphy, Mrs. Will Murphy of New Bern, Mrs. Virginia Parker of Farmville, Mrs. D. H. Cox and Mrs. Bill Manning were Sund a y guests of Mr. and Mrsl Marion Cox.

Mrs. Mary Frances Griffith of Anaheim, Calif., was a local visitor last week.

Mrs. Blanche Purser is visiting relatives in Portsmouth, Va.

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stancill and family have returned from a trip to Florida.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shelton s p e n t the weekend in Greensboro.

Mrs. Blanche Kitrell returned home on Saturday from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Boye Hemby has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

job and is engaged to be married, but each week she turns over her entire paycheck to her husband-to-be.

When they have an argument^ which is quite often, she is left without enough money for even one lunch! She is a pretty girl, and smart, except when it comes to him.

Why would an intelligent girl allow a fellow to do her this way? I suppose shes I love, but what a way to start a marriage.

WANTING TO HELP DEAR WANTING: Some girls like a man who will push them around, and your young friend appears to be such a girl since she puts up with it. Stay out of it.

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Couple Exchanges Vows On Friday

Miss Linda Hardison of Jam-esville became the bride of Richard Most of Connecticut Friday at 5:00 p.m. in the Red Oak Christian Church.

The double ring ceremony was performed by the pastor, the Rev. Thomas Law.

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina College. The bridegroom is in the U. S. Marine Corp and is stationed at Cherry Point.

After the ceremony, the couple left for a wedding trip to Virginia.

the land and all the people share equally of the harvest.

Gross commented that nothing was left to chance. There is a planned program for every section of the economy. Great strides are being made in modernizing the language, reforestation, industry, roads, harbors, and irrigation.

The president, Mrs. A. N.

Mumford welcomed Mr. and Mrs. Gross and conducted the business session.

The club voted to purchase a Paul Revere bowl and have it engraved Elizabeth Utterback Memorial Award Chatham Book Club. It is to be a floating award presented at the Annual Arts Festival luncheon to the person who writes the best story for children from six - eight years. The story is to be kept within the range of 500 - 10001 Steinbeck of Greenville an-f|brds. nounce the marriage of their

*A nominating committee was | daughter, Rachel, to Capt. Carle appointed to choose a slate of Joe Sturz, USAF, son of Mr.

Justice

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Justice of 307 Line Ave., a daughter, on Feb. 27, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Saieed

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Saieed of 105 Chesslre Dr., a son, on Feb. 27, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Marriage Announced Mr. and Mrs. H. Franklin

Mrs. Wynne Gives Program On Ceramics

BETHEL - Mrs. J. C. Wynne Jr. was speaker at the meeting of the Sally Tucker Book Club held Friday at the home of Mrs. Joe Butterworth.

Mrs. Wynne spoke on ceramics and showed a selection of ceramics.

The March meeting will be held at the home of Mrs;' Van Taylor Jr.

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Tuesday, February 28, 1967

U.S. Increases The Hanoi Burden

Further escalation of the war in Vietnam which came last week-end with the shelling of North Vietnam territory by American ships and the mining of North Vietnam rivers is certain to bring new statements of protest at home and around the world.

At the same time, this action is sure to be received with approval by those who feel the United States should prosecute thewar with every Teason-able use of its military strength.

Attempts by'the United Sttes to reduce the level of military activity in the war have repeatedly been answered by communist steps to beef up their fighting forces. When the United States continued to hold back its bombers from North Vietnam following th^ most recent truce, the communists

Currie Doodlina

Produced Plan

took no reciprocal action which could have brought the two sides closer to negotiations. They appeared much more intent upon building their forces in the South than trying to find a way to the conference table.

By its new militarj^ actions, the United States increases the cost to North Vietnam of supplying and reinforcing its forces in the South. The action will not prevenf those forcps from being sUpiblied 01^ reinforced, but it will make the task more difficult. It cuts off another of the supply routes that have been used without difficulty by the communists in the past.

By applying this new military pressure the United States increases the chance that the war will grow larger. It is a calculated risk. At the same time, this escalation is calculated to increase the possibility that the communists will be willing to come to the conference table to negotiate the peace which so far neither side has been able to achieve through military efforts.

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

Reflector Raleigh Bureau

RALEIGH - Sen. Claude Currie admits he haas devoted a great deal of time during his long state legislative career lo doodling. But serious doodling.

Let It be known that his ort of fanciful figuration with pen and paper is quite different from that of the dawdler and daydreamer. He has purpose in mind. And usually,

WILLIAM

SniRES

In each session of the Genera! Assembly, his doodling produces results and a new bill n congressional redistricting Introduced under C u r r i es name.

This has come to be known as the Currie plan. Already, without very mqch new doodling, a Currie pan is before the 1967 Assembly which is not yet three weeks old.

Has Strong Arguments The tall, white haired, crinkly-faced bachelor lawmaker from Durham is quiet, shy and retiring. He leacU a rather solitary life sitting in his oflice on the first floor of the State Legislative Building, east side, answering mail, reading and doodling.

Currie likes It this way he likes time to study and think. So he sits for hours in his office, poring over county by county outline maps, columns of population figures and tables of percentages.

He brought forth the latest Currie plan the other day the third congressional redistricting plan introduced thus far and said he feels there are strong arguments in its favor.

More Confident The 76-year old Currie somehow appeared more confident and pleased with his latest redistricting plan than at any time veteran reporters could remember.

Oh, it wont please everybody,? he said. Theres never been one that did. I dont expect it to win unanimous approval by any means.

This fact in itself that there wont be unanimous

agreement on any redistrict-ing bill enhances the possibility that finally, after many, many efforts during a legislative career dating back nearly 40 years, a Currie plan on redistrictmg may be approved.

It isnt exactly new either,

Currie told re porters who crowded around his desk in the Senate chambers. Ive been working on it since about 1953.

Factors In Favor

Currie feels there are quite a few factors in his favor this time. One is that for Ihe past 15 or 20 years no other legislator or group of legislators ha^ come up with a redistricting plan which in final analysis would stand a test in court.

And this session of the Assembly is under court order to redi strict in accordance with one man-one vote guidelines. The idea of proportionate representation is something Currie has been preaching for years.

His new plan, Currie says, is much better than others he has seen and studied. It distributes population better and it meets the requirements of the courts.

Other Advantages Not only newsmen but quite a few fellow senators crowded around asking for copies of Curries plan on outline maps also offering congratulations.

They walked away struck by a couple of other advantages written into the newest Cirrie plan, ne is Curries claim that his plan, based on his study of population projections, will likely stand up after the 1970 census. State legislators would like very much to enact a redistricting plan - ^ *

which would not have to be l[ I i revamped after the next de- O

cennial census, Currie has taken into account the probable shifts of population which are expected to show up in 1970.

For example, his plan separates Wake and Durham counties both of which are gaining population at a rapid rate.

Two earlier redistricting plans, by Sens. George Wood and Worth Gentry, put Wake and Durham in the same congressional district which would pit two congressional freshmen next year. Rep. Nick Galifianakis of Durham, a Democrat, against Republican Rep. James Gardner (assuming Gardner would move to Wake County.)

!Elspionage-As Old As

?eoDie

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP)-Its as old as man.

The House demanded to know about the secret use of Government funds in foreign affairs. The President refused to explain. This wasnt President Lyndon B. John.son. It was President James K. Polk 121 years ago.

Now the Central Intelligence Agency is criticized for secret financial help to U. S. groups, such as students, involved with similar groups overseas where this government tries to block Communist influence and take-

overs.

It can-be taken for granted thats only part of CIAs operations, that it spends millions in spies, bribes and subsidies. None of this is new.

Polk told Congress that under a law of 1810 he had the right, for the public, to say nothing about secret spending in foreign affairs if publicity would hurt the national interest. He said this was every nations experience.

The very first Congress passed a law like that of 1810 in 1790 under the presidency of George Washington who, during the revolution, was up to his neck in espionage.

Some authorities think he was the sharpest man in this field in American history up until the time William J. Donovan became head of the Of-

This Date-*

fice of Strategic Services World War II.

The shock of Pearl Harbor the lack of coordinated and organized information which made the Japanese attack possible produced OSS. In turn, CIA was a product of the cold war. Yet, the British and French had organized espionage since the 17th centuryij.

lAMEft

MAKLOV1

nieii, for One Glorious I^Ioinenf, I Had ITanoi By This Haii(i and Washinston Bv Tliis Hand

By JAMES KILPATRICK

Ago Today

By FOY H. DUNCAN Feb. 28, 1927 Great Britain Accepts Collidge Proposal For Arms Limitation Meet

Washington, Feb. 26Great Britains response to the American overture for further naval limitations, received at the State Department, accepted President Coolidges invitation to discuss the subject and said that the British delegates would do their best to further the success of the proposed conversation....

The Daily Reflector

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Established 1882

Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning

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Spring Fashion Show At Blount-Harvey Co.

On Thursday afternoon, March 2nd, from two to three oclock, Blount - Harvey Co. will present their Spring Fashion Show for larger women, a New York Fashion expert will be in charge of the exhibit, models will display gowns in the ready - to - wear department.

Birth Announcement Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Moore announce the birth of a son, William Phillip Moore, Jr. Thursday, Feb. 24th.

Mrs. Moseley Entertains U. D. C.

Mrs. B. W. Moseley was hostess to the Gdbrge B. Singletary chapter of me U. D. C. last Thursday afternoon at her home on 5th Street. Mrs. T. A. Person presided in the absence of the president, Mrs, R. C. Deal, who was ill... Mrs. J. L. Fleming was in c'harge of the Stone Mountain Confederate Monumental Association. The U. D. C. will put on a contest in this county, announcements will be made later....

Patriots Chapter D. A. R.

Will Meet Wednesday

There will be a call meeting of the Greenville Patriots Chapter D. A. R. on Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 oclock at the home of Mrs. J. J. Summerell on 4th Street. All members are urged to attend and bring something for the pllis Island shower....

Because most historians skip over spywork, all most Americans remember about espionage in the revolution is that Major John Andre, the British spy, and Nathah Hale, the American spy, were hanged.

But the British were good at it. During the revolution, when Benjamin Franklin went to Paris to line up the French on the American side, one of the advisors he considered a patriotic American was a well-paid British spy.

In the 1790s when this country sent envoys to Paris to ward off war with the French, Talleyrand, the French foreign minister, refused to see them but sent in confidential agents who wanted a bribe of $250,-000.

One authority on espionage in the Civil War recently expressed the belief that the Union side alone had about 4.200 spies. In his special war mes-Continued On Page 5)

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS INCREASEGOOD OR BAD?

Escalators are a comparatively new invention designed for getting traffic quickly from the floor to floor in public buildings. From this word escalator has come a verb, to escalate. Things (usually funds, opinions, or actions) are escalating when they are on the ascent.

There are a lot of things on the aseent in our country which bid us pause in apprehension. One of these is crime, which is increasing many times faster percentage - wise than the population. Another of these is discontent among certain minority groups. Individual immorality, particularly have to do with sex, is said to be seriously rising.

All these constitute escalation of such a serious nature that they equal or perhaps surpass the danger of military invasion. There is never any peace treaty signed with the criminal world. We might mention the fact also that there are certain diseases which appear to be on the increase, and while medical science wrestles with them, many of these actually increase .and keep on increasing. Probably the most serious increase has to do with personal immorality^ for when individuals in all stations of life get to the place where their conduct is worthy of censure, then the very life of a nation is in jeopardy.

Ihe age in which we live is glorious. The freedom which we enjoy is something that was bought at the cost of much blood and sacrifice. We have little to complain about in modern life, but the things we do, and should, complain about are serious.

Watch out for the disadvantageous factors of modern life which keep on cijcalating.

Cooleys Final Battle

It was said of the valorous Thane of Cawdor, who went to his execution with dignity and grace alike, that nothing in his life became him like the leaving it. Men are not likely to pay the same compliment to Harold D, Cooley, once the reigning Thane of Raleigh, whose political death occurred at the polls in November. Cooley is now embarked upon a post-election course of vengeance that dismays many of his old supporters.

The story has more than regional interest. Cooleys purpose these days is to strangle the leading conservative voice in North Carolina indeed.

almost the only conservative voice in North Carolina by cutting the throat of WRAL-TV in Raleigh. His petition to the Federal Communications Commission, opposing renewal of the stations license, presents the predominantly liberal FCC with an interesting problem in free speech and the fairness doctrine.

Cooley is one of three old war horses of the House wbo last year went to battle once too often. Joe Martin fell in Massachus e 11 s. Howard W. Smith lost his saddle in Virginia. In the Fourth District of North Carolina, Coo 1 e y made the mistake of running

against James C. Gardner, former State Republican chairman.

In the view of experienced North Carolina observers, the outcome never was in doubt. Cooley had come to the House in July of 1934; he had served 16 terms, gained the chairmanship of House Agriculture, established himself as a powerful figure on the Hill. He

Other Editors Saying One Mon, One Vote

(Goldsboro News-Argus)

The one-man, one-vote rule has a lovely sound. One so reasonable and fair.

But the one man, one vote rule as applied to the General Assembly House district maRe up of Onslow and Pender Counties left poor Pender out in the cold.

The district is entitled to three House members. And bigger Onslow captured every one of them by voting three of its nominees as high man in the Democratic primary.

Onslow with its Jacksonville and Camp Lejeune had no trouble in placing Ragsdale, Mills and Mohn.

Pender had candidates Rowe, E. M. Thompson and Reuben Moore.

Of course you can point out, and logically, that Pender put too many men for its size into the primary. But efforts to bring the Democrats in Pender together to such an extent that they would have had one man and a much better chance of sending a man to Raleigh fail

ed. There were even suggestions that the would - be candidates of Pender could better Penders chance of getting at least one man to Raleigh by drawing straws. That idea got nowhere.

The three men who represent 4he district are men of capability. They will fairly represent Pender, but that leaves Pender, used to a man of its own in the House, still a bit uncomfortable.

Why didnt Onslow and Pender agree that there would be representation from each county in Raleigh? In other words, why didnt the counties agree on a rotation system which would swing from session to session in a manner swapping two representatives every year?

One - man, one - vote rule shouldnt work out so that a county feels it is forgotten. And without some sort of agreement or policy, counties as large as Onslow will be able to capture all seats of the district every primary.

JAMES J.

iOLPATRICK

was known as Seab, after the character in Allen Drurys Advise and Consent, and sometimes as the Sugar King, in tribute to his mastery of the recurring sugar bill. But while he rules his fractious committee in Washington, a generation grew up in Raleigh that knew him not. Cooley was a cantankerous 69, Gardner a vigorous 33. Even the gerrymandering of the district, in an effort to rope in additional Democrats, was not enough to save the aging warrior. Down he went.

