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WEATHER
Fair and cool toni^t Wednesday fair and wanner. Lows nwstly in the 40s.
86th Year NO. 81 tjNiTED^^SlE^^Sr^BNATioNAL
INSIDI READmdi
Page -Tax to^Mef fi dered
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N. C. 27834 TUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 4, 1967
fi .
Page f~OUtMffles Page t-N.C. spared milk problems
12. Pages Today
Pries 10 Cents
Surprise By Postmaster General
tremendous Undertaking', Says Elections Chairman
Pitt Commissioners Adopt New System For Voter Registration
.By CHARLES WHEELER R^lector Staff Writer
The county eonunisBio&Grs unanimously ai^sroved yesterday the ad(^(ai of the loose leaf system of voter registration for Pitt
Chmrman Bruc% Koonce of ie County Board of Electioi noted the installdioq^t tiie systan would be ap^uzimately $14,000.
Its going to be a tremendous undertaking,** he p(Hnted
out. Some 32,000 names are presently on the county* registration books including some voters who have moved away and some who have died.
PROPOSES HIS JOB BE ABOUSHED PosK maslar General Lawrence O'Brien suggests e nonprofit govommont corporation bo set up to handlo tho nuaii.
(AP Wirephoto)
O'Brien Wants Major Changes In Postal System
Under the loose leaf sy^m, the elections chairman said, it will be possible to eliminate any future registrations. We can purge the books every four years.**
Koonce cadled the loose leaf way of registration one of the finest systems Ive ever seen. In other business, the coni-missioners adopted a resolution su{^>orting a plan to change the structure of the present airport commission.
CowKlman John Howard, who is also airpOTt commission diairman, a^ City Attorney David E. Reid, Jr. pointed out to the commissiimers the jo-posal would change the present
commissi<Hi to an autiiority.
The airpcHi; aufiiOTity would be composed of two numbers appointed by ihe city council, two appointed by (he county commissioners, a secr^ary selected by the a{^)dnttees and two ex - officio membersone city councilman and one county commissioner.
The authoritys responsibility would be to establish, maintain and operate the present airport at the taxpayers expense,** the city attorney said.
The city council is sdieduled to consider the plan Thursday, Howard noted.
If the council supports the plan and the countys bond at
torney okay it, the proposal will be sulwnitted to Pitts representatives in the Gcnaral Assembly for enactment into law.
We dont anticipate any problems,** Reid said.
In other action. County Attorney W. W. Spd^ reported the General Ass^Uy has included Pitt in a general statute that makes it a misdemeanor for anybody in the county to put trash, garbage ot debris on anyone elses property.* Commissioner Verntrn Cox reported part of the city block between First and Second Streets, which the county is under contract to iMiy from the Redevelopment Commission, will be le
veled to provide parking spaces for county court house employees.*
**We h(H>e this will alleviate the downtown parking congestion a little,* he said.
Presiding Comndssioner Robert L. Martin noted bids for sandblasting and installation of new windows in tie old court house will be received April 13, at 2 p.m Board members voiced favorable reactions to commissioner Coxs suggestion that the old court house walls be repaired or paneled and the floor be taken up or carpeted. No formal action was taken.
County Welfare Dire<^or Do-
Would Limit Privilege To Certain Establishments
Substitute 'Brown-Bagging' Bill Is Approved By House Committee
By JOHN W. BECKLER WASHINGTON (AP) - Post: mast^ General Lawroice F. OBrien wants his job abolished and the troublcrickien postal system placed und^ a noiqHofit government corporation.
OBrien, who said last month the Post om.ee Dq>artment was in a race with catastrophe, would like to turn his track
sboes over to a xxtfessioual executive heading a cporate-like government agency.
The plan, disclosed Monday at a meeting of the Ma^oine Pab-Ushers Association, cau^t Congress and the postal employe <*ganizations by surprise. Only cautious comments were forti-coming.
Hes shown us a nice picture of a house, but before we make a down payment I want to see the blueprints,** said E. C. Hall-bedt, head of the United Fed-^ation of Postal Clerks.
OBrien gave few details in his talk and departn^nt officers were just as skimpy witti them but it appeEued be had s(ne-thing like the Tennessee Valley Authority in mhid for the postal operation. A board of directors appointed by the Presid^t and confirmed by the Senate would select a management expert too run the system.
Where that would leave Caor flress, wfaidi now acts as the board of directcnrs, was not clear. It is certain to take a
long, iiard look at the
The Post Office De has been operating in pretty mudi tiie same way since Andrew Jadoons administration ki 1329. A tradition that old is hard to change.
