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^%6th Year NO 75 . associated raaai

1 icqr ^ /;? unitED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

INSIDI READINO

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

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GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834 TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AAARCH 28, 1967

12 Pages Today

Page 3-Oraft dal Aowi % . C. wealmeta ''I

Page fPope rapporti pop < idation control Page t Comnumifm obit lete? t

Price 10 Cents

f roponenis Of il.(. Abortion Bill Are Heard

By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer LALEIGH (AP) - The Senate liciary II Committee today B^rd a Raleigh minister and several doctors endorse a bill that would liberalize North Ca-rslinas law on abortions.

favor the bilL I think it T^^Marvin Vick, pastor of Eden-too Street Methodist Church.

Objections to the bill centered around religious convictions, prticularly the stand of the Rbman Catholic Church against abortions.

The bill, sponsored by Sen. ^ck White, D-Cleveland and Bep. Arthur H. Jones of Meck-latburg, would,make abortions legal if two doctors , cer9ed (h^t continued pregnancy would threaten life or Impair the hmlth of the mother, or (2) that the child would be born with giave i^ysical or mental defects, or (3) that pregnancy resulted from statutory or forcible rape or incest.

r After the hearing. White said he planned to draft a substitute which would require the consent of the mother and the approval of three licensed physicians to l^erform an abortion. He also said he would insert a provision that the abortion coidd be performed if giving birth would ''substantially or greatly impair Bw health of the mother/*

David Young of Raleigh who told the committee he is a Catholic, said he<jregarded abulion as taking of Ufe.*

He noted that the bill has no residence requirement. Anyone, as I read it could come into the state and obtain an abortion. The state could get as much notoriety in abortions as Mexico has for divorces.**

**I see this bill as a means of strengthening family life in our states,* the Rev. Dr. Vick said.

Sen Joe K. Byrd, D-Gurke, asked the minister to give *'ex-amples of that improvement, particularly in referoice to the life of the child to be taken.** The Rev. Dr. Vick said he did not consider abortions as taking of life.

Louis Rahil, Raleigh attorney, told the committee, I dont see anything in this bill about the consent of the mother to an abortion.**

Dr. Robul Ross of Chapel Hill endorsed the bill, hut suggested it be changed to require that abortions be done in an accredited hospital which has staff regulations to which it must abide.

Dr. Eleanor Easley of Durham, an obstetrician and pediatrician, told the committee: When I first read about this bill I wrote my representatives to please support any relief measure.**

Would Continue

Sooner Than You Think, Says Seer

ILS. Pilob Hit

Checkless Society Neoi u,,,

Rv JOSSEPH R. GOVNE Rnnrri with nnniir.

By JOSEPH R. COYNE WASHINGTON (AP) In the not too distant future, youll walk into a supermarket, buy the weeks groceries and order a computer to pay the bin without one penny or even a check changing hands.

Thats the forecast of George W. Mitchell, a member of the Federal Reserve Board, in what he and the banking community term a chckless society.**

Its* coming very, very fast,** Mitchell said today in an interview. By the early 1970s, the system might he set up. When people find out its easier and more convenient to do business this way theyll take to the change.** MitcheU said computers wiU make the new system possible but wont eliminate coins, dollar bills or some checks. But he and other foresee the cash card* as the main money instrument of the future.

Mitchell said it will have one excellent side effecteliminating checks which might bounce.

Coins and currency make up slightly more than |39 billion of a total supply of money exceeding $173 billion. The remaining 1134 billion is in 70 million checking accounts.

Mitchell, who is working on the checkless society idea for the board, estimated that Americans write at least 60 million checks each day, inundating bankers and the Federal

Reserve Board with paper.

Processing teese checks, he said, is expensive, time-consuming and geared to a completely obsolete technology.

Basically the checklesa society would work in this way:

Employers, instead of sending diecks to a worker, would merely contact his bank and credit bis accounts with weekly or mcmthly salaries.

The employe making a purchase would present his cash card which would be inserted into a spedal machine hooked to the banks computer. The computer would transfer funds.

To pay monthly rent, mortgage, telephone or doctor bills, a housewife merely would notify the bank whom to pay and how much. The computer would do the rest.

Theres even a suggestion for a dial-a-computer where a bank customer could pick up the phone and ask the computer how much was left in his account. Statements would be issued by the bank showing each payment and the balance.

Cc^ still would be used for vending machines and dollar bills for some miscellaneous items. MitcheU said it probably would be impossible to eliminate all checks although tite vast maj(H*ity would disappear under the proposed system.

The diskless society, he said, would he much more efficient than present-day money operatitms, would save money and eUn^te excessive paper shuffling.

The cost savings here are fantastic,* he added._

Port Of Haiphong

Some 100 Join Grain-Storege Facility iSurvey

r^^LWrf

RALEIGH (AP)- Tlic House Mental Health Committee today gave its support to a bUl that would allow the North Carolina Departmeht of Mental Health to continge operating the Wright Ifehool for emotionaUy disturh-children near Durham. /IJThc Advisory Budget Commission made no provision for ^^e school in the Ixidget it pre-, iented the General Assembly.

7Dr. Eugene Hargrove, ^te tnental health commisdoner, Ifold the House committee today ^t lessons learned at tiie ikhool will be spread to com-'lunities throu^out the state Ind be of invaluable service. r-TherehaVc never been adequate or decent facilities for this pilot program for emotionaUy lliturbed chUdren, Dr. Har-rove said. When we started is experimental program 4^ yrs ago, we had no idea how

lit would work, and we have been surprised at the short tihne it has taken to remedy the emotional defects.**

Rep. W. Hance^ Hoflcr, D-Durham, a sponsor of the IhU, told the' c(Hnmittee it would take -78,277 next year and $145,-000 the Moting year to continue the school.

He tqfd the coimnittee the school is operating with a full capacity of 24 students and the cost of $3,300 for each student is half of the original sum. It compares favorable with comparable costs for mentally retarded institutions, he said.

He added three-fourths of the 127 students who have been through the scbod are Uving average Uves.

He pointed out that Gov. Dan Moore has voiced approval of continuation of the sdbool.

-S,

-A

FITT^REENE FARM TOUR . . Wfl iWdents InvitMi to an ASCS sponsoiwd four pf oa-fMenn rain stor-

aga facMltlaf in PHt and Greane counfiat gifliaiwd at tha Moosa Lodga parking lot this morning for Hit trip to .Snow WM. ( - .

^rsythe Lawmaker Sees IMerit In 2 ECU Bills

"JURALEiGH (AP) - Sen. G-*'3KKUne I^rtelson, R-Forsythe, says j^eth bUls asking the General As-wamblY fo gfoa university status lo East CiroUna College have merit.**

Speaking on a University of 290^ Carolina educational tele-Tision news conference Monday ^ Mrs. Nielson said she 'does not think the Republicans t Jfi the legislature wiU take a *^e party position** on the is-jut.

jl. One bin would give ECC independent status and the other -^uld make it a part of the Consolidated Uhiversity Xtif North CiroUiia.

Nielson said, The Re-^piibUcans are seeking to examina both sides of the ques-" Hon.,.We want-to* have aU the :.nitformation available by the ''/^e the hOls reach the floor.**

Dirftctor Claims Attack Planned .

I: SSOUL, Soutb Korea (AP).-!*A Ugh-rankfog jounialist who

* defected from Gommuoist North ^oraa said today the Pybn-.Ityaog regime plana to organize ^powerful nderground Comitui-

* itist networks in South Korea to get ready for suitable comtitions for another attack on the Soidh.

7": Lee Soo4Beim, 44, made his ;w8cape Wednesday by. hmiplng Into a U.S. Army ,vdiicle kav-' ing the truce viUage of Panmun-He was vice president of North Koreds official Central News Agency.

The votes of the RepubUcans may be the deciding factor according to some poUtical observers.

I*m not sure that we are in such a good position,** she said. But it does look favorable. . .

If I were to vote on the E(X issue tomorrow,** she added, I am not sure how I would vote.**

Tons Of Soap For Hospital In S. Vietnam

ATLANTA, Gi, (AP) Ttie soap is just the beginning/* says Kay Duct, an enterprising Atlantan who has raUied dvic and church groups to send thousands i bars of soap to a South Vietnamese hospital.

I want to have a benefit performance to help supply ti^m with hospital and surgical equipment and other things they need,* Mrs. Duer said.

When Mrs. Duer learned that soap' was badly needed at the Minh Quy Hospital in Kontum Province in South Vietnams central highlands, she gathered hundreds of volunteers in cIuIm, churches and school groups.

In three months, they collected 50JI00 bars. Next month, another 150,000 bars will he fiown to the Ix^pital, which is run by three American volunteers Dr. Patrida Smith, of Seattle, WaHi., and two Milwaukee nurses, Joan Blonin and Jean Plante.

Mao's Wife Bows To Chou Moderation

TOKYO (AP) - Bowing to the moderate polides of Premier C3iou En-lai, Mao Tse-tungs militant wife has called, for an end to violence in her husbands nationwide purge.

The New Oiina News Agency said Chou sat along side as Maos wife, Chiang Cubing, told a congress of 10,000 young Red Guards in Peking Saturday that the struggle must be conducted by reasoning, not by coercion or force.*

Goaded by Chiang Ching and by purge chief Chen Po^, the Red Guards had humiliated, spat upon, derided and manhan-le Maos real and imagined opponents, including wiiite-haired President Liu Shao-chi.

The violence softened after Chou called for more humaneness to veteran Commanists and less harassment of his ministers. But Mrs. Mao apparently held out against him for months, as evidenced by the fact that though she addressed two earlier mass meetings, no official reports of her speeches were distributed.

The congress Saturday appeared to have been called in an effort to bring the unruly Red Guards under greater control and persuade them to return to their studies.

New President Of Michigan U.

ANN ARB(m, Micfa. (AP) -Robbei Fleming, chancellor of the University of Wisconsin, was named new president i of the University of Michigan today.

'Fleming, 50-year-old attorney and a labor relations expert before entering the field of higher education, was chosen by the U-M Board of Regents and immediately accepted the post.

Fleming will succeed Harlan Hatcher, 09, retiring after 15 years as head of the nations 13th largest university. U-M has 34,000 students.

ONLY ONE LEFT

VASTERAS. Sweden (AP) -Another of the quAtuplets bom to a Swedish woman March 21 died Monday night, leaving only a girl alive.

In Pitt. Greene

Some 100 Pitt 'and Greene

County business, agriculture ami government leaders inspected grain storage facilities on seven farms today in tiie two counties during a day-long Agricultural StabiUzation and Conservation Service tour.

W. B. Denny, State ASCS Executive Director, noted the purpose of the tour is to show what many Greene and Pitt Coimty farmers are doing to secure adequate storage facilities.**

Adequate grain storage is one of the real vital needs of many North Carolina farmers,* he pointed out.

The tour started at 9:30 a.m. near the Greene County ASCS Office and included stops at four farms in that county. Congressmen Walter B. Jones and L. H. Fountain were scheduled to go along.

THhe farms visited have grain bins acquired through loans from the local ASCS county committee.

Grain bins, Denny noted, put the farmer in a position to sell grain on a higher market Or to bold to feed livestock.** Regardless of the final disposition of the grain,* he added, the farmers are realizing more net income from their grain

crops.' In Greene Oiunty, the farms of Jasper 0. Beaman, Robert S. Nimmo, Carl T; Hicks and William Bynam were visited.

After a 1 p.m. lunch in the Shaijmock Restaurant in Farm-ville, the tour looked over storage facilities on three Pitt farms and inspected conservation work m the W. F. Tyson farm.

State Director Denny'noted Tyson, the Pitt ASCS County Con^ttee Chairman, has installed tile drainage and,excavated a pond to combat water damage to crops on his farm.

J. A. Moores poultry farm near Fountain was toured. He estimated he saves $1,890 annually by having three storage bins. Moore manufactures his own feed for his 9,500 laying hens.

The group stopped at the Roy M. James farm near Bethel. He uses bins for storing com during the harvest season. He sells (Contfnoed On Page 12)

INFORMAL POLL RALEIGH (AP) - Results of a questionnaire carried in Greensboro and High Point newspapers show support for limited whisky - by - tiie - drink sales over brown-bagging by a 5 to 3 margin.

Safety Award Program Set For Tonight

The second annual Safety Awards Prograni will be held tonight at 7 p.m. at the Greenville Momc Lodge.

Frank Crane, North Carolina (fommissioner of Labor, is scheduled to. speak at the dinner-meeting and to present the 1966 Safety Awards to 15 industries.

The program is being sponsored by the.Chambers of Commerce of Ayden, Greenville, Fannville, Wintendlle and the Merchants Associations of Greenville and Grlfton in co^ operation with the N.C. Department of Labor, the Pitt County Development Commission, and the Pitt County Safety Council.

The purpose of the event is to give recognition to the Pitt County Industries whose programs in accident prevention and records in safety qualified them during 1966 for Safety Awards.

SAIGON, (AP) - American pilots bombed the outskirts of Haiphong Monday and pounded other targets in North Vietnam with the heaviest raids in two weeks.

A slight break in the weather over North Vietnam enabled U. S. planes to fly 107 missions, a spokesman said. This was the largest number since March 14 when American pilots flew 116.

The targets included an oil storage depot sixe miles northwest of Haiphong and a surface-o-air missile site only five miles from the Red port. It was he closest penetration to North Vietnams major port since the same fuel depot was attacked March 6.

Pilots claimed heavy damage to the fuel depot from their 500-pound bombs and reported a huge orange fireball from a secondary explosion. Poor weather conditions prevented damage assessment at the missile site.

The stepped-up strikes indicated U.S. airmen were prepared to seize any break in the weather to increase pressure on North Vietnam. The seasonal monsoon winds are due to change any day now, pa*ovid-ing good bombing weather for the next few months.

The spokesman also announced the loss of an Air Force F^ ,Phantom jet over the north Sunday. TTie two crewmen are listed as missing in action. The plane was the second downed by enemy ground fire Sunday, but the announcement of the second loss was delayed while search planes looked for the crew.

The United States has now announced 496 planes lost over the north.

Though the tempo of the air war increased, ground action was generally, light, with only scattered action reported. Enemy activity included terrorist bombing'of three civilian buses north of Da'Nang in which five

civilians were killed and eight injured.

The biggest U.S. loss resulted from an accident. ThirtOT Marines were killed and wounded when a land mine accidentally exploded during a class in mine warefare at Da Nang.

The U.S. Navy announced that the destroyers Stoddard and Turner Joy were fired on** by coastal guns Easter Sunday while shelling the North Vietnamese radar and defense complex on Hon Me island. Nei^er. ship was hit.

Although the weather was clearing over the north, many of the planes went in using radar and all-weather bombing tech- ' iques. The carrier Enterprise-sent her all-weather Intruder jets against the targets around-missiles and heavy bombs. ;

Air Force planes flying fim Thailand bombed supply points along the western edge of North Viefosm and down the soutbem panhiuufie. One heavy raid went against a supply complex which the Noifo Vietnamese have laid out neiar the old battlefield of DieUi Bien Phu. The bombs set off a Metering fireball and sent black smoke rising 5,000 feet-above the jungle area.

Ad^g to the aerial pounding, three raids by Guam-based B52s hit suspected Communist troop, complexes in the south.

Ground action was largely.' confined to the sensitive noyth- . em provinces bordering the 17th Parallel which divides Vietnam, and where the North Vietnamese have a possible invasion force of about 35,000 men.

It was in this area, where political agitation has also been increaiihg recenrty that the Reds mined three civilian buses Monday, on the road from Da Nang to Hue. At-widely separated points on the road tbe-4er-rorists waited for the buses and set off mines electrically as they passed.

Fat Stock Show And Sole Set April 20-21

Monday Is Final Date For Filing

Final filing date for the municipal elections on May 2 is Monday, April 3, at 5:30 p. m.

Eight candidates, including two incumbents, have filed to run for the four seats on the city council.

Mayor S. Eugene West has announced his inten&ns to seek another two year term along with Municipal Recorders Court Judge Charles H. Whedbee and Court Solicitor Eli Bloom.

Elections See VC Terrorism

The 17th annual PHt County Fat Stock Show and Sale, Inc. will be held at the Pitt Fair grounds April 20-21.

According to the program, steers and swine only will be exhibited and sold.

Steers will be weighed in from 2 to 5 p.m. on April 20. The show will foUow at 7:30 p.m. Eadi Exhibitor in the beef cattle competition will be limited to two entiles.

All steers must be owned by the exhibitor for at least four mootfas (Hior to the date of the show and sale, the regulations say.

Hogs entered must be farrows or gilts weighing not less than 180 pounds and not more than 240 pounds. Each bog is eligihle

for competition in only one class. AU entries must have been owned by the cxhibHor at least two months prior to the show.

The iwine weigh-in wiU be from 8 a.m. to noon on Afsil 21. The show will follow at 2 p.m.

Steers and swine wUl be sold at auction at 7:30 p.m. on April 21. Exhibitors shidl be resmn-sttde for feeding and handUng their own stock.

The annual show and sale is sponsored by the Pitt Farm Bureau with financial aid from the County Board of Commissioners. The building is furnished by the PHt Livestock Development As-^iation and the Pitt Vocational Agricultural Teachers Association directs the event.

Freighters Fired

WASHINGTON (AP) -planet were fired on twfee last year by Communist freighters in North Vietnams Haiphong harbor, says the Pentagon.

But the Defense Department wont disclose the natkmaUty of the ships or what kind of fire they directed at the American planes.

In neither instance, the Pentagon said Monday, was J5. plane Ut. In neitiier ease did the planes retrn the fire.

The Pentagon also refnsed to say whether the pilots were under orders to r^afai from attacking thielr attackers.

By KENNETTH L. WHITING .

SAIGON (AP)-The Veit Cong are waging k terrorist campaign against village and hamletelections scheduled to sUrt in South .Vietnam next week, -jilkMUgeiice sources said today.

Coinmunist guerrUlas have been threatening capable candii dates with abduction and murder, encouraging incompetents to become candidates, warning voters against voting, tearing up registration cards, and ordering voters to leave home during the election so they canh not participate.

Viet Cong propaganda teams have visited scores of villages and hamlets.

Intelligence experts say the guerriUas rounded up peasants in one hamlet in Gia Dinh Province just outside Saigon March 3 for,:an anti-diection rally.

Viet Cong speakers told their captive audience that the elections were a treacherous ruse** by the Saigon government to implement a false democratic regime. Candidates for office were warned to withdraw or tiieir safety would not be guar-wtMd.

Voting cards and census records were seized by guerrilla

raiders in Vinh Binh hamlet March 16. X

The Viet Cong Liberation^Rfr dio. regularly criticizes the ideal elections. ' ^

'One broadcast said: The so-called elections of village councils, hamlet chiefr and flejiK uty chiefs of the U.S.-Thieu-Ky clique, which can proceed only in a number of tcmiwrarily occupied hamlets and villages under. - the pressure of rifles and bayonets of the U.S. aggre^s<li^s and Thieu-Ky marcnary troops, is a dull and decwtful comedy. *

--The broadcast was referring to Chief of State' Nguyen Van Thieu and Premier N^yen Cao Ky. ' ,

There are 2,552 villager and 13,984 hamlets in South Vietnam. Elections start Sunday

and in the next two mont be held in 961 vtilages and^,^7 hamlets.

,Hie Saigon government estimates that the Viet C(mg control 318 vUl^ and 3,967 ban^ts. The other cmnmunities are in a shadow statuscontested^ by government and Conaninist forces, controlled by the cqfitrsl government, or controllei by the^Viet Cong at night and by the government in the daytime.

Miss Pitt Contestants In - Motorcade Here Tomorrow'

f The pecle of Greenville will get a preview glimpse of the eight lovely ladies competing for the Miss Pitt County title on Wednesday.

A 4 p.m. parade of some 11 open convertibles and the bands of Rose High and Farmville High will v^isk through the business district as a preliminary event to the annual page-mit, sponsored , this year by the Jaycees of Greenville, Farmville, and Ayden.

Ben Jones and Marvin .Blount Jr., parade chairmen.

have announced that the sional will form at the on the East Carolina canqxis. Flrom there it will tow a route down Tentii Street, turn aoto Evans Street, north toward the downtown bomtm district

In addition to the eightpson-testants, omc persooalffldFwlll include Miss Janet Edwm of Ayden, the reimina Uis^ Pitt Cotmty;. Miss Norm CstwUns, Nannette Minor of Chailette; and Jaycee offldeis and pageant Judgee.

1 "

Daily Raflactor, OmnvHIa, N. C.-TiMKUy, March 2, 1967

!-ormer Congresswoman

War As 'Stupid And Crue..'

Any

By ANN MOHR United Press Intematosal

ATHENS, Ga. (UlPI) -The years have wrinkled ttie brow 3ut not the views of Jeannette Rankin, the former Montana roi^'esswoman and suffragette who voted against U.S. entry mto World Wars I and II.

Now 87, she still regards war any waras stupid and cruel. Thus it is no surprise that she wants the United states to get out of Vietnam.

*The same boats that took us 3VQT could bring us back, she said in an interview.

Trim, and quick of wit despite hei* years, Miss Rankin now lives on a 30-acre farm just outside Athens. She is very active and plans to open a home !or indigent widows next month.

Min Rankin cast the only

nay

vote against the declaration of war on Japan on Dec. 8, 1041, but in 1917 she was Joined by 55 men in voting against going to war against Germany.

Target of Barbs Her stand against war made her the target of many barbs, but she has no regrets.

Pd go through much worse treatment, she said. If you know a certain thing is right, you cant change it.

Miss Rankin calls the United States the greatest aggressor in the world, and blames the machine and military bureaucracy.

We give more than half of every dollar to the military to work against us, she said. We have no commitment in Vietnam. We should leave those people alone.

While against battle abroad,

Miss Rankin has nothing against a good scrap at home.

From 1911 until 1914, when women finally got the vote, she was leader of the national suffrage movement. ran for Ckmgress in 1916 and became the first woman to sit in the House of Representatives because, she recalls, I wanted to prove to the men that a woman could get elected.