The turning point of the campaign came on the evening of October 3, when Cooley and Gardner appeared in joint debate before a large audience at North Carolina State University in Raleigh. The evening proved to be Cooleys Dunkirk. Gardner had come prepared with material calculated to please a young and intellectual audience. Cooley had brought little more than his Qjyn considerable ego. Where Gardner was light, Cooley was heavy; where Gardner was slow and clumsy. By (Continued On Page 5)

tic Flans Study

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - In a private, unpublished talk to a small gilt-edged group of life insurance underwriters. Rep. Wilbur Mills of Arkansas, chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, all but jettisoned President Johnsons proposal to hike Social Security benefits by 20 per cent.

Mills did not flatly rule out the possibility of going the full distance with Mr. Johnson. But his dosed - door speech last Tije^ay (Feb. 21) morningaLrtne Mariott Motel here l!t no doubt among those who heard him that Mills intends to trim the Johnson package severely.

Publicly, the powerful chairman of Ways and Means has said nothing about the Presidents glittering Social Security package. What he told thf Association for Advanced Lifs Underwriting was that befors approving anything like a benefit Iwost of that size, his committee intended to make a sweeping study of the original intent of the 1935 Social Security Act. Mills plain hint; Ht is worried that the Johnson plan goes much too far.

He indicated the gravest reservations about raising payroll taxes to the 10 per cent level (combined employe-cm-ployer) proposed in the bill, and expanding the taxabls wage base to an eventual $10, 800.

Kansas Rivals

Sen. James Pearson of Kansas and the man who gave up his seat in Congress to challenge him unsuccessfully for the Senate nomination la.st year, former Rep. Robert Ellsworth, are again on opposite sides of the fence.

Pearson has quietly becom* influential strategy adviser in the campaign of Michigani Gov. George Romney. Far more surprising than that is the fact that Ellsworth^ s founder of the liberal-leaning Wednesday Group in the House and an early supporter of William Scranton against Barry Goldwater in 1964, is now an active organizer for Richard Nixon. Ellsworth was considered a sure Romney man for 1968. But following last years election, he did some soul-searching and concluded that Nixon was the best qualified Republican with any chance to be elected President.

Thus, on a visit to New York late last year, Ellsworth personally volunteered his services to Nixon an offer Nixon snapped up. Indeed, Nixon backers are congratulating themselves over acquiring a prominent moderate at a time when Nixons image seems to be taking on a dangerous right-wing coloration.

Pearson is a moderate who privately opposed Goldwater for the 1964 nomination but never said so out loud. Ever since he has deeply regretted that he did not come out for Scranton. He vowed he would commit himself early this time to a moderate and virtually made such a commitment to Romney when the governor paid a private visit to his Capitol Hill office last November.

Pearson has now become a member of the Senates small Romney group. Along with Senator Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania, Pearson attended an inner-circle strategy meeting with Romney in Washington late last month.

Kudos For Marv W. Marvin Watson Jr., (Continued On Page 5)

The Uncertainty And Uneasiness

By ELMER ROESSNER

There is uncertainty and uneasiness in business, so much as was reported here yesterday, that Congress will not give President Johnson his 6 per cent surcharge on individual incomes.

Far more bearish than other authorities quoted is a statement by John H. Hoagland, of Michigan State University graduate school of business administration. Writing for the National Association of Purchasing Agents, he declared: Inflation and rec e s s i o n rack business. Strength ebbs as order backlogs and recession symptoms inhibit the growth of new orders, production and employment. Government Doctors Prescribe Inventory congestion is aggravated by irregularity of material movements. Internal distresses and external contamination from weakening foreign countries spread conta

gious uncertainty and cause he said.

infectious irritation.

To improve circulation, government doctors have prescribed large doses of monetary liquidity and, to san strength, they have advocated

ELMER

ROESSNER

bleeding by tax leeches. Inflation, recession and concocted remedies are debilitating the .business body. The prono-sis is further weakening before business will ^recover. The increase in recession symptoms, he added, have developed in most foreign industrial countries, as well as here. Injection of easier credit

here and abroad alleviated some recession symptoms, he said. $

This does not mean that business will immediately regain last years vigor, he said, adding, Inflation is so rampant that so much easing will excessively fuel inflation fires, complicating recooper a t i o n and recovery. |

To Tough Audience It is significant that Dr. Hoagland addressed his analysis to purchasing agents. As a group, they tend to be bearish. It is their job to drive prices down, to buy for less; it is up to sales departments to sell for more.

Consequently, this view will tend to make them more bearish than ever. !

filing procedures go into effect tomorrow (March 1). Most corporations affected ha vs been notified. Those not notified should contact the SEC.

Last-Minute Warning To Corpwate Executives New Securities and Exchange Commission rules on annual stockholder reports and

Practically Every Business Put Under FTC

The Supreme Courts ruling last week in the Continental Baking case, in effect upholding the jurisdiction of the Federal Trade Commission on businesses even If only 1 per cenUof their trade is in interstate commerce, gives FTC power over practically every enterprise in America.

The court agreed with the commissions claim that if 1 per cent of a companys business was interstate, then the commission ahd jurisdiction over the other 99 per cent.

Only a peanut vender may now escape FTC jurisdiction, providing the peanuts are grown inthe state in which he sells them.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESSI WASHINGTON * (AP) A

WAQimimVYM /AT>\ mu-1________ . . . ..

Wi^HINGTCW (AP) The,congressman worried about the j four-engine DC6 image of the salmon thinks a

and DC7 airliners have been new name should be found for ordered by the Federal Aviation the form of food poisoning Agency to stop flying at high known as salmonellosis, altitudes until assured it is safe Rep. Thomas M. Pelly, Rr to resume. Wash., introduced a resolution

Citing an accident last Friday in which a gaping hole erupted in the side of a Northeast Air lines DC6B, the FAA said that DC6s and DC7s must temporarily operate at altitudes where cabin pressurization is unnecessary.

'liie blowout accident has been tentatively attributed tr failure of a weakened part of the fuselage because of the planes internal air pressure.

As of the end of 1965, the FAA said, scheduled airlines were using 64 DC7s and 177 of the smaller DC6s. A s^kesman for Douglas Aircraft, builders of the planes, said it was likely about 750 are still in service throughout the world two thirds of the number built between 1946 and 1959.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Fearing that restrictions on burials of veterans at Arlington National Cemetery may be extended to all other national cemeteries, a veterans organization is urging acquisition of land for more immediately.

National Commander A. Leo Anderson of the Amvets said Monday the states should assure

Monday calling on doctors and medical publications to find another name that will not do violence to one of the great living resources of the sea. Salmonellosis, he said, has nothing to do with fish its named for a veterinarian

Two Milestones For N.C. Man

BOSTON A pioneer In accounting education now residing in North Carolina is celebrating this week a double milestone.

Harry Qark Bentley of Kinston, N.C. observes his 90th birthday today, just two days after the 50th anniversary of Bentley College which he founded on Feb. 26, 1917.

The school that he established in Boston with 30 students In his first class for the study of accounting and finance has grown into a fully accredited college of 4,110 students in day and evening divisions with a

named aSlmon, discoverer of| the salmonella bacteria.

CAPITAL FOOTNOTES 1 By THE ASSOOATED PRESS A salary boost of $5,000 is needed te -put teachers on an income level with other professionals such as chemists and accountants, the American Federation of Teachers says. The AFLrCIO union claims teachers earnings now are comparable to those of construction workers and freight rate clerks. Bristol-Myers Co. has entered a formal denial to Federal Trade Commission charges that its Bufferin advertising distorts the published results of an arthritis study.

Gov. Ronald Reagan of California has bought 10 tickets for

a GOP fund-raising dinner In Washington Wednesday night. Price: $5,000

Kilpatrick ...'

(Continued from page 4) was alow and clumsy. By the time the exchange ended, the students were cheering Gardner and jeering CJooley. In brief, a debacle.

WRALrTV routinely filmed the program. Now, the moving spirit of the Raleigh station is its staunchly conservative executive vice president, Jesse Helms. His ringing right-wing editorials, plainly identified as such, offer about the only competition for miles around to the liberalism of the Raleigh News & Observer.

There never is any question of where Helms stands: He stands slightly to the right of John C. Calhoun. ^

C 0 01 e ys charge is t h a t WRALrTV caused him irreparable damage by leasing its film of the October 3 debate to Gardner for a paid political broadcast. The stations response is that Cooley could have leased the same film, at the same rental, if he wanted to. Cooley charges that WRAL-TV engineers helped Gardner edit the raw tape for effective broadcast; the station denies this absolutely.

The former congressmans most serious charge is that in its newscasts, the station sought deliberately to aid his

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Toescfay, February 28, 19675

opponent. He has filed four letters with the FCC to support that charge, one of them from a lady who seems to be generally mad at WRAL- TV because it shows Westerns in the afternoon. By way of answer, the station has filed a score of letters from leading Democrats who supported Cooley in the campaign.

Thad Eure, Secretary of State, worked for CJooleys re-election, but at no time did I see or hear anything over your station during the entire campaign that, in my opinion, would justify the protest. Edwin Gill, State Treasurer, found WRALrTV fair and just

to each of the candidates. State Senator Robert Morgan described the coverage as fair and equal. Labor Commissioner Frank Crane, who did everything possible for Cooley, was shocked by Cooleys petition to the FCC; he had regarded the stations campaign reporting as absolutely far and unbiased.

So the record stands. On January 25, still using his sta-tiopery as chairman of House Agriculture, ex -Congressman Cooley wrote the FCC, insiss-ing upon a full hearing on WRAL-TVs license renewal. The license expired in December. The stations very exist

ence lies wholly in the hand* of the FCC. ^

To judge from the staTioni pre c i s e I y detailed exhibits, WRALrTV took painstaking care to give both candidates qual coverage on its news programs. It offered them free time, and th same opportunity to buy paid time. Though Helms was critical of Cooley, the station did not editorially support Gardner. What happened was that the over-co;> fident Seab, from the moment of the October debate, presented the image of a laser. And as it turned out, a poor and graceless loser at that.

curriculum that includes more veterans an honored final rest-than 50-per-cent course work in ing place by setting aside land the liberal arts.

now for use as national cemeteries.

Evans-Novak .. .

(Continued From Page 4)

President Johnsons controversial man Friday, is getting kudos from the liberal Democratic Study Group in the House for his role in the decision not to give shore leave tu the bi-racial crew of the I. S. aircraft carrier Franklin D. Roosevelt when it stopped at Capetown, South Africa, earif this month.

Several days before the event, a round - robin letter complaining of the projected stopover was about to be sent to President Johnson and released to the press. On second thought, it was decided not to send the letter but instead to get word to President Johnson privately that a major stbrm was brewing.

Accordingly, telephone calls went to half a dozen White House assistants, but not to Watson. It was thought that Watson, a right - wing Texas Democrat wouldnt be interested in the rising anger of the liberals.

But at the White House, nothing happened as a result of the telephone calls. Finally, a member of the Democratic Study Group put in a call to Watson. Within five minutes, he had Watson on the line. Gasping the jwlitical significance of the liberals anger, Watson immediately alerted the Presidents security adviser, Walt W. Rostow, who listened to the complaining liberals and took their complaints to the Defense Department. The shore leaves were cancelled.

His graduates total more than 20,000 alumni in key**industrial, commercial, and government posts throughout the country and world. In Massachusetts alone, approximately one-half of the Certified Public Accountant certificates awarded in the Commonwealth are earned by Bentley-prepared candidates.

Bentleys college already Is the ninth largest among 1051 public and private institutions! of higher learning in Massachu- setts and 20th among 219 in New | England- i

Marlow...

(Continued From Page 4) sage to Congress in 1917 President Woodrow Wilson said the Germans had already so saturated this country ^th their spies they could never be our friends.

But spies, bribes and informers go away back. The Bible had its share. Judas, for informing on Jesus, got 30 pieces of silver. When Samson gave the Philistines the miseries, they promised Delilah 1,100 pieces of silver for finding out where his strength lay. She discovered it was in his hair and when he went to sleep she brought in a man to cut it off.

Machiavelli made a name for himself with his 16th century study, the prince, on how, including dirty tricks, an ambitious man could take power. But 1,800 years before that, in India, Kautilya wrote a similar but not so well known book.

It was even more detailed than Machiavellis, with all kinds of dirty tricks spelled out. It wasnt translated into English until about 1900.

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6The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuetday, February 28, 1967

Virginia

Clemson,

Upsets

73-71

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS [game. With assistant coach

The final week of the Atlantic Coast Conference basketball

Gene Mehaffey directing the play, jumpers by Chip Case,

campaign has started off with(Ji;'^ *il

an upset trend that could cause! puUed Virginia to with-

some juggling of the 'final stand-

ings before it is over. Randy Mahaffey hit two free

Virginia started the crucial fi- > but

final week Monday night by ^e f.nal Clemson

knocking off red hot Clemson,, f"?'*

73-71, in the only game played, '^ere were four minutes still toj ^ .go. Case scored again and Gary'

Wake Forest Deacons may be,^jole the ball for a layup! planning similar heroics at Win-l*^ ^ n

'"'I I^^CavaUers then stalled for* play host to Duke. one final shot, and with 42 se,-

For Virgimas CavaUers, how-!ds remaining Jim Katos b-oke ever, it was their final confer-.^ose under the basket on a per-ence game and the yictoi7 as-|j^^j Carmlch-

Kured them seventh place in the, ^ jgyup that put Virginia

i.nal s andings Virgima has one 72.71. That was all except

^ame leftwith arch rival Virginia Tech Thursday night.

for a free throw later by Katos.

T> a ^ u m /-.-u au vctory was Virginias.

But for C^ach Tom Gibson the,t of a top-ranked! Clemson affair was his most'

team in three days. The Cava-i

.satisfying win. pe Cavaliers; Carolina

Clomson since j 7overtime last Saturday 1957-58. I night

Gibson was ejected from the| Duke must beat Wake Forest arena with about ^ight minutes in tonights only conference

LOOSE BALL The basketball eludes Clemson and Virginia players In their Atlantic Coast Conference

game Monday night. Clemson's Hank Channel (24) and the Cavaliers' Buddy Reams (35) just miss as No. 12 Jim Sutherland and 22 Mike Smith look on. (AP Wirephoto)

left in the first half after appearing to have had some words with referee Joe Mills. Neither Gibson or Mills would discuss what was said.

But Gibson said, TTie players won it for me.

game if the Blue Devils expect to overhaul North Carolina for top seeding in the tournament beginning March 9. The Blue Devils are 8-2 in conference play against 11-1 for North Carolina, which plays at South Carolina

Actually, the Cavaliers had Wednesday night. The Blue Dev-trailed the Tigers by nine points ils and Tar Heels collided Satur-with 5:38 remaining in the day at Chapel Hill.