However, 0*Brii, a confident, capable Irishman used to success, seems determined to revamp (be departmoit Even if Ms public corporation plan falls through, he has a major modernization program under way and is studying sev^al plans that call for vokintary efforts by boiiness tfid individuals to ease (be mailmans load.
One possibility would be to have secretaries in some areas dd up ^ office mall on tbeir way to work.
Other studies are looking at (be posaibUity of recpdrng atandardized envelope sizes and nring chariered cargo planes exdusively for mail.
The search for a better way to ddiver the mail is sometiiing new lor the Post Office, iriiich has generally tried to solve its probleins with more money and more people. Now employment is up to 700,000 and the budget to H.S billion while the problems are worse than evei*.
But if tiie department ean be for its inattention to the pSBsing times, its major proh* lems are hard ly of its own making. It has responsibility for running a vast, complex business without any omtrol ovw the volume it handles, the reve-KM it gets or tbs wakes it pays.
It is hedged in by legal restrictions that control its use of manpower and transportation facilities.
Its like trying to run the worlds M^est transportation system witti one band tied be-Mnd your back, says WlUiam J. Hartigan, a former ^Une cargo specialist whose job is fitting into tiie modern era iiiail transpwtathMi system geared to the railroads.
In the last 20 years, while mail vdume has doubled, the number of mail-carrying tndns has dwidled from 10,000 to 800. But most domestic mail still moves by rail and Hartigim says laws favoring the railroads dony him the fleidbility needed to fashion a more efident, dieaper system.
Use of the mails has reached staggering prc^xMiions in the United States. An estimated 80 million pieces will course through the system this year, more than is handled by (he rest
of tiie wwids post office com-Mned. Four of five pieces are business nndl.
CWtics like to pdni to the quidLa* mail service available in most otiier countries, Mit tiie enormity d the U.S. vohune and the distances it has to be delivered make compartoom invalid. In Great Britain, a total volume last year was 11 Milton ineces; in France, 9 billion; in Japan, 6.8 WlKon. Four U.S. dties New York, Chicago, Ixw Angeles and Washington match tiie total British volume.
Nearly every other country combines its postal service wit telepbone and telegraph vice in a communications ministry, making up the nearly universal postal losses with profits from the oth^ operatioiis. OBrien loi&ed at the European systems last faU and may have gotten
By REESE HART Associated Press Wrto
RALEIGH (AP) A house committee gave swift approval today to a substitMe bill to alow the brown-bagging of liquor only in certain establishments of North Carolinas l^ally wet areas.
A few No votes were heard as the House Propositions and Grievances Committee riiouted its approval of the mei^ure presented to a hurriedly called meeting of the group
The measure, drafted by Rep. ftflm Joinson, D-Wake, now goes to the House floor for de-bsde.
It differs considerably from a Senate-passed bill which would permit Mown - bagging in cer-
tain establishments throughout North Carolina.
The bill prompted only a few questions from committee memba*s. Rep. Phillip JadBon Baughs D-Mecklenburg, moved that the measure be given a favorable report. Rep. L H. 0-Hanlon, D-C!iind)*land, seconded the motion.
Johnson told tiie committee the substitute bill would give l^al sanction to the one-time outtom of possessing liquor outside your home.*'
The North Carolina Supreme Court ruled last November that the custom of taking liquor in
The substitute measure was tagged a ridi drinker's bill and a country club measure by some legislative observers because it also would permit a person to ke^ as much as <Mie gallon of taxpaid liquor in a locker at a ^vate club In a dry county.
Johnson said tiie substitute measure would lable the owner of a business establishment which pCTmitted brown - bagging to police his Itemises and remove anyone who had become too intoxicated.
He said the measure provides considerable safeguards In
many other places violates state law. TBe court said liquor may be legally consumed only in ones home.
paper bags to restaurants end ti control and. regulation of
liquor.
Seithxieit indicated t bill is expected to receive favorable support when it reaches the
House floor, but observers look for it to nin into some difficulty in the Senate.
Johnson pointed out that under the bill, a person may keep as mih as a gallon of liquor stored in a locker at a private club. However, the club camiot s&rve drinks.
No co-mingling of alcohoUc beverages at such a place is permitted under the bill, John-s<m explained. The beverage is stored there for your pMwnal use and yoiff guests.