Peace Platform

^ ran on a peace platform in 1916, and did again when she was elected in 1940. The international situation was the same, she explained, with much of the world at war. Having taken her stand, she did not seek reelection either time.

Miss Rankin has never married, and her chief companion now is her dachshund,

Young Man 'VVpn't

'Communicate

Sam. They share a modest, grey shingle farmhouse that is jammed with the treasures of a rich, full life.

The strong-minded former congresswoman said her world travel has convinced her that global hatred of the United States could exceed that once directed against the British Empire unless ie country changes its ways.

And she puts the blame on stupid leaders, saying you cannot follow stupid leaders .. . the people arent really for war. They just go along. But war is evil and there is always an alternative.

The solution, she said, is for people to start using their heads and thinking a little . . . if theres any thinging taught in tile schools.

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: I lust LOVE to write letters to fellows. I dont care if I know them or not, as long as they are a friend of a friend of mine.

My problem is, I have lived around the comer from this boy all my life. I am 23 and so is he. We never played together as children because we went to different schools. Sure, wed see each other, but never a word was spoken.

Two summers ago, I said to myself, This is silly! So when I saw him, I said, Hi, Tony, where are you going?

He didnt answer me. He just smiled and kept going.

The next time I saw him, about a year later, I said, Hi, Tony, where are you going NOW? He didnt answer me, but smiled and went on. He is now in the service. Should 1 ask his mother for his address and write to him?

.. . .....

' ' ^ S' X > >

LOVES TO WRITE

DEAR LOVES: If you LOVE to write letters go ahead and write. He might communicate better by mail. But dont be sur prised if he doesnt. A young man vdw wont talk, probably wont write either.

DEAR ABBY: If I dont ge this off my diest IU burst, have two sons. There r none bettCT. They re both married

FORMER MONTANA CONGRESSWOAAAN . . . nd Jeinnette R*nkln, look& throi^li window of her

farm home et Afhenj, Ga., recently. At right. Miss Rankin is honored by members of the ^ragette mwement on her arrival in Washington in March, 1917. Miss Rankin, whose anti-war views twice aided her election to Congress, still holds the view that war is stupid and cruel. (UPl Telephoto)__ ....... -

Class Of 1957 Holds Reunion Saturday Night

Some 46 members of Greenville High Schools Class of 1957 gathered Saturday at the Greenville Moose Lodge for a reunion on the 10th anniversary of their graduation.

The class numbered 102 at the time of graduation, June 3,1957.

j^ecial guests for the even^ ing were J.H. Rose, Superintendent of the Greenville City Schools and four present and former faculty member at Greenville High School who taught members of tiie class. The teachers included: Mrs. Frederick Sorensen, Miss Frances Smith, Mrs. Kemp Bald-irin and Bdey Farley.

The class members and their husbands or wives were greeted

ROBERSONVILLE NEWS

Calendar Events

at the door by Mrs. Mic^ Savage of Greenville, Mrs. Jack Wynn of Bethel, Mrs. W. W C^pman d Greenville and Mrs. Bill Sermons of Greenville.

After a period of socializing, 8m class members were entertained by the Low Rent Bingen of East Carolina College.

Mrs. Savage, secretary of the Class of 1957, read letters from members who could not attend the reunion. Mrs. Savage also distributed a list of available addresses of class members to those present.

According to information compiled by the organizers of the reunion, sevti mend)rs of ti class are now in the armed services. One, Angus M. Duff, is currently serving in ^fiet Nam. Some 36 members live in Greenville and surrounding area, while a total of 28 live elsewhere in North Carolina. Twelve class members live in Virginia, four in Georgia, two in Alabama and two in Flaida. One class member each lives in New Jersey, California, (Mo, Indiana, Washington, D.C., New York and Washington State. In addition to the class member in Viet Nam, one other is atenad, in Africa.

The class member who came the longwt distance for the reunion was Mrs. Mary AUce Harring of Medford, N.J.

Ex-Miss America Engaged

Mrs. Paul D. Roberson spent Monday in Salisbury visiting her mother, Mrs. W. L. Elium. They are taking a three-week tour of Europe. -Mrs. Stewart McArthur left last week for a training session in Charlotte. She spent the wek-end in Charlestown.

Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Lee Taylor returned to Brevard following a visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vanderford and Mrs. John Gray Taylor.

Miss Anna House of Raleigh was the weekend guest of her )arents, Mr;, and Mrs. Howell louse.

Mr. and Mrs. Mike Woolard of Newport News, Va., spent the loUdays with his mother, Mrs. Mary Woolard.

Hassell Worsley, Jab Roberson and Frank Everett have returned from abroad.

Miss Jane Jenkins, Mrs. Lydia Alexander, Mrs. Nettie Parker, Mrs. Lillian Baker, Mrs. Elsie House, Mrs. Magdalen Whitley Mrs. Kitty Jenkins, Mrs. Alida Tyler and Mrs. Maybelle Nelson attended the installation for the Willlamston Chapter of the Eastern Star Friday night. Mrs. James Jenkins of Robersonville was the instaUing officer.

Goreon Roberson and family of Tarboro spent the Easter holidays with his mother, Mrs. Blanche Roberson.

Miss Martha Pope, a student at the University of Georgia, spent several days with her parents before returning to Athens Wednesday, a visited friends in Atlanta during the Blaster holidays.

Mrs. Walter Roberson is a patient in Parkview Hospital, Rocky Mount.

Mrs. W. B. Rogerson accompanied by her son, Wiley Bumis Jr., spent Ihursday and Friday witii his brother . in - law, Steve SaUe, and sister. Miss Madge iogerson of Virginia Beach. Wiley Sr. spent Friday in Norfolk visiting Mrs. Salle and son, Steve, born in the Norfolk General H(wpital March 23.

Miss Helen Butler of Vance-boro spent the holidays with her sister, Mrs. Leo Everett, and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Uoyd of Fairfax, Va., spent tiieir Easter

vacation with her mother, Mrs. L. H. Matthews.

Mrs. Julius Budaez, Harriet and Julius Jr., Mrs. Gurland Warren and her three sons, Mrs. Bill Alcroft, Mrs. lina Taylor, Mrs. J. D. Tyler, Mrs. Walter R. Swindell, Mr. and Mrs. Pitt Roberson were in Greenville Friday.

Mrs. Marie Johnson is in Atlanta, Ga., where she will spend a month with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnson and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gray and children of Norfolk came Thursday to spend the Easter holidays with Mrs. Grays parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jab Roberson.

Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Carawans supper guests Thursday were his sisters, and their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Carawan of Scranton. Mr. and Mrs. Carawan spent Friday evening in Hyde County.

Elliott Taylor attended the Scottish Rite banquet in N e w Bern recently.

Miss Sallie Jo Roberson returned to Raleigh Monday afternoon.

Mrs. Muriel Moore and children, Katherine and Danny, of Norfolk came to Robersonville Friday evening to accompany her mother, Mrs. W. Mack Wynn, to Durham Saturday morning. They spent Easter with W. M. Wynn who underwent surgery at the Veterans Hospital two weeks ago.

Miss Alida Tyler and her brother, John Jr., of Ra 1 e i gh, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Roberson, Catherine, J and Celia of Manteo spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. 'Tyler.

Second Azalea Arts Festival Is Scheduled

KINSTON The second annual Azalea Arts Festivtd, sponsored by the Kinston arts Council, has been scheduled for April 9-10.

The setting for this years festival is Mr. and Mra. Hoyt Minges Hillcrest, located at the intersection of Hwy. 70 and 70-A, west of Kinston.

Mrs. Charles L. Herring and Mrs. James E. Todd, chairmen of the festival, have included several new areas of activity in their plans. Dr. Rachel Davis, as president of the council, Mrs. Minges, Mrs. John H. Kelley and Mrs. James Tyler working as special CO ordinators, have worked with all committees.

Activities will include the showing of Sears Southern Contemporary Art Collection, fashion show and garden tour. The East Carolina Symphonic Band, under the direction of H e r bert Carter will be presented In concert Sunday at 3 p.m.

Malcolm Dunn, noted authority on the 17th and 18th century design, will speak on Monday at 1:30 p.m.

Ilckets are available in many eastern Carolina communities. Mrs. William Corbett will handle tickets in Greenville. Events will begin at 1 p.m.

tmd have lovely families.

It hurts me to go into their icmes and not see ev^ one photograph of Dad and me in sight

We have gone to the trouble and expense of taking pictures, laving them enlarged and framed, but they must be stored away in a closet somewhere.

We have our home full of pictures of our s<ms, their wives, and children. Am I wrong to ;eel hurt? Set me straight.

HURT

DEAR HURT: No. Apparent y your sons and their wives are not aware of your feelings.

DEAR ABBY: I load and un-oad freight and baggage for a major air line. We handle dogs and cats that are kenneled for transporation.

Most of these animals have never experienced anything like this before, and they are petrified from the noise of the screaming jets, and from so much jostling around. Some animals try to chew thru the kennels, and they end up with broken teeth and bleeding mouths. Some even get loose.

A veterinarian has informed me that tranquilizer pills are available (thru any vet) which, if given to the animal before the trip, will keep him calm and Gomjfortable. 1 have seen so many frightened and hysterical animals in my work, it breaks my heart. If you love animals as 1 do, youll print this.

LIVES ANIMALS

TiraDAY .

6:00 p. m. The Oiatham Book Club will have a dinner meeting at Candlewick Inn. Hostesses are Mrs. W. P. Moore, Mrs. E. Lee Moore and Mrs. Edgar Fisher.

7:00 p. fn. Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Maso^ Hall

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

8:00 p. m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club

8:00 p. m. Pitt Co. Alcoholic Annonymous meets at AA Bldg. on FarmvUle Hwy. Telephone 752-5115

Ayden

Personals

CONFIDENTIAL TO SHOCKED AND DISAPPOINTED IN ALLENTOWN: Why? How can you expect someone else to keep a xecret you were nt able to keep yourself?

Troubled? Write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

For Abbys booklet^ How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send $1 to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069.

Mrs. Talmadge Benton of Havelock spent Tuesday here with her mother, Mrs. W. B. Tyson.

Bill Speight, Alton Gardner and Reginald Gray flew to New York on Sunday on official business for Pitt County.

Mr. and Mrs. Alton Gardner left by plane this week for a tour of 10 European countries. They accompanied their daughter, Jeannette, a member of Greensboro College Concert Choir. The choir will present concerts in several countries and they plan to return home April 12.

Mrs. C.M. Stokes, Mrs. O.C. Stroud and Mrs. James W. Eve-rette were Goldsboro visitors Wednesday afternoon.

Among those attending the musical comedy, Little Mary Sunshine matinee on Saturday at Greensboro College were Mrs. Keith Brunson, Mrs. S. M. Edwards, Mrs. Harry Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Ben White, Misses Gladys Stokes and Lucy Stokes of Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. Aln Gardner attended on Thursday afternoon, and their daughter Jeannette, played the title role in the 6)medy.

Misses Clyde Stokes and Susie Dixon are guests of Mrs. Josephine D. Ross in Norfolk. Va., during the Easter holi-

8:00 p. m. Mrs. J. IX Z Derrick will be hostess to the Aries Book CJlub 2:00 p. m. Tea honoring Miss Pitt Ckiunty contestants"* W1 be held at the home Mrs. Donald McGl(rfion -- 6:30 p. m. Kiwanis CTub meets

WEDNESDAY 10:00 a. m. Girl Scout ^ leadiers meeting will be held'-^ at the home of Mrs. Wyatt-- -

-I

Brown

THURSDAY 10:00 a. m. Ladies day at ^ Brook Valley Country Club*' For bridge and luncheon re^^. ervations telephone Mrs. Carl*^ ton Taylor, 752-4954 6:30 p. m. Exchange Club meets *

7:00 p. m. Winterville wanis Club meets in Commun* ity Bldg.

7:00 p. m. Civitan meets

8:00 p. m. Open mecting-,.. of Alcoholics Friendship Group " at Hooker Memorial Christiaii Church

FRIDAY

11:00 a.m. Service Leagui ^ * Executive Board meets at thc ''^' Greenville Golf and Country Club

7:30 p. m. Redmen meet^ 7:30 p. m. Regular ses* .~. sion of Faculty Duplicate Gub { at Planters Bank I

SUNDAY ^

3:00-5:00 p.m. Opening ' of art exhibition by students Greenville Gty Schools mentary grades

CORNICES

CUSTOM MADE

CALL

758-4269

DAY or NIGfflT Paul HarriBfton

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repair Done On The Premises Greenvilles Only Registered Jeweler

Eigtstered Jmlir Amarfcin Gam Sodoty

PERSONALS

Joe D. Tripp of Ayden is a patient in Rex Hospital, Raleigh. He was taken ill while attending a Sinclair Oil Dealers Convention in Raleigh Thursday.

Mrs. W. C. Hollowell has returned to her home on E. 10th St. to recuperate after being a surgical patient in the hospital.

Mrs. J. Clayton Keel spent Bunting, three days in Goldsboro visiting Mrs. Ben Burrough and Mrs.

Mannic Burroughs,

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Ronald Gray have returned froil a vacation in Florida.

Mrs. William Warren Taylor Sr. was the guest of Mrs. W.

A. James of Williamston for a few days.

Mrs. ,Maurice Lough of Elk-.ton, Va., spent a few days with I her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Tom

tX4BSB AMERICA TO BECOME B4RS. Debbto UL MIfli Amerie al 1986, to shown on tte Kinsas nlveity tuWB wtth her fiance Bob Wilson of Paola. Kan., a law at KU. Mis Bryanti engagement was onidally

aniioiiiiced Sunday by her mother, Mrs. Irene Brya^ol 4and Pa^ Debbie Is a junior at KU, (AP Wl^hoto)

MUSCULAR

ACHES-PAINS

Take PRUVO tablets when you wsat temporary relief from minor aebee and pain often as-aeiated wUh Artiirltls, Rheu-Bnrsttls, Loiiibago. Backache and Pnlnfnl Mnacu-lar aches. Relieve these dls-aamforts or yoar money brnrk. OaSnteat Afl

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Collins - Pridmore

628 DICKINSON AVENUE

Th Dally Rtfiaclor, Oraanvllla, N. C.-Tuasday, March lf67-i

MentalDraft Rejection Rate

RALEUGH InformatiiMi recently compiled by the State Department of Public Instruction reveals that the rate dt North CaroMna^s rejections by the military service for mental reasons, during the five - year period of Jtily 1, 1959 through June 99, 1964, ranges from a low of :^.3 percent in one county to a high of 70.1 percent of all those examined in a n o ther county.

Stete Superintendent of Public Insit^icton Charles F. Carroll said that during the same periods, 42.5 percent of all tliose in , the State camined fcH- military service were rejected for mental reasons.

This is tiie first time I have seal such a breakdown and we areigratefal to the State Selective Sorice Headquarters for supplying us wifii the five year figives,** Dr. Caron said FYom these we have compiled an analysis showing the results of Selective Service mental examinations of aU registrants in the State, county by county. This analysis has been sent to all school superintendents and their boards of education.

*S^ne the Office of the Surgeon General of the United States Army says &at, in general, there is a positive association

between tee mei^ scores on these examinations and education, it is our h<^ teat sdiool officials and citizens at large will check their county ratings, try to pii^int causes of defici-oicies, and strengthen teeir educational and healte programs.

*In addition to educational weaknesses there doubtless are many socio - economic reasons underlining these rejections. The human and physical resources of each county and of tee entire State should be mar^aled to combat this total condition. For the first time we now know teat tee rejection inddence is apparently common to every community in NOTte Carolina.

County by county figures for tee year July 1, 1965 terou^ June 30, 1966 are not yd available but tee State Selective Service office has stated that a total of 57,095 persons were examined in that year wite 17,874 being rejected f(N* mental reasons, ^tewide this means our rejection rate for mental reasons

last year wa 8.S percent, a definite but by no means satisfying improvement over the five-yeiu: fi^e, hr. Carroll said.

During the podod 1969 to 1964 military calls for men were relatively low. Most registrants were not examined until they were near the age of 23 five years dto* tee normal high school graduation age of 18. Ibe &ngeon G^io'als office reports teat most of those rejected for mental reasons were school diopoute. Since most d those who drop out of schod do so at about the age of 16 years, many of tee young men who were examined at age 23 in 1950 and

1960 wocdd have dropped out of school around 1952. Evoi those ndx) remained in school until age 18, and who, were examined in 1^ at 23 years of age, would not have been in sdiool since 1959.

Hilary materials and services, and new and improved cihtcu-lum.

This means teat numy of tee registeants induded in tee five-year study would not have had the advantage <rf more recent Statewide educational improve-meds reduction in tee Teacher - puil ratio. State funds for the enq>loymait of attendance counselors, guidance counselors made possible by the Vocational Education Act <rf 1963, increased

During tee fiscal year 1965-66, tee age at which most registrants were examined was lowered to 19 and 20. Therefore, most of tee registrants examined during teat year would have been in school during 1963,

1964, and some in tee spring of

1965.

Sixty - eight counties had less than SO percent of teeir youth who were examined fi* military service rejected for mental reasons and 32 had more tean 50 percent rejected for mental rea

sons, the five-year analysis reveals. Obviously, the number of registrants included in the county by county study would correspond roughly with county population or, mwe specifically, with the number pf young men within the ap of liability for military service in each county. In counties with small populations, the number of registrante included in the five-year study is as low as 67 in Dare County and in more populous counties tee number is as high as 3,000 registrants in Mecklenburg and Guilford.

jected by the armed forces for mental reasons includes three categories; those who failed tee mental examination only, those who failed the mental examination and also failed to pass the physical examination, and those

The number of registrants re-

wite limited trainability. The analyis does not include those who were disqualified for moral or medical reasons unless they also failed tee mental examination. The third categM^ of mental rejections, those with limited tridnability, are persons who made relatively low scores but who may be called by the military in time of emergency.

Of the 169 county and city school systems in the l^te, only 71 enrich teeir educational opportunities through local tax supplements. In tee 25 countiea with tee highest mental re^ tion rate for military service*, only seven school systems hav*" a local tax supplement for enrichment purposes. In contrast, 25 county and-or city school sy-; terns located within the 25 counties with tee lowest rejection rate do have local tax supplements. Also, local supplemei^ in these counties are consitter* ably greater than in the other counties having teem.

Today In Washington

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON (AP) - The Rogers will be commissioned by tee Navy Saturday, rotDuiing out tee 41-ship fleet of pqJ^Bris missile submarines started in tee late 1950s.

Alteoo^ numerically complete, the Poluis fleet faces a sitestantial ix)gram of remodeling; The Department of Defense plfms to refit 31 of the sites to aceommodate the Poseidon, a nim up-to-date missUe with a multiple warhead.

Report On 100 Counties

RANK ORORR SY COCNTI OP ARMRD PORCKf MENTAL BXAMI-. .NATION REJECTION RATE FOR NORTH CAROLISA (RASED ON ARMRD FORCES PHYSICAL MENTAL EXAMINATIONS JULY 199 - JUNE 1M4)

CMHify RxamiiME RicM

RtiacM

tee four regional governments in tee politically troubled African nation were reportedly sent Roy Wilkins, head of tee National Association for the Advancement of Colored People; Dr. Martin Urther King J?<, of tee Southern Christian Leadership Conference; A. Philip Randolph (d tee Broth^hiXKl of Sleeping C PiMiers; and Whitney Young Jr. of tee National Urban League.

5fASHINCrrON (AP) - Four top Amican Negro leaders who have offered to help Nigeria calm its current domestic stttfe are encounterliig no opposition from tee State Depart-nnt

Press offlca* Robert J. Mc-Clo^ey indicated Monday at a news conference that the de-pdrtment is giving cautious endorsement to tee rffort.

Telegrams offering sssistance to the central governmeirt and

Virginia Jails three Kluxers

CAPITAL FOOTNOTES By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Atlantic n, newest satellite tossed Into earth orbit by Communications Satellite Corp., began tests Monday to prepare it for handling communications tetween the United States and Europe.

A 2,000-candlepowcr liht has been approved by the Federal Aviation Agency to mark the center lines of alrpcHi runways for landing guidance. The new superbright marker Hghts will be most helpful in poor daytime visibility rather than at night, tee FAA said.

CAPITAL QUOTE

RICffldOND, Va. (AP)- The f^and kludd, of chaplain, of the ^^ginia Ku Khix Klan and two other KKK members have been skptsnced to jafi for assaulting ahd^ trying to fartimidate FBI WO*-

A 3(Way term was given Monday in U.S. District Ckiurt to tee Rev. Robert Ray Long of Rtohmond, convicted of attack-iOg FBI Agoit W. L. Parker when the agent tried to question ijdag at his borne last Nov. 21.

Long immediately made U known teat he had resigned as ^*snd Uttdd of tee United Klans o4America, Knights of the Ku raux Klan, realm of Virginia.

' The stiffest term inq>osed by Fedo^al Judge John D. Butzner Jrl went to Klansman Thomas ll^lrl T-awning of Nenrico County; who was sentenced to six incmths In pdsoo. Lanning had iMum convicted by a jury ear-tlck of harassing and photo-Mphlng FBI Agoit Wilson P. Waddy.

i Robert Guy Saunders Jr. of Hemrico County, 'another KKK tiemba^, was given 60 days, dllo for harassing and pboto-ti>phing Waddy.

The panic button is being pKished here, and we in turn are being asked to act hurriedly and become the final instrument for foisting this new cartel on the <x>untry.U.S. Supreme Court

hold up merger of Pennsylvania and New York Central railroads

smalla* lines.

They Lost All

11 LOST 2 DETERRENTS ! NUGARA FALLS, N.Y. (AP)

The Salvation Army has salt out a request for furnl-tnre and clothes to aid a family whose home bnrned on Friday.

Six children were in tee family acc(wding to Salvation Army spokesman. Everything in tee home was barned.

Persons wishing to make donations should contact the Salvation Army office.