Daytona Race Was Sold Out

West Virginia, Ali-Southern; Dan,

Richmond Pace '67 Vince Mentioned

Juan Says He's In No Hurry To Sign

By ED SCHUYLER JR. won 19 games in each of the last Associated Press Sports Writer three seasons, was in a happy Manager - second baseman,-mood at Clearwater, Fla., say-Juan Marichal says he's tired of I ing he beat teammate Larry reading the same thing and un- Jackson in golf Sunday with a 77 less the San Francisco Giants, and figured I could afford to do something about it, he will take less thaii I wanted. sit out this season. | pn^her,

What Manchal, who says he southpaw Steve Barber of Balti-already has returned two con- more, came to terms Monday, tracts, wants to read is a pa\;t but there was a cojidition put in wi^ a $125,000-figure on it. \is contract. His arm. which Tme Giants reportedly are of- b^ame sore last season, must fering him $90,000 an estimated hold up if he is to make omre $15,000 increase over last sea-,money, son, to pitch, not to manage or, ,

play second base^^as he current-* contract calling for an ly is doing for his own softball estimated $30.000. the same p team in the Dominican Repub- ^ salary, states that if he lie. remains on the active roster

Were doing prettv good Marichal said Tuesday. We believed to be about $3,-

played 10 games already an we

won six or sev^n. * Barber was 10-3 before the

San Francisco might have All-Star break last >ear, but trouble winning six of 10 if they jthen suffered tendonitis and fin-dont have Marichal on the ished with a 10-5 record, mound. ^ i Meanwhile, outfielder Adolfo

I The star right-hander, 25-6.Phillips was not at the Chicago last season, also said: Cubs camp at Scottsdale, Ariz.,

I I told Mr. Feeney (General which meant he was in the dog-jManager Charles Feeney) that house o' Manager Leo Daroch-jif all the contracts are going to er.

should stop Durocher said Phillips actual-

^ i/fu 1 . . ly was due last week but that he

While Manchal was waiting ggyg him an extra week off. He Ifor satisfaction, pitcher Jim added:

i Bunning found some a report- ____

led $80,000 worth with the

a 6-foot-4 high-leaper from Washington, D. C., posted a 20.6

By ED YOUNG Associated Press Writer

RICHMOND, Va. (AP)West |scoring average and also aver-Virginia and Richmond landed aged nearly 10 rebounds per two players apiece today on a game.

1967 All - Southern Conference; A third Mountaineer who av-basketball team that is blessed | eraged more than 20 points, jun-with something extra a sixth' ior Dave Reaser, contested man. strongly for a berth on the All-

Ron Williams and Carl Head Southern but wound up on the were chosen from WVUs regu-j

lar-season conference champ-' RICHMOND, Va. (AP) 'The ions. SC scoring leader .Johnny 1967 All - Southern 0)nfereH<^e Moates and his sharpshooting basketball team:

I sidekick, Tom Green, were the, FIRST TEAM

and Richmond players selected. j johimy Moates, Richmond, Rounding out the All-Southern, 6-1, 165, Sr., Richmond, Va.

By BLOYS BRITT |who were desk bound

CHARLOTTE (AP)If there couldnt get to Daytona to see ________________________

was any doubt that stock car their hero, Mario Andretti, dis- theTiret*Tn'^ modern history to i

racing, especially the super-play his driving wares. have a bench, were David- g-s m Jr Weirton W

speedway, high-speed variety, Other closed-circuit TV points, sons Rodney Knowles and Wil-, Rodnv knowle<i rviHnn has the most loyal foUowing in particularly in the South, report- am and Marys Ben Pomeroy, g.g 30 jr GreenvilleN r the realm of sports, Sundays ed excellent attendance, and re- ^ pajj. of demon rebounders who > .

Daytona 500 should forever dispell such doubts.

Bill France sold the race out, right down to the last grandstand seat. That means 94,250 paid prices ranging from $6 in the infield to $20 in the stands a million dollar on-the-spot gate.

And at key points throughout the nation, the outf>ouring of the faithful was perhaps as impressive, as the first closed-circuit telecast of a stock car race beamed the thrilling high-peed chase out of Daytona.

Early estimates are that from 300,000 to 350,000 saw the race that way in the comfort of cushioned auditorium seats, away from the chill of the Florida breeze, the smoke and fumes of battle and mob scenes In the parking lots.

Promoter Joe Littlejohn sold Spartanburgs Municipal Auditorium out before the race even startedat $8 per seat. Some late arrivals offered up to $30 a seat, but got no takers from those who already had them.

Alvin and Joe Hawkins sold out Winston-Salems 5,000-seat auditorium at the same price tag, and turned some late arrivals away. Even in Detroit, far from the scene of battle, more than 7,000 paid to get in to see the telecast including some Ford Motor Co. executives

ed excellent attendance, and reports are that not a single promoter lost money.

Hius, if even 300,000 paid the auditorium price, that means a TV gross of $2.1'million dollars to go with Frances million dollar gate gross.

So who said there was anything anemic which doesnt

second team. fvidsons defending SC champ- Philadelphia Phillies, who were

6-foot-l backcourt ions, leading the sophomore-* by a good game of golf.

Farmville Set

Moates, a magician from Richmond, and Green, 6-6 and from Bristol, Tenn., gave Richmonds Spiders the most-feared 1-2 punch in the conference. Together, these two scofed more than half the Spiders points.

Moates, deadly with an out

side push shot and a noteworthy put W&M team that finished 13-driver, paced the conference 10 over-all. scorers with a 24.2-point av- With Reaser on the second erage. Green averaged 20.2 and team All-Southern are seniors

packed Wildcats in both scoring, salary, an estimated $10,- 'FoF DiStriCt 18.7 points a game and rebound-!?!^ boost, makes the 35-year-oId ing 12.5. Bunning the highest-paid player

The ail-star teams premier I*" history,

scr" 'er is Pomeroy, a 6-6, 215-' ^ veteran right-hander, who

pounder from Pittsburgh who rebounded at a 12.1 clip and av-' eraged 15.1 points for an in-and-

hauled down an average of 12.4 rebounds per game.

Knowles, a Greenville, N. C., resident and at 6-9 tiie tallest man on the All-Souttiern, was the indispensable player for Da-'Huckel.

Guerin Leads St. Louis Win

ThCjj Red Edenton of

Steve Lawrence of Furman, the

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Ron Panneton, a junior, and Da-' the ^voune fdlow^s liow it^s don0 vidsons prize sophomore, 'h^ seoonS hail led st'

Farmville High Schcol will enter the district playoffs in Class 2-A Wednesday night in Wilson.

Devils will face the Albemarle Conference in a game at 8:30 Wednesday. Earlier in the evening. Northern Nash will meet Williamston.

Thursday, Ahoskie will play Hobbton and North Lenoir will face Northampton.

Semi-finals will be held Fri-

, Ben Pomeroy, William &

toLts" Pittsburgh. I

Six players made the ho^r ^ |

squad because Head and Green '

tied for the fifth position in un- .s

usually heavy balloting among g g . 'j ^ 6-6,

conference coaches, newspaper.

sportswrlters and radio-tv 1 about a sport jsportscasters. Panneton William &: By BEN OLAN

depend on the| Moate Williams and Pom- Springfield, Associated Press Sports Writer

' North Carolinas Tar Heels

Carolina Climbs Into Third On Poll

pari-mutuel gates to draw the eroy are repeaters from the 1966,'^^'

customers?

All-Southern. Knowles won pro-' Lawrence, Furman, 6-6, climbed into third place in the

From a performance stand-' niotion from last years secondCheverly, Md.

point, the telecast was excellent, j team. Williams and Knowles are; Bave Reason, West Virgima, major college basketball sea-The production was spectacular, .the only juniors on the otherwise Albans, W. Va.Ison, Boston College moved back

the indoor seats were comfort-1 all-senior club. | George Washington, into the Top Ten and UCLA was

able, the crowd roared for their Williams, a 6-foot-3 product of Dunmore, Pa. the unanimous leader for the

next-to-last poll of the 1966-67 votes in parentheses and total

Louis past Detroit 105-94 Monday night in the only National Basketball Association game scheduled.

The victory kept the Hawks in second place in the Western Division.

The 34-year-old player-coach of the Hawks finished with 25 points, helping the club end a after this Saturdays games and five-game losing streak. His big the results will be announced second half was needed to off-next Monday 18-point last half by Ed-

The Top Ten, with first p\s,ce of the Pistons.

Guerin dazzled a crowd of 8,-

day. The winner will represent the district in the state tournament the next week.

favorites and promoters like Littlejohn and Hawkins beamed.

Weirton, W Va., is captain of Wayne Huckel, Davidson, 6-3, the West Virginia team that fin- 195, Soph., Cranford, N. J. ished 16-8 over-all and 9-1 in con-' HONORABLE MENTION NOTES FROM AROUND ference play, capturing the SC^' Steve Powers, VMI; Terry Next big event on the NASCAR!regular - season champions!/) Grefe, George Washington; schedule is a 150 miler at Ashe-! and earning top seeding in the' Vince Colbert and Dan Pasqua-

..11 ... \T7 ^ ^ T4 *WT11 J _. A TT__i. 12___ T^1___ TN ^

ville-Weaverville Sunday. It will be interesting to see how many of the big names, some of them independent this season, show up . . . 'The U.S. Auto Club has announced a schedule of 17 events for Indy-type cars, most of them 100-milers. The list includes a 200-mile event on the dangerous road course at Moss-port, Canada, June 17. . . . And Andretti, the Daytona winner, would like to skip all of them except Indianapolis and drive in | the Souths big stock events. In I other words, money talks. |

all-or-nothing tournament open-1riello. East Carolina; John De-inr Thursday at Charlotte. Brosse, The CJitadel; Don Web-

The WVU floor leader averag- ster, Furman; MikebNeill, Da- Position while the sports writer.^!

seventh consecutive week today.

The latest balloting of The Associated Press national panel based on games through last Satiirday gave UCLA all 32 first-place votes. j

Louisville held the runner-up

points on a 10-9 etc basis:

1. UCLA (32) 320

2. Louisville 253

3. North Carolina 212

4. Kansas 204

5. Princeton 176

6. Western Kentucky 139

7. Houston 135

8. Tennessee 74

9. Texas Western 52 10. Boston College 42

156 in Kansas City with his drives and jumpers. He even threw in a long bank shot and a Jong two-hander. Joe Caldwell scored 20, Zelmo Beaty 23 and ;Bill Bridges 17 plus 15 rebounds i for St. Louis.

* The victory gave St. Louis a 132-38 record, one game ahead of Jhird-place Los Angeles, 30-38.

For a count down to enjoyment

60 KING EDWARD

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Alabama Nips Tennessee Team

Foul Line Still Bothers Bio Wilt

NEW YORK (AP) When basketball player Wilt Chamberlain has to work for what he gets, he is a statistical wonder. But give him something free

tonight against Cincinnati Chamberlain raised his field goal percentage to 69.6 per cent.

He has hauled in 1,635 rebounds, or 24.4 a game, and

By MIKE RECHT Associated Press Sports Writer

Wallflower Alabama stopped the music momentarily on the Tennessee waltz toward the Southeastern Conference basketball title Monday night, but the Vols danced on.

Eighth-ranked Tennessee got its feet tangled at Tuscaloosa and tripped over the Oimson Tide 53-50, but managed a half game lead when Mississippi

(inference, stumbled.

The Engineers 17-9, paced by-Ted Tomasovichs 27 points, stopped Miami of Florida 90-84 while Jim Tillman scored 39 points as Loyola, 14-9, clobbered Bowling Green 110-93 for its fifth straight victory.

But Clemson, 17-7, lost a 69-60 lead as Virginias Chip Case scored 27 points in a 73-71 upset.

Alabama, 6-10 in the SEC. stepped on Tennessees feet by

at all phases of the game, leads the National Basketball Association in field goal percentage and rebounds and is third in assists and fourth in scoring, statistics howed today.

and he falls flat on his percent-' scored 1,659 points, 24.8 a game, 'f^erbilt and replaced the C^-

ge. He also has assisted on 510 has-

The Philadelphia 76er super kets, 7.6 a contest, more than:Vo*f^5e,.3;3. fjon^^ ^ pro. working harder tl^an ever

ment bid.

But stand him at the free The dance floor in the Big Ten throw line, unguarded and un- cleared somewhat as Indiana

rushed, and he hits only 44,2 per protected its narrow lead by

cent. stepping lightly past Michigan

After hitting 31 straight shots I A"*"" Smith of Cincinnati last week one short of the tops the league with

State swept Vanderbilt off the outrebounding and outdefensing floor 74-71 at Starkville. the nations defensive leader.

Idle Florida broke in on Van- Gary Ludwigs only point of the

game gave the Tide a 53-50 lead.

Church League Nears Tourney

Presbyterian and Lutheran games, beating Drake 86-63 be-gained final wins in the Church fore bowing to Wichita 84-78. | Basketball League last night.

and broadcasters participating in the poll placed North Carolina in the No. 3 spot? a gain of two positions.

UCLA lifted its record to 23-0 by trouncing Washington 71-43 and Washington State 100-78 last week. Louisville split two

The Cardinals have a 23-3 mark.

North Carolina, 20-3, downed Maryland and Virginia Tech. Kansas, winner of Oklahoma State and Missouri, held fourth place. The Tar Heels drew 212 points based on 10 points for a first place, 9 for second etc, and edged Kansas by only eight points.

Princeton advanced one notch

The games were the last during the regular season. The playoffs start on Friday.

Presbyterian nipped Piney Grove, 55-52, in the first game Presbyterian inched out into a 27-25 lead at the half, and then held off Piney Grove during the second half to eke out the victory.

Moore led Presbyterian with

record which he tries to break cent.

89 9 I Michigan State broke a four-way tie for second by setting

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down Ohio State 74-63 for its 119th straight victory at home, while Purdue bumped Iowa out of the runner-up spot 78-75 at Iowa City.

The Hoosiers stand in the spotlight with an 8-3 record with I the Spartans next at 7-4. North-j idle, are 6-4 and Iowa is 6-5.

I Western Kentucky and Texas | an 89-75 deficit.

Western, with NCAA bids! Michigan State had little trou- wrapped up, protected their Top j ble as Lee Lafayette and John Ten rankings with ease. The Bailey each scored 17 points

Ron Widby scored for Tennessee with 38 seconds left and the Vols got one more chance, but Tom Hendrix missed a shot at the buzzer.

Vanderbilt had a 10-point lead early in the second half but Mississippi State 8-8 in the league, pulled ahead 62-60 on two baskets by Dave Williams. The Commodores trailed by only one with 16 seconds left, but States Tom Payne ended any hopes with a field goal 11 seconds later.