He said tiie measure was drawn so that persons not involve in the use of liquor do not have to become involved since it would not permit brown-bagi^ of liquor in restaurants and many other establishments in dry areas.
Sen. Morgan Heard On ECU Case
Pressure To Hit Major Airfields Ignored
McNamara Implies Escalation
No Major In Viet Conflict
WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of Defense Robt S. McNamara indicates the administration will ignore congressio^ pressiHe for bombing of major airfields in NOTth Vietnamat least for the present.
McNamaras commoits Monday implied no major escalation of tiie afr war, aride from possi-Me increased bomb tcmages, altbou^ he clearly Idt the dom* qien for futtffe U.S. air attacks on airfields used Ity Soviet-built MIG figbter-intttc^tors.
Assaidls on these fields and certain North Vietnamese industries have been urged by Sen. Stuart Symington, D-Mo., the Senate Preparedness subcommittee and others. McNamara seemed to answer
thesa demands at a news conference by declaring we tink the presoit tactics are best suited for achieving adminis-teation goals.
He said the administration sedES to achieve limited political objectives with the fewest losses of American lives, while avoiding widening the war.
As for (he Communist fields.
which said up Soviet-made fighters against U.S. planes, McNamara said: We think that at least under present circumstances^and this belief can
change as time goes by... the loss in U.S. lives will be less if pursue otB* present target
we
policy than they would be if we were to Mtack those afrfields. While McNamara was dls-
Two Men Hurt In Dynamiting Blast
the idea for a public corporation from Ehgland,'whidi is in ^ inxicess of setting up something similar.
Until now, ti United Stater has been unable to decide whether it wants to carry the mail as a public service of have the system pay its own way. K tries to do bo^, without doii% either.
A 1958 law says postal revenue should equal operating costs, minus specified services to be paid for by the taxpayers as public services. That goal has not yet been reached. Conr gress, wWch passed tiie law, ignored it.
In 1962, for example, (tongress aisl rates $900 million enough to wipe out, momentari
ly, the operating deficit. But it aho raised wages $1.2 billion enough to bring it ri^ back.
In addition, the public services the deplment is required to provide are proving far more co^y than cMitemplated. In 1960, the ffrst year money was appropriated for these items, it took $34 miUion. Thi^ year the (Oentianed On Page 12)
Cutback Of U.S. Troops In Europe
WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. withdrawal of 18,000 troops from Ehntipe isnt expected to satisfy Senate pressure for even larger troop reductions.
Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara announced t^ cutback at a news ctmference Monday, saying it was in conjunction with President Charles de Gaulles withdrawal of FVance from the North Atlantic Treaty Organizations military alliance.
McNamara said the troops
16.000 in France and 2,000 In Germanyhave been retimied to tiie United States, along with
21.000 militiary dependents.
But that total fell far short of
Senate Majority Leader Mike Masnflelds pending resolution calling for reducing U.S. combat forces in Europe from six to two divisions.
Mansfield, whose resolution has the backing M 46 others en-ators, claims large-scale forces no longer are needed in Europe, since the U.S. relies principally on its nuclear arsensd as deterrent to aggression.
Two men escaped death today when two sticks of djmamite bey were using to blow up a stump exploded while they were scarcely more than a yard away.
Joseph Ray Edwards, 40 and John Boyd, 41-year-old Negro of Simpson, were taken to Pitt ; iilemorial Hospital by the (3reen-ville Rescue Squad for treatment ol tbeir injuries.
Boyd was treated for dirt in his face and released. Edwards was admitted for treatment of blast injuries of tiie face and ri^t arm.
The mishap occured about 8:15 a.m., according to Sheriff Ralph Tyson, in a field about five mes East of Greenville
on U.S. 264.
According to officers, Edwards and Boyd had placed two sticks of dynamite under tiie stump-Edwards then touched wires leading to the electrical detonators he was usii^ to a battery.
The dynamite exploded. Sheriff Tyson said it was the first time Bldwards had ever used electrical detonat(HS to set off dynamite.
Edwards, the sheriff noted, was about one-yeard away when ti charge went off. Boyd had started to walk away from the scene, Tyson noted.
Atten(fing physicians said Edwards was in good condition and said his main injury was to his eyes.
cusskig U.S. policy on bombing, tbe Pr^aredness subcommittee reported hi^ rates of desertion by Soitth Vietnamese troops and an increase in enemy forces, despite heavy casualities inflicted in the last year.
The Defense Department conceded South Vietnamese desertions ware sli^tly over 116,000 last year, but said the desertion rate declined in the last half of 1966 and the marked downward trend is continuing.