Transylvania

266

Handarson

132

Dart

Burtca

990

244

Randolph

ion

278

Forsyth

2425

625

Buncomba

1961

527

Caldwtil

864

232

Stanly

672

186

Haywood

677

191

Rowan

1472

415

Catawba

1191

341

Macon

101

Davidson

1421

419

McDowall

524

157

Yadkin

161

169

Cabarrus

1323

408

Gaston

1751

540

Charokas

412

128

Carterat

415

131

Alleghany

172

Guilford

3138

1006

Alamance

1446

466

Jackson

375

123

Surry

1111

870

Rutherford

888

297

New Hanover 812

288

Swain

103

Mecktenburg

3209

1135

Polk

248

Watauga

423

151

Alexander

450

161

Clay

122

Wtlkes

380

Iredell

1374

507

Avery

339

126

Ashe

574

215

Madison

533

200

Durham

1695

637

Camden

114

Graham

140

Johnston

1581

610

Moore

772

301

Lee

617

245

Rodclngham

1362

541

Weke

2389

954

Stokes

673

272

Union

1076

538

Yoncey

465

192

Montgomarv

439

188

Orange

619

165

Lincoln

652

282

Harnett

1199

520

Mitchell

373

164

Onslow

591

261

Cleveland

1374

608

Chatham

702

316

Cumberland

1652

747

Perquimans

219

Wayna

1573

711

Pasquotank

369

168

Beaufort

871

410

Richmond

867

408

Craven

119

296

Duplin

981

478

Chowan

237

116

Lenoir

1249

622

Wilson

1397

70S

Currituck

Nash

1615

830

Brunswick

571

296

Sampson

1277

668

Hyde

160

Franklin

943

503

Person

815

438

Martin

783

424

Tyrrell

118

Jones

234

128

Anson

745

409

Pamlico

245

135

Columbus

1467

820

Washington

294

165

Hertford

560

318

Greene

464

264

Vanea

826

485

Pitt

1686

992

Halifax

1560

919

Caswell

599

354

Bladen

944

561

Edgecombe

1394

835

Pender

473

286

Granville

936

574

Gates

262

162

Robeson

2405

1496

Scotland

738

481

Bertie

825

539

Northampton 614

401

Warren

641

427

Hoke

402

TOOK IT SERIOUSLY CHICAGO (AP)Apparently taking the name of a Northwest Side supermarket s^iously, a masked and armed roober took $80 from tee Open Pantry.

STATE TOTAL W.SII

20.3

23.0

23.9

24.0

25.7

25.5

26.8

26.9

27.7 28J .2

28.5

28.9

29.5

30.0

50.1

30.8

31.1

31.6

32.0

82.1

32.2

32.8

33.3

33.4

34.5

35.0

35.4

35.5

35.7

35.8

36.1

36.9

37.2

37.5

37.6

38.6

39.0

39.7

39.9

40.4

40.7

41.3

42.8

42.8 43J 43U

44.1

44.2

44.3

45.0

45.2

45.5

47.1

48.4

48.7

48.9

49.8

50.5

50.6

51.4

51.8 .3

53.1 S3J3

53.7

54.2 S4JI

54.7

54.9

55.1

55.9

56.1

56.8

56.9

58.7

58.8

58.8 W.1

59.4

59.9

60.5

61.3 61.8

62.2

65.2

65.3

65.5

66.6 70.1 42.7

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PENNEY'S BRIDAL SALON

Featuring fabulous fabrics. Luscious laces . . . newest shapings and shades In the Penney tradition!

Choose from stock or special order yours from our memory-making spring-summer collection for brides and her

party.

Gowns range from 49.98 to $175. Bridal veils and headpieces from 12.98 to 29.98^

Bridesmaid dresses from 19.98 to 39.98*

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OPEN EVERY NIGHT MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY TIL 9 P.M.

Tuesday, March 28, 1967

Still Largely Ignore

In North Carolina it ia required that new can

Safety Belt

So its a 'nuisance^'

have safety seat belts. Other states have a simi-lar law, and the National &fety Council wtimatM that seat belts are now available to more than half

^ all paasenfirer car occupants. . .

Yet, the vast majority of American motorists '^ubbomly refuse to use them. Best guess is the net usage of safety belts is only about 16 per cent.

There is no telling how many

motorists die

because they did not buckle their seat belts. Even the limited, known use of belts during 1966 saved

about 1.000 . 1,200 lives.

Good drivers dont need safety belts?

Think on this: Four out of five drivers in accidents never had an accident before.

Memory: Best Friend Of Man

just buckling up to drive in town?

Well, we have all been reminded that half of all injury-producing accidents occur at impact speeds of under 40 miles an hour, and half of all traffic deaths occur within 25 miles of home. /

A favorite myth la that the wearer might be trapped by a belt if his car catches on fire or goes into water.

This is a myth for sure, because in a study of many thousands of accidents the Safety Council learned fire occurs In only 0.2 per cent and submersion in only 0.8 per cent of all injury-producing accidents. The council points out, too, that ones chance of escape is better if a belt keeps the driver from being knocked uncounsdous.

Dont be stubborn; it takes only seconds to buckle up. And you just could be glad you did.

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) - The best friend of man is memory.

It does more than anything else to keep him sane and reasonably content with his lot.

No life has been so bitter that it has nothing to look back to, through memorys magic telescope, witti affection, yearning or pride.

' And youve got a pretty long memory yourself if you can look back and remember when

You firmly believed that the eol(srful eggs of Easter were bdd by rabbits.

billowy dresses, they moved along the sidewalks with the dipiity and authority of battleships.

In winter the old folks got the grippe and children tl^ croup. The old folks sometimes were helped by a glass of hot toddy at bedtime; the children were treated by the application to throat or diest of a piece of torn flannel underwear smekred witti warm lard or stinky salve.

The telephone was still regarded a (Hie of the miracles of the age ra&er than as t necessary nuisance.

Harbor Improvements

I _

Important To Future

HAL

BOYLE

Strength For Today

* A resourceful child could always earn a few pennies by

caving up the tinfoil in cigaret-le packs, wadding it into a ottering ball and selling it to a junk dealer. The junk (lealer, who pushed a hand cart and cnnoifflced bis presence in the cei^bcHhood by ringing a cla-morous bell, also bought pieces of metal, broken tools, bottles an bundles of rags.

Everybody figured a girl was a real flirt if she wore spit curl in the middle of

her forehead.

Firemen often wore red suspenders as a symbol of their vocation.

The only moonlighters were the mountain farmers who made moonshine.

, The late gravel-voiced W.C. Fields had a nose evi ^er known than that of Jimmy Durante.

Juvenile delinquents were kids who pitched pennies for keeps at a pavement o*ack on the way home from school

Parents \ock it for granted that sometime before he grew up every boy would at least one attempt to run away from home.

^ A womans work truly was Bfver done. No matter how many other things accomplished in a day, a wife always had waiting a small basket of socks thjd needed darning.

4 Middle - aged ladies were .more impressive than they arc now. With their big hats, .their ti^tly-laced armor of eorsetry, their petticoats and

By EARL L. DOUGLASS A GOOD NIGHTS SLEEP We read in the Book of Acts that when Peter and Jom were arrested and brought bef(H*e the Sanhedrin (ruUng reli^ous body of their day), they were threatened and sternly charged that they speak henceforth to no one about this man Jesus who had caused such a stir in his day and met a trape death, ter his resurrection and ascei^ sion into heaven, the disciples kept on saying that this Jesus had upon him the certification of high heaven. They started preaching in his name and making converts by the thousands. This aroused the enmity of the religious leaders of that day, and they commanded Peter and John not to speak at all nor teach in the name of Jesus. But Petar and John answered and said unto them. Whether it be right in the sight of God to hearken unto you more

We would hope that proper authoriti^ will heed the request of the N. C. Ports Authority for harbor improvements at Morehead City.

The Authority has asked that the channel be deepened from 85 to 45 feet so that larger ships can be handled. The work is described as a matter of immediate urgency. Also requested are jetties to protect the channel from shifting sands.

The port at Morehead has enjoyed a good, steady growth over the years and tiiere is reason to believe that this growth will accelerate in the near future.

Phosphate mining on the Pamlico is bound to mean a great increase in ocean traffic at Morehead and, in fact facilities are already being constructed to handle this entirely new tonnage. .

It can also be expected that shipments of tobacco and other products will continue to increase at the Morehead port.

It is important that adequate facilities be provided to handle all ships that might call and also that the channel be deep enough to accomodate them.

Morehead City as a port can be an asset not only to Eastern North Carolina but to the entire east coast. Nothing should be allowed to retard its growth.

Hurting

ivndon

"Oh? Didn^t You Know, Deane? Wearing Lots of Buttons Is Strictly In Now

Very Close To

lad TV T TT^

3.Noisy .Jispute

ion-

By JAMES KILPATRICK

Form Plight Dramatized

By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) - Just two more states and there will be a mishmash unlike anything in 180 years.

Tfirty-two state legislatures, just two short of a recjuir-ed two-thirds, have asked Congress to call a constitutional convention on the one man-one vote decision of the Supreme Court.

This would be the first such convention since 1787 If those other two stat^ acted and

than unto God, judge ye. For rniz^ we cannot but speak the I hlS L/Qt***

things which we have seen and heard (Acts 4:20).

God or man? Which shall it y QFS

Congress agreed. There*! douW it would. For how Congress would agree, or just getting to do it, is all big fuzz now.

In 1964 the court held that districts in both houses of state legislatures must be substantially equal In population. Only a few states met that standard ttien. ^ The coinrts have ordered the rest to get in line.

Under the courts thinking rural areas had long held more legislature seats than they were entitled to ki proportion to the number held by the more densely populated cities. This became loiown as the one man-one vote decision.

be? The necessity for choice did not stop two thousand

did not stop iwo mousana ^ f-p i

years ago. It Is present in the A 1 OCLQV

world todav nrecisely as it ^ ^ J

With more political sense than they usually show for they usually idiow none at all farmers oi the upper Midwest have seized upon this congressional vacation period to dramatize their fight for higher incomes. They are going to be beard; and the iM*es-sure they are exerting is almost certain to galvanize both Congress and the White House into some remedial action.

In the end, this will mean higher prices to the consuma* on his bread, his meat, and his milk and milk products. The cost of living will rise by a couple of points, which to turn will create pressures for higher wage levels within the cities. A couple of years hence, the farmer is likely to be relatively to the same fix that has him trapped now. He will still be the runt of the litter.

This Is cruelly unfair; and dty dwellers, who usually

stand indifferent to the fenn-a*s pli^t, have a high obligation to acquaint themselves with what is going <m. In certain areas of rural life, notably to milk production, a criris point is approaching; but if the angry milk producers are making tiie mo^ n<se, other farmers are equally aroused. Prices have tumbled over tiie past nine months on v^eat, com, cattle, hogs, chickens and eggs. Meanwhile, tiie farmers expenses have kept right on going up.

A number of factors have contributed to tis dilemma. The very nature of farming Itself, as a business, as a way of life, doubtless is the greatest of these. Efforts to orcan-ize the farmers, to the fasnion of autoworkers, garment workers, or truckers, never have amounted to much. The typical farmer has inherited the toadi-tions of a loner. He may be

long to tiie Grange or the Ruritan Club or the Farm Bureau; be may share to an electric or a marketing cooperative, but collective economic action, to the pattern of an organized strike, goes against his grain.

JAMES J.

KILPATRICK

world today precisely was to ancient times. There is not an area to life where this choice is not jH-essed upon us day by day. We have to decide whether we are going to obey God or man.

If we do not make the choice, we will not be burned at the stake or harried from one country to another, but we will have to find out how to get a good nights sleep.

The Daily Reflector

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By FOY H. DUNCAN March 28, 1927 Two Mile Parade Features Comity School Field Day Preceded by one of the most colorful parades in years, the sixth annual Pitt Ctouirty school commencement day exercises got away to a good start this morntog at nine oclock. Two thousand children and young women, comprising the stu(lait bodimi oFthe Greenville schools and East Carolina Teachers College, took part to the two-mile pageant. . . .

JABIBS

HARLOW ^

Other Editors No Dearth Of

Saying

Judges

Sunday School Association Is Organfred Ha*o The Twin - County Sunday School Association, conqiris-ing the counties of Pitt and Beaufort, was organized at the Memorial Baptist Church to this cfr? yesiu'day afternoon at three oclock. Delegates from virtually all churches to both counties were present and the auditorium of the local church was taxed almost to capacity . . . .Miss Mary Winbom, education secretary of the Memorial Baptist Church of Greenville, was elected superintendent oi the new organization. John W. Holmes of Farmville, Assistant superintendent; C. C. Cop-pa(lge, Greenville, secretary-treasuror; Miss Ernesttoe Forbes, Greenville, pianist; John Holmes and brother, Farm-vtlle, choirsters.....

Wesley Harvey, who is a student at Chapel Hill, spent the week - end as guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Harvey. ,

James T. Uttle and Tom Smoot spent Sunday in Rocky Mount.

Norman and Miss Effie May Winslow are home from Earl-ham College for spring vacation.

R. B. Lee and Arthur Carey sMmt Sunday to Raleigh.

J. B. Eure of Ayden was in Greenville visiting today.

It encountered furious objections which, although one state after another has reapportioned its legislature, havent disappeared. One of the most vocal objectors was, and is, Sen. Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois.

This leader of the Senate Republicans tried twice, to 1965 and 1966, to get the Senate to approve a constitutional amendment undoing the courts ruUng. Each time he lost by seven votes.

His amendment would let the people to a state decide Whetha they wanted to apportion one brancdi of thr legislature on some basis besides population. This didnt work and something else was tried by the states themselves.

Although the courts decision wasnt made until 1964, it indicated what was coming as early as 1962 when it said legislatures, districts were subject to scrutiny by the federal courte. States took the hint In 1968 some of them began petitioning Congress for the conrtitutional convention. The real petition rush began after the 1964 action. Until now 32 states have asked for the convention. They could take this road to circumvent the court because of Article 5 in the Constitution.

It says two things;

1. Congress by a two-thirds vote of each house can propose a constitutional amendment which then must be approved by three-fourths of the states. All 25 amendments have been added that way.

, 2. Or, two-thirds of the states can ask Congress to call a convention to propose amendments which also would have (Continued On Page 8)

(Kinston Free Press)

When it comes to filling the vacancy on the 4th Circuit Court of Appeals caused by the recent death of Judge J. Spenco* Bell, there will be no deaito of available jurists from whom the choice may be made.

U. S. Senators Sam Ervin and Everett Jordan have made a bold bid for replacement by a Tar Heel and have provided six possible choices for the President to consider.

Those recommended so far are U. S. District Judges John D. Larkins of Trenton, and Eugene Gordon of Burlington; Supaior Ctourt Judges Fred Hasty of Charlotte and Rudolph Mintz of Wilmington, U.

S. District Attorney WIU lam Medford of Waynesville and former Superior Court Judge Frank Husktos of Statesville, who is now administrative officer of the state system of lower courts for North Caro^ lina.

There is able talent to this group of nomtoeea. The states the 4th Circuit Court aer-ves are West Wgtoia, Wgto-ia, Maryland and the Carolinas. It is reported that both South Carolina and Virginia have strong candidates, a n < the President is not bound to select a replacement from North Carolina. It is significant, however, that Norfli C^oltoa has so quickly idr vanced six possible chdcef for the vacant post.

The work ethic figures profoundly to this reluctance. It if a mcural value. On the farm, work is a positive virtue and indolence a mortal sin. Farm work has to go on; indeed, it cannot be suspended. The crops grow, the bogs fatten, the chickens lay. Seven days a widi, morning and night, the cows must be milked, and the process is not even remotely like making autos or forging steel. You cannot lay off a shift of (^(^ens under the laws of unemployment compensation: you cannot put milk in a war^use, waiting on a rise to tiie market. Milk has to be moved or to the case of last weeks demonstrations, It has to be Wttorly fu-tllely, dumped.

The farmer also suffas, however obscurely and indirectly, from a problem of pito-lie Illations. The idea that farmers should go on strike, and tints deprive children of milk and let mankind go hungry, Is an idea that sh<>cks the conscience. It is as if the police should strike, or the firemen, or the school teachers, or ttie ministers. Lsust week a cartoonist depicted an ugly, swarthy fermer, dumptog his (OmittDaed On Page i)

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Shocking evidence ot ITidait Johnsons decline because of the; Vietnam war can be found in New Hampshire today.

During an unscioitific samp-: ling of New Hampshire voters this week, we asked registered Democratic voters whether they would vote for Mr. Johnson if the election were today. Less than half gave an unequivocal yes.

Out of 32 registered Democrats, 14 said they definitely would vote fiff him, 8 definitely would not, and 10 said 11 would depend upon circumstances and Mr. Johnsons Re-pubHcM opponent Moreovo*, most of the anti-Johnson and undecided voters named Vietnam as the reason for their disaffection. No, sir, a plant guard to Concord told us, Fm not voting for anybody who ships Amer- * lean boys around tiie world to die. But slightly more criticism came froim the fawldsh side. We. ought to win t h a war or get out, said a hardware store owner to Dover, who told us he may switch to the Republicans to 1966.

Granted, this anti - J(>hii-ion sentiment may d i m 1 s h once a Republican nominee is selected. Still, any defections to Democratic ranks can ba disastrous to a state where Republicans still hold a decided maj(Mlty.

Indeed, the decline of N a w Hampshire R^ubhcnaii iortun- * es, which began in 1982 and climaxed to 1964 when Mr. Johnson won 63.6 percent of the vote against Barry Gold-water, seems at an end. If the Presi(lent runs as badly as now seems likely, a Republican revival may be to the cards.

Scranton Accepts An effort to add e few liberal Republicans to the foreign policy task force of the Republican Coordinating Con>-mittee has enjoyed one coi-tpicuous success.

William W. Scranton,,former Governor of Pennsylvania, who is now to Europe, is by all odds the brightest eaU^ of National CSiainnan Ray C. Bliss.

Bliss and Robert L. McCoiv * mick, research director of the National Committee, have been scouring top - level Republican ranks to enlarge the . Foreign Policy Advisory Pan^ el and diminish its strongly conservative tone. < Another catch is Philip Crowe, ,a pro- ^ fessional diplomat itiio was President Eisenhowers tm- , bassador to South Africa.

Chairman of the panel is an-other Elsenhower ambassa- -dor, Robert C. HDl,who, fore going to Mexico City in the late 1950s, was Assistant Secretary of State for Congressional Aifairs. IfiU, a leader in the Nixon ^ for - President movement, insisted to Bliss and McCormick that the panel was overweighted witii conservatives.

The list of present members, for example, todudes retire(l Admiral Arleigh Bmrke; Yale professor David Rowe, a foreign policy hard - liner; right-wing Governor Tim Babcock of Montana; and former Representative Walter Judd pf Minnesota, one of the partys toughest anti -Communists.

A footnote: Another announcement expected soon is the appointment of Ridiard Flemtog, now on McCormicks research staff to tiie Nati(mal Committee, as executive sec-reUu7 of the Republican Gov-(Continued On Pa^ 5)

Causes Of Personal Bankruptcy

^ ELMER ROESSNER

There Is a lot of concern over the fact that thae wae

176.000 personal haricrupticies last year. There were only

40.000 to 1940.

The 1966 figure has been used to argue that tiie moral fiber of Americans has degenerated; tiiat many people would rather take the bath of bankruptcy tiian pay tiieir bills, that many others havent got the sense of a booty owl in budgeting tiieir income.

Of tiiat, one-half of one per cent may be true.

Thae are many other reasons for personal bankruptcy.

A man wbo happily contracts to pay instalments on a new car may be fired; the whole plant may be shut down. There may be a critical illness in his family that hospitalization doesnt cover. There may be a death In the

family. A long illness Ttm toy him up. There is little (dioiot then; the man may have to go throu^ bankruptcy.

The Over-Extenders Tho*e is another class of busted people, and periiaps this may constitute the torgest part of that 176,000 fdio must carry the stigma of bankruptcy for years. That is those who over extended their credit

WtJilCR

ROESSNER

You hear most about these people. They have childish attitudes. They see something they want, a refrigerator, a

sofa or a new ear, they find that paymoits are only a few doUars a week, and they buy.

After a few rounds, they find that their we^y income has bean almost entirely preempted by instalment payments. They have two alternatives: they can go witiiout eating or they can go through bankniptcy.

But these people are almost completely blameless. Sure, they may not realize how instalment payments can mount up, or how long they .may continue. They may be susceptible to hl^i pressure. They may listen to political speeches and believe tiie day of endless bounty has arrived. They may live In a dream world. Whoi To Blame The ones to blame are the sellers and laiders. No bank and almost no inatalmeiit seller is witiiout tiie services of a credit bureau* or otiier ser-

vtoa tiiat can irii ixaotiF how

much the customer owes. And a phone call can, to minutes, diicloie his inoome.

The toftehnent seller through years of qierience knows, or riioald know, ex- actly to the penny bow mnch of an instalment load a man earning a certain numbm* of dollars a weak can carry.

The buyer may not know. Two doUars and change a week may sound like oottdng at aH. An eager wife may m^e any schedule of easy^ payments seem a ba^ epa-wer.

But the idler Aoold iaiow. And the rise to personal bankruptcies is probably less the fault of the woridng atifr who overextends himself than It to the woridng stiff to tlt%

salesroom who hungrily^persuades the customer that he can easily carry one more layer of instalment paynwta.

Milk Holdout In 13th Day And Going Strong

CHICAGO (AP)-Oren Lee Staley, iH:e8ideQt of the National Farmers Organization, says the farmers* rolft withholding cam* paign-BOW in its 13th dayis ::ontiiitiing *fuU steam ahead.** In the affected 2S-statg area, widespread picketing of dairy processing and delivery plants was reported Monday after an Faster weekend lull. NFO members are seekii^ a two-cent-a quart increase in the price of milk paid to farmers. Tl^y get 8 to 10 cents a quart now.

Near Findlay, Ohio, Raymond 7 mbrum, national director of ' FO from Ohio, and district ordinator Keith Emenhiser hid a 17-county NFO rally Mon-. y night that the organizations I Jonm headquarters had alert-rj Ohio chapters to use a .base two* secret weapon, if forced to.** Zumbrum and Em-cphiser said it was uncertain when the new, undisclosed tactics may be employed.