Harry Joyners 33 points kept Indiana ahead all the way at Michigan, but the Hoosiers needed steals by Joyner and Bill Deheer in the final eight seconds after the Wolverines cut

third-ranked H i 111 o p p e r s crowned Austin Peay 116-75 at

while Purdue turned a 34-31 halftime deficit into a 70-59 lead

to fifth,iafter defeating Columbia points, while Spell had 13. J

9745 and Cornell 81-66 for a 22-2 led Piney Grove with

mark. Western Kentucky, beat- iJ'' * : .

en by Murray 75-69, slipped , Lu-

from third to sixth. ;theran on the w^

Houston, which defeated West I 7,

Texas and Creighton, remained m seventh place. Tennessee

rushed jup one place to eighth after beating Auburn while Texas Western, 19-5, also moved up one place to ninth.

Boston College replaced Syracuse in the rankings. The Eagles have won 17 games and lost only two. Syracuse lost to St. Johns, N.Y. 71-64 and Canisius, 68-64, its third and fourth setbacks of the campaign.

The final pool will be taken

easy victory Bullard led Lutheran with 29. while Da^er had 14 and Heav:;,^ ner had 10. Smith had 22 to pace Oakmont, while Jackson had 16.

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Bowling Green and the Miners,; to end Iowas title hopes.

No. 9, pushed aside Arizona, Dwight Smith led Kentucky State 61-51 at Tempe. ^Western with 27 points as the

Independents Georgia Tech Hilltoppers celebrated the re-1 and Chicago Loyola, trying to | turn of Clem Haskins to the line-cut in on an NIT bid, breezed up after he missed five games

a wrist injury. He scored

along while another hopeful, Clemson of the Atlantic Coast

with 16 points.

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Oratorical

Winners Announced^lf^^^

Ready To Die

OPTIMISTS' ORATORICAL CONTEST . . . (L-R) Local Club President Ralph Crawford and Vice President Bill Durham congratulate Thomas M. Vickers, Jr., Lee Hadden, Dana A. Mills, Johh Cherry and Robert Musselwhite.

ORATORICAL CONTEST .

Thomas M. Vickers Jr. won fiist place last night in the local Optimist Clubs annual boys oratorical contest at the Coed Restaurant.

Second place winner was Lee Hadden, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hadden. The third place winner was Dana A. Mills, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Mills.

All three winners represented Rose High School and will compete in a district contest for the chance to speak in preliminary

competition at the annual Optimist international convention in Portland, Ore. in June.

Local Optimist President Ralph Crawford said the conventions four preliminary winners will speak in the clubs international finals for a first place prize of a $1,000 college scholarship.

The three runner-up prizes for the final contest are $500 college scholarships, he said.

Others competing last night in the local contest were John

are

Cherry representing Stokes-Pactolus High School and Robert Musselwhite representing Winterville High School.

John Cherry is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mills of Stokes, I were Ray JJones and Robert Musselwhite is the Tina College, Merle Summers, son of Mrs. C. A. Musselwhite | distributive education co-ordin-of Winterville. iator at Rose High, and Tony

The topic of the Optimist I Warren, Farmville High distri-sponsored 1967 series of con-|butive education co-ordinator, tests is Patriotic Citizenship The time keeper was Green-Needs Optimism, President ville Optimist Club member Crawford said. 'Pete Carraway.

The Daily Reflector Greenvillo, N. C.-Tuesdy, February 28, 1967-7

FT. LEWIS, Wash. (AP)-Tf the Army will not release me, death will, said a slender Army private as he began a fast in protest of military violence.

The young soldier, who refused all food and liquids beginning at 8 a.m. Monday, is Pvt. Robert Levy, 22, Kansas City, Mo.

Levy, who said he is an Orthodox Jew, enlisted in the Army Medical Corps about 18 months ago. He has been here about six months.

Alobaman Naitied New Church Pastor Here

Obituaries

Moore

Elbert Moore, son of MTs.

Roxie Moore of Simpson, died Sunday in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a lingering illness.

Funeral services will be con-

The Rev. John T. Woodley, Side Baptist Church, Greenwood,

LptisVci;r'Bu"iV^

m follow in the church ceme- V BhL Thurch."^ IttTsuTldlfof

Surviving are his mother, His first service at the church ville and they have four chil-Mrs. Roxie Moore of the home; iwill be held Wednesday, at 7:30 dren. They will reside at 2119 five sisters, Mrs. Viola Bovd of p. m. S. Village Dr.

The Rev. Woodlev graduated' The Peoples Bible Church is

located on the 13 By-Pass west of Highway No. 11.

Simpson, Mrs. Annie Moye of Kinston, Mrs. Ethel S. Keyes of New Bern, Mrs. Pauline Anderson of Greenville and Mrs. Lillie Wilson of Grimesland; three

Two weeks ago he began a I brothers, Charles Moore of Bos-milk and honey diet in protest of ton, Mass., James Moore of Bal-

the military.

When he stopped eating altogether Monday, Levy said: Today, as an expression of my religious convictions, I break the law of the United States

He said all competing , . ...

United States or Canadian boys s'!'''- ,

who have not reached their 16th I remain a sol-

birthday by Dec. 31, 1966. dier, I am supporting an institu-Judges of last

timore, Md. and Clarence Moore of Westfield, N.J.; two aunts,; one uncle, and several nieces and nephews.

The body will remain at Fla-and'nagan and Parker Funeral Home until the funeral hour.

Culp Disapproves Jas. Bond Villainry

individuals or enemv whose motivations

na-

been tions

been clear, he expounded. But lately we have been men-

"Thinking Day' Observed By Local Girl Scout Units

The month of February, being International Month in Girl Scouting, was celebrated in Greenville last week with a have I Thinking Day program at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.

aced by the mysterious' under the direction of Mrs. W.

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Tclevision Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) The movie and television producers

seem to be hopping off the Wilks, assisted by troop leaders,

James Bondwagon and here'sof mindless, soul-1 'S-Sara Sugg, Mrs. Mane Mc-one spy who is glad. Robert,whose only motivationMrs. Francis Hagen, tulp.

He might be called the think-; ing man costar in

written five of the scripts.

myself to death rather than serve the gods of war.

In the publics eye I will be a traitor, a coward, a fool. But I cannot conform with the ruling opinion when that' opinion forces me to compromise myself. Levys statement was released to The Associated Press by Bill Hanson, a Quaker lawyer. Hanson said he had not

.,11 been retained by Levy as a law-The program closed with all; , . involved because Scouts from Greenville and some i? < -r * ^ t

Cadette Troops visiting fromi*'- Farmville sending their repre-'

sentatives with their olferings. ^ Le*' spokesman said

Shaw

Funeral services for Clarence Greenville,

prepared to die now, but it will be for what I think conducted at 2 p.m^

right. I choose now to starve ^lon Baptist Church

niehts contest'on whose sole reason for exist- n ncrai servn^es lo, v,

nipi s contest destrov Saw, 31, of Route 6, Gre>

of East Caro- ? f . whn dipd Saturriav at hi'

rlp Siimmpr*; I am prepared to die now, i>aturaay ai ni.

The director of the program.

Cadette Troops 443 and 511, Mrs. W. Wilkes, is Internation-'

\f\ar Ihii lmrfinn r\ Mrc W i nrn idoL.

military officials were taken by surprise when Levy began his

al Consultant. Mrs. Wilks,;

by the Rev. Mack Gotten of Bethel. Burial will be in Holland Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mammie Ruth Shaw of the home'; six children, Roy Lee, Mammie Ruth, Dennis Earl,

Rights Lost By Forty Brazilians

BRASILIA AP) n'orty-four Brazilians none of them currently active in national politics,

were stripped of their political rights Monday for a 10-year period. No reason was given for the measure.

The action was taken by outgoing President Humberto Gastello Branco under extraordinary powers which expire March 14 on the eve of the inau-jguration of President-elect Arthur da Costa e Silva.

Since Gastello Branco came to power in 1964, more than 600 Brazilians have been deprived of their political rights. Justice from Bob Jones University with Ministry officials said last week a B. A. degree. He has also such action would be taken only

REV. JOHN T. WOODLEY

including the one that kicked offi the successful series and set tlie tune for the characters.

I Spy has been renewed for r.3xt season, but some of the

around the world.

year

, , , I When you have such a vil-

u^^i he can only be combatted

I f 1 , bv a superman. And when the . t-u-

'-----' hero is a hedonist amoral sud- Thinkingiization.

hero IS a neoonist, amoral sup p ^ j ^

erman, you have a figure abound the world send

can only bring confusion and',thoughts and prayers that subver,sion to young minds. ;a i^ght be friends. They

As might be expected, Culp hose this day as it is the birlh-

hesitate to present Kel-|ha both Urd and Lady Ba-

mare bizarre spy series appear ly Robinson (himself) and Alex-iden Powell, founders of all

t) be in trouble. Also there ap-lander Scott (Bill Cosby) of I|Scouting and Guiding.

pears to be an ebbing in the.gpy gg more ideal hero im-

Java Earthquake Took 51 Lives

founder of Scouting in Latvia, has worked with Scouting for over 40 years. She has put on j Mrs. James J. Smith and Mrs. programs all over the world.

Gail Jones, presented a pro- Some of the songs used were

gram of songs and dances from I written by Mrs. Wilks and. ___________. .

adapted by the national organ- At least 51 persons were killed ay evening.

and about 370 injured

Danny . .ay, Calvin, and Carolyn done graduate work there. He against people accused of cor-Shaw, all of the home: his pa- served as pastor of the East ruption,

rents, Mr *. Lossie Bell Sherman |

of Peekskill, N. Y. and Forrest |

Andrews of Bethel; one sister,' nOITie EC MgeilT

Mrs. Lossie Bell Colling, of Fort i A J I ^ w% !

Peirce, Fla., five half - sisters,'Add reSSGS PupilS Emma Andrews, Ellen Andrews, Vera Mae Andrews, Lou- Addle Gore, Pitt County,

venia Andrews, and Alice An-Tiome Economics agent, ad-: drews of Bethel: five half-broth- dressed the freshmen and soph-ers, Forrest Andrews, Jr., Jerry omore girls of C. M. Elppes Lee Andrews, James Andrews, School during the character ed-J. T. Andrews and Marion An- cation period on Thursday.

drews of Bethel: and two uncles.

The remains will be taken from Phillips Brothers Mortuary JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) ,to Zion Baptist Church Wednes-

tlcod of espionage movies thatlgge.s.

fallowed in the wake James Bond hits.

of the

Church Plans

..... BETHEL-Plans

,^8'""^"''Fund, which is used to promote a bond program Bill and I insisted that Robinson i visiting of Scouts in Interna- struction of a nev

in an

earthquake that jarred the East Java city of Malang Feb. 20, the official news agency Antara reported today. Rescue crews are still looking for other victims.

The quake, which struck in the early morning, demolished

The Scouts contribute to thei ijuliett Low World Friendship'

for launch-for the con-

^ ^ visiting of Scouts in Interna-struction ot a new sanctuary

I view that as a good trend, .and Scott would be portrayed asltiongl Centers: the Chalet in educational building of the slys Culp. It seems to me that fallacious men, full of foo'i.sh-|s^jtzgrjand- the Ark in London Bethel Pentecostal H o I i n e s s

the whole 007 craze has been a bad thing for young people.

ness and failure, said Culp. When they win, it is often by Of course kids must always accident, which is a good thing find their fantasy heroes. But for young people to learn, always in the past their heroe.s Robinson and Scott are falli-have been more or less innocent ble, but they are relatively nior-of wrong-doing. al creatures. The fact that they

James Bond changed that.' a white man and a Negro He is an amoral figure who work together as friends also treats his enemies and women.carries an underlying message with equal cruelty. I think the |of the brotherhood of man, affect of such a character is though there is never any

Property Seized By Thai Govm't

seven aunts, Her topic was Off to a Beautiful Start.

On Friday, she addressed the junior and senior girls and showed a film. Discussions were held on It's Worth Waiting For, and Early Marriage.

STUDENTS GROW FOOD LUCKNOW, India (AP) -|

BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) .One student, one plant is a The Thai government has seized slogan adopted by state schools j more than 2,000 homes and 25 mlliion worth of property j in an effort to create an aware-damaged another 5,000. iallegedly misappropriated by ness among students of the gov-.

The hiffh nlateau on which'^be late Premier Sarit Thanar- crnment s campaign to grow Malang is situated lies a few|^^> *be secretary of a special,Each student will be mile east a Jakaria government committee saM to-'eneo-aged to grow and care' It is bordered by several activeldny. . J

Local newspaper reports said ,

volcanos.

significant, as far as kids are concerned.

preaching about it.

And our heavies are not

Culp views with calculated members of any vast network of alarm the heavies of the Bon-1 evil, they are all individuals.

dian epics.

and often a little on the silly

England; the Cabana in Mexico; Church have been announced by

Samgam, the World Guide House'the pastor, the Rev. Hildred C. was attributed to communica-in India. i Potter. tion disruptions which are

After the flag ceremony, the Approval of the bond plan of-'Tronic because of Indonesias, curtain opened on a camp ifered by the building committee chaotic political and

scene, where Sandy Tharp told'of the church was made at astate, of her experiences when she recent congregational meeting, visited the Chalet in Switzer- Assisting the church in the land. ' bond issue will be the Matt Ho-

At the Chalet, she met many well Financing Co. of Waynes-girls from various countries and I ville. Matt Howell has spoken learned their songs and dances, as a Christian layman in many i Girls in costumes did a German ^ cities in the United States and dance, played games from India | Canada. He taught a Bible class and sang songs from Japan and I at the Centenary Methodist Latvia.

The long delay in the report | this is about $30 million short of

what Field Marshal Sarit is believed to have stolen between Indonesias j 1958 when he became premier, and 1963, when he died of liver trouble.

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The villains of the past have .side.

Goren on'BRIDGE

Engineer Will Be Kiwanis Speaker

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

le 1N7 Tht CMcifO Tribunal

Neither vulnerable. East deals.

NORTH AKJ764 ^JZ 0 Void JUi AK 8 76 4 WEST EAST

A Q 10 3 A A 5

^ 10 6 5 ^97

OKQ984 3 0 AJ652

4.5

4* J 10 3 2

SOUTH

A 982

AKQ843

0 10 7

AQ9

The

bidding:

East

South

West

North

pass

Pass

2 4*

Jass

Pass

2 A

pass

Iass

4 0

Pass

4 '

Pass

5 ^

Pass

pass

Opening lead

: King

of 0

The

International

Team

trials

were held in

Pitts-

burgh recently to select a team to represent North America for the 1967 World Championship to be held in ' Miami Beach in May. Among tliose who qualified for the lineup that will try to west the crown from Italy, the defending title holders, are Edgar Kaplan, Alvin Roth, and Bill Root, New York City; Norman Kay, Philadelphia; Sam Kahela and Eric Murray, Montreal.