The State Department ex-jnressed concern Monday that 178 Americans believed held prisoner in North Vietnam are undergoing mental and physical jxressuress from their captors.
Press offica* Roba^ J. Mc-Closkey said there is evidence captive Anoericans are being harassed to obtain confessions or statenoents critical of U.S.
policy in Vietnam. His comments ware generated by photo-in ^ currait issue of Life magazine showing a Navy pilot bowing to an unseen North Vietnamese authority.
A life magazine fhotograpfaer who visited North Vietnam said Monday in New York he believes there is a definite split of some kind between the Hanoi government and the Viel ICcmg.
RALEIGH (AP)- Sen. Robert Morgan, D-Harnett, told a joint meeting of the House-Sen-ate Higher Education commit-ees today that competition between the Consolidated Univa-sity of Nortii Carolina and a xoposed ind^ndent East Carolina university would be good for education.
Morgan, who is chairman of the E^t Carolina College trustees and strong backa of independent university status for the school, explained his proposal to members of the committees.
I simply think, he said, said, the state of North Cao-lioa can effad to provide the education needed by the boys and girls of the state.
In answa to questions from committee members, he admitp ted he has no estimates on the long term cost of opaating a new state univasity.
He said the college is not ready to grant doctoral degrees and would not begin to cost the state more money until 1969 or 1970 when it will begin its first doctoral program.
He said about $250,000 will probably be needed in the 1969-71 biennium to finance the first doctoral degrees.
Membas of the committee irobed Morgan for statistics on >rojected costs and the needs a another medical school, which is included in the ECU proposal.
Magan said he did not have statistics to show any inaeased need for a medical school since 1965 study was made indicating North Carolina doesnt need new one, but he added the three medical schools in tiie state today ae not taking cae of the demand for doctors.
Sen. George M. Wood, D-Camden, asked Magan is thae is any diffaence in ti admission requirements of ECC and ti (Consolidated University. Morgan replied both institutions require minimum scholastic aptitude test scores of 800, but the avaage score at the tmiva-sity is about 1,150 and at ECC about 950.
Morgan said he hoped the standards at East CaroUna arc always such that we can provide for the avaage boy and girl of this state.
Morgan also said he had no statistics showing a need for in-aeased doctoral programs in North (Carolina.
rothy L. Bolton reported ti to- cal agency has five vakancie# that are very difficult to filL I cant find replacements,** she said, so if you get any complaints about poor service, youll know why.
At the suggestion of Tax Supervisor R. S. Moye, the commissioners agreed to sit shortly at next montiis meeting af a Board of Equalization and Review.
Tax Collection Director Fred Owens reported $51,747.62 was collected in March. The amount collected to date is p2,244,365 almost a quarter of a million dollars ahead of last year at the same time.
The board requested County Auditor Reginald Gray to set 1^ a night meeting with a representative of the International Business Machine co^ration to investigate ti possibility of renting a computer for thi county office.
Gray and (Commissioner Vernon Cox reported to the board on an inspection tour ol tha computerized Rowan (County office in Salisbury prior to tfrf boards request for a briefin|| from an IBM representative.
Nine Running For City Council
City Councilman Dr. J. E. Clement did not file for re-election yesterday as ti deq^Uine for joinfrig in tiw May 2 mwdd^ election as a candidate closed at 5:30 p.nL
Nine candidates, inclnding two incumbents, are running for ti four sMrts on the city council.
They are: Councilmen John Hbwa^ and Percy Cox, John M. Wharton, Johnnie F. Edwards, D. p. Garrett, Dr* Frank Falter, Henry H. Flake, James W. Lee and John C. Atkeson Jr.
Running unopposed aro Mayor S. Eugene West, Mn-nictyal Recorders Coort Judge CSmrtes H. Whedbee and Court Solicitor Eli Bhwm.
Forest Fires Bring Out Nafl Guard
GASTONIA, N.C. (API-National Guardsmen were called up today to help fight a woods fire bunting out of control on Kings Moimtain.
The fire had burned moiS tiian 200 acres and authoritiea said it might spread further because of high winds. It was^s-covered Monday afternoon.
'Tommy Davis, a spokesman for the Gaston Rural Police Department, said no dwellings were in immediate danger and that there were no reports injuries.
He added autiiorities believs it may have been set purposely, by a firebug or something, but we arent sure yet. Firenn asked assistanea from the 105th Engineer Battalion of the National Guard, head quartered in Oiarlotte.