In Wisconsin the picketing stepped up Monday after the holiday letdown.

Robert Manke, a national director of the NFO, was in the Wausau, Wis., area and report

ed three contract signings in Shawano between dairies and farmers. Manke declined to name the dairies. Authorities reported that vandalism and violence was at a minimum in Wisconsin.

In Fargo, N.D. the Cass-Clay Creamerieslargest processor in the statesigned a 4-month contract with the NFO late Monday. Members of the farmers* organizatiop said they would continue to picket to keep imported milk out of the state.

In Minnesota, there was pids-eting at major creameries in the St. Paul-Biiioneapolis area and organizers said it would continue. The pickets carried banners, but there were no incir dents and no attempts were made to stop trucks. A group of farmers in Blue Earth County, Minn., bought up all milk in the southern half of the county and gave about 500 gallons to the Salvation Army which distributed it to the needy in Mankato, Minn.

Staley, whose national headquarters arc in Cori^, Iowa, told newsmen he didnt know where the rumors started*

cam-

that the withholding paign was ending.

Our reports show the members still are holding tight,** Staley said. They will stick it out until they get the two-cent-a-quart milk price increase.* Asked about the new tactic of picketing, Staley said: The NFO members want to show the public their determination to stick it out.*

Dairies and delivery plants in Kentucky, New York, Wisconsin. Illinois, Ohio, Tennessee, htissourl, Kansas and Penni^l-vania reported pidieting activity.

In Tennessee a federal judge took under advisement a petition by the Teamsters Union in the milk controversy and indicated his decision today may determine when mUk deliveries wiU be resumed for more than a mllion residents of middle Tennessee. Deliveries have been suspended for four dayssince the Teamsters Union entered

Evans-Novak...

(Continued From Pa^^ i) ernors* Association. Flemings appointment will give Bliss an open channel into the (jovemors* Association, which hasnt always agreed with Bliss on policy matters.

Hatfield -Mc(^ Fend Newly elected Republic a n Governor Tom McCl of Oc-gon is heaping more fuel on his fast - growing feud with his predecessor as Governor, freshman Senator Mark Hatfield.

Returning to Oregon from the Governors meeting with President Johnson, McCall told a press conference that he had informed the President Oregon was back on the track** in regard to Vietnam. It was an unmistakable crack at Hatfields doveish line on Vietnam, and was resented as such by Hatfield. Elarlier, McCall had attacked the state budget he inherited from Hatfield.

All this raises the possibility the states two leading RepubUc^aia colliding in Oregons Republican Presidential pimary next year. Hat^ fidW, who says he win not permit his ofw a* ^ ^ ed. Is looBtag for a candidate with Vietnam views close to his own. McC^U is apt to go the other direction.

A footnote: Some Oregon Republicans grumble that Hat* field is too close to maverick Senator Wayne Morse, Oregons Republican - turned -Democrat who is up for re-election next year. When Hat-field delivered an anti-Vietnam speech btore the Harvard Young Republican dub recently, it was inserted in the Congressional Record by none otbwr than super - dove Morse.

Seek Reelection

the NFO withholding action.

In Michigan Gov. George Romney said he would not take sides in the milk withholding dispute. Ray Nielsen Jr., NFO dairy representative in Michigan, had asked Romney to urge milk processors to negotiate with the NFO.

The administration in Wash ington continued to delay possible action to improve producer prices of milk pending the end of tiie NFO milk withholding campaign.

The administration is being urged by several other major farm organizations to start proceedings bcfwe the U.S. Tariff Cominission to tighten restrictions on dairy imports and to raise support prices for milk used in manufacturing.

The National Farmers Union, as well as tiie National Milk Producers Federation and some dairy state congressmen, are urging Secretary of Agriculture

Orville fVeeman to incr' the government support price for manufacturing milk from $4 a hundred pounds to the lega' maximum of $4.16.

The Dally Reflector, Oreenville, N. C.-Tottday, March 2f, 1967-4

Two-Hour Preview Of New TV Series

Kilpatrick . ..

(Ckmtinued From Page 4) milk; in the misty background, two or three starving children lifted their pitiful hands. The caption: While the world goes hungry. .

In the case of the milk producers, their troubles have been aggravated by the governments generous policy on importation of milk products. On paper, these imports may seem insignificant. In 1966, they amounted to about 2.6 billion pounds of milk equivalent a tiny fraction of the 125 billion pounds of domestic production. Yet these imports (most of them from Europe) have increased by 300 per cent in the past 15 months. Almost 46 million pounds of Colby cheese a cheese almost indistinguishable from dieddar came into the U. S. last year. The dairy farmers are howling; and they

AYDEN - Judge R. L. Lw ry Davis of Ayden is seeking re-election as Judge of Ayden Recorders (^urt.

Davis has served Ayden in the past as city clerk, as clerk of recorders court, and as Postmaster. He became a rural mail carrier in 1941, and is still holding this position. He has varied farming interests.

A member of the First Baptist Church of Ayden, he has served as Deacon, as Sunday School Superintendent, and as teacher of a mens Sunday School class. He is now (3iurch Clerk.

He is a Rotaran and has been president of the Ayden Rotary Club.

His wife, the former Sadie Stokes, is a native of Ayden, as Davis is. Hieh son, Gregory of Ayden is employed at the Dupont C!ompany in Kinston. Their daui^ter, Mrs. Brenda Stocks of Durham, is a chemist at Duke University, specializing In heart research. The Davises have three grandchildren.

l^vis said, **I would like to extttid my sincere thanks to the dtiseas A Ayden for having me serve three fidl terms as Judge of Recorders Court. As most ^ them probably know, the Ay-dcn Recorders Court wiU be abolished as of December 1, 1968.

If I am allowed to have a partisd fourth term, I shall continue to serve in the same honest manner. I do not favor any person, regardless of wealth, race, or social position. I realize that I owe any success I might have to the people; of Ayden. _

By BOB THOMAS AP Movle-TV Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Television audiences can try something new tonight: a two-hour preview of a series for next season.

The subject Is called Ironside, and it stars Raymond Burr as the crippled detective for the San Francisco police who tracks down the sniper whose bullet paralyzed him. The show is a world premiere attraction on NBCs Tuesday Night at the Movies.

Next season Ironside starring Raymond Burr will appear on NBC in one-hour versions at 8:30 Thursday nightMy old Perry Mason time slot, he points out.

Its not easy to catch up with Burr, who possesses some of the elusive qualities of his opponents in television. But he was located at Universal studio during the final day of shooting on Criss Cross, a feature film intended for the theater screens first and TV later.

have every right to howl.

While dairy income is going down, the number of dairy cattte and the number of dairy farms contini to dwindle. Herds last month were estimated at only 15,5M)0,000 cows, the lowest number since 1893. Hie Wisconsin State Department of Agriculture recently reported that over the past four months, an average of 84 dairy farms have gone out of business every week. There are now fewer than 500,000 dairy farms in the U. S., compared to almost 2,500,000 as recently as 1940.

It is easy enough to say (and there is some truth In it) that farming in America today is no longer a one-man, one - mule, one - gallus operation; as analyses of subsidy payments make clear, the bulk of the money goes to men and companies engaged in farming on a massive scale. It also is fair to observe that the farmers got themselves into this mess, by demanding farm programs that defy the laws of a free market. The dairy producers are no exception.

Yet the statistics and the reminders tell only part of the story. Farming remains a may of life a back -breaking, risky, uncertain

way of life for millions of American families. For a hundred reasons, ranging from their own inefficiency and stubbornness to the new

law on minimum wages fof farm labor, they are hurting badly. City folk^, in 1967^ seldom had it so good. Down on the farm, its not that way.

Goreii on BRIDGE

, BY HABLES H. GOftEN

' f IfH Sf Tfet ChlCM trtk:ia)

ANSWERS TO BRIDGE OUIZ 0.1-As South, vulnerable, yea hold:

4A9g ^10743 071 AtiS The bidding has proceeded: East South West North

Ests Pass 1 0 Dble.

Pass 1 ty Psss 2 ty

F ss 7

What do you bid now?

iMurU. This Is a food SisBd oppoaha taks-oat double and partaar*a aubaaquont iree bid Indteataa about 27 or II points whieb wlUi poau Blno shouM pro-duco rosdbnablo plsy for gamo. Tbo amselitod trump holding

should not dotor you stnco part-nor figuros to bava four vory good hosrts as part of bis valuoa.

0. 3--^BoUi vulneribld, as South you hold: AKQlfS9tyAQJ42 0X88 The bidding has proceeded: Sooth West North Emt

\l 4i Past 2 NT Pass

Vir" Pass 2 A Pan

What do you bid now?

H.-Four no trump. Tho final destiny of this hand depends on the number of oces partner has. His Initial response mtfks him with possession of the king of hearts and almost assuredly either tdle ace or queen of dia-ntnnds. U ho shows two aces then > ou can bid a slam In spades with the assurance that at worst it vlll det>end on finding a apado honor either In partners hind or with East.

Q. 3Your partner opens with two diamonds and you hold:

<VJ 10864 ^9642 OA A542 What is your response?

A.Two no tnirap. A two spade bid is not aceopUble, for tho minimum blddsblo suit to Justify n positivo respon.se to s two bid Is flvo to tho qucen-Jack.

Q.iEast-West vulnerable, s Booth you hold:

45 <7418 0KQJ4S AAK188 The bidding has procetded: SoiKli West North East

1 O Pass i <7 Pati

2 4 PAsi 2NT Pass

What ^ you bid now?

A.jFour diamonds. Partner has shown a fairly good hand which evidently fits and the bulk of your strength should be show ii at this point.

Q. 5 Both vulnerable, if South you hold:

AJ878 ^52 OAK108 4614 The bkidiBg has proceeded: Esft Soath West North Pass Pass 1 <7 1 NT

Pats 7 What do you bid now?

A.Two no trump. Your psrt-Bors one no trump overcall should bo shown the tame respect that one gives en opening one no trump bid. You have a balanced hand with eight pointi^ and the raise is indicated.

Q. 6Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

47 <7AKJ52 OAQ106 4942 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 <7 Pass 1 4 Pass ? '

What do you bid now?

A.A rcbid of two hearts would not be good tactics. Remember, a reblddabla suit gives you the option to rebld it but places you under no obligation to do so. After all, partner can hava a singleton hesrt and three or four diamonds. A bid of two diamonds is recommended.

Q. 7As South, vulnerable, you hold:

419 7 4 2 <7A10 0 AJIO 4 2 4A9 The bidding has proceeded; North East South West

1 <7 Pass 2 0 Pass

2 <7 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Your, trump support Is adequate to assist a rcMd suit. Inas-mudt as your hand represants the equivalent of a very sound opening bid, you should feel convinced that your side has a game, and tha recommended procedure Is contracting for gama at this point by a bid of four hearts.

Q. 8 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4J109 54 <7KQ OAQ9 83 42 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North Pass 1 4 Dhit Bedhlt* 2 4 ?

What do you tdd now?

A.rWhen an opponent doublet your opening bid and partner redoubles, the accepted practice la to pass tha response around to your partner. In this case, however, we recommend e. bid of two dlammids. WUh your unbalanced band you are not the least bit interested In hesrlng a penalty double, snd this Is the most M*uvrnitiit time to drsciibe the Ijpe O hand jou hold.

Marlow...

(Continued From Page 4) to be approved by three-fourths of the states, either by their le^slatures or by conventions in those states, with Congr deciding which it shouUi be.

While Dkksen and others have labored for such state action, they have plenty of opponents, including Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., who aniKiunced last week that 26 of the 32 legislatures which have asked for a convention were illegally apportioned when they did the asking. In most cases since then, he said, the courts have ordered them to reapportion themselves and in most cases they have,

He said for Ckingress to heed the petitions of 26 illegally apportioned legislatures would be, like pe^tting all Democrats to have wo voles in a referendum to^determine whether Democrats should have two votes. '__

Leaving for Vietnam tomorrow, he reported. Ill be spending my birthday there for the fifth time (hell be 50 May 21). Ive been in Vietnam about 10 times in all, but I usually visit there in May, between the television seasons.

The hefty actor spends his time in talks with the GIs at hospitals and troop installations since he is not a song-and-dance man. On this trip he said he also would tour other parts of the Orient at the r^uest of the government, advising on the use of educational television.

He will return in late May to begin his second television series for which tonights movie seiYed ae a pilot. Ironside thats the detectives name was snapped up by the Madison Avenue buyers.

During his nine-year tenure as the ever-victorious Perry Mason, Burr faced what his fellow actors concede was the toughest assignment in television. He was the focal figure of an hour-long show, one that rcqtilred the memorizing of reams of ourt-rooi diatogu

The role made him rich, but it also put him in the hoipltal from time to time.

Once again Im playing title role, he sighed. But at least, hell play the role sitting down. ^ "

But the main thing 1 like about the new series is that it will give me more freedom. The plots wont be limited to murder. I wiU be^'able to hwcstigate any case that a police detective mi^t get involved in.

CR8SSW0I18 Hm

ACROSS

1. Overact

6. Peanut

12. Pastoral

13.-Attain success

14. Quiescent

16. Played a part .

17. Twitching

18. Large artery

20. Pull

22. Pair

23. Gross amount

26. Dried orchid tubera

28. Cavern

30. Slanted type

32r Country gallant .

33. Through.

34. Petroleum

36. Annex

37. Subordinate

39. Edge of a pitcher 41. Skeleton tff 44, Treat with ' iodine 46. Proverba

48. Suitor

49. Short jacket

50. Awarenesa

DOWN

1. Formerly

2. Maim

aani QciQ Eao i aaEiaDBQ aa Qiaaa aaaa oQaaa aac] aaaa OQ Bsa Baa oaaaa oaag^^ -iiDBa aaaa

BQQia Doa

I aaa aaaa aaa aaaa

SOLUTION OF YISTIRDAY'S FUZZLI

3. Forecasting

4. Make lace

5. Lamb's pen name

6. Gallium symbol

. 7. Eloquent speakers

8. Killer whale

9. Snaffle.

10. Twilight

11. Primary

. color

15. Edible fish 19i Druggrt I 21. Harden j

23. Equine $

24. Turns to < account

25. Jap. family badge

26. Taste

27. Early Icad-

29. Attribute J 31. Sp. hero J 35. Haw. garland .

37. Press I

38. Paddles *

40. Fr. father

41. Public vehicle

42. Furor

43. Split pulse 45. Female

animal 47. In like manner

trailways and the new Interstate hlgjhwiys mean smoother, safer, faster travel! Its the way to Discover America

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Far time 22 min. AF Wewifeeiww 4

FROM GREENVILLE

1-Way

NEW YORK

16.45

Thru Express via Turnpikes

WASHINGTON. D.C.

8.05

4 Thru trips dally

ST. PETERSBURG Only 1 change via Wilson

22.90

MEMPHIS

26.45

Only 1 change via Raleigh

CHARTERS TOURS PACKAGE

EXPRESS

UNION BUS STATION

316 W. 5TH ST.

752-3482

Easiest travel on earth

TRAILWAYS.

College To Add Coeds To Campus

SANTE WE, N.M. (AP) - The Ckillege of Sant^ Fe, which admitted its first female students %st year, plans to admit about 80 for housing on the campus fw the first time this fall.

The college, founded In 1947, is operated by the Brothers of Christian Schools and has en enrollment of about 800.^ .

OLD

CROW

SA20

4/6 Qt

pt.

straight bourbon

WHISKEY

WtMcio* wsti'uSt'^ SwmiT

Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey

4 ""7^

If you want health insurance

that pays ypu

as well as your doctor...

.. .the man from Nationwide is on your side.

Onr medicine is easy to take.

Ordinary health insurance usually'does a fine job with medical bills. But often that isn*t enough. Who pays for your f amily*s expenses-food, clothing, rent-if you're sick

and can't work?

The man from Nationwide can offer you a health plan that picks up the tab where most basic hospitalization plans leave off. It assures that you will still have an income if you become totally disabled by accident or. sickness and can't work.

Nationwide will send you a pay check every month. When you buy your policy, you select the amount you want to be paid, based on your income-anywhere from $50 to

$600 a month.

And you choose the period you will be paid-two years, five years, even life.

The man from Nationwide is on your side. Ask him about Nationwide's nice, green medicine. Its easy to take.

Nationwide

Insurance

tHe man from Nationwide Is on your side.

LI PE HEALTH * HOM E CAR BUSINESS. Ntionwide Mbtual Insurance Cn. Nationwide Mutual Firt Iniwasca C4'

Nationwide Life Insurance Co. Home office; Columbus, Ohio

For all your insuranc. needs, see your Nationwide agent:

THE OLD CION OISTIUEIY CO, HMXFORT. KV. W PROOf

W. H. CLIFTON

217 West Ave.

Ayden News Leader Bids. Ayden. N.C.

F. P. CADE

P.O. Box 2085 Greenville, N.C. Fliono: 752-5019

L HENRY HUDSON

Route I, Box 837 Greenville, N.C Pboaa; 7584934

Daily Raflaelor, Drwnvlfla, N. C.-Tuaiday, March 79, 1967

, r 1;^, > ..

Population Control Has

APOLLO I ROCKET COMES DOWN r- The . second sta^ of the Saturn 1 rocket which mo orbtt Apoilo 1 Aeronauts Vlrg (jtrissoan, Edward White and Robert Chaffee is k^red to S?aronnd ttpe Kennedy. NASA plana to ro-erect it and the first stage, s^wn ft bo^m, on aidghborlng pad to oihit an unmanned lunar landing vehksie in its first test flight ahout

25. (AP Winphoto)---------

British Decide To Set Huge Oil Slick Aflame

VATICAN CITY <AP) - Pope Paul VI gave a carefully qualified endorsement today to government meaum of population control without indicating any relaxation in the Roman Catholic Churchs opposition to mechanical means of birth control.

Writing in the fifth encyclical of his reign, the pontiff in a section on population growth said *the temptation is gmt to check the demographic increase by radical measures.

He added; **^Public authorities can intervene, within the limit of their competence, by favoring the availability of appropriate information and by adopting suitable measures, provided that these be in conformity with the moral law and that they respect the rightful freedom of married couples.

The encyclical, which appealed for social and economic justice, said that unlimited capitalism is a woeful system. It endorsed the redistribution among the poor of large estates which are unused or poorly used and criticized wealthy tax dodgers who transfer income aboard to escape obligations to aid the welfare of their countries.

The encyclical was titled Po-pulorum Progresio On the Development of Peoples, from its first words. It dealt with material filings of the world rather than with religious or spiritual themes. The document bore the date of last Sunday, Easter, March 26.

The section on demography conceded that too frequently an accelerated demographic increase adds its own difficulties to the problems of development; the size of the population increases more rapidly than available resources, and things

are found to have apparently reached an impasse.

From that moment the Pope continued, the temptation is great to check the demographic increase by means of radical measures.

TV Log

WNCT - Chi. 9

TUESDAY

5:00 Rwhl^

.00 Ntws .'10 Sports 25 Weattttr ;30 News 7*00 Mars. D'lten 7:30 Damtarl 8:30 Rbd St.eiton 9:30 Petticoat 10:00 CBS News 11:00 Final Report 11:30 AAovie

12:00 Talking 12: D. Rel 1:00 . Casey

2:00 Dream Girl 2:55 News 3:00 G. Hospital 3: Nurses 4:00 Ok. Shadows 4; Action Is 5:00 Bozo 5: Popeye 5:00 Early Report :15 Weather :20 Sports : News 7:00 Hwy. Patrol

It is certain that public authorities can intervene, within the limit of their competence, by favoring the availability of appropriate information and by adopting suitable measures, provided that these be in confor-^ty with the moral law and that they respect the rightful freedom of married couples. But the Pope then returned to the Churchs traditional stand on birth control, stating;

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Ben AAoore --8:00 Romper Room 7; Batman 8:45 King A Odle 5:00 AAonroes 9:00 Early Show :00 Movie 10: Correcting 11:00 News 11:00 Supermarket 11:10 Weather 11: Dating ' 11:15 Movie

WITN - Ch. 7

TUESDAY

7:00 Hobo 7: Uncle-GIrl 8; Occ. Wife 9:00 Movies 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11. Tonight

WEDNESDAY

:00 Aspect : M. Caravan 7:00 Today 9:00 Mr. Ed 9: Girl Talk 10:00 Stars 10:25 News 10. Concentra. 11:00 P. Boone 11: Squares 12:00 Debnam 12:15 Farmer 12:25 Weather

12: Eye Guess 1:00 Jeopardy 1:M Make Deal 1:55 NBC News 2:00 Our Lives 2; Doctors 3:00 A. World 3. Don't Say 4:00 Match Gama 4:25 News 4: Funny Page 5: Wells Fargo :00 News :15 Sports :25 Weather : News 7:00 M Squad 7: Virginian 9:00 Bob Hop# 10:00 I Spy 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11: Tonight

WNBE - Ch. 12

LANDS END, England (AP) The British government decided to set the huge oil slick from the doomed American supertanker Torrey Canycm afire of in an attempt to ^minish JBe3ireeping pollution of south-Englands finest holiday

Ships and planes were, warned to stay away from the waters in a radhis of six miles from the Torrey Canyon off the southwest tip of CkimwalL The Home Office said the attempt to fire the oil on the water would be made during the day.

The 51,283 - ton tanker, lay gplit in three parts on the Sev-y Jtones Reef while chocolate-

brown crude oil continued flowing from her ruptured tanks. More than half of the 35.8 million gallons aboard has poured into the sea.

Maritime experts predic t e d fiiat fiw disaster, which threatens to pollute south Britains holiday beaches for years to come, will f<xt a dra^c revision of British maritime law. The dark scum coated 120 miles of Englands most prosperous vacatiim coast, and the government set up emergency oil - fighting committees as the ooze spread up the channel. But Navy Minister Maurice Fol e y, directing operations from Plymouth, said; Given the extra oil now flowing off Cornwall, all

Two Soviet Diplomats In Greece Ordered To Leave

ATHEN (AP) Two Soviet diplomats l^ve been orikred to leave Greece by Wednesday -tiW^PPsrently because they were involved with the big Soviet ring spying on North Atlantic Treaty Organization bases in the Mediterranean area.