A complete record and an analysis of the 252 deals that decided the make-up of the American team has been published by the American Contract Bridge league. To-iiay's hand was selected from vne of the final rounds, las reported in this book.

Altho the North-South hands m cry well, and 12 tricks mid ba within reach if the

club suit divided according to expectation, most pairs were content to settle for a game.

At the table where the bidding proceeded as indicated in the diagram, North and South obtained the maximum mileage from their holdings and contractol for a small slam in hearts. Despite the minimum rebids made by the latter at every opportunity, North proceeded to show every feature of his holding. When he capped this by raising his partner beyond game, South accepted the invitation on the basis of his solid trump holding and the fitting honor in clubs.

West opened the king of diamonds, which was ruffed in dummy. The jack of hearts was cashed and the closed hand entered with the queen of clubs to draw trump. South crossed over to the king of clubs as West showed out. If clufes bad divided three-two, declarer could have taken all 13 tricks.

South discarded his remaining diamond on the ace of clubs and ruff#d out Easts jack of clubs next, to establish two winners in that suit. The only problem is to regain access to the North hand. A spade was led and West followed with the three. Had declarer chosen to play the jack from dummy, it would have dislodged the ace and established the king as a sure entry.

South considered the problem at length and finally decided to play West for the ace of spades. He accordingly put up the king from dummy, and thereby lost the hand. East was in with the ace and a spade return enabled West to score the setting trick witb the queco.

Oliver Phillips, chief process engineer for the Texas Gulf Sulphur Corp., will speak to the Kiwanis Club Wednesday night at 6*30.

The club meets in the Rotary'^ building.

Phillips will discuss the prospects of the North Carolina phosphate industry in view of the introduction of Texas Gulf Sulphurs activities in the area. Phillips is working in the field of process development as a practical chemical engineer.

Church in Winston-Salem for nine years. He is an alumnus of Presbyterian Junior College and Duke University.

Howell will be at the church on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. to discuss the bond program.

Site of the new church edifice in north Bethel on property

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Sees Escape As Notoriety Try

Ballards

Personals

BRIDGEWATER, Mass. (AP) The superintendent of Bridgewater State Hospital says self-proclaimed Boston strangler Albert DeSalvo escaped to gain notoriety.

J Tu T r DeSalvos attorney, F. Lee

Mr. and Mrs John Little of ggiiey^ has contended that his

Pinetops visited Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hart Sunday.

Miss Thelma Flanagan of Fletcher has returned home af-iter visiting her sister, Mrs. E. iM. Tyson, for several days.

I Noah Edwards and son, Gordon, spent Thursday in Chapel Hill.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Harris and daughter, Peggy, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Strickland in Kinston. Mr. and Mrs. Grigg Tyson and

client escaped from the mental hospital-prison to dramatize his desire for psychiatric help.

But Supt. Charles W. Gaughan said Monday: Knowing Albert, he did it for the notoriety.

Gaughan said he and several other administrators treated the 35-year-old DeSalvo like Dutch uncles, and he believes that DeSalvo escaped last Friday happy as a lark.

He said the contents of a note

children spent Sunday at the'left behind and not publicly rehome of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth leased were mawkishly senti-

Allen in Greenville.

Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Griffin and family of Newport News visited Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Mozingo during the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. William Reasons of Wilson were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Worthington.

Mrs. Wilbur Barber and Mrs. G.S. Nichols visited Mrs. Annie Dell Skinner near Ormondsville Wednesday.

Mrs. LA, Joyner and son, Doug, spent Tuesday in Durham.

mental, a personal note to administrators.

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8Tht Daily Reflactor, Greenviila, N. C.~Tueday, Fabrary 28, 1967

The Worry Clinic

Even Children Have To 'Feel Important'

We got into the boat and rowed over to where Matthews pole was tangled in some overhanging willow branches.

compromise by saying that each boy could claim half of the honor.

That left them bubbling over, for to a child a catfish 15 inches long is almost the equivalent of an adults catch that runs

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. I).

C;\SF: B-573 7, and Peter,

to seine for some minnows, since

Matthew, aged drought, aged 6, are the '^hen we baited cur hooks and

As he retrieved the pole and:"; started to lift it, he saw he had: ^ ^ ^

a catfish 14 inches long. i For children measure size sub-

He was so excited he could hardly pull it in, so I told ^-ter

i that he use the landing net and ^ ^ ;

scoop the fish out of the water, j Ever note how small the first

'grade room now seems when My suggestion had a double,

that followed: *'"''"6 8'^'""

fishworms were scarce, due'to note the dialogue'

Isn't He a whopper, Grand- two oldest Chiidreli of oiir daugh- fished for an hour, but never pa? Mattrew began. He is all Grandpa, asked Peter as he

Jerry Lewis To Be On TV Next Season

By CYNTHIA LOWRY grams to be dropped at this sea-NEW YORK (AP) Jerry Isons end include The Girl Lewis, after a three-year ab-*from U.N.C.L.E., Occasional sence from a regular television Wife, Hey Landlord, series, will return next fall as P^r, Please Dont Eat the

Daisies, T.H.E. Cat, tain Nice, Laredo.

Science

Be Held

Fair To ' Mar. 10

tor Judy. ^ mine, too, for he was on ,

During the summer they vi.sit-i So the boys decided to leave hook arid I pulled him in! draw,^ may

fd us at our farm home in In- their poles floating on the lake But I helped, chimed in Pe-iOme.

diana. 'but still with a minnow on each ter.

Since we have a little pond hook, about an acre in .size, I usually Next morning we rushed down

I to the pond to see if we might

tried to beat Matthew to the I carry the fish

in 1963.

Lewis forthcoming program

- . . , o- X v j t. u (Will be placed in NBCs Friday

Grandpa isn't he half | Since Peter had ^en having L ^, His former part-

mine, for I landed him with the a difficult time o esta-

,'blish his 50-50 claim to the cat- .

the star of an NBC variety hour, it was learned today.,

The comedian was last seen in ABCs Jerry Lewis Show, a move the biweekly Telephone two-hour program. The pro-1 Hour and its news and public gram lasted only three months I affairs shows back into prime

About 200 exhibits by junior .ven, Currituck, I>are, Edge-lonai senior high school students combe, Gatt, Greene, Hertford, iqiD. from 22 Eastern North Carolina'Hyde, Lenoir, Martin, Pamlico,

I c 0 u n t i e s are expected here | Pasquotank, Perquimans, Pitt,

Cap-;" ' * '

March 10 for the first of seven

The network also plans to

tK'e them fishing.

First, we went to a little creek ihave any fish.

net?

This debate grew more heated, so I finally tried to make a

Greenville City Schools

431 WEST 5TH ST.- P.O. BOX 405 - GREENVILLE, N. C. 27834

Notice Of School Desegregation Plan Under Title VI Of Civil Rights

Act Of 1964

THIS NOTICE IS MADE AVAILABLE TO INFORM YOU ABOUT THE DESEGREGATION OF OUR SCHOOLS. KEEP A COPY OF THIS NOTICE. IT WILL ANSWER MANY QUESTIONS ABOUT SCHOOL DESEGREGATION

1. Desein'ation Plan In Effect j .

The Greenville City public school system Is being desegregated under a plan aaopteo In accordance with Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964. The purpose of the desegregaon

plan Is to eliminate from our school system the racial segregation of students and all

other forms of discrimination based on race, color, or national origin.

2. Thirty-Day Spring Choice Period ....

Each student or his parent, or other adult person acting as parent, is required to choose the school the student will attend next school year. The choice period wl begin on March 1, 1967 and close March 30, 1967.

3. Explanatory Letters and School Choice Form

On the first day of the choice period, an explanatory letter and this notice will be sent by first-class mail to the parent, or other adult person acting as parent, of each student then in the schools who Is expected to attend school the following school year. A school choice form will be sent with each letter, together with a return envelope addressed to the Superintendent. Additional copies of the letter, this notice and the choice

form are freely available to the public at any school and at the Superintendents office.

4. Returning the Choice Forms

Parents and students, at their option, may return the completed choice forms by hand to any school or by mall to the Superintendents office, at any time during the 30-day choice period. No preference will be given for choosing early during the choice period. A choice is required for each student. No assignment to a school can be made unless

a choice is miide first.

5. Choice Form Information

The school choice form lists the names, locations and grades offered for each school. The reasons for any choice made are not to be stated. The form asks for the name, address and age of the student, the school and grade currently or last attended, the school chosen for the following year, the appropriate signature, and whether the form tias been signed by the student or his parent. The race, color, or national origin of the student is requested for purpose of recordkeeping required by the U. S. Office of Education. Information will not be used In any way to discriminate against the student. Any letter or other written communicatkm which identifies the student and the school he wishes to attend will be deemed just as valid as if submitted on the choice form supplied by the school system. The names of students and the schools they choose or are assigned to under the plan will not be made public by school officials.

6. Course and Program Information

To guide students and parents in making a choice of school, listed below, by schools, are the courses and programs which are not given at every school in this school system. Program offerings are consistent and uniform in all grade levels at all schools.

7. Signing the Choice Form

A choice form may be signed by a parent or other adult person acting as parent. A student who has reached the age of 15 at the time of choice, or will next enter the ninth or any higher grade, may sign his own choice form. The students choice shall be controlling unless a different choice is exercised by his parent before the end of the period during which the student exercises his choice.

8. Processing of Choices

No choice will be denied for any reason other than overcrow'ding. In cases where granting all choices for any school would cause overcrowding, the students choosing the .school who live closest to it will be assigned to that school. Whenever a choice is to be denied, overcrowding will be determined by a uniform standard applicable to all schools in the system.

9. Notice of Assignment, Second Choice

All students and their parents will be promptly notified In writing of their school assignments. Should any student be denied his choice because of overcrowding he will be promptly notified and given a choice among all other schools In the system where space is available.

10. Students Moving Into the Community

A choice of school for any student who will be new to the school system may be made during the spring 30-day choice period or at any time before he enrolls in school. An explanatory letter, this notice and the school choice form will be given out for each new student as soon as the school system knows about the student. At least seven days will be allowed for the return of the choice form when a choice Ls made after the spring SO-day choice period. A choice must be made for each student. No assignment

to any school can be made unless a choice is made first.

11. Students Entering First Grade

The parent, or other adult person acting as parent, of every child entering the first grade is required to choose the school his child will attend.

Choices will be made under the same free choice process used for students new to the school system in other grades, as provided In paragraph 10.

12. Priority of Late Choices

No choice made after the end of the spring 80-day choice period may be denied for any reason other than overcrowding. In the event of overcrowding, choices made during the 30-day choice period will have ftrst priority. Overcrowding will be determined by the standard provided for in pa.^agraph 8. Any parent or student whose first choice Is denied because of overcrowding will be given a second choice In the manner provided in paragraph 9.

13. Tests, Health Records and Other Entrance Requirements

Any academic tests or other procedures used in assigning students to schools, grades,

classrooms, sections, courses of study, or for any other purpose, will be applied^^niformly to aU students without regard to race, color or national origin. No choice of schoohwUl be denied because of failure at the time of choice to provide any health record, binth certificate, or other document. The student will be tentatively assigned In accm:dance with the plan and the choice made, and given ample time to obtain any required document. Curriculum, credit, and promotion procedures will not be applied In such /a way as to hamper freedom of choice of any student.

14. Choices Once Made Cannot be Altered

Once a choice has been submitted, it may not be changed, even though thachoice period has not ended. The choice is binding for the entire school year to whiph applies, except in the case of (I) compelling hardship. (2) change of residen another school is closer, (3) the availability of a school designed to m the speclal"nefeds of a physically handicapped student, (4) the availability at another smooI of a course of study requbed by the student, which Is not available at the school chosen.

15. AH Other Aspects of Schools Desegregated

All school-connected services, facilities, athletics, actiritles and programs are open to all on a desegregated basis. A student attending school for the first time on a desegregated basts may not be subject to any disqualification or w^ting period for participation In activities and programs, including athletics, which might otherwise apply because he is a transfer student. All tran.sportation furnished by the school system will also operate on a desegregated basis. Faculties will be desegregated, and no staff member will lose his position because of rax^e, color or national origin. This Includes any case where less staff ts needed because schools are closed or enrollment Is reduced.

16. Attendance Across School System Lines

No arrangement will be made, or permission granted, by this school .system for any students living in the community It serves to attend school in another school system, where this would tend to limit desegregation, or w'here the opportunity is not available to all students without regard to race, color or national origin. No arrangement will be made, or pennission granted, by this school sj'stem for any students living in another school system to attend school i this system, where this would tend to limit desegregation, or where the opportunity is not available to all students without regard to race, color or national origin.

17. Violations To Be Reported

It is a violation of our desegregation plan for any school official or teacher to influence or coerce any person in the making of a choice or to threaten any person with pwialties or promise favors lor any choice made. It is also a violation of Federal regulations for any person to intimidate, threaten, coerce, retaliate or discriminate against any individual for the purpose of interfering with the free making of a choice of school. Any person having any knowledge of any violation of these prohibitions should report the facts immediately by mail or phone to tl>e Equal Educational Oppoitunlties Program, U. S. Office of Education, Washington. D. C . 2U2U2 i telephone 2(12-962-0333). The nanve of any person reporting any violation will not be disclosed without his consent. Any oUier violation of the desegregation plan or other discrimination based on race, color, or national origin In the school system is also a violation of Federal requirements, and should likewise be repoited. Anyone with a complaint to report should first bilng It to the attention of local school officials, unless he feels U would not be helpful to do so. 11 local officials do not correct the violation promptly, any person familiar with the facta of the violation should report them immediately to the U. S. Office of Education at the above address or phone number.

evening time at 10 p.m. Friday nights.

Frick Hired As

he worked in films, night clubs M V ilfanf

and on television before they!*^*^* ^OnSUITani

fish, I assented.

But I get to take him intoigpiit up 10 years ago, has his I york fAPl

the house to show Mamma, own show on the same network! \t t ____u^,

angrily exclaimed Matthew.

The reason I cite their intense

Mayor

Tyrell, Washington, Wayne and Wilson.

Other District fairs are scheduled Friday, March 17, at Boone sorted into jun- and Raleigh, and Saturday,

District Science Fairs in North Carolina scheduled March and April.

The exhibits

ior and senior divisions, will be March 18, at Charlotte, Cullow-displayed and judged in Wright hee, Wilmington and Winston-Auditorium at East Carolina Salem.