Maj. William R. Freeman, staff assistant in b a 11 a lion headquarters, said the unit sent about 50 men, plus teill-dozers and other firefighting equipment 'Ihe men were members of B Ckimpany at Gastonia, D Company at Kings Mountain and th headquarters unit in Charlotte*
Higli Pitt Tech Enrollinent Means Larger Faculty, Staff
Pitt Technical Institutes President, WilUam E. Fulford Jr., told his Board of Trustees last nigfat during their April Meet-ii^ that Pitt Technical Institute had a full time equivalency enrollment of 1,328.4 students during the fall quarter of 1966; which was fourth highest among the 42 Technical Institutes and Community Colleges in the state.
This means, stated Fulford, **our ilssUtution will be allocated two additkmal staff members and fourteen additional faculty members at the beginning of the new school term.
The PTI President also point
ed out that in addition to these new faculty and staff members the school could also expect a ti*flphing positiMi for three curriculum {nograms iriiich were started this past year. All of these new currictdms, be ex-jtiained were in the technical area and will include not only the freshman program (offered thia year) but an ackiitional sophomore program. The subjects to be covered are Architectural Drafting, Business Administration and Accounting.
Fulford emphasized that Pitt Technical would employ 63 people as fuU time staff and faculty
next,fall. He noted that this meant much to the ec(iomy jf the Pitt Ckwmty area and also reflected as to the quality of the programs which are now being offered at t*itt Tech.
Architect Jim Qark, of the firm of Leslie N. Boney, Wilmington, appeared before ti trustees wito a rendering a proposed building, which is now on ti firms drafting board.
The trustees authorized their chairman, Robert Lee Humber, to sign a final contract with this firm, who have been emploi^ to design a master plan for Pitt TedmicaTs future physical
plant.
A i^ojected Tenative budgetary request, which will be submitted to the Pitt County Commissioners, was approved by tbe Board.
A lenghty discussitm was also entered into by Bomrd bers regardng the progress of tiie building program and long range planning.
EMlucatioiial leave was granted to five faculty members by ti Board which included; Edwin F. Martin, Joseph Whitdnirst. Marion Bunting, Faye Bow^ and Wilbur Ballenger.
The trustees were also In
formed that Mrs. Jo Ann Lmtb^ of the Business Faculty, bad w(M seomd place in the teadicarf division of the Gregg Publishing Companys annual awards. Prem ident F^ord noted that this award was marked with honor and national distinctton.
Present for the meeting were; Board Chairman Robert L. Hum* ber. Vice Chairman Vmam White, Corey Stokes, Jinunjr tower, Bob Ramey, llm. DarH Whicfaard H, C. W. Ev^tt, Jo# Taft, J. CL Wynne Jc#, BiU well, William E. Fulftnrd Jf., and Mrs. EUzabeth DgdlQE, Board Secretory.
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Area Teachers \]]^oose Officers For Attend Session I Year Chosen
Alsiout 50 teacliers and advanced Ihe fifth annual meeting of ed the fifitii annual meeting of the North Carolina Geograjdii-cal Society at East Carolina College last wedtend.
They met on the campus for a conference on the best ways to use the conceptual ai^roach to teaching geography at tiffee levels: elem^ tary, Junior high and senior hi^ school.
The Saturday program included a luncheon address by Dr, John M. Howell, dean of the School of Arts and Sciences at ECC, and mwning and aftamoon sessions led by two membm of the colleges gec^aphy and geology facidty, Dr. Robert E. Cramer, department chairman, and Dr. Ennis Chestang. Dr. Oies-tang was chairman of die conference.
Among teachers attending the session from Greenville were:
Sister Mary Anita, Sister Mary Beata, Sister Mary Catiierine, Sister M. Joan Daniel, Sister M. Germaine, Thomas Huffman, Sister Herman Joseph, Sister M. Marcellina and Sister Miriam Therese.
Samuel R. &*ooks last night was elected Governor of the largest Moose lodge in North Carolina, Grenville Lodge The election of ofHcers for the 1967-88 term also saw D. Lacy Harrell Jr. elected to the post
SAMUEL BROOKS
*** vTTTTTWpnfl Tw A wTPwv - The d Commeice of Prtoevlllc, Ore., planned to have an all-et^l bul^g to
^ ^odraoduceri wanted an altwood building and offered to construrt It in 48 h^
bleak, had the building In 36 hours. (AP Wiredioto)
i: ROBERSONVILLE NEWS
m*.-
vT-. Mrs. Eugene Roberson and ^>!rs. A.P. BamhUl virited their -^imt, Mrs. Ella Robers<m, at the CZiKurSng bmne In Rocky Mount
2EMonday.