The Foreign Ministry issued expulsion orders for Albert Zaharov, second secretary in the Soviet Embassy, and Igor Ochnrkov, a member of the Soviet commercial delegation. The F(M*eign Ministry said incrimi-pAting evidence Had been com-plted^'Ugainst them concerning activities inconqsatible with their status.

Unofficial sources believe th pair was part of the spy ring disclosed last week with the arrest of three Italians. Since thOT, one Soviet diplomat has hurriedly left Italy, two Rus-Aians have been expelled from Tyjhlis, several civilians have b^n arrested in Cyprus, and Swiss police said arrests may

be made there.

The three Italians, who were charged last ^ Wednesday in Turin with espionage for the Soviet Union, were Giorgio lnaldi, an eriiibition parachutist; his wife, Angela Maria, 52, and their chaufteur, Armando Gfr-ard,40. '

Reports circulated in Turin Monday that the U. S. Central Intelligence Agency wanted to talk to six American parachutists who knew Rinaldi and participated, with him and an Italian group of chutists in a mass jump at Stuttgart, Germany, in September 1962.

The Americans were not identified, but the, CIA was said to be interested in the contacts they had with Rinaldi.

Informants in Turin told newsmen last week that Rinaldi had implicated 300 NATO employes in the espionage operation, but the Italian government denied this.

the extra men and equipment in he world could not deal with his problem.

On shore, 1,500 troops and 1,000 firemen tried to remove oil advancing over the sands. Fire trucks hosed down the beaches after troops attacked the scum with scrapers and detergents.

crude posed a ^onta^SfiOTfproblem unequalled in ffie.history of oil transportation. It blasted hopes of hotel owners looking for a record tourist seaswi and it threatened to ruin fishing, CornwalPs other principal source of income.

The Torrey Canyon, owned by a subsidiary of Union Oil of California and flying the Liberian flag, broke up Sunday night as Dutch tugs were trying to pull her from the reef where she ran aground 11 days ago. The ship, insured for $16.5 million, was declared beyond salvage, making it the costliest marine wreck on record.

ACADEMIC IMPROVEMENT

WASHINGTON (AP) - The proportion of Lutheran seminary and college professors with earned doctors degrees has increased from 40 per cent in 1960 to 57.1 per cent at present, an educational survey shows.

TUESDAY

5:00 Bozo 5: Popey#

00 Early Report 15 Weather : Sports : News 7:00 Hwy. e1rol 7: Combat 8: Invaders 9: Peyton PI. 10:00 Fugitiva 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Movie WEDNESDAY : Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Cam. 10: Hillbillies 11:00 Andy II: Van Dyka 12:00 News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weattmr

12: Search 12:45 Guiding Light 1:00 Love Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1; World Turns 2:00 Password 2: Hous^rty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3: Edge of Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4: Cartoons 5:00 Rawhide :00 News :10 Sports :25 Weather : News 7:00 Arthur Smith 7: Lost In Space 8: Hillbillies 9:00 Green Acres 9: Gomer Pyle 10:00 Danny Kaye 11:00 Final Report 11: AAovia WNBE-TV

Where the inali^able right to marriage and prooeation is lacking, human dignity has ceased to exist.

Finally, it is for the parents to decide, with full knowledge of the matter, on tiie number of their children, taking into account their responsibilities toward God, themselves the children they have alrea(^ brought into the world, and the community to which they belong.

In all this they must follow the demands of their own conscience enlightened by (rod law authentically interpreted, and sustained by confidence in Him.

This gave no indication of any change in the Churchs position that the rhythm method is the only permissible form of birth control.

The bulk of the 8,000-word letter to his bishops was concerned with the broad field of economic and social justice and the ills of capitalism.

The Pope said speed is necessary to bring balance between the worlds rich and poor, although he warned against revolution.

Instead he proposed;

1. A great world fund, to be made up of part of the money spent on arms, to relieve the most destitute of this world.

2. A careful study of rergani-zation of various aid programs to keep them from being scattered or isolated.

3. Higher taxes on the rich to meet the cost of aid, and higher prices on imported goods.

4. A revision of interest rates and systems of loan repayment so as not to be too great a burden on either party.

Vatican Elncyclical Gal 2 !

51 Establishment of price regulations, production guarantees, support for new industries and controls upon world trade without abolishing the competitive market.

The Pope said the introduction of industry is a necessity for economic growth and human progress.

But on the subject of liberal capitalism, he added; It *is imfortunate that in these new conditions of society a system has been constructed which considers profit as the key motive for economic progress, competition as the supreme law of economics, and private ownership of the means of production as an absolute right that has no limits and ^rries no corresponding social obligation. This unchecked liberalism leads to dictatorship.

One cannot conderrin such abuses too strongly by solemnly recalling once against that the economy is at the service of man.

But if it is true that a type of capitalism has been the source of excessive suffering, injustices and fratricidal conflicts whose effects still persist, it would also be wrong to attribute to industrialization itself evils that belong to the woeful fystem which accompanied it. :

On the contrary one must recognize in albjusti tbrlires-placeabie contribution made the organization of labor and of industry to what development has accomplished.

Private property does no; constitute for anyone an absolute and unconditioned, ri^t, the Pope said. No one is justified in keeping for his exclusive use what he does not need, when others lack necessities. I

Griffon Election Set For May 1

GRIFTON Municipal elections will be held in Grifton, Monday, May 1.

Grifton citizens may register on any of three Saturdays, April 8, April 15, or April 22. Miss Louise Mewborn is registrar.

C3iallenge day is Saturday, April 29.

The offices of mayor and recorders court judge, and two commissioners seats are open.

FALSE TEETH

Thot Loosen Need Not Embarrass

Many wearers of false teeth suffer embarrassment because their plates drop, slip or wobble at Just the wrong time. Don't live In fear of this happening to you. Just sprinkle a little FASTEETTH, the non-acid powder, on yoxu- plates. Holds false teeth more firmly so they feel more comfortable. Checks denture breath. Dentures that fit are eaaentlal to health. See yoxtf dentist r^^ularly. Get FASTKETH at aU drug counteis.

Make This Your Year

to have a home 7^

PINE KNOLL: SHORES

A SulhiiviMUm 0/. _ ....

Thwdort RoouvtU Famly ProptMF

on Bogue Banks r off Morehead City, N. C

SUect your homeslte here and bu33 soon for vacation or year 'rowid enjoyment .

Roomy lots, some fronting on water, ail within walking distance of tb Ocean and the Soundprotected cess to both. Modom utilities available, roads paved. Heavv woodf growth and unusual elevation, provide maximum protection against storm damage. City facilities maity. Wide, shelving beach. Recreational activities for all agesworid-famed fishing (surfcasfing ptrs, deep sea), beadicombing, boating on the SouniL golf, exploring historic Fort Macon. Small amount down, low monthly paw ments. Choose your lot now, build soon. A comfortable home in this nice beach community may cost less than youd expect.

FREE COLORFUL FOLDER

with no obligation. Call or write PINE KNOLL SHORES, Dept Box 736, Morehead City, N. C. 28557

Seven Royal Navy ships and a score of trawlers sprayed detergent on the oil slick as westerly winds pushed it toward shore.

But the government admitted it was practically hopeless since 10 tons of detergent is needed for every ton of oil.

Centenarian Still Likes The Ladies

MANCHESTER, Mo. (AP) -Dr. WilUam Wallace Cherry said on his 100th birthday that the love of two fine women and a sense of humor helped him reach the century mark. His first wife died in 1931. His present vdfc of 28 years said fiie Manchester dentik still likes the ladies, especially nurses. He tries to kiss them all, she said.

During April, you con join Blue Cross and Blue Shield through Hospital Saving Associationif you're under 65 without taking a physical exam or filling out a medical form. And there's no

need to send money now. (In fact, if you're over 65, we have a special plan for you, too.)

A partial list of benefits appears below. To make sure you get them all and

HERE ARC SOME Of THI BENEFITS YOU ttCTi

Man IZ; f 12 Roofti Allowanct; Most Extra* RakWu-FuM (Including Oparating Room, X-Rays, Oxygen, Electrocardiograms, .Moat Drugs)'Outpatient Accidents & Surgery; Medical Endorsement 120 (Physician Visits In Hospital Plus Intensive A Prolonged Care); $270 Surgical Schedule (Plus Additional Allowances for Anesthesia A Multiple Procedures). Pt*n 20: $20 Room Allowonce; Most Extras Paid-In-FuM (Including Operating Room, X-Rays, Oxygen, Electrocardiograms, Most Drugs); (Xitpatient Accidents A Sur-oery- Medical Endorsement 160 (Phj^lan Visits In Hospital Plus Intensive A Prolonged Care); $335 Surgical Schedule (Plus Additional Allowances for Anesthesia A MuRipte Procedures). (AN benefits, exclusions, limitations and waiting periodt ara shown In th# contract you laoaNa upon approval of your application or by written request.)

more, be sure to fill out the applicatioHi blank before midnight April 30. '

Or, if you prefer, call or write us for further information. But whatever you do, DO IT IN APRIL!

I^pl hospitalSATING association

IHa . BLUE CROSSAND BLUE SHIELD*

f CHAPEL HIU. N.a

WEATHER FORECAST A band of r tin and showers is forecast Tuesday jght strctch-

fcv from the <Ho VaUey eastward to the Athuatlc coast. It will rain in the Pacific Northwest, fHwwftny (o MOW In the higher etevatiwi* of the north axKi central Rockies. (AP Wirephoto Map)

In Greenville; Alton Andrews, District Manager, Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, 756-1175

m-Sports

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AAARCH 28, 1967

Mounties Muscle

IPast N. C. State

^'ms ASSOCUTED PRESS .^-%er was an ominous crack of bats at Raleigh, N. C., Mon-<kiy and you can bet it wasn't Idst on the baseball teams of tisb Southern Conference. tJlte noise was that of the 12 bate hits that rattled off the bats of West Virginias Moun-tineers in a 15-7 non-conference win bver N. C. State, and it was idkhty k)ud to alarm the Mountaineers, SC foes.

Perennially a hot contender for the conference championship, WVU is & or was -off to a^Tslow start this year. In five g a-m e s before Monday, t h e Mountaineers had won only two. The pitching had been unreliable. the hitting a s o m e t i me thing, and even now WVU is oply 2-2 in conference play, ^^e pitching still wasnt the kind to write home about Mon-itay, for N. C, States Wolfpack had 10 hits, but WVUs hitting lcs sharp. The Mountaineers

some other teams in the Southern Conference family.

William and Marys Indians, for instance, played away from home for the first time after scoring five straight victories and suffered tht* first defeat of tiie season at Jackson-^lle University, 7-2.

scored eight runs in the third inning and five in the seventh and among their safeties were titles by Chuck Guth and Bob Beahm.

While West Virginia was showing its muscle, similar happy th^gs were not happening to

Although they musteredU hits off Jacksonvilles John Von Achen, the Indians did not hit in the clutch and committed three costly errors. Reliefer John King was the losing pitcher.

Davidson upped its season mark to 2-2 with a 6-5 victory at Georgia Southern, coming from behind in the ninth on Claude Owens three-run double.

Furman 2-3 was beaten at Miami U., 12-1, as Dan Stefko-ovich, Cliff Deem and Tom Brown hit successive homers off Paladin pitcher Ron Davis in the fifth inning. Furman had just five hits off Miamis Rick Jones.

Davidson was at Georg' Southern, Furman at Miami, W&M at Jacksonville and West \Tirginia at N. C. State again today. In another non - league game, winless George Washington was host to Syracuse.

Marichal Finally Signs Contract, For $100,000

By DICK COUCH Associated Preas Sports .Writ** When Juan Marichal puts his $100,000 ri^t arm to work in San FrandSscos season opener next montii. Jack Hiatt figures to watch the action from a front-row seat in the bullpen.

But tije Giants, reserve catdv-er prefers Urn view from behind the plate . . . .and the farther

he hits, the closer he gets.

Hiatt lead off the 10th inning

Monday with a towering home nm, giving San Francisco a 3-2 exhibitiin victory over the California Angels . . . who dealt him to the Giants in 1964 for outfielder Jose Cardenal.

San Francisco Giant pitcher Juan Marichal

JUAN $100,000 CONTRACT ---------------- ---------

beams today as he signs e $100,000 contract for the 1967 besebali season. Horace

awwev w w w w w m ^ ^ g ^ ^ ^ ----- - ------

Stoneham, president of the club, appears equally happy the holdout is over. Marichal signed the Mntract after a conference with Stoneham that lasted less than 10 minutes yesterday. The player had asked as high as $125,000 for the season. (AP Wirephoto)

Chrysler Will Not Pull Out

%TLA?t, Ga. (AP) A fractions and interpretations.

spokesman for Atlanta International Raceway says Chrysler Corp. is dropping its threat to

Reitmeier Hurls No-Hit Game For South Carolina

Some Chrysler - backed drivers and car owners had threat-U)rp. IS oroppmg iis mreai w ened to boycott the Atianta 500 t..:. -gainst Geore i a

d^sVs'Ktote^^^^ while clemsfn fell victim to a

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Atlantic Coast Conference baseball ran from a no - hitter and a one - hitter to several slug-fests in seven games played Monday. Two shutouts also were recorded.

The no - hit gem was turned in by South Carolinas Billy

, The spokesman said Monday tbat CJhrysler Vice President Bob Rodgers informed AIR President Nelson Weaver that all Chrysler - backjed cars would compete in the Atlanta race.

This fjids speculation of^a

^ a segsuratc .statement Mon-Chrysler said, Car owners C Plymotths and Dodges dedd-''isflttodiy tt) compete In the Atlanta 500 race Sunday without protest ^

This d^ision was made today ' w h e"n NASCAR officials agreed that after the Atlanta fMe is Tun they will reconsider . wir positk on earlier protests ;^6ieerr^5^ASCAR rules in-

r,; i. * in o Hie- while clemson fell victim to a

aTw intt - - Wt Job re^ted by^two manifold and cyUnder head sys-

hurlers. Other

are using on their high performance engines.

Chrysler contended the n e w Ford were ttlegaS b^usc

they do not meet the minimum production requirements listed in NASCARs 1967 rules, which state that 500 units be manufactured and available throu^ dealers and parts outlets.

Th e -executive manager of NASCAR, Lin Kudiler, said earlier that the new Ford manifold and exhaust systems are simply an improvement over those formerly in use, and that they are generally available for sale as required by the rules. _

Una State lose its first game of the season after three wins.

South CaroUna blanked Georgia 5 - 0, while North Caroling whipped Florida 4-, Mgrvland whitewashed Darmouth 3-0 and Virginia outscored Rochester 7-6. On the loss side for ACC CLUBS, Massachusetts s t o p pe Clemson 4-1, West Virginia belted N. C. State 15-7 and Michigan State pounded Duke 10-1.

Reitmeier experienced more difficulty with his own contro than from Georgia batters as he walked four men in pitching his hitless conquest. Mike Fair led

Chics Will Not

ile Overconfident

South Carolina at the plate, rapping out three hits as the Gamecocks boosted their record to 7-2.

North Carolina sophomore Gary Hill, making his first pitching start for the Tar Heels, held Florida at bay while Ronnie Lemonds paced UNC hitters with three safeties. Hill tossed shutout ball for six innings as Niorth CaroUna improved its mark to 2-1.

N. C. State was banded its first loss in convincing style as West Virginia scored early and often in battering the Wolfpack. The M 0 u n t a J neers paraded across eight runp in the third inning to put the game out of reach for N. C. State, now 8-L

Two Massachusetts hurlers silenced Gemson with just one scratch hit as the Ivy Leapers opened their basebaU campaign a^ sent the Tigers down to their third defeat* in nine outings.

Duke, in the process of playing ei^^t games in Florida in as many days, lost its sec(mc

straight as Michigan State burst loose for two big innings. The Blue Devils now stand 2-3.

Virginia evened its season record at 2 - 2 by edging Rochester, and Maryland launched its baseball wars on a bright note, blanking Dartmouth.

The schedule today: Duke versus Michigan State at Miami, Massachusetts at Clemson, North Carolina at Florida, South Carolina* at Elrskine, Rochester at Virginia, West Virginia at N. C.. State.. .

Yurxick Thinks

Marichal, meanwhUe, showed up at the Giants, Phoenix, Ariz., camp, siped his first six-figure contract and promised hell be ready to pitch in the AprU 11 season open^ at St. Louis. The Dominican ri^t - hander, a 25-game winner in 1966, was the last of this years holdouts.

I feel Im in good condition and read to go right to work, said Marichal, wholl Ukely made his first spring appearance Friday against the Angels.

Hiatt, a 24 - year - old CaU-fomian who also plays first base and the outfield, connected off Angels rifdit - hander Jim Coates in the 10th, snapping a ^2 deadlock.

Hiatt got into 18 games with tiie Giants last season and hit .304 after spending most of the year with Phoenix In the Pacific Coast Leape, where he had a 2.70 mark and 13 homers.

He is bating Dick Dietz and Bob Barton tor the No. 2 spot behind regular catcher Tom Haller.

The long ball made the difference In three other games on Mondays exhibition schedule. Sam Bowens, three - run homer lifted Baltimore past Washington 4-3, two tainted homers gave Pittsburgh a 5-4 nod over Los Angeles and At

lanta cracked five homers in trimming Boston 6-1.

The Chicago White Sox down- bid for Andre ed the New York Yankees 12-7 "

to a 31 - hit struggle, Houston edged Minnesota 7-6 on Dave Adleshs RBI single in the 12th inning, Cincinnati whipped St Louis 74, the Gcago Cubs edged Gcvdand 5 4 and the Kansas Gty - Philadelphia game ended in a 22 tie when rain stopped ^ay after nine inninp.

A adieckiled night game between the New York Mets and Detroit Tigers was washed out by rain.

Bowens connected off Washingtons Camilo Pascual, who was making his first exhibition appearance, follovring two walks

in the seventh inning. Pascual had doubled home a run in the top of tiie inntog to give the Senators a 2-1 lead.

Pirates Host Ithaca Nine

East Carolinas Pirates will'be out to stretch their winning streak to five games here tomorrow at 3 p.m. The Bucs will be entertaining Ithaca in the first of a two - game stand. The two will meet again on Thursday, also at S p.m.

The Pirates, after drop ping their opener, 3-2, have bounced back to win their last four straight, and claim a share of first place to the Southern Conference race. Their vie t i m s have been George Washington and Vir^a, each falling twice.

The Bucs will also meet Ford-ham on Saturday at 1 p.m. in a doubleheader.

Dodgers, center fielder Jim Ifickman missed a shoestring Rodgers, liber with two on in the fifth iniring and it went for an inside - me-park homer. Willie Stargells sixtii - inning shot tipped left fielder Bob Baileys ove and went over the fence for n two-run homer that won it for Ihe Pirates.

Felipe Alou, Denis Menke, Mack Jones and Rico Carty^all homcred for Atlanta off ex -Brave Hank Fisher and Gete Boy rapped a two - run homer in the eiith against Dan Osin-^i, an(^er former Brave.

The White Sox raiH>ed oot^l7 hits and battered Mel StotUe-myre for five runs in the tith inning to outscore the Yankees. Tri|des by Kenn Berry and Tom McOaw sparked the dedding rally.

Pitcher Dan Sdmeider digck-ed Miimesota on one lt oyer the final three innings and scored the wiming run on Adleshs two - out single in the Astros, 12th.

Don Lodes ninth imdng hpm-er pulled the Hiillies even with Kansas City before the rains came.

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NEW YORK (AP) - The Boston Celtics, optimistic but not ofisrconiident, will try to elimi-the New York Knicker-bedcers from the National Bas-kiRball Assodation playoffs by Utoning the game hanfiy anyone pjpeded to be played.

- The game is the fourth of the - I <^ 5, Eastern Division sftifinsd sed^,.Fhich most peo-IflEb incli^iag me Cdtics thought lid bf! over in three games, Ipcialiy after Boston won the two.

jt Sunday night in Boston, the knicks stunned the Celtics 123-112, pa-ompting Boston Player - Coach Bill Russell to say: -Overconfidence beat us. Plainly and simply. I dont think it will happen again.

The Celtics can be excused for being overconfident going into Gundays game. They had beaten the Knicks 21 straight times

dating back to March 17, 1965, and had won 22 straight games with the Kicks at Boston since December, 1962.

New Yorks victory did something else, too. It ended any prophesying on the part of Russell, who had predicted the Celtics would win the third game.

That ends my prediction, he said afterwards.

Boston, up(Hi arrival here, wiU go dii^y to Madison Square garden and spend the hour before toni^ts game in a locked dressing room.

Were going to think about nothing but basketball the whole time, Russell said. Ill tolerate no distractions. I want to wind this thing up.

There are no other games tonight. Philadelpbia is awaiting the outcome t the Celtics Knicks series, and San Francisco and St. Louis dont open the best - of - 7. Western I Division final set untfl Thursday.

Car

By BLOYS BRITT CHARLOTTE (AP>- The Ford and Chrysler boys can squabble all they want over engine sizes, but old Smoky Yu-nick believes hes found the horses that will sm<^e them both off the track.

Yunicks 1966 Chevelle, with old pro Curtis Turner at the wheel, a new qualifying mark of 148.311 m.pJi. at Atlanta last spring. And Turner had one lap at better than 149 m.p.b.

Yunick and Turner are back for next Sundays Atlanta 500. And if you listen to Yunick and a lot of people dotiie factory boys are goii^ to be in for a rough time of it.

Yunick, noting that the 1966 car pnxhiced 5^ to 560 horsepower, says hes built a new rod setig) that gives his current production something like 600 horse

record at Martsinville for this race last year and went on to win the race.