College on Friday, March 10. ........ .

Winners in the senior division,! ^

will be invited to exhibit in thejlieaVlrlQ CSiaTG State Science Fair scheduled April and 8 at Duke University in Durham, the fairs are sponsored by

To Treasury OK

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Thij

rivalry is to show you that we are all born with this motto on our chests:

i I WANT TO FEEL IMPORTANT!

j It shows up among brothers and sisters every day and never den, fully disappears, for adult chil-'dren will even feud over the heirlooms after the death of their parents!

i Once in a blue moon a smart i person will learn to subdue his egotism and stoop to conquer, by praising his companion.

'This is the magical strategy for winning friends, sweethearts and popularity.

So send for the Compliment Club Booklet, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents, and drill your children in the 5 deft ways to praise people!

Hardly one in 100 ever learns this magical technique but it is the Open Sesame for social succ

own show on the same networkj.io(,n V. Lindsay has appointedithe North Carolina Academy ot|"7^ note as income tax tim* on Thursday nights. ^ {former baseball commissioner Science wi h the coopera!'m of s aroun .

Other familiar names in Ford Frick as a $75-a-day con- nearly 50 industries, governmen- A jury in Los Angeles Super-

NBCs fall schedule include sujtant to the citys manpower tal agencies and other organiza- iof Court ruled that William E.

Raymond Burr, formerly of and career development agen- tions. Cook, .61, when he died in 1963,

cy. ' Dr. Donald E. Bailey of the was within his right to leave his

In making the announcement East Carolina science faculty is $8,000 estate to the U.S. Treas-

today, Lindsay said Frick would director of the upcoming North- ury Department,

work with the citys business eastern District event here. His The will, dated Oct. 26, 1960,

community to open oppor-1 associate director is James D. was challenged unsuccessfully

tunities and career lines for: Nicholson, also an ECC science by Cooks Brother, Harold, 75.

the unemployed. | faculty member.

Frick, 72, resigned last year! Counties the northeastern

after serving 15 years as base-, district are Beaufort, Bertie,

Perry Mason, who will star in Ironsides, a police story in which he plays a wheel chair-bound detective, and Eve Ar-once of Our Miss Brooks, who will costar with Kaye Ballard in a comedy, The Mothers-in-law.

The networks tentative week

ly schedule indicates that pro-ball commissioner.

I Camden, Carteret, Chowan, Car-

Eighty per cent of the population of the United States has never been up in an airplane.

PEANUTS

YfNWTE-FLYlN6,\ /THE RATIO OF 0)El6ffr TO SAIUAREA 15

TH!$ RAID 15 kMOiON A5 5AIL L0AWN6* AND (T15 MEA5i;ReP IM 00NCE5 PEi? RWT..FDR EXAMPLE, ATHREE-FOOT

M3Ukmi)AU}TT/E5,ITHIMlC ABOUT KTE5,>0NT\ I (jAM 5AV i(tX),CHARUBKOa]N?/ THAT I DO...

THEN U)HV l5M3tJRWTE POO)N THE 6E(d^R?

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

TV Log

WNCT - Ch. 9

TUESDAY

5:00 Rawhide 6:00 E. News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Dillon 7:30 Daktarl 8:30 R. Skelton 9:30 Petticoat 10:00 CBS News 10:30 Tombstone 11:00 F. Report 11:30 AAovie WEDNESDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 1 10:00 Can. Cam. j 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 Noon News 112:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather

12:30 Search 12:45 Gdg. Light 1:00 Love Life 1:25 Tim. Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Password 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3:30 Edge Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Rawhide 6:00 Ear. Newt 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Art. Smith 7:30 Lost in Space 8:30 Hillbillies 9:00 Green Acres 9:30 Gomer Pyle 10:00 Danny Kaye 11.00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

WITN - Ch. 7

TUESDAY

7:00 Hobo 7:30 Uncle Girl 8:30 Occa. Wife 9:00 Movies 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight WEDNESDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Music 7:00 Today Show 9:00 Mr. Ed 9:30 Girl Talk 10:00 The Stars 10:25 NBC News 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Pat Boone 11:30 Squares 12:00 Debnam 12:15 Charlie Slate 12:25 Weather 12:30 Eye Guess

12:55 NBC New

1:00 Jeopardy 1:30 Make A Deal 1:55 NBC News 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Game 4:25 NBC News 4:30 Funny Page 5:30 Wells Fargo 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt.-Brlnk. 7:00 M Squad 7:30 Virginian 9:00 Bob Hope 10:00 I Spy 11 ;00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

WNBE - Ch. 12

TUESDAY

5:00 Bozo 5:30 Popeye 6:00 E. Report 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Seahunt 7:30 Combat ; 8:30 Invaders ! 9:30 Mini Skirt ! 10:00 Fugitive 11:00 News ,11:10 Weather ' 11:15 Movie WEDNESDAY 7:00 Ben Moore i 8:00 Rom. Room I 8:45 King 8. Odie . 9:00 Ear. Show I 10:30 Harrigan n :00 Supermarket 11:30 Dating

12:00 Talking 12:30 D. Reed 1:00 B. Casey 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 D. Girl 2:55 News 3:00 G. Hospital 3:30 Nurses 4.00 Dk. Shadows 4:30 Action Is 5:00 Bozo 5:30 Popeye 6:00 Ear. Report 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Seahunt 7:30 Batman 8:00 Monroes 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Movie

Soviet Fishing Vessel Sinks

HANSTHOLM, Denmark (AP) A Soviet fishings factory ship sank in a storm off Denmarks northern coast today, and at least 50 Russian fishermen were believed drowned.

The Danish naval command said 45 bodies ~ many of them wearing life jackets had been hauled aboard rescue vessels and an air force helicopter.

At least seven Russian crewmen were still unaccounted. Twenty-seven others were reported picked up by another I Soviet ve.s.sel, but it was not I known how many of these were alive.

TTie stricken sliip, tentatively ideiitilied as the 2,345-ton Tukan from Kaliningi'iul, radioed for assistance soon alter 3 a.m. today. A fleet of rescue ships rushed to the area in the Skag-errak Strait to find the waters 15 miles off the Jutland coast dotted with bodies.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, February 28, 19679

SELL* RENTi* SWAP HIRE * BUY* SELL* RENT* SWAP HIRE BUY * SELL* RENT* SWAP HIRE *CUSSIFni 105 Off RESUnS^UlRE * BUY * SELL* RENT * SWAP HIRE BUY* SELL* RENT* SWAP * HIRE * BUY * SELL* RENT*

ACROSS 1. Overliciul 5. Unit of electric capacity

10. Killer whale

11. Chemist's pot

13. .Mistreat

14.

16, Klbow ia a Cf)iuinit IT. 11 igli card 18, I'ocm 10. Kllcctive 21. (iigantic

12. Smallest integer

23. Kdible mu.shruom

24. Method of dyeing

27. Intimidate

28. Radio-guided bomb

29. Contamina te

33. Pfstachio

34. (>rotto

35. Aggregate

36. Hard igneous rock

38. Conn

39. Click beetle

40. Mr. Gardner, writer

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZI

41. Exhausted

42. Stainer

DOWN

1. Fancy goldfish

2. Fanon

par time 26 min.

X-28

3. Racing boat

4. Hindu cymbals

5. Dearth

6. With

7. Wheel spoke

8. Public notices

9. Roundabout wa

12. Shelf 15. Whirl 17. (uirk 20. Cut ol 21.Ululat..

23. Jetty

24. Slam

25. Sky bh. 26. Adds 27. Hidden

29. Thin n; di.sk

30. Excessiw Interest

31. Fine net

32. Live coal 34, Quote

37. Fluff

38. Couch

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sab

WE BUY USED CARS AND trucks. Top cash prices. Harring> ton St White. 264 By-Pass. 752-2730.

GET ALL THE INGREDIENTS of a great buy . . . quality, economy, dependability, from Wagner-Waldrop Motors. PL 2-

4525.

Trucks For Sal#

CHEVROLET 1962 pickup

truck. 6 cyl.. extra clean, long body, only $895. S li E Motor Co., Ayden, 746-3111. L

INTERNATIONAL - % ton pick up In perfect condition. Can be seen at 810 Parit Ave., Ayden. Call 746-3369.

DOGS A FETS

6 WEEKS OLD PUPPIES POR

sale. Call 756-1207.

AKC REG. LABRADORS. DE-

scendents of King Buck and other national champions. Call 752-5729.

FOR SALE

MiKallanaout For Salo

HOME HEATINQ. COMPLETE matailationa. Salea and Servioa Financing available. General Heating. Inc., telephone T82^8V, 1100 Evans 8t

SPECIAL PRICE

8* tS-20 sealed bearing harrows. Adjustable gangs front a. ' rear

$380 plus tax

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

1 SLIGHTLY USED EVERETTE organ. Call Benny Nlnmann, PL 2-9759.

ELECTRIC ADDING MACHINE. Smith Corona. Like new. $75. Call 758-2773.

PEANUT HULLS. 60c PER BIG bag. Keel Peanut Co., Memorial

Drive.

AKC REG. PEDIGREE APRI-cot poodles. Can be seen at 918 East 14th St. or caU PL 2-7026. Rev. W. E. Peyton, 746-6718.

EMPLOYMENT

Fomalo Help Wanted

LOCAL BUSINESS NEEDS GIRL to work in office. Duties will primarily be bookkeeping. Typing essential. shorthand or speedwrlting preferred. Salary better than average depending on qualifications Write Bookkeeper, Box 408, Cl ty. t

FOR SALE: GENTLE. WELL-bred Shetland ponies. CfJl 756-3028,

STACKED PEANUT HAY TIED with wire. $30 per ton. Floyd P. Harris, 1205 GreenvUe Blvd. 752-7475.

THE AMAZING BLUE LUSTRE will leave your upholstery beautF fully soft and clean. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gliddens,

HAVE YOU SEEN THE WEST-Inghouse heavy duty washer made for top loading? Call on Smith Electric Co. today at 415 Evans St.

Grifton Pupils Toured Reflector

ANTIQUES

LEADING LADIES SHOP HAS opening for full-time saleslady. Prefer young woman whose husband is in school at ECC. Write giving age. qualifications, and experience to Ladies Shop, Box 408, Greenville.

ROSE BUSHES-GOOD VARIETY of Jackson & Perkins and Texas Roses to select from. 3 Guys From Dixie, 629 Dickinson Ave.

MOBILE HOMES

Mwbib Hemaa For Salt

FOR SALE: 12 BY 60 MOBILE home. 3 bedrooms. Call 752-5808 after 6 p. il

Traitor Spaco For Rtnf

SHADY TRAILER LOTS WITH patios. Free moving In local area. Phone PL 2-6314.

MONEY TO LOAN

WAIT TIL COLD WEATHER TO kill your hogs. Need money? See Great Southern Finance Ce. at 403 Evans St., Greenville or phone 75^7117.

RENTALS

NO GUESS WORK ABOUT TEN-ants, taxes, repairs, other problems when Grier Rental supervises your income property. PL 2-5700.

Apartments For Rent

STRATFORD ARMS APTS. 1900 S. Charles St. Immediate occupancy available. Call 752-5700.

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

1 BDRM. FURN. APT. ONE block from college. 403 Holly St. No single boys. Phone 752-4788.

2 BDRM. APT. CORNER 4TH and Maple St. Call Roscoe King, PL 8-2145 or Frank Dail, PL 8-1165.

SPECIAL NOTICES

DAY CARE VACANCIES IN Innited number. Wee Polks Nursery. Call 7584833 between 4:30 and 6 Mon. - Fri. 2601 East 10th St. Licensed by State.

CORNER OF

E. 4th & LEWIS

For Rant

SAVE BIG! DO YOUR OWN RUG

and upholstery cleaning with D ue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Beik Tylers.

WANTED

APARTMENT AND ROOMS for rent near college. Call PL 8-2201.

FHA k VA

MORE AVAILABLE NOW

HOME LOANS Mortgago Loan DopartmanI WACHOVIA BANK

AND TRUST CO, PLAZA 8-2151

Automotiva Loans

* Available March 1 20 Units Reserve yours now.

COMPLETELY FURNISHED 1 bedroom apts. Features: blinds, drapes, carpeting, central vacuum system, ceramic tile bath and kitchen.

Office Space For Rent

Dial 752-6137

Night 758-2386

TWO ROOM FURNISHED apt. Wilco Apts. 402 Holly St. Phone 752-6175 or 756-3415.

FAST, FRIENDLY AUTO LOANS are Atlantic Discounts famous service. No embarrassing questions, strict confidence. 752-4112.

NURSERY STOCK

3 BR. UNP. DUPLEX APT. Located 1305 A East 2nd St. Call 752-4550.

208 S. ELM ST.

SPRING PLANTING TIME! Write for Free Copy Planting Guide-Catalog In color offered by Virginias largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines and landscaping plant material. Salespeople wanted. Waynesboro Nurseries, Waynesboro, Virginia 22980

REAL ESTATE

NEW SEWING MACHINE HEAD for sale. Priced $50. Call PL 2-3117.

THOMAS EDISON CYLINDER

record player in perfect condition.

CaU 752-2779.

Some 34 fifth grade students from Grifton Elementary School toured the Daily Reflector plant Monday afternoon.

They are Vincent Cox, Grady Gaskins, Cynthia Harris, Debra { Mewborn, Deborah Brown, I Clyde Jones, Charles Miller, Michael Gardner, Ronnie Gard-, ner, Patricia Cobb, Glinda Dix-| on. Willie Ellison, Jessie Wilkes,' Roy Cannon, Eddie Strong, Ber-' tha Tucker, Iris Younger, Larry | Baker, Brenda Baker, Dollie | Williams, Mathew Wilkes, Jerome Ormond, Stanley Walton,; Tqney Koonce, Sandra Jackson,' Carolyn Strong, Barbara Brown, Rose Ann Edwards, David Ma-bery, Virginia McCarter, Do-, rothy Gay, Christine Burney, | and Jabes Dixon. |

The students were accompanied by their teacher, Mrs. E. Thomas, and their language arts coordinator. Miss C. Todd. -

AUCTION SALE

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION sale, March 7 at 10 a. m. 150 farm tractors, 400 Implements. Wajme Implement Co. South on Hwy. 117, Goldsboro, N. C.

WANTED: LADY FOR GENERAL office work. Shorthand and typing not necessary. 5 hours per day, i 5 day week. If qualified, will con-I slder 40 hours per week. Reply Wholesale OU Co., P. O. Box 669, ' City.

SEARS MID-WINTER SALE ends Monday, March 6. 22,000 BTU air conditioners, $259.88; freezers and refrigerators, reduced up to $60; automatic washers reduced $30; TVs reduced up to $30. Sears-Roebuck Co. PL 6-2111.

FOR BETTER BUYS IN

REAL ESTATE

CALL OR SEE

E. H. Williford

List Your Froporty With Ut 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911. Night PL 2-4405

33 Units, Completely Furnished Apts. Featuring Heat, Air Conditioning, Carpeting, Drapes, Blinds, Vacuum Service. Beautiful Grounds, 72 Patio, Launderette, Parking Facilities.

1 Bedroom Unit Available March 1 Also 1 Efficiency.

CALL PL 2-3376

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

AUTOMOTIVE Autos For Salo

AUSTIN HEALY 1966 Sprite, also 1966 Volkswagen. Fully equipped. Call 753-5219.

BUICK - 1964 WUdcat Custom 4 door hdtp., air cond., power steering and brakes, auio. trans., caU Vic PezuUa, 758-1128.

BUICK - 1966 Electra 225 four door sedan. Air conditioned, eleo-ric windows, locally owned. Call Vic Pezulla. 758-1123.

WANTED: MIDDLE-AGED WO-man to live In with lady and do light housework. Call 752-7179.

Male-Female Help Wanted

WORK AVAILABLE WITH GOOD pay, bonuses, no lay off. Part-time or full time. Earn $100 or more per week. Call 442-3425 or write Box 2216, Rocky Mount,

SEWING MACHINE DIAL-A-MA-tlc Twin Needle Zig-Zag In beautiful modem cabinet just like new. Buttonholes, dams, fancy stitches, etc. Without attachments. Wanted someone this area with good credit to finish payments $11.15 monthly or pay complete balance $41.17. Can be seen and tried out locally. Write Nationals Credit Manager, Mr. Beane, Box 280, Asheboro, N. C.

$80 AND CLOSING COSTS 3 br, carpeted living room with fireplace, kitchen and dining room combination, carport with storage, brick veneer. 1413 Polk Ave. This is a bargain!

TARHEEL REALTY CO. 752-3647 746-6255

2 bedrooms Kingsberry Homes Town House, VA baths, built-in Hotpoint Kitchens, central air condition, fully carpeted, 10 x 10 concrete patio with redwood

lence, ^vfimming pool. Dial 756-3450 or see resident manager. New Bern Highway.

SINGLE OFFICE CONTAINING 154 sq, ft. Heat, air conditioning, janitor, utilities provided. Located one block from post office at 219 N. Cotanche St. Contact Jim Lanier or Max Joyner at 752-5506.

Wanted To Rent

OFFICE SPACE IN SAM POL-lard Building. 202 East 3rd St. Water,lights, heat, and AC furnished. Phone PL 2-3861.

Rooms For Rent

2 ROOMS TO ACCOMMODATE 3 college girls. Call 752-6734. _

PRIVATE

3 BEDROOM HOUSE WITH lA baths wanted by family with no small children. * Would like to have 6 or 7 room house. Call Mrs. Dunmoyer at 758-3167 between, 7:30 and 5 p.m. or 756* 1115 after 5:30 p .m.

Wanted To Leas*

AM INTERESTED IN PUR. chase of tobacco poundage to move. Telephone 753-4854.

WANTED TO LEASE; 6.000 TO 10,000 lbs. of tobacco to be moved to my farm in Pitt County. Floyd P. Harris, 1205 Greenville Blvd. Phone 752-7475.

room/ for bath, wntral air cond. Call 756-

BOY.

0513.

NICE FURNISHED PRIVATE room for rent. Call PL 6-1821.

ROOMS TO COLLEGE BOYS both close to campus and over 1 mUe away. $25 per month includes everj^hing except Unena. CaU Jim Lee, PL 8-2149 days, PL 2-7444 rilghts.

ROOM FOR RENT TO COLLEGE girl, 4 blocks from coUege. CaU

752-6000.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

752-3371.

FURNISHED APARTMENT close to coUege. CaU 752-4020.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

extra MONEY COMES YOUR way when you aeU thinga you dont need with Clasaliied Ads. Dial PL 2-6166 today.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALESMAN

We have opening for a mao to represent a Greenville-owned company.

Work within a 60 mOe ra-dhia

Home every night

Earnings well above avepw age

Write: Sales Representative, Box 408, Greenville, giving past 5 yrs. experience. All replys will be interviewed.

WANTED

HOMES!

Mai* Help Wanted

CHEVROLET 1966 Caprice ^ dr. hdtp., radio and heater, automatic, power steering, 1 owner, $2695. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150.

CHEVROLET 1960 6 cyl. 2 dr. Low mileage. Can be seen at lOtb St. Amoco. As is, $350.

' IMPALA 1963 Super Sport, au-

Parts of Greenland lie buried to. trans., power steering and beneath 11,000 feet of ice. brakes, red, extra nice. $1495. Stal-

DODGE-CHRYSLER MECHANIC. Pay up to $150 per week. Must be completely experienced. Clean, new buUding. Individual mechanics lift. Insurance furnished free. See Carey Ilderton at HORACE G. ILDERTON. INC., High Point. N. C. Dodge dealer for 41 years. Phone 885-4091._

WANTED: WAREHOUSE~ML 1 to 2 years experience in material handling and shipping and receiving. Must be draft exempt. If you qualify, apply at Empire Brushes, Inc., U. S. 13 North, Greenville. Equal Opportunity Employer.

SOFA BED FOR SALE. GOOD condition. $50. CaU PL 8-2476.

FOR SALE: INTERNATIONAL Harvester Travel AU. V-8 engine, automatic, air cond. 27,000 actual mUes. CaU PL 8-1179 from 8 to 5 and 752-2303 after 8 p.m.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

If you have a home for sale, pleas4 call us ... we have 23 famiUei that are being transferred to Greenville within the next 6 months. We need homes in the 3 BR size or 4 BR.

FREE APPRAISAL WITH NO OBLIGATION

COLLEGE VIEW APTS. 2 BDRM. unfurnished. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Call 752-3881.

UPSTAIRS FURN. APT. PRI-vate entrances and bath. Couple or 3 boys. 500 East 10th St. PL 2-2158.

ONE DUPLEX FURNISHED apt. For information, caU 752-7752.

GOING OUT TONIGHT? FIND a Baby Sitter listed in todays Classified Ads under Situations Wanted.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED TRAINEES

Men and women are urgently needed for

IBM

MACHINE TRAINING

Persons selected will be trained In a program which need not interfere with present Job. If you qualify, training can be financed. Write today. Please include home phone number and age.

AUTOMATION TRAINING

Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

ITS TERRIFIC THE WAY WE-re selling Blue Lustre for clean-Ing rugs and upholstery. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobil* Homat For R*nt

ford Olds, 756-3115.

Work Winted

Public Notices

EDITORS

CHEVROLET 1966 Bel Air 4 dr., V-8 trans., fuUy equipped, 9,000 miles, only $2395. P & D Motors, PL 8-4408.

WILL KEEP CHILDREN IN MY home. Supervised play, fenced yard. CaU PL 2-2022.

NOTICE TO

North Carolina put County Thp undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of William L. Jenkins, late of PUt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 20th day of August, 1967, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to aid Estate will please make Immediate payment.

This the 20th dav of February, 1967. Hortense M. Jenkins, Administratrix of the Estate of William L. Jenkins, Deceased,

James, Speight, Watson and Brewer, Attorneys,

Feb. 21, 28, March 7, 14, 19*7.

FORD - 1961 Starliner, fuUy equipped, only $695. PAD Motors. 758-4408.

MUSTANG - 1966. Burgundy with whitewalls, tinted glass, deluxe seat belts, Cruise-o-mrtic. $2200. CaU after 6:30 p.m. 752-4519 ....

PLYMOUUTH 1960. Radio,

heater, exceUent shape. $350. CaU Rev. W. E. Peyton, 746-6718.

EXPERT SERVICE__

SUNSHINE CiIaNERS

West End Shop ling Center Quality k 1Hour Cleaning

^ 3Hour Shirt Service

Try us once! Yon^ll come agabi

NEW 12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOM mobUe home. Parked In city Um-its on 264 By Pass. CaU 756-3515.

203 Boyd PL 8-2602 dnring day; 75^6819 after S p. m.

Houses For Sal*

ONE 2 BDRM. AND ONE 1 bdrm. mobUe home. Meadow-brook TraUer Park. PL 8-1108.

RENTALSI rentals: AVAIL-able now at Pinevlew Court, five minutes East of Downtown, turn left on Port Terminal Rd. Luxury equipped 10, 12 wide homes. Shady lots, play area. 758-3644.

205 MILLBROOK RD. 3 BR. LR, DR, forced-air heat. Pay equity and assume loan. Monthly payments $81.80 everything. BUI W-liams. Real Estate. 752-2615.

Lots For Sale

17 BUILDINO LOTS IN THE Eastwood section. CaU Aulander, 345-3001.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

PLYMOUTH - 1950, Mechanically perfect. CaU 752-6533.

DIAL PL 2r6166

To Place Your Daily Reflector Clessified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost Is Less.

RATES

S Line Minimum 1 Day.30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days2.5c Per Line Per Day -- Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.50 Per Column Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

No new ads, kills or corrections accepted after 12:00 u.m. the day before publication, except Sunday and Monday editions. Sunday deadline Is 12 noon Friday, and Monday deadline is Friday 4 p. m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector can not make allowances for errors after 1st day.

RAMBLER - 1965 Classic 770 2-dr. hdtp., radio and heater, automatic, 1 owner, $1695. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

VOLKSWAGEN 1957 in excellent i-unning condition. $300. CaU 758-1174 or 752-9297.

WILSON

RHODES

laetrlcal Centractor

Penn. Ave.

752-4361

VOLKSWAGEN 1961 in very good mechanical condition. Green. $425. 20,000 actual mUes on motor, call 758-3696.

AMERICAN MOTORS CORP. Finance subsidiary wiU seU company operated 1966 Ramblers at ! about wholesale price. 4 door sedans, factory installed air conditioner, automatic transmission, radio and heater. CaU 758-2500 during office hours.

OUTBOARD REPAIR

McCulloch Outboard Sales & Service, Rayvon Parrott, Service Mgr.

CLARK & CO.

S. MEMORIAL DR. 756-2557

BIG TRAILER FOR RENT. PRI-vately parked. CaU PL 2-3056 before 6 p. m.

FOB SALE OR FOR RENT See our new If wide, 2 bedroom mobile hornet for |2M

down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 758-4174 M12 East 10th Street

RID YOURSELF OF RAGGED reception I H & M Radio-TV repairs your TV set to perform Uke new. PL 8-2436.

PONTIAC

Third In New Car Sales, Now In Sixth Straight Year!! Dont Make A Mistake, Check On Pontiac.

KEEP YOUR CAR IN TOP shape. Have Carr AUen Texaco service it regularly. 752-4838.

50 BY 10 'TRAILER FOR RENT. Lawsons Trailer Court. Carpeting and air conditioning. $80 per month. CaU 756-3025.

Mobile Homes For Sale

STORAGE IS NO PROBLEM IN this mobUe home. It is 60 long and 12 wide with a large walk-in storage pantry. See it at Circle M MobUe Homes, Inc., E. 10th St., GreenviUe, N. C.

WANT A FIRST CLASS CARPET JOB?

Then Yon Want SAM CARPET SERVICE

All work guaranteed, all work done by professionals. See Tom and Mickey Saulter, formerly employed by local furniture store. Install carpet for Tommie Willis, Interiors.

Call Mickey Saulter day er night at 752-3533.

HOMEOWNERS: WARM YOUR whole house with a new Borg-Wtr-ner. York system. Coastal Refrlg-eraUon. 756-2104.

FLORISTS

BROWN-WOOD INC.

1205 DICKINSON PL 2-7111

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

POT PLANTS STARTING AT $1.75. Azaleas, Begonias, Gerani-mums, permanent and fresh designs. Kathleens Flowers St Greenhouse, 264 By-Pass West. 756-2722.

LAP RUG OR LAP DOO -daasified Ads sell anything I

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SUNOCO

EXCELLENT STATION FOR RENT

HAVE SERVICE STATION EXPERIENCE? CONSIDERED GOING INTO BUSLNESS FOR YOURSELF?

WANT THE FACTS WITH NO OBLIGATION?

1. Salary Plus Expenses Paid during professional Management Training Program.

2. Excellent return on your investment.

DONT MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY TO OWN YOUR OWN BUS-INEvSS. CALL TODAY:

MR. PEARCE 752-7589

OR WHITE 208 1C S. EL.M ST. GREENVILLE, N.C.

MORE BORROWERS TURN TO you when you advertise your loan Service in Classified- Dial PL 2-6166 today.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS

C. L LUPTON ca

752-6UI

JUST ARRIVED! FRUIT & NUT TREES

Apple * Peach Fig * Plum Grape Vines Black Walnut Stuart Pecans

Get your Holland Bulbs And Rose bi<ihes now!

A PITT PCX SERVICE

Une Ave. 75-3173

TAX SAVINGS Southern Tax Service Discovers Often Pay Our Fee

Avoid work, worry over new regulations. Let us save you time end money. Dial 758-4132 for appointment or stop by our office.

SOUTHERN TAX SERVICE

Home Savings k Loan BIdg. Second Floor Open Til 9 p.m. By Appointment

543 Evans Phone 758-4132 Greenville, N.C.

FORD DEALER USED GAR a

SaW'fraiiia!

PRICES SIASHED ^ -8AVEN0WI

THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS . . . TRUCKS, TOO!

We've been gettirig late-model trade-ins at a record pace during our White Sale, Heres your chance t* get a grent buy on the cream puff of your choice.

1967 Volkswagen

Bus. Was $2595

NOW2295

1963 VALIANT

Wagon. Was $1095

NOW795

1966 FORD

Galaxie 500 4-dr. Burgundy Was $2495

NOW2295

1962 Volkswagen

Wa. I89S

NOW *595

1962 FORD

t-dr. bdtp. Wa. tim

NOW *895

1966 FORD

7-Litre extremely clean, like new. Was $2795

- NOW *2595

1966 FAIRLANE

500 2 dr., blue, was $2095

NOW ^1895

1961 Oldtmobile

Convertible, was $1195

NOW *795

1965 GALAXIE

MO Convertible. Wa, I210S

NOW 1795

1961 PLYMOUTH

V-8, 4-dr. Was $795

NOW495

1964 FORD

Country Sedan. Was $1695

NOW *1295

1966 FOaD

F-lOO, was $2095

NOW 1795

NOW

1964 MOO

Wa. $1495

1295

1964 CHEVRQUT

94 ton. UtiUty body. Wat $1695

NOW*! 395

1964 FORD

F-lOO, flat body, was $iW

NOW *395

1963 MOO

v-8, Cnilom Cab Wai $U$5

NOW *995

1963 CHEVROLET

6 cylinder, A ton. Was $1195

995

NOW

1962 ECONOLINE

Van. Was $1095

NOW *795

1963 FORD

Galaxie 2 dr., was $1095

NOW 795

1964 Econoline

was $1095

NOW *695

I960 CHEVROLET

A ton plcknpi good condition. Only

NOW

595

BILLMYER

INC.

LOCATIONS: WASHINGTON HWY. & ME MORIAL DR.

PHONE 758-2101

10-Th Daily Kaflaefor, OmnviH*, N. C.->TuMday, Pabruary 79, 1967

Stock And Market Reports

Mao Supporters See Next Two Months Critical

Insurance Official Speaks To Lions Club Hoffa Battle To Avoid

Jail Is 'All But Lost'

RALEIGH APi The North | Jumps of 3 points by IBM and

Carolina hog market is steady, f ^ cov7 SuDoorter, of

irith tops of 18 25-19 25 at Wil- Fairchild Camera from its TOKkO IAP S(ipporters of

son- 18 50-19 Ro^kv Mount aijd Monday were high- Mao Tse-tung have indicated be

Staieffv'iile- 18 - 18 50. Tarboro of the session^ believes the next two months

and Bethel- 19 Salisbury- l8 75, were mixed on the will be crucial for his struggle

Greensboro, Selma and Rich Amencan^ Stock Exchange. to resume control of Red China, Square; 18.25, Slier City, Dea-

News

tod Goldsboro.

RALEIGH . AP) - The l^orth Carolina p ou 11 r y miarket is iteady at 13 cents per pound.

.VEW YORK The stock

market resumed its decline in active tracing early this after-noon a.thrjugh a few stocks were strong.

Goldberg Not To Talk With Hanoi Group

the official New China Agency said today.

The pro-Mao Chinese news agency said the Shanghai Mu-rcipal Revolutionar>- Committee adopted a resoution at a rally last Friday apparently based on important instructions from Mao and the Communist

tnree months. The news back-

ground wa not as doleful as on the preceding day but there was Kttle in it to spur the market as -a whole.

Analysts still believed the market was tmdergoing a cor

SEOUL, South Korea f.AP) Central Committed.

Ambassador Arthin- J. r-solution said the

Goidber^ said today he is not Maoists main tasks are to

massed and adminis-and cultural ^ power...usurped by the handful Se-Tetar>-General U of party persons in authority

taking the capialist road.

Tne cr.^f I .S. delegate to the resolution noted

Ln;:ec Samrs said be had no ffjg fiyeg months of Febni-^ ai.on aaout the North March and .April were the

. VieiTLamese group, which ar- crucial period of time for the

and other officials on a fact-firjdjT.g tour that will also take him to South Vietnam and the

rection from its advance R^g-jon over th^week- fulfillment of these tasks, the

and some thought it would not ^ vacation in his report said,

have much farther to go. The agency did not say why

The .sociated Press average . these months were considered

;i important. Mao's instructions

we? said to have been relayed to the Shanghai committee by one of its leaders, Chang Chun-cHiao. ChaHg said he had met f T with the Communisty party

ftif chairman and found him in

311 tour expected to 3lso incjiide UaoHVi

Malaysia Indonesia and Ihal- _

]ajy(j other reports out of China

at norm was off 4.23 at purpo.se of the North Viet- ipld of violence involving Red

namese and their whereabouts Guardsr'binted at renewed re-

1___________in Rangoon have been kept se- sistance by anti-Maoists in

cret. Thant said Monday he had Shanghai and said there was

been informed of their arrival political and economic confusion

but declined to say whether they other areas,

came to meet with him. U.S. The Hong Kong newspaper

official, i- Washington said they Life Evening Post reported MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet had been told that Thants tnr. that soldiers fired on pro-Mao

town of L'St'Kamchatsk on the ^2). 10 lued lo-j sbm. auioa ^od Guards who tried^ to storm

of 80 stocks at noon was off 10 at 310.9 with indastrials off 1.1, rails of? .7 ard o^Iities off .8.

The tread was generally lower an>:rg rteeli, auios. oils, chemicali^ ard aonferrous metals.

ElectrofiKS ard some of the office ecuipir.eT.is advanced.

Tne Dow Jones rdustrial av-

world.

that district of the federal court i ^ system, turned down Hoffas

after conferring with byterian Ministers Fund, is the u,e other justices. The high oldest life insurance comply court's rejection then was ^ m contmued existence in the ,aicd tick to the district

Soviet To Move A Coastal Town

AT LIONS MEET . . . president Charles Horne talks with Davenport and J. D. Wil

son, a local insurance salesman.

Insurance is the second larg- He contmued by explaining est business in the United States! that at age 45 many persons today, according to Joseph H. are usually well off. He added Davenport Jr., president of the'that by 65, 90 per cent have

Volunteer State LUe Insurance lost their savings and indepen- court, which could move today

tympany. dence, if they dont have insur- Davenport said that over the or Wednesday to jail Hoffa

Davenport, a Chattanooga, ance. past 10 years, life insurance in* r * sources said it anneared

Tenn. native, spoke to the Davenport told that there are force had grown 150 per cent Unffac nniv romo^nino Greenville Lions Club last night. 1,700 insurance companies in and premium income has al-j ope 10

Estate building, protection of the U.S. today. Twenty-four most doubled. But, he noted. business and saving on taxes have home offices in North costs of insurance since 1947 has _ fsirici '-oari 10 lei nira are the three prime uses of in- Carolina and an additional 230 decreased 16 per cent. ^ ^namg iK

surance, Davenport told the more do business in North Caro-: How much insurance should -f

group. lina. a person have? Davenport ask- '

The official pointed out that The first U.S. life insurance' ed. But U.S. Solicitor General

maintenance of thrift is im- company was formed in 1759 in You can consider yourself Tnurgood Marshall has said

portant and that insurance Philadelphia and was the Corp- reasonably well covered if you prijvides a savings plan for oration for Relief of Poor and are insured for approximately people. .Distressed Presbyterian Minis- five to six times your current

ters and of the Poor and Dis- annual income. tressed Widows and Children of In addition to heading thei

WASHINGTCW (AP) [Hoffa should not be permitted to Teamsters Union President indefinitely He

James R. Hoffas four-year bat- ti^rthcr legal

tie to avoid jail on a federal Hoffa could be

jurv tampering conviction ap-

pears all but lost. ^^^der was m jail.

^ __^ J Hoffa, 54, was convicted of

tho wav hie - K tampering with a jury at a 1962

U 1 i ^ TaftSartley consracy trial in

hp^rinU NashviUe, Tenn." thit ended

ond hearing on his 1964 convic- jth a hune iurv

tion, then choked off another ^

avenue he might have used to!

stay out of jail. present is considering

claims by Hoffa that seven male

The court announced with- jurors were furnished with pros-out comment - that it would titutes by U.S. marshals and not reconsider its Dec. 12 deci- that the trial judge and jurors sion upholding Hoffas convic- were prejudiced against him. jtion, eight-year prison sentence! He also is challenging govern-I and $10,000 fine. ment use of Robert Vi, who

I The labor chiefs attorneys worked for one of Hoffas attor-; immediately sought to block his neys. Hoffa claims Vick relayed imprisonment by asking Justice his legal defense plans to tiie ; Potter Stewart to delay sending government.

; the courts decision back to the U;S. District Court in Chattanooga, Tenn., where Hoffa origi-' nally was convinced. 1

But Stewart, who supervises

NKIUE CURE

RECOMMENDED PCX? MATURE AWXENCE8

A PAKAMOUKT PICnHE*1BIC0L0Rf Kl^lAf SEATS

NOW $1.00

Presbyterian Ministers.

Pacific Ocean will be moved to effort, spare it from a tidal wave ex- .. .

peeled soon, the Soviet news ^

agency Tass reported today. nCrO KGCGIVGS The little port has been rc -peatedly damaged by tidal *^31 KJT nOnor,

waves, the last in 1923. Parents Lnnir On

Tass said that earthquakes on LOOK

the bottom of the ocean will WASHINGTON AP) - His

cause such waves to occurr ev-

ery 40 to 50 years and "a new iei.smic di.sturbance may be expected in the area shortly.

/ -

an ammunition dump in Canton i Sunday, killing or wounding at 1 least 15. Travelers from the mainland were quoted as saying 'the clash occurred as 200,000 Red Guards paraded in Cantons streets.

Travelers from the southern metropolis said Monday ragged and dirty Red Guards, unable to get food or shelter from citizens, have turned to robbery

Cattle Feeders Field Day Set

and proud.

But standing even taller Mon- thievery. Moscow radio said

day as he received the Medal of Guards were accused of

Honor for heroism in Vietnam embezzling government funds was Marine Capt. Harvey Cur- ,eeting food warehousses in tiss Barnum Jr., of Cheshire, ^ number of cities.

, I Peking radio said the Shan-Hls parents, also of Cl^shire, igbai committee banned move-

Community Announcements

The Senior Choir of Holy Trin- and his brother, Henry C. Bar- ^ents of armed militia by mass

Its tjurch will have rehearsal num of Painted Post, N.'V., iorganisations or individuals, as

tonight at 7:30 at the church, watched as Secretary of the ell as attacks on airfields,

. . ( IT I, 1,^''^ , ^1, I wireless communication sla-

The Senior Choir of English he medal to the 26-year-old ofh-1 jions and prisons. The commit-

Chapel will have rehearsal cer. too ^as said to have ordered

Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the. fie won the nations highest violators of the militia ban ar-

church. award for taking command of a rested

-r.. .. ..u '>'" "ipaiy Dec. 18, 1965, and Moscow radio said some parts

All officers of Haddock s Cha- mopping up an enemy force of china are at the height of

pel FWB Church arc asked to with comp ete disregard for political confu.sion. It said

meet at the church Wednesday his own safety.' general

at 7:30 p.m. -

Weapons Issued To Indonesian

The following services have been announced for St. Matthews Church: Thursday, Rev.

Jasper Tyson; Friday, Rev. An-, StudGIlt GrOUD nie Lee Outlaw; Sunday, regular ; w

service day at vSt. Matthew for Cotton Chapel; Sunday School, authorities 9:30 a.m.;

economic confusion jis endangering the spring plant-jing and defiant farmers are leaving their communes In ' masses.

JAKARTA (AP) - Military in Jakarta issued

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP)- The North rifles and machine guns to a Carolina Motor Vehicles De-ere. -a. a u -tif * paramilitary student group to- partments report of traffic in-

The Matrons Club will m^ti^jay charging them to help de- juries and deaths for the 24-t the home of Mrs. Bertha ^jiy. i{,ur period ending at 10 a.m.

Similar student groups have today: been armed in Bandung, a near-

Crane Briefs Committeemen

RALEIGH (AP)-North Caro-lina Labor Commissioner Frank Crane today gave a general briefing on existing labor laws* to members of the North Carolina House Manufacturers and Labor Committee. WILSON Feeding systems

Crane outlined provisions of and marketing will be empha-federal and state laws concern- sized at a beef cattle feeders ing minimum wages, maximum field day here on March 9, con-hours and child labor. ducted by the North Carolina

Rep. Ernest B. Messer, D- Cattlemens Association Feed-Haywood, chairman of the com- er Committee, mittee, said he plans to sched- Registration for the day-long ule at least one fore briefing, session will begin at 8:30 a.m probably by the North Carolina ,in the American Legion Build Industrial Commission, before ing. the committee takes up consid- Many people in Pitt County eration of any legislation. should attend, County Agricul-_________ tural Agent C. J. Goodman

Castro's Sister I The latest and best inform-

M I I ^ !ation on feeding and manage-

bpGdkinO In ment will be presented, he

said.

BELMONT, N.C. (AP)Jua- Sponsors are the N. C. Exten

nila Castro, who has denounced sion Service, N. C. State Uni her brother Fidel Castros Com- versity and the N. C. Depart-munist regime in Cuba, is sched- ment of Agriculture, uled to lecture tonight at Bel- Scheduled topics include: mont Abbey College. Comparatice Value of Differ-

The public lecture is a special ent Feeds, Additives for Fat-: program in the colleges stu- tening Rations, Whats New dent lecture series, in Cattle Feeding and Prob-

Miss Castro, who studied at lems and Possibilities for Mar-the School of the Ursuline Sis- Slaughter Cattle.

ters in Havana, helped her brother in his revolutionary activities.

Volunteer State Life Insurance' I Ckimpany, Davenport, the father | of eight children, is a member of the board of directors of the American National Bank and' Trust Company, Dixie Yarns,' and The Navarre Corp. i

He is also president of the! United Fund of Greater (hatta-' nooga. 1

Famous Dan River Carpet SPECIAL

100% Nybn Carpet Continous PHamenl

$095

PER YARD

MURRAY'S APPLIANCE

S18 S. EVANS ST. TEL. T5^fn4

Sugar imports are regulated under the Sugar Act of 1948 to maintain a stable market for the American product.

FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD

CAROLINA

GRILL

rc. E-

Jenkins. 514 Tyson St., Wednesday at 8 p.m. ___

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

JUMES BOm DOES nEVERYWHEREI

tinniDEiiBiiUi*

NMVHIM

UCHNICOtOR

wnTUTim

TI/^C drive-in II^C THEATRE

ENDSTOIGHT

M9M9tVr BUliSO

eOtOewOEOUXE

by university city, student sources said.

With Congress meeting March 17 to consider a resolution de-' manding that President Sukarno jbe dismissed from office, the armed students will be used to check infiltration into the capital of Communists or militant partisans of Sukarno.

Severl clashes between pro-and anti-Sukarno forces in various parts of Indonesia have ^ been reported since the presi- i dent handed over the remg,inder of his powers to Gen. Suharto I last week, but all have been I small.

Killed-5

Injured (rural)23 Killed this year207 Killed 1966 to date-222 Injured to Jan. 1, 196752.118 Injured to Jan. 1, 196650,050

Monkey Business on 'Wheels!

McGinnis Auditorium ECi March 1-2.3, 196]

At 8:15 P.M.

Gen. Lewis B. Hershey has headed Selective Service for 25 years.

LAST

TIMES

TODAY

The Quiiler Memorandum

TECHNICOLOR

WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY

1 Melina Mercouri/Anthony Perkins

ImVailone

[in Jules Dassins production of

phaedpa

a adit 6mm of profat kwt

lemro w lemi **$ cowownee

A VIOLENT DRAMA or PROFANE LOVEI

................

WALT DISNEY

Mpmm.

SHOWS AT 1-3-5-7-9 P.M.

TLCHWCOLOV

STARRING Dean JonesYvette Mimeux

STARTS FRIDAY