Qaudc T, Smith, Miss Scaudia Smith, MQss Donna Pow-iT ell, Mr. and Mrs. William Bcn-Js and their son, BiUy, attend-ZUd *Thc Sound of Music in -JGreenville Friday.
9 Mrs. Henry Archer of Houston, Tex., arrived in Roberson-:r>ille Sumiay to spend some ti^ with relatives. Her brother, Jun ^ Roebodt, U a patient in the lo---cal boQdtaL
Mrs. Frank Dew is a patient ^'in Pitt Memorial Hospital, S^jGreenville.
Mrs. S. A. Wallace d Durtiam
ST^sited Mrs. HalHe QrandaU Sat-)^ ur^ and Monday.
C Elmo Bullock Is a patient to the North Carolina MenMtftal ^HosdtaL Qiapel HilL y Mr. and Mrs. R.W. Lockett ^and daughter, Ginger, from SMooresville were the weekend Etguests of her cousin, Mrs. Larry ;;g;Bantoin, and family.
Z: Mrs. M.C. House accompanied
by her sist^, Miss Mary Rodger-on, of Wflliamstoo left the Ra-Sfei^i-Durham Ahp<Mrt Sunday for iTFort Irvin. Calif, where they 2twill ?cnd several weeks witii 5<;apt. and Bin. Jolm Ointon a>llouse and daughter, Mary He-TTlen.
^ Bfr. and Mn. Jack Harslip ^and Jackie Ann of Eau Gallie, Fla., Visited relatives in Robe:-5Xs(mvi]le before flying to Norfolk to visit his parents.
Mrs. Mae Wyatt Taylor at- tended a meeting of the Field ^Enterprises Wednesday in Ra-leigh.
Mn. Wiley B. Rogerson was aKtte weekend guest of her son-S^lnlaw and daughter, Bfr. and -t-Mn. Steve Bryce Salle* of Vk-
S'
HARD ROLLS
SfKIAl 30^ Dos.
Diener's Bakery
ginia Beach.
Blr. and Bfrs. Karl Hick and her sons. Will and Glenn, Waddell, of Norfdk spent a few days with her parents, Blr. and Mn. H.G. Norman.
Blr. and Bln. Fredrick Harsch of Charlotte were the weekend guests of her father, C. Abram Roberson.
BITS. Lester \ltoitfield of Wilson visited her dau^ter, Mrs. Ferrell Smith, her hushand and ddlifren several days. Bir. and Bln. Fletcher Thmnas and son, Gary, of Garner Joined her sis-te-s family Monday.
Bfr. andBln. WilltomT. Hurst spent Saturday to Rocky Mount Blr. and Bln. Eugene Thomas and diUdren visited relatives in Elizabettown and White Lake during the weekend. ^ ^ _ Jota Tyl returned to Ra-lei^ Thurtday after a six day visit with nis parents.
BITS. Joseph G. todholm and sons, Jimmy and Bobby, of Rockfield. Ma., spent last week with foe boys gran#io-ther, B!rs. Willie Joimson.
Joe Goins, Miss Rufo Goins, their mother. Bin. Doris Goins, aocon^anied by Bliss Hrien Everett spent Mond ay fa Chapel ffin.
Bln. Stewart McArthur spent several days to Ralel^i and Charlestown.
Kent Dolan from Bllnneapo-lis, BIton., a student at the Uni-venity of N.C.. spent foe ^rtog break with frieni in Roberson-ville.
Miss Phyllis Breen of Indianapolis. Ind., Mn. Melva Mobley and Bln. James Mobley of Plymouth wwe recent guests of Blr. and Bln. James Stewart
Crandall W. Mack Wynne is a patient to Veterans Hospital, Durham.
On Sunday, Bln. Ruth Stokes of Williamston accompanied Mr. and Mn. C.T. Smith t. Murfreesboro to visit Bln. Smifos brothar-in-Iaw and rister, Mr. and Mrs. Finton Ferginson.
Radar was first used in World War JL
Klan Chiefs Disagree On Extent Of Shakeup
ECC Fraternity Men Elect Council Officers
GREENSBORO (AP) - The Rev. George Dorsett, national riiaplain of tiie United Klans of America, says Klan units across N(ih Carolina are voting this weric whether to