Baseball Scores

AsWiAHairaEss MomOmft Results

Baltimore 4, Washington 3 -t Atlanta 6, Boston J ^.Chicago, A, 12, NcW York, A,

,^Kansas City 2, Philadelphia, 9 innings, rain Cincinnati 7, St. Louis 4 Pittsburgh 5, Los Angeles 4 .^Chicago, N, 5, Cleveland 4 San ^ancisco 3, California 2, 10 innings Houston 7, Minnesota 6, 11 in

nings

New York, N, vs. Detroit at St. Petersburg, Fla., night, canceled, rain

Z- Wednesdays Sports

Itiiaca at East Carolina (3 pjn.) Chicod at Grlfton (4 p.m.) Stokes at Bethel (4 pm.) Bclvoir at Winterviile (4 pm.) Tennis

^st Carolina at Atlantic I Oiristian

One big reason why Ford switched to the Fairlane for racing: The 1967 Galaxie is inches longer than tiie 1966 series, while the Fairlane is 3 in-*es narrower, making for better aerodynamics. Not discounted, of course, is the fact that the 427-inch wedge engine witii the new intake manifolds with their round ports and the new exhaust system produces within 25 horsepower the maximum outpiti ever obtained from the controversial overhead cam engine despite exhaustive tests. i

power. And a good engine,

wili produce about

he says.

610.

The Yunki-Tumer Chevelle led the Daytona 500 at times and always was in omtention until the engine Uew. Yunick says, All that power is what

Wednesdays Garnet

Atlanta vs. Houston at West Palm Beach, Fla.

Ondnni^ti vs. New York, N, at Tampa, Fla. hoi Angeles vs. Kansas Gty

has beoi giving us troidile. Hie rods have been breaking. We have been doing some experimenting with our stodc rods and by reworking them we fed we now have the aiswer.

And Yunick adds pointedly, If our thinking and methods

at Bradenton, Fla.

Philadelphia vs.. Detroit at Clearwater, Fla.'

Pittsburi vs. Chicago, A, at Sarasota, Fla. ^

SL Louis YS. B(ton at St. Petersburg, Fla.

Chicago, N, vs. San Francisco at Scottiidale, Ariz.

California vs. Cleveland Palm Springs, Calif.

Washington vs. Minnesota Pompano Beach, Fla.

are right, you can say goodby to the Atlanta qualifying record, thq race record and the first place money. WeU bc^ taking it

home.

Michigan State Beats Pirates

Jim Parchal, one of the Plymouth independents who hasnt been mentioned in the current Chrysler-Ford- NASCAR squabble, plans to use power brakes on his car in the Virginia 500 at Martinsville April 23. We feel it will work on that short track where braking is a big problem, saj% the veteran Paschal, who set a qualifying

East Carolinas tennis team suffered another defeat, as Mirhigan State rolled to a 9-0 victory over the Pirates yesterday. '

The Bucs, who have yet to win this season, failed to win a single match, and ciqitured only one set during the afternoon.

Summary:

Brainard (MS) defeated Cookv 6-3, 7-5.

SzUagyi (MS) defeated Dean, 6-1, 64.

Monan (MS) defeated Amtek, 64, 9-7.

Dhogge (MS) defeated Taylor, 63, 64.

Schafer (MS) defeated Diday, 6-1, 63.

Good (MS) defeated Van Mid-Uleswortii, 64, 64.

Brainard < Monan (MS) defeat- ed Dean - Amick, 6-2, 62.

Dbooge - Phillips (MS) defeat-feated Cooke - Diday, 6-1, 6-1.

Schafer Schinider (MS) defeated Taylor - Van Middlcs-worth, 34,

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OON^BONTATtON - U^. Sen. Edward W. Brooke, R-Mau., pounds fist as he re

plies to critics blasting him for new stand essenttaUy supportiiiff President Johnsons war policy in Vietnam. Critics confronting freshman senator in his Boston office ineladed tbe Rev^ Theo-<kwe W^b, left, executive director of the Massachusetts Bay Diatrlct* Unitarian-Xfotvenallst church and Jerome Qrosanan, chairman of PAX, Massachusetts PbUtical Action for Peace.

(AP Wirephoto)

Navy Reservists Plan Anniversary

Congressman Walter B. Jones of the First Congressional District will lead a host of distin-guiriied guests to tbe Brook ValUy Ctountry 0ub for the tweoUath anniversary dinner maridng the founding of Naval Heaerve Composite Company 6-26, on March 28.

The dinner at 7 oclock this evenkig marks the founding of a unit of the Naval Reserve ' composed of ftniner officers who have all served on active duty.

Lt Cdr. John Reynolds was the first commander of the Unit and has been succeeded by Capt David Moslerj Cdr. Grover Everett, Cdr. Biwh, Capt Elmer Lanschc, Capt. Thomas W. Rivers, Capt A. A. Fahner, Lt Cdr. Charles Roth, and Lt Cdr. William H. Watson, presently in command.

The program will be given by

Two Accidents Here Yesterday

One person was injured and an estimated |200 damage caus-

, ed in two traffic mishaps inves-

retumed from duty vrith the jtigated by Greenville police yes-Seabees in Vietnam. He will be terday. accompanied by the Public Officers said four-year-old Ne-Works Officer at Cherry Point, ^o, James Daughtry of 1232 Capt Luppens, of the Civil En- Battle St was taken to Pitt

Lt David Harris, U.S.N. (CEC) of Cherry Point, who has just

Young U. S. Volunteer Slain By Laotian Reds

VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) - A young American volunteer worker and ei^t Laotians were killed when Communist Pathet Lao troops raktod an isolated village before dawn Saturday, the U.S. EmbasBy reported to-day.

The embassy said seven of the dead Laotians toe soldiers of the royal Lao army. They were killed in a skirmish with the Pathet Lao after the ^ Communists raided tiie village' and shot the American and a Laotian volunteer worker.

The American was, identified as Frederick Cheydleur, 20, oi Orchard Lake, Mich. He came to Laos in April 1966 and was assi^ed six months ago to Pak-hanya, an isolated village in Savannakhet Province, as an international voluntary service worker.

There were no reports of casualties among the Pathet Lao. The embassy and Laotian officials said 11 other royal Lao army soldiers were wounded in the skirmish.

Laotian officials estimate there are about three battalions of Pathet Lao troops in the area of southern Laos. They occasionally raid villages for rice, but officials said that on Saturday they went directly to Chey-dleurs house and shot him and his Laotian coworker, Chantai Omphan, 20. The Pathet lao did not attack anyone else in the village.

Officials said the Pathet Lao encountered an army unit wWle escaping and a shan) skirmish followed.

gineering Corps.

Tbe unit meets each Tuesday evening at 8:00 oclock in New Austin Bldg. on the campus of East Carolina College. All former members of the United States Navy, Marine Corps and Coast Guard who have served on active duty and are interested in joining the unit are urged to contact Capt Watson.

MEBfBER SLUMP

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - The Christian Churches (Disciples of Christ) repbrt tiiat membership has dropped to 1,903,3^, down 23,985 from the total, a year ago. _______

AEC Lecture At Rose High School Thursday

Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries he received following investigation of a 12:40 p.m. mishap on Battle Street, 500 feet north of the Tyson Street intersection.

Police said young Daughtry allegedly ran into the path of a car chiven by Willie Edward Foreman, 17-year-old Negro of Route 2, Farmville.

No damage resulted to the auto and ik) charges were placed. I

Edward Bmte Hobgood HI, 21, of Durham, was charged with failing to see his intended movnent could be made in safety following investigation of an 8:35 p.m. mishap on Memorial Drive, 400 feet north of he Dickinson Avenue intersec-ion.

Police said the Hobgood auto collided with a car iven by Fred Albert Green, 18, of 115 Grace St, Oxford.

Damage to the Green car was placed at $125 while an esti-nated $75 damage resulted to the Hobgood car.

I CLERGY SHORTAGE LONDON (AP)-The Church of England faces a shortage of about 8,000 clergymen by the end of 1968, its yearbook reports.

W^lRL.O

ATOAAiC iNnOY COMMISSION ... will |W6-sent lecliira to Reta High stodents. fhillip Umm It the lecfurer.

A demonstration lecture spon-orcd by tbe AbmUc Energy CommisrioD 00 atomic enerar and Iti uses will be presented at ^ E Rose Hi#t School on Hunkay.

The proj5fm ** daitoed to acgoriiitfStals with & bask jirftiBiples of miclear aeray, its souras and role in industry, apiculttffi, and medicine.

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assembly program which breaks down into student tertna topici

Indudlng tbe atructure of atomi radiation, reactora, and fusion.

Lamm has completed extensive training at tiie Oak Ridge Tenn.^ facilities of the Atomic Energy Oommltsioii. He is

Saduate of Atlantic Christian illege in Wilson and has done

Saduate w(NTk at East Carolina

Competing For State Titles

Miss Jonnie Cassick of Greenville was named Northeastern District Princess of Music in a music contest of the Junior N.C. Federation of music CHubs last week.

The contest was held at the St. James Medhodist Church.

Gerry Whittington was named King of Music.

Miss Cassick is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cassick of Greenville. Whittington is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Whittii^ton, also of Greenville.

The reigning King and princess will compete for the state title In May.

Both winners are members of the Encore Music Gub of Greenville.

TOURISTS GO OUT WITH THE TIDE Tourists walk out on the beach at Arromanches, Frmce, dur^ yesterdart

low tide. Theyre shown around the artificial haven built in June 1944 for the Allied landing in Normandy. Tbe tourists canM to tM area for what was btdlyhooed as *the tide of the century because of the Infrequent alignment of sun, moon and The high water mark was Mgh enough but It had been equalled 12 times since 1900. (AP Wirephoto) _

Russians Pay

$10,000 Fine

ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) A tall, bushy-haired conuner-cial fisherman from Vladivostok was back at sea aboard his Soviet shrimp trawler today after spending 43 hours in jail for violating U.S. coastal waters.

Leonid M. Kushenko, 29, was released from the Alaska state jail at Anchorage at noon Monday after a representative of tiie Soviet Embassy in Washington paid bis $10,000 fine.

The embassy official, Third Secretary Yuri V. Chemokhud, said in an interview that the Soviet government takes severe measures against those masters of our fishing fleet who violate U.S. territorial fishing rights.

New Lobby Had Visitor Confused

HOPKINSVILLE, Ky. (AP)-The modernistic new lobby of the New Era really confused one man.

He parked his car in front of the building, entered the lobby and walked up to the front desk.

Id like a single room for two nights, he said.

This is a newspaper office, he was told.

My gosh, the stranger gasped, I thought it was a motel.

Kushenko was flown to Kodiak by a Coast Guard plane and taken by the Coast Guard cutter Storis to his 178-foot trawler, the SRTM 8-457, 20 nailes off shore.

The Soviet seaman is skipper of the trawler, which was seized by the Storis last Wednesday 5% miles off Alaskas Shumagin Iriands. The United States claims exclusive fishing rights to 12 miles off shore.

The Storis took the trawler in tow and arrived off Kodiak late Friday. Kushenko was flown to Anchorage Saturday and pleaded no contest. U.S. Dist. Judge James A. von der Heydt fined him $2,000 more than the $8,000 the government recommended, but did not sentence him to prison or order his vessel seized, as Gov. Walter J. Hickel and Alaskas senators had urged.

SHP To Stress Recruiting Drive

'Hie North Carolina Highway Patrol is initiating a more active recruiting program by moving a mobile headquarters bus into Troop A next week to seek qualified applicants for the law enforcement agency.

Troop A is the Patrols larg-es|,irpop, including the 24 North-til^ North Carolina counties. Itk^|ieadquarters are in Green-

Pitt Beauties In Radio Interview

Local announcer Ed Collins will conduct an informal interview with the contestants of the Miss Pitt County Pageant on radio station WNCT-AM on Tuesday evening from 7:30 til 8 oclock.

The Jaycee sponsored pageant will be held Wednesday night at 7:30 in Wright Auditorium at East Carolina College.

CANADA DRY BOURBON

People Salvaged 5 Tons Of Peas

MELBOURNE (AP) - Five tons of shelled peas spilled from an overturned truck and spread 18 inches deep across the main Melbourne-Geelong road.

Traffic was blocked briefly.

People from nearby houses carted off the peas in w h e e 1-barrows, buckets and other con tainer for home refrigeration.

R. F. Williamson, Troop A ciknmander, said the headquarters bus will be in Roanoke Rapids April 3 and 4.

The mobile headquarters will visit Greenville April 5 and 6.

On its Greenville visit the bus will be located at the Pitt Plaza Shopping Center and will be open between the hours of noon and 9 p.m. each day.

The Patrol is interested in recruiting responsible young men between the ages of 21 and 30.

Prospective applicants must be high school graduates, at least five feet nine inches tall and must weigh 160 pounds or more.

Capt Williamson said employment with the patrol offers job security, excellent fringe benefits, good pay with regular raises, and all equipment and uniforms are furnished.

Officers said 18 men are now needed by the Highway Patrol

to fill vacancies in the ranks.

Other cities to be visited by the mobile headquarters in an effort to find qualified appfi^ cants, include: Wilmingtoq,

Fayetteville, Greensboro, ton-Salem, Salisbury, Charlotto, WaynesvUle and Asheville.

Officers noted that displays f patrol equipment and infonnai tion concerning the patrqll^ operations will be available die mobile headquarters site. -

The bus used in this recruit ment program is one outfitted to serve the patrol as a mobile comihand post to be used jh. emergency situations, such, qs. natural disasters. It is outfitted with communications equipin^t! and special supplies needed Jto' sustain a command post for several days in isolated areas, or in areas where normal utB-ties services have been intH'-rupted.

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EDITORS NOTE Nearly a half-century ago, communism took over its first country Russia. Since then, its made considerable gains. But today the machinery of world revolution seems creaky and a little obsolete. This is the first of three articles analyzing the state world communism.

A LOOK AT WORLD-WIDE COMMUNISM Map locates the Communist-controllad nations of tha world

and pinpoints some of the maor ovants that recently have influenced the international Communirt

(AP Wirepnoto iviapi

By wnJLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent

The system its advocates loosely call communism is now 50 years old as a going concern. It has bad ailments, chief among which is the fact tiiat it never got to be communism.

From the look of things, it never will.

Over-all, around the world, communism as a political faith has been losing ground in recent years, probably because it is its own worst enemy.

By the definiticms of its prophets, communism was supposed to be a system of to each according to his needs, from each

Comnnsion To

OfferedMonday

' RALEIGH (AP) - A jury cdtnmission would be set up in each county in North Carolina under legislation introduced in the General Assembly Monday nl^ht

The bill, offered in the House by Rep. Earl Vaughn, D-Rock-

iiigham, would ch^e the method of preparing jury Bsts

Plead Guilty, Stupid, 111 Your Fine, Said Father

Pay

New Bemian Killed In Action

and

exemptions

efiihinate certain fdi* jury duty.

The measure was co - sponsored by House Speaker David Br|tt, D-Robeson, and Rep. Sneed High, IKJumberland.

The bill calls for the appointment of a three-member jury oeinmission in each county not Oter than Oct 1, 1967. One r^jember would be appointed by senior regular resident Superior Court judge, one by the dferk of Superior Court and an-(Uber by the Board of County (J^mmissioners, all for two-year ^ms .

^Thc commissimi would use tax fits of the county and voter 3gistration records in preparing a jury list. In addition, it qjUld use any other source of names deemed by it to be reliable, exercising care to avoid duplication of names.

The commission would prepare jury listed for a two-year period. ThelBrstiist Kould have to be prepawl dajw prior to Jan. 1, m,. :

Under the Vaughn-Britt-High bill, excuses from jury duty would be granted only for reas-sons of compelling personal

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) (^vic and economic leaders agr^ today the city had a swinging Easter as a playground for vacationing college students, but wouldnt go along with a prosecutor who called the frolickers despicable and unwelcome in the future.

City Commissioner ADen Forbes said statements Monday by State Atty. Roger H. Harper s h 0 w e d an unfortunate attitude.

Harper told a Hollywood civic club that Fort Lauder dale ought to end its annual college crud invasion. The time has come, to place this despicable class of tourists on notice it is no longer welcome in Broward County.

He suggested police and court crackdowns and community os

tracism for those who come next year, and notice to all colleges that the students no longer are welcome.

About 30,000 young people thronged Fort Lauderdale beaches and streets over the weekend. CHose to 500 were arrested between Thursday and Sunday, mostly for offenses related to drinking and disturbing the peace. Several delivery trucks were looted, a courtroom raide fOT souvenirs, and police officers nighed up.

Forbes said, Its unfortunate tiiere always are a few bad apples in the barrel. But, he said, less than one per ceirt of the visitors did enough to incur ar-

Bronze Star

New X-Ray For Field Museum

CHICAGO (AP) - Field Museum of Natural History has a new X-ray machine geologiste can employ to study prehistoric animals fossilized to stone.

It was donated by a West German firm after Dr. W. Stuermer of the Siemens-Reiniger Works in Erlangen visited the museum two years ago and learned its need.

Dr. Rain* Zangerl, chief curator of geology at Field Museum of Natural History, mentioned his departments X-ray was worn out and would not be useful much longer.

Sgt William H. Edwards, son of Mrs. Joseph Orlowsky of Ayden, was recently awarded the Brome Star Medal in Soufii Vietnam for alerting his unit to a Viet Cong ambush.

Sgt. Edwards, 31, a member of the First Battalion, Second Infantry Division, has been stationed in South Vietnam about four and one-half months.

His wife, Mrs. Dean Edwards, and tiheir four children arc currently living in Nashville, N.C.

'Mother Cit/ Is Asking For Help

w. ---- c r , . i>r. Zangerls paleontological

hardship or became r^uir^ ^.rays for over 30

____Ka mimioQl rn rhA . ....

service would be mimical to the public health or safety. Meanwhile, the Senate approved a bin to aUow minors and lake operators to fish for trout in North Carolina without buying a special trout-fishing H-censt.

years has resulted discoveries.

in unusual

He found in black shale from quarries in Indiana remains of a shark of about 285 million years ago. The shark had true bone witii bone cells.

rest and this is amazing considering the potential electric atmosphere we had here. He said tile throngs also included our future leaders. Its all a part ot being yoimg.

Police said many of those arrested were not visiting collegians, but youngsters from Fort Lauderdale and neighboring soutii Florida cities.

City Commissioner James Leavitt said, We diould invite them back next year and tell them were going to enforce law and order.

Fred Temple, who crates two motels, said, They were both full mostly of college students. This year was tim best bundi we ever had. They did less damage and caused less trouble.

Of course theres always a certain group of undersirables. Most of tiiese are riffraff from our own area.

Meanwhile Municipal Judge Stephen Bo^r was cleaning up a docket of 300 court cases stemming from the tumult. Most of the defendants pleaded guilty. Those who didnt had to post $500 bond for Jime appearance.

Police said students, parents, when contacted, seemed more exaspa-ated than sympathe t i c to their sons, and daughters, plight.

Plead guilty, stupid, PU pay ti fine, officers said one fattier told Ids son.

NEW BERN. N. C. (AP) - A Morehead Scholar who grew up in New Bern and whose family has a long history of military sCTvice was killed in Vietnam Easter Sunday.

Marine 2nd Li Richard S. Johnson Jr. was felled by snip^ fire while leading a recomais^ anee patrol near the demilitarized zone, his family was told.

The 23-year-old officer, a 1966 graduate of the University of North C!arolina, had arrived in Vietnam six weeks ago with the 1st Reconnaisance Battalion of the 1st Marine Division. He had married the former Elizabeth Scovil of Raleigh less than four months ago.

Lt: Johnsons father. Col. Richard S. Johnson, is regimental commander of replacement troop training at Camp Lejeune and a veteran of Guadalcanal in World War IL

The young soldiers great grandfather, Gen. W. A. Johnson, served with the 4th Ala-banan Cavalry during the Civil War and his great grand-uncle, Gen. Albert Sidney John-s(m, was in command of Rebel forces at Shiloh, where he was mortally wounded.

Funeral arrangements were not complete but burial probably win be in New Bern.

according to bis ability. It was supposed to be the wave of the future. Communism' would be achieved by stages: dictatorship of ti proletariat, socialism and then the final goal, communism. There would be abundance. Governments would be unnecessary and would wither away.

Today, even the Soviet leaders, who consider their system the prototype for aU others, do not claim to be within decades of communism.

Nowhere in their world have the Communists been able to jroduce an economy of abundance to compare even remotely to that of the United States.

In some nations where the party rules China is a iwrime example the thing it calls communism has tiie look of mass lunacy.

As a world movement, communism seems to have lost much of its capacity to terrorize politicians, notably in Africa, Asia and Latin America. Governments now familiar with its weaknesses have become better able to cope with its ambitions. Where it is relatively strong, communism must depend on alliances and compromises, thus adulterating the doctrine.

Moscow, still claiming to be the fountainhead of all Red wisdom and leader of a world movement, claims there are 88 Communist parties in the world today, with 50 million members.

But Western intelligence sources report that Communist party hard-core membership outside the Communist blocs is in the neighborhood of only

three million. The same sources report that tiie card-carrying party, strength in 1966 was 40 per cent less thani n 1964.

Many of the trwibles of Communist parties around the world probably can be laid at the door of the Kremlin itself. But big contributions to these troubles have been made, in Asia and Africa, by Communist China and in Latin America by Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro.

Moscows trouble basically seems to be that it wants the best possible of both Communist and capitalist worlds. Its national interests, its eagerness for foreign trade and its quest for Soviet influence abroad as opposed to simply world Communist influence have all got the way of the revolutionary movement.

So have Moscows own difficulties at home. When the Soviet party placed writers on trial and sentenced tim to corrective hard labor of what they wn^e, the Soviet image suffered abroad and Communist parties were hurt in freewheeling Western Europe.

When Soviet Communists turned Westward for grain, as they did under Nikita Khrushchev, they underscored a failure of the communism which can produce nuclear bombs and missiles but cannot whip the problem of feeding the population. Once again. Communists abroad, particidarly in the prosperous Wst, were embarrassed.

When Communist Chinas policies fell flat in Indonesia, when

they were rebuked time aftif time in Africa, communism as i political movem3t suffered. When China exploded into io-credible chaos, Red dogma wai made to look ridiculous abroad.

When Fidel Castro snapped angrily at his Soviet benefact(ffi for failing to help promote vio-ent revolution In Latin America, he exposed basic weaknesses of the movement.

Thus, the over-all picture in ti Communist world today la one of disarray, bickering anxmg parties, conflict over natloil interests and si^eres of infloKice. The term world Communist movement has become just a phrase. There is no unified world Chmmunist movement.

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The use of water in cites and towns in the United States now averages about 155 gallons per day per person.

SALISBURY, England (AP)~ Cities in the United States called Salisbury, including tiie one in North Carolina, wiU be asked to contribute a quarter - million pounds, $700,000, to pay for paring the cathedral in tiieir English mother dty.

Salisbury Cathedral contains timbers 700 years old whidi are ravaged by tiie death watch beetle and diy or wet rd.

tracking station - Students returning from spring vacation at WlHamette Ui-^

-tty fonnd Mff white fooforlnte cm CoDlns HaU. Looking out window Is Elinor lindqulst. im^ who said she had no Idea how 19-lnch footprints got there. School officials to Wt Wte P.W the *11. (AP WrephoU.

st^uiected

GEORGE DICKEL

TENNESSEE SOUR MASH WHISKY

OLB

BEARD

M.05

PINT

giant rectangular

COLOR TV

295SQ,IIW.MCTURE color tv's largest picture

_ TWKAHITAO XB4tW

OWIc D*h Modem Slytoi-lo^ *t*

. . _ . L . . . .______> ..kKmel Wsinilt VAWAgW aM MWCt

styled base, k genuine hand rubbed Walnut veneen and select hardwood solids. Two 9" oval Iwln^one speakws and ene speaker. VHF SpolUte Panal and HF

Pitif DklL

295 SQ. IN. ZENITH COLOR . . CONSOLE. Prices Start At

introduang

559

172SQ.IN.

PICTURE

TiMimoiiTaxaoioc

rm sum UNt stm New, gracafulty slim moldad two-tona color cabinet In Charcoal color and Of^Whit color. Top Carry Handle. Monopole Antenna.

PLUS FREE TV STAND .

/flMriiig

mn nnn fa

AFC

NEW ZENITH ALTTOMATIC FINE-TUNING CONTRa

Zenith Automatic Fine-tuning Coolfol tunes the color pictureirwtantly, auto^tcany, at the of a finger. Just set k once and forget It... AFC keeps the picture tuned as you change from channd to chan^ n eveiv perfects your fine tuning on HF charmelf aulomM-ically. AFC "locks m" the optimum pictuie and sound, making "pIctufe-perfecT tuning simple.

'S.000 Volts nf pteUtre PoiBor

KSKS*-!*

*eniiaraei

brHiiw ^

Front Mg^Sir

.a;--

featuring

SPACE COMMANDP"60(r VHF Remote Control TV

Just press buttons on control-.nh to: ^ust color adjust volume to low, medium and high, turn set ^ ^ off, change VHF channels left or right, off sound white picture stays. No batteries ... no wires ... no cords. Nodiing between the user artd the set but spaoel

WE HAVE A GOOD saEcnoN OF COLOR TV's IN STOCK

hanocrafted/built better to last longer

V. A. MERRin S.

207 EVANS STREn

niONI 7S2a7S*

10-Tfi Daily Rfletor, Orwnvilk/N. C.-Tu*sday, March 28, 1967

THERE OUGHTA BE A UWI

mi, LOO. HOMEY, t DIDMT MCAM-

YOU (XD IT BBTHOUT A6IDE6 ME! ntfrr mtmi

ALL YOU HM>:> DO YA6 LCr mb know you vcj?e GONG lOSIAYPOMriOMi ww THE WYS.OWI'^ EUTMOf YOUW>TD5HeAKOi=F A6 THOUGH IVA6Y3UR IMMMM. NOT YOUR V/IFE

So THE NEJtT TIME HETI?IEDMNilGHl^*

TIB0Y9 mTME'R) GOBCMAING T)NIGHTr*lF rrsOMAV VftTHYOU, PCAR-

>17

IT MOST CERTAINLY IE HOtfYOUlJEA^THld H0U6E ONER MY DEAD OODY! YOU'RE STAYING HOME t^NlGHr** AND TMAT^IMAT

josirnr.fmcte.Jie,

vmiifi&TOH,px:.

Would Wipe Out 'Private Schools'

LONDON (AP) - Britains Trades Uni(m Congress TUC

wants to get rid d tito na* tions famed private secondary school system, claiming it is a breeding ground for occupational and social privilege.

The General Council of the TUC, which represents more

than eight million organized workers, said in a report Sunday that the private school is designed to equip its recipients to take their places in an occupationally and socially privileged elite.

The Worry Clinic

Many Disputes Caused By Limited Picture

Molly would probably a hemrty Amen from 90 percent of American wives. But take a lesson from the story about the blind men of dustan. And vividly realize there are 5 million paramours eagerly waiting to snatch your husband away from you. So study flie booklet below and you can avoid divorce!

By GEORGE W. CRANE, Ph. a, MJ).

CASE C602: Molly G., aged 24, is an irate wife.

Dr. Crane, she protested angrily, 1 think my husband is very selfish and inconiUderate.

fle seems to think that 1 should always be loving and in the mood fen* physical alSection whenever the mciod strikes him.

But I am often worn out with my housewOTk and the care of our two babies, for Ihe older is barely able to walk.

Yet he gets angry and scolds me for my lack of ardor. So will you please describt my case in your column?

Most of the trouble in Eds world is a result of lack d knowing the other p^s(m*s viewpoint

You may thus recall the classical story of the 5 Blind Mm of Hindustan who visited their first circus and met an elephant

Each blind man eagmly ran his sensitive fkgers over a portion of that huge pacbyderm.

One seized his tusk; another his Urmk; a third his tail, a fourth his leg, and the SUi, the el^hants ear.

TTiat night at dinn they were asked what an elephant was like.

He's a spear, said the first, only to be laughed to scorn by tiie second, who positively affirmed that elegants wme 'snakes.

The other 3 vehemently denied both of these descriptions, insisting that elephants were, respectively a rope, a tree and a fan.*^

And these men would have

PI \NI IS

1DRUND0DN1O

I 60 On5lDe...'THERE'5 A PIRANHA Fl^U AmNG OOTTHERETO Q\OMPMi

IP (b etrcmm) DY ONE OF RRANHA, BABY, HAD ITf

irCv^icK mudbiUls ansistimp.

Check These Bargain. Dyys

New Promoter For Battleship

WILMINGTON Tlie USS NoHfa Carolina Battleship Me-mralal will re-establish a Public Relations and Public Ihfonn-ation Office on a full Ume basis beginning April L

John wmiam (BH) Lawrence of Nashville, Tennessee, has been named to ffll the post He Is jmently cxHirdinator of public relations for the Teomasee Dq>artment of Conservation and also is executive secreta^ oT the Tmnessee Travel and Tour ist Promotim Council.

In making the announcement. Rear Admiral Robert B. Ellis, USN (Ret), superintendent of tiie Battlesbip Memorial, said Lawrences duties would cover aU phases of promotional activity.

He said Lawrence comes to

the post highly recommended, and will provide the kind of experience needed to Inroaden and

AUTOMOTIVE Autos For Sale

FORD 1962 Country Squire. dW car, low mileage, hilly equlmied. Exr^Uait coodlticn. $995. FAD Motors. PL 8-4408.

ClASSfFIED DISPUY

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

FORD 1930 Model A. 2 door sedan, excellent condition. Call 73^6225.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

expand promotional efforts on|

behalf of tiie

signed affidavits that each was right while his 4 comrades were entirely wrong!

Yet you and I, having seen an entire elephant, realize that each blind man was right as far as his limited experience had extended.

But they simply had not obtained more than a small percentage of the total picture.

And so it is vrith most of our feuds and divorces and wars!

We may be so sincere and self-righteous that we even go to war to maintain that our outlook is 100 perc^t correct!

Never criticize anothCT man, runs an old Sioux Indian adage, until you have walked two moons in his moccasins!

Molly and her husband dont look out upon life from tiie same viewpoint and that is always true of male vs. female.

But Molly must realize that men are idowed by the A' mighty with a much greater gastric appetite, plus a larger CTotic hunger, too.

Even if she is tired and disinterested in food, Milly knows she dare not stop serving her husband his tiiree meals per day.

Otherwise, he will chew her out, argue and be hostile.

By the same token, a wife must keep her husbands much greater erotic hunger allayed or he will snarl like an angry bear.

And he may sample the erotic offerings of an outside para mour, for there are about I million unmarried women eagerly waiting to snare your husband. '

Besides, a wifes participation in the erotic realm Is largely passive.

Many of them even snore dur-hig such an episode!

So it requires much less energy to meet her husbands boudoir demands than his dinner table requests! Wives, get help!

Send lor my booklet Sex Problems in Marriage, enclosing a long stamped, return imvelope, idus 20 cents, and use it to prevent divorce!

(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 wbai you send for one of his booklets.)

USS Nortii Caro-1 Una Battleship Memorial The Memorial has been witb-1 out a full-time pubUc relations director for nearly a year.

Public Notices

EXICUTOR^ NOTICI Tht understgnad having thla day qu>{ llfiad as Exacutor of the astata of E.B. Beasley, decease, lata of PIft Counfy, North Carolina, this Is to notify all par-sons having claims against said astata; to present them to the undersigned on or before September 3, 17, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of fhair re-covary. All parsons indebted to eaM estate will Please m^ Immediate pay-' ment to the undersigned.

This the 3rd day of Mareh. IM'.I E.B. Beasley Jr. &

B. P. Beasley. Fountain, N. C. Executors of the Estate of B. B. Bees- { ley

March 7, 14, II, H. 167

NOTICB OF SALB TBMFORARY ^ NOTBS Housing Authority of fha CHy af Greenville. North CareHna Sealed proposals will ba recaived by the Housing Authority of the City of Greenville, North Carolina (haralnaftar called the "Local Authority") at 1121 South Pitt Street (Post (Jfflce Box 84) in the City of Greenville. North Carolina 27834, until, and publicly openad at. One o'clock P. M. (E.S.T.) on April 11, 1987, for the purdiase of $1,380.()00.00 Tn-porary Notes (Tenth Series), being Issued to aid In financing Its low rent housing pro|ectt. |

The notes will be dated May 2. 1967, will be payable to bearer on Septentber! 15. 1967, and will baar Interest at the rate or rates per annum fixed in the proposal or proposals accepted for the purchase of such notes.

All proposals for the purdiasa of said notes shall ba submitted In a form ap-' proved by the Local Authority. Copies of such form of proposals and Information concerning the notes may ba obtained from the Local Authority at the| address indicated above.

Housing Authority of the CHy af Greenville. North Carolina A E Dubber Sea-etary March 28, 1967.

AUCTION SALE

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION | sale, April 4 at 10 ajn. 150 tractors, 400 Implements. Wayne Implement Co., Hwy 117 South, Goldsboro, N. C.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autometiv* Loans

EASY CAR FINANCING AT AT-lantio Discount. West End! No red tape, dial PL 2-4112, pick up cash | same day.

Autos For Salo

CELEBRATE INTERNATIONAL WANT AD WEEK

By Discovering How Easy And Profitabie It Is To Use Daily Reflector Classified Ads

This is Intornational Want Ad Week ... the perfect time for you to discover the important part Daily Reflector Classified Ads can play in making your life better, more comfortable.

Smart families profit two ways from Classified Ads. They read them to find |ebs, hemes, cars, lest articles and big values In things they went to buy. And ... they use them to quickly find , buyers for the worthwhile, but no longer needed things they want to sell.

Put far-reaching Classified Ads to work for you today finding cash buyers for the furniture, appliances, cameras, sports equipment end other articles you dont use any more. Just make a list and dial PL 2-6166. Ifs Inexpensfvd ... a 12 word/3 lino ad Is only 75c per day on the spociil 7 day plan.

Make International Want Ad Week your week to get acquainted witfi die power of Daily Reflector Classified Ads. The/ll make e big difference In your llfel

CADILLAC 1961 Goope del Vllle. Take up payments. Pei^ BC condition. Call 756-2650 after | 10 ajn. or 752-3940.

CHEVROLET 1964 ftnpiOa 4 dr. sedan. Radio, heater, 8 <url standard trans. Only $1350. S A E Motor Co., Ayden, 746-31U.

CORVAIR 1962 Four door. Extra dean. Only $896. FAD Motors. PL 84408.

CARE Launches

Ilf r

NEW YORK - An emergency fund drive was launched today hy CARE to toed at least 7 million famine victims in the Indian statea of Bihar and Uttar Pradesh, where the second year of drdo^t has reduced cn^ to starvation levels in thousands of villages.

The appeal folkiws Omgres-si(Hial approval of President Johnsons request that commodities be allocated for distribution by CARE and other American voluntary anendes. as

CORVETTE - Clean 1965 model for sale. 800 HP, 4-speed, posi-| traction and 308 RJI. Both tops. Phone 758-2878.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Classified Advertising

PHONE 752-6166 Between 8:30-5:30 PAA.

part of the famine aid program for India.

CARE has been conducting a midday meal program in the stricken area since last October, and is now feeding V milUon people In the most vulnerable groups: children up to age 14 and nursing or expectant mothers. Backed by 72,000 tons of U. S. food grants the program will be increaseci to 6 million children and women in Bihar and 1 miUion in Uttar Pradesh by late April.

Recent reports Indicate another miUion recipients may have to be added in the following two months, when food shortages are expected to reach their worst. It is hoped the crisis will ease by August, vwth the coming of the summer rhins.

OPEN HOUSE

TuAsdBy, Mar. 28

Wad., Mar. 29

Thurt.., Mar. 30

' 7 PM 9 PM

Comer of Fbbb. A DIdtineoB. GremvUk N. C.

REWARD

12,000

FOR

MECHANIC

DICKINSON

WHO CAN DO

Tuna-Upt Braka%lobt Front^nd Work Mufflan & Taiipipas Othar Minor Ropairs

IF YOU CANT ATnmO

CALL 752-7589

WRITE

SUNOCO

P.O. BOX 2627 GREKNVILLK. N. C.

rh Daily Raflclw, Gratnvilla, N. C.-Tiiaaday, March 38, 1W7-11

jS9Nr

^v.

AUTOMOTI^ Autos For Silo

PLYMOUTH 1964 Belvedere. 4 dr. sedan. V-8. power steeitog* automatic. Equity and amio loan or win tde for older car. Can 7se>4944.

RAMBLER 1966 Oasslc 770. Pour door sedan, radio, heater, automatic transmission, factory air. Clean car at about wholesale price. Phone 7^2500 during office hours.

RAMBLER 1965 Classic 4 dr. $150 and take up payments. 10.-800 miles. Phone 7584696.

DONT LET E*RING CATCH you with too old a car. See guaranteed used cars at Wagner-Wal-drop, PL 2-4525. _

WE BUY USED CARS AND trucks. Top ca^ prices. Haning-ton A White, 264 By-Pass. 752-2730.

Cyctet For Salo

HONDA 1966 Series 300. 3,200 miles, like new. ^5. Fbelps Cbevrdlet. 756-2150.

Trucks For Solo

CHEVROLET 1963 tWO tOQ truck. 2 speed rear end, 14 rteel dump body. Phelps Chevrolet.

756-2150.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

PONTIAC

Third Bi New Car Sales Now In Seb^enth Straight Year! Discover The Many Reas<ms Why. Call Billy Brown, Dick Greene Jbam

WANTED: MAN TO BUY SER-vice station inventory and take over management of same. Going InisinABs in good location. Reason for selling: moving. Conta<^

Smiths Texaco days 756-1630 or 756-2839 nights.

MaleoFomalo Holp Wanfod

COLLEGE STUDENTS: SUM-

mer work. We are now takfaig appHcatkms. May start now. Leana, earn, and prepare for

one of our summer educational scholarship awards idus earnings if you quali^. Phone 442-3425 or write Box 2216, Rocky Mount, N.C.

Male Help Wanted

DOG S A PEIS

GOLDEN RBTREIVER PUPPIES ARC pedigreed. Excellent hunt-hrg dc^ and pets. Ca& 919-482-2967 or write Ross Inglis, Eden-ton, N.C.

ACK REG. PEKINGNESE; 2 males, 8 wks., Blcmd, shots started. Call PL 8-2007 after 7 pjn.

FULL-BLOODED ESKIMO SPITZ pups. Lot 74, Shady KnoU Trailer Court. 758-3514.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

Pace Rdbert Tumrell, Or Jimmy Robardfl.

BROWN-WOOD INC.

1205 DICKINSON PL ^71U

DEAl^G D SERVICBSl dfssifled Ads grt you new bos-

FOR AVON TO BXTY OR SELL. Call 758-3245 Fri. through Tues. from 7 to 11 pjn. or write Avon, P.O. Box 681, Greenville, N.C.

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Place Your Daily Reflector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, Tho Cost Is Less.

RATES

3 Line Minimum 1 DaySOc Per Lfaie Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Par Day 7 Days^ Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available

CUSSINED DISPUY

$1.50 Per Column Indi Contract Rates Avaflabia

DEADLINES

No new ads, kills or correctkmt accepted after 12:06 pjn. thi day before publkiUlm, except Sunday and Monday editiOM. Sunday deadhne la 12 no<n Friday- and Monday deadline is Friday 4 p. m.

ERRORS

Errors most be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector can not make aOowanoes for errors after 1st daj*

WANTED: PRODUCTION OPER-ators to work 2nd and 3rd shifts. Anply Empire Brushes, Inc., U. S. 13 North, Greenville. Equal Opportunity Employers.

YOUNG MAN INTERESTED IN learning retail furniture business m rep^ state quaflflcatimis and references. Write Furniture Box 408, Oty.

YORK AIR CONOmONINO complete systems for summer c(nfort. Terms. CMStal Refrigeration. dial 756-2104.

FARM LOANS

LONG TERM PROMPT SER-vtee. Contact W. A. Pollard. Box 2603. Greenville, PL 8-3917.

FLORISTS

OPPORTUNITY FOR YOUNG MAN

To train for management position. No experience necessary. Earn while you learn. If you are a man who Is ambltlcus and wants to move up, call us at 758-4324.

EASTER ULY SPEXKAL! Blooms galore! Get yours now. See potted azaleas too! Kath' leens. 264 By-Pass. 756-2722.

POR SAU

Farm ^ulpment

FOR BETTER BUYS IN

REAL ESTATE CALL Oft Sift

E. H. Williford

IM Yfwr Prwwriy Wlfh 0*

1U I fui St. PL SW11. Niflit PL

Houses For Sal#

Apartments For Rent

FURNISHED APT. FOR RENT. Call PL 8-1598 or see at 1308 Dickinson Ave.

FURNISHED GARAGE APT. IM-mediate occupancy. 2615 Sunset Ave. Phone 756-3812.

FOR SALE BY OWNER: BRICK 3 BR Ranch. IVt ceramic baths, carport, large patio witti lights, landscaped plot. Central air cond. and heat. Many extras. 1406 East Wright Rd., College Court area.

2 ROW BIMIS TRANSPLANTER on rubber. Good condition. Phone 524-3406 or write Thomas Can> non. Rt. 2. Ayden.

WANTED: MEAT CUTTER WITH self service market experience. Pr^er man with famUy who needs to make good money. If you are honest, sober and a hard woiker yir salary is no problem. Apply Overtons Super Market Jarvis St.

SINGER SEWING MACHINE: Wanted son^mie in this area with good credit to assume payments of $12.14 monthly or pay complete balance of $42.38. Eqpt. to zig zag, buttonhole, dam, fancy stitches, etc. FuU details where to see and try out. write Home Ot-flce. .Nationals Time Payment Dept.. Box 283, Aaheboro. N. C.

Work Wanfod

MAIDS, NY TO $75 WK. TOP JOBS, BEST HOMES

in N. Y. City New Jersey. Bring your friends. Fare sent, rash references. Free gift. Miss Dixie Agcy. 300 W. 40 St., N.Y.C. Dept. 10.

WANTED: 2 YOUNG LADIES to work in grocery store. Apply in person. 317 West 12th St. The HeU>ing Hand Club.

LOCAL AUTOMOBILE FINANCE company has opening for secretar ry. Finance experience desirable but not required. Salary open de pending on qualifications. Please send resume to or cfmtact Atlantic Discount Corp., West lnd Circle, Greenville.

WANT TO KEEP CHILDREN IN my home. Washington Hwy. Call

758-1307.

WILL DO TYPING IN MY home. Phone after 6 p.m. 752-5244.

EXPERT SERVICE

SUNSHINE aEANERS West Bad Shopping Center Quality CIrsF* if 1Hour Ctoaning

4- 3->Hoar Shirt Sendee

Try 08 once! You'H osuie again!

TV TROUBLE? CAuTIh & M Radio-TV for dependable repair work at fair cort. For promptness. dial PL 8-2436.

TWO YOUNG LADIES FOR TEL-ephme survey work. Pull or part time. Salary plus bonus. Call Mrs. Robinson, Olan Mills Studio. 758-2126, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thureday, 9 am. to 5 pm. or apply in person Room 108. Holiday Inn.

HEALTHFUL LUXURY WITHIN reach! Thats what York air con-

ditiooing from Coastal Refriger ation gives you. Need estimates? Call 756-2101.

Miscellaneous For Salo

CLOSE TO COLLEGE AND school, comer lot. 4 BR, 2 baths, carpeted LR and DR, small paneled den, kitchen with eating space, 2 scieei^ porches, garage and storage separate. 1701 East 3rd. CaU 752-3760 after 1 p.m.

ONE BDRM APT. 401 MEADE St. $75 mo. Heat, air condition, stove tnd refrigerator furnished. Dial 752-4339 before 5 p.m.

YOUNG BUSINESSMAN DE-sires to share his fumisbed apt. with mature student teacher or another toisinesaman. Will exchange references. Call 758-1604 from 9 til 5.

CLASSIFilD DISPUY

I ---\

OASSIPIH) DISPUY

PAINT

Wholesale Prices Te Everyime During March

C. L LUPTON CO. 75MUI

Houses For Ron!

4 RM. BRICK HOUSE ON EAST 10th Street Ext. near State Hwy. Patrol office. Call PL ^5328.

3 BDRM. HOUSE FOR SALE. Very desirable location In Ayden. Call 746-3764 days, 746-3471 nights.

SPECIAL NOTICES

PROM WALL TO WALL, NO soil at all, on carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk-Tylers.

WANTED

EXCELLENT, EFFICIENT AND economical, thats Blue Lustre caipet and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gllddens.

BETTER FLOORS ARE OUR Business we sell, install, carpet. Inlaid linoleum, vinyl corkms. Whitehurst Floors, 758-3189.

3 PIECE SET OP WICKER PUR-niture for salOi Phone

SPECIAL PRICE UWNMOWERS

22 ZH H.P.

Get yours early!

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

FOR SALE

s. WRIGHT RD. 3 bedroom. IMi bath, brick dwellinghas living room, den, kitchen, dining, utility rooms, large storage room, carport. Financed with reasonable cash payment. Immediate occupancy, very good buy. 2 years old.

E. THIRD ST. 2 bedroom brick duplex dwelling, cmtral heat 8t air conditoning, garage with rooms. For sale due to Illness of owners, 2 years old. Also other Income property for quick sale, call J. Preston Corey.

COREY REALTY CO.

756-2230

LIVING BULLFROGS. SIZE BO-dy length 4 to 7 Inches overall length 8 to 17 Inches. Will pay 60c per pound for up to 500 pounds one delivery, or 75c per pound for 500 pounds or more delivered at one time. Prices offered are delivered to our Laboratory at Burhngton. North Carolina. For further Informatltm, contact Carolina Biological Supply Co., Burlington, N. C. 27213, telephone 584-8801.

ANTIQUES: GOV. WINTHROP desk, maple. Also ladles desk, Chlppendfde mahogany, and mahogany chest of drawers. Mint

condition. Call after 6 p.m. PL 2-5947 or PL 2-6460.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

205 MILLBROQK BB. 3 BR. Ut. DR, forced-alr heat. Pay equity and assume loan. Monthly payments I81A0 everythtog. Bill WU-Uams. Real Estate. 752-2615

NEW 3 BR HOME WITH 1% baths near Parker's Chapel Church. $11,500. Can 752-3646.

Rusurt Por Salo

PeftB. Ave.

WILSON

MAIDS NEW YORK. CONN., Mass. Write for free wig plan. Andereon Agency 469 Green St., Portsmouth, Va.

IMMEDIATE JOB OPENING for reliable lady. Fountain lunch-onette. Good salary, paid vactr tion, free hospitalization and life insurance. Apply in person at Bis-settes Drug Store. 416 Evans St.

LAWNMOWER REPAIR

AH types, sizes. Look no furtlier .. . Were ready to serve you . . LAWN BOY MOWERS

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

We Service What We Sell

N. Greene St. PL 2-3286

LADY, AGE 24 TO 40. FOR RE-ceivlng room. 40 hr. week. Neat handwriting required. Apply in person at Brodys Downtown.

Milft-Fftmslft Hftip Wantud

WANTED: MAN OR WOMAN TO sell and coUect insurance. Guaran^ toed salary and commission. Write Box 597, GreenvlUe, N.C.

GET A JOB with wolk **waiitad* ads in Clasirtflart,

RHODES

aiscMcW Cantraclw 752-4M

SEE HOOVER COMPLETE cleaner with everything . . . hose, wand, tools, cord . . . stores neatly inside lid. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St. _

RESORT LOT ON BEAUTIFUL Pine KnoU Shores. Atlantic Beach, N. C. Reasonably priced. For in-formath, call 752-5359.

ZIG ZAG SEWING MACHINE. Buitt in button holer, monograms, darns, sews cm buttons. Take up payments of $10.21 or pay balance of $61.26. Can be seen and tried

SPRING TUNE-UP TIME . . . Have your car ready for safe driving, let Carr Alien Texaco check it today. PL 2-4838.

air CONDITION NOW. HOT weather cmly a few weeks away. We offw quality materials, workmanship and dependable service. Financing available. Free surv^. General Heating, Inc. Tel. 7524187, 1100 Evans.

loctUy. Guarantee good. Write Service Credit Dept. Dept. D, Box 2561, Greenville.

1966 MAGIC CHEF GAS RANGE. Used less than one year. Call 7584944.

HOUSEHOLD OOODS

FOR BETTER CLEANING. TO

keep colors gleaming, use Blue Lustre electric shampcxmr $1. Mary Carters.

MOBILE HOMK

NO MATTER WHERE YOU roam, youU have your home n Its a mobile home from Circle M Homes, Inc. See the new 12 wides!!! E. 10th St., Greenville, N.C.

RENTAU

NO GUESS WORK ABOUT TEN-ants. taxes, repairs, other problems when Orier Rental supervises your tocme property. PL % 5700.

WANTED

Clftsn Cotton RsQt Frfto OF Butfont

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

DON'T GET FRANTIC!

Avoid The List Minute Rush To Have Your Income Tax Preparad. Contact Ui Right Away For Aceurato, low Cost Tax Fraparatlon.

SOUTHERN TAX SERVICE

Home Savings A Loan Bldg* Seeing Floor

ilntment

143 Evnni

Opon Til 9 p.m. By Appoli Til 1 p.m. Saturday

Phone 7184132

Greravilk, N.C.

I't'

UO.Imlfviduel Income Tax Raturn

OMiwNfil. .....

IMS. ut Tmm<V

MM* tily

ama, M |a*al fatii

STRATFORD ARMS APTS. 1900 S. Chariea St. Immediate occupancy available. CaU 75^5700.

CORNER OF

E. 4ffll A LEWIS

Available March 1 28 Unita Reserve years now.

OHRPLBTELT FURNISHED 1 bedroom apta. Features: bliiids, drapes, carpetiBg, central vaomm system, eeramie tile bath aad kitchcB.

Dial 7524137 Night 758.2S8I ^

Inf..-;

Doar Taxpayer:

For bottor or worso you may soon bo on Intlmato torma with this form or one similar.

April 15th is not far away. Porhapa it comot at a bad timo as far at money is concomod.

If you nood extra cash to take car# of Undo Sam, atop in and talk over your needs. Or call US and wa will arrange tho datailf.

Cordially,

REMODELING? CHECK *'Home Improvements in Qaa tfled when you need expert hdp.

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Stock And Market Reports

A Review Of 'Death Of A President'

Fact Opinion In Manchester Book

IUS:IGH (AP) - (NCDA)-The North Carolina hog markot was 25'to 50 cents loner today. Tops of 17.75 - 18.25 Rocky Mount; 17-18 Wflson; 17.25-17.75 Hickmy; 16.75 - 17.25 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mt. Olive, Newton Grove, Albertson, Lum-berton; 17-17.50 Tarboro; 18.00 Rich Square; 17.75 Greensboro; 17.50 Salisbury; 17.25 Selma; 17.00 SUer City, Denton, Goldsboro.

RAliEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-

K-

NoitirGerolina broilers and fryers market was steady today, live at farm 13 cents a pound.

NEW YORK (AP)-Rails recovered end the stodE market moved somewhat higher on balance early this afternoon. Trading vas active.

Gainers had a 24o-l margin over lo^s. Changes wo% mostlyfractions to about a point

The market was recovering from Mondays setback without the benefit of any special news.

Analysts believed that the Su

preme Court action in holding up the merger of New York Cotral and Pennsylvania Railroad was merely a delay to an inevitable event The news had an emotional impact on the market Monday.

Central and Pennsy recovered fractionally today and rails were up slightly on average,

A generally higher tone prevailed also among steels, rubbers, electronics, utilities, non-ferrmis metals, chemicals, airlines and drugs.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 2.12 at 875.84.

Tlt Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up. 7 to 323.9 with industrials up 1.0, rails up .4, and utilities up .2.

A lower trend prevailed among aerospace issues, mail order-retails, oils and tobaccos.

Low-priced Lionel, up a fraction, was pacing the list on volume.

Prices were mostly higher on the American Stock Exchange.

Anatomy Of Lawlessness Goes Under Study Today

By RELMAN MORIN AP Special Correspondent

NEW YORK (AP) - Fears of an international plot to overthrow the U.S. government prompted Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNa&ura to alert every American militapr base around the world the minute he beard that President John F. Kennedy had been shot in Dallas, Tex., William Manchester says.

By every readable signal the situation was very red, Manchester writes in his book, The Death of a President.

The much-disputed book contains 350,000 words of text, plus diagrams, appendices and a list of sources. The price is $10.

McNamara kept his head and mede all the right moves even before he learned that Kennedy was dead, Manchester says. The worldwide warning told American military commanders, this is the time to be especially alert.

President Johnson is quoted in the book as saying there might be war if Americans became aroused by suspicions that Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev and CJub anPrime Minister Fidel Castro had conspired to kill Kennedy.

Tt was the wild rumors about a conspiracy that brougiit the Warren Commission into existence, Manchester says. The commission, after a long investigation, concluded that Lee Harvey Oswald and Oswald alone assassinated Kennedy.

Johnson had difficulty persuading Chief Justice Earl Warren to head the inquiry, Manchester says, because Warren opposed extracurricular activity by Supreme Court justices.

Manchester quotes Warren as saying: The President told me how serious the situation was. He said there had been wild rumors and there was the international situation to think of. He said he had just talked to Dean Rusk, (secretary of state) wh(^ was concerned. He said that if the public became aroused against Castro and Khrushchev there might be war.

Manchester agrees with the commissions finding. But he says its real work was done by the general counsel, J. Lee Rankin, and the 14 assistant counsels. As for the membrs of the commission, Manchester writes, the lustrous names of the seven appointees were for public consumption.

Manchester also is critical of actions of Secret Service agents before the ass^sination and immediately after the first shot struck Kennedy. ' . ^

He makes these points:

1. On the night before the trageify, nine agents of the White House detail were out on the town. They started with beer and mixed drinks at the Fort Worth Press Club.

2. At various times, they were joined by three agents of the l^to-8 shift who were officially on duty, assigned to guard the Presidents bedroom door.

3. A jet airplane pilot is grounded if he fails tests that measure his reflexes. However, presidential bodyguards were not required to take these tests.

4. When the first shot was fired, most of the hunters in the motorcade identified the sound immediately as rifle fire, but the White House detail was confused.

5. Two agents were in the front seat of the presidential car. They were in a position to take evasive action after the first shot, but for five terrible seconds, they were immobilized.

Manchester summarizes his indictment in the words, The central fact was that the Secret Service had failed.

A publishers note on the title page says, Harper & Row wishes to make it clear that neither Mrs. John F. Kennedy nor Sen. Robert F. Kennedy has in any way approved or endorsed the material appearing in this book.

WJyffllNGTON (AP) - Crime goes under the microscope today of 500 law enforcement, court and other officials seeking to trace the anatomy of lawlessness tiiat frightens some Americans off the street vrith violence preys on others through orgfflil^ syndicates.

TIhk500 were called here by Presiioit Johnson to help plan tactics for putting into operation what could be the gr^test anticrime drive the United States has mounted.

The broad outline of the problem and about 200 recommendations for ceding with it are contained in a 352-page, $2-milUon

tegari by the Presidents Crime Commission. The report took 18 months to prodiK^.

Ihereport says it would cost several hundred million dollars each of the next 10 years to wage a successful drive.

Ramsey Clarit, whom President Johnson saw sworn in as attorney gfflseral March 10 to be otr commander in this war on two fronts against crime is the two^iay conferences , keynote speaker.

Todays theme is Planning for Change the report says must come if todays police

Community

Announcements

Quarterly meeting will be held for (tottai Chapel Church Saturday night at St. Matthew Church. The Rev. Andrew Smith of Ayden will preach.

Sunday services will include: Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; morning worship at U a.m. with the Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb preaching; at 3 p.m., the Rev. JaspCTi Tyson will preach with his choir and congregation from Allens Chapd Church as special guests.

-Thik^egular youtii services will hr held Sunday at 10 a.m. at Zion Chapel FWB Church. The Rev. Freeman of Kinston will deliver the sermon.

forces, courts and detention centers are to be modernized to meet new crime sitiiations.

The, President described two of these problems as the increasing fear among some Americans of the criminal and the increasing fear among others of the men who seek to enforce the law.

The crime report recommends a vast overhaul of police organization and techniques in handling crime, and better methods of handling problems that involve minority groups in racial and other disputes.

Conference panel sesskms concern such problems as steeet robberies and attacks so frightening they have impelled hundreds of thousands of Americans to move their homes or change their habits, burglary, larceity-Hstealing that do^ not involve either ..force or illegal entry auto theft and other crimes.

But a whole category of crimes lumped together under the title business crimes also are emphasized.

Reagan Proffers Huge Budget

SACR.\MENTO, Calif. (AP) Gov. Ronald Reagan sent his record $5.06-biUion revised budget into Democratic-con-trolled finance committees today, admitting his economy drive fell short of its goal.

The Republican governor who had promised to cut, squeeze and trim- state spending, Monday submitted the biggest budget ever proposed in any state.

The spading plan for the fiscal year beginning July 1 soared above the preliminary request of $4.62 billion he made Jan. 31.

He cut the money requests of his department heads by only 6 per cent, instead of the average 10 per cent he sought.

SCHOLARSHIP WINNER Walter Franklin Qmgletoh (R), a native of Greenville, is winner of a $1,000 senior year scholarship from latemational Minerals and Chemical Corporation of Skokie, minds. Congleton is now a senior in plant protection at N. C. State University. Pictured wHh Cong-leton Is IMSs plant physiologist Dr. L. J. McBride. The scholarship whmer visited the company recently In connection with the award.

Fountain Holds Election May 2

Obituaries

Mr, and Mrs. Travis Dixon of Ayden spent the Easter week-,nid Norlina visiting rela-

Dupree

FARMVILLE-J. Hugh Dtp-ree of 200 Williams St. died last night.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Brown

Mrs. Elizabeth (Betty) Allen Brown, 60, wife of Dr. Garland G. Brown, died at Bethany Hospital in Chicago, Illinois, Sunday after sevffal years of illness. Funeral services were conducted at the Bethany Memorial Chapel in Chicago Tuesday afternoon at 2 p.m. Graveside services will be held in Cherry Hill Cemetery in Greenville Wednesday at 11 oclock by the Rev.

The Rev. Fred Teel will jH'each at Jones Chapel FWB Church, located near Wailng-ton, Wednesday at 8 p.m.

The Senior Choir of English Chapel will have rehearsal Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the church.

W.W-Jones Tot Choir will have rehearsal Thursday at 4:30 p.m. at Mt. Calvary FWB Church.

Choir No. 2 will sing tonight at Evangeline Baptist Church. A business meeting will be held tomorrow night at Cornerstone Baptist Churdi for the choir menhers.

House Reclaimed By First Family

WASHINGTON (AP)-The First Family has reclaimed the White House from thousands of Easter Monday visitors who gamboled gaily on the lawn.

President Johnson, his wife and their daughter Lynda came home Monday night after spending the Easter weekend at Camp David in Marylands nearby Catoctln Mountains.

Shortly before their arrival by helicopter, crews had finished combing out of the White House lawn the remains of Easter eggs left by 17,000 youngsters, guests for the traditional Easter Monday egg-rolling.

Most of the youngsters found the grass too long for rolling eggs. As in years past, tiie rolling soon turiied into a throwing contest.

Showing Program On Teacher Need

Too Ute With Too Little, a half-hour program on the problems of recruiting teaches in North Carolina, will be shown on WTVD, Channel 11, Durham, onight at 7:00 p. m.

Viewers will see recruiters rom other states interviewing )rospective teachers and will lear North Carolina superintendents outline their problems. They will also hear the reaction of state-elected leaders on how problems can be solved.

The Matrons Club will meet at the liome of Mrs. Carie Nobles, 600 Howell St., Apt. C, WH^sday at 8 p.m.

The Rev. C.C. Satterfield, tiie Sa^ C2u)ir, Gospel Chorus and cG^^atjion of York* Memorial A^ Zion CThurch will render aetidcek Friday at 7:30 p.m. at Gfpd Hope FW (2iurch, Win-terriUe.

Revival Service Now Underway

The Church of God of Pro-[^ecy, 1304 Broad St., is now holding revival services.

Rev. Joe Young is the evangelist and services begin each evening at 7:30 p.m. 'Die public Is invited.

The trustees of Y(xk Menu>-rlid AME Son C3iurcb will meet TMiniday at 7 p.nL at the parle.

The Stotpson 4-H Clid) will mlet et 7:30 in the com-

GOODWILL TOUR SYDNEY, Australia (AP) Prime Minister Harold E. Holt left Sydney today on a two-w^k goodwill tour of six East Asian capitals. His wife, seven officials and a group of Australian newsmen and nhotographers accompanied him. \

Adrian E. Brown, Methodist minister of Greenyille.(

Mrs. Brown, a native o! C3-cago, was married to Dr. Brown of Greenville July 1, 1931, and spent all her life in Chicago. She was a member of the Methodist Church, the Medical Auxiliary, and the Goodwill Industries.

She is survived by her husband.

The family requests that flowers be omitted. Anyone desiring to do so may send a contribution in her memory to his favorite charity.

Smith

Mrs. Mary Jane Smith, 77, widow of Hugh Taylor Smith, died at her home, 3526 Windsor Drive in (harlotte, early Tuesday morning. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilker-son Chapel Thursday morning at 11 oclock by Dr. E. B. Fisher, pastor of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church. Burial will be in Cherry Hill Cemetery. The body will arrive in Greenville Wednesday afternoon.

Mrs. Smith, daughter of the late James Thomas and Mary Sheppard Smith, spent most of her life in Greenville and for

FOUNTAIN The Fountain municipal election will be held on Tuesday May 2.

The election notice posted at the town post office stated that the voters will elect, a mayor and five commissioners on that date. The polling place will be the municipal buUding in the Town of Fountain. L. P. Yelver-ton has been appointed registrar with A. C. Gay and F. D. Turn-age named to serve as election judges.

Candidates have until 6:00 p.m. Friday, April 28, to file for the election;

Voters registration books will be open from Friday, April 14, 9:00 a.m. until 6:00 p.m. each day for seven days excluding Sunday, for tiie electors, except that on Saturday, April 15 the books shall remain open until 9:00 p.m., with Saturday, Ajail 29, designated challenge day.

The incumbents are mayor, Carter G. Smith, and commissioners, Norman A. Gardner, Scott Peele, and Willie Kille-brew..

This reflects a bitter controversy which ranged for months between Manchester ' and the Kennedys. Last December, Mrs. Kennedy called the manuscript tastless and distorted and brought suit to block publication. She demanded revisions and deletions. Three former aides to the senator said, after reading the manuscript, We were talking about 144 changes.

Manchester replied that the reasons for demanding changes were political and constituted an attempt to suppress vital facts.

Their acrimonious exdianges, erupting over a period of several months, received front-page reporting in newspapers from coast to coast. This, coupled with Look magazines four-part serialization of the book, gave Manchesters story an unprecedented degree of advance publicity.

Perhaps as a result, booksellers report a large volume of advance orders.

Harper 1 Row said the first printing runs to 600,000 copies. There are indications that a second printing will appear almost immediately.

Six per cent of the net receipts on the first 100,000 sales will be retained by the publishers, they said.

An undisclosed part of the earnings accruing to both Manchester and the publisher has been earmaiiied for the Kennedy Library.

Literary agents estimate the book may earn around $3 million.

Manchester believesbut states as factthat Oswald went insane on Nov. 21, 1963; the night before Kennedy was assassinated. The author says Oswalds reason crumbled as the result of a quarrel with his

I Russian wife, Marina, from whom he was semiestranged.

She had been living In Irvmg. a suburb of Dallas, in the home of Ruth Paine, a friend. Oswald lived in a Dallas rooming house. He visited his wife and children on weekends.

Manchester wrote that on t night of Nov. 21, Oswald peared to be watching telev! in Mrs. Paines home, fact, the author says, he wa. going mad.

Oswald appeared sane, however, to the police and other investigative officers who interviewed him aft the assassination. The transcript of toese interviews, published in the Warren Comntssion report, shows that Oswald told the same story to each of them. He answered certain questions teit said he would not answ others

where.

Manchester does not say whether Mrs. Kennedy told him this. He does not tell the reader whether it is fact or his judgment.

IEADOWBROOK

ENM"xdNIGHT

With his focjt ON the GAS

ANONOBIiAKfS ONTMEajN?

until he could have an attorney with him. And he specified the attorney, A New York lawyer whom he did not know but had defended some persons accused of a consj^racy against the government.

Manchester says in his fore-ward he f^t entitled to record my opinions and was forming judgments.

But he does not pinpcdnt the passages in his book where fact leaves off and opinion or judgmait begins.

He says that Mrs. Kennedy, CMitrary to McNamara and other federal officials, hoped a conspiracy had taken her husbands Ufe. The book says, for then there would be an air of inevitability about the tragedy; then she could persuade herself that if the plotters had missed on Elm Street they would have eventually succeeded else-

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Farm Tour...

(Continued From Page I) the corn later in the year when )rices are higher. Moore added le has averaged $500 more per year this way.

The dairy farm of J. W. Rawls was last on the agenda. He es-imated a savings in feed costs of $1,600 per year as a result of laving bins available for storage on his farm.

Any farmer neediiM! farm storage is urged to visit his local ASCS office for full deteils, Denny said.

Vows To Crush Red Guerrillas

LA PAZ, Bolivia (AP) -President Rene Barrientos says his government is determined to crush a Communis^inspired guerrilla movement in sdutl^st-ern BoUvia and that the air force is using napalm bombs against the Insurgtots.

Barrientos declared a state emergency Monday in the. area where skirmishes have' occurred. A government communique said there have been about 30 casualties but did not indicate how many were government troops.

LEARN HOW

LOUISVILLE (AP)-Sign on a church bulletin board: In order to get to Heaven, take your flight training here._

the past four years had made her home in Charlotte. She was a member of Myers Park Methodist Church. Her husband died in 1952.

Surviving are two daughters. Miss Mary Thomas Smith of (harlotte and Mrs. Robert C., Lyerly of Concord; three grand-chilchen; a brother. Jack Smith of Greenville; and a sister, Mrs. V. C. Fleming Sr. of Greemtille.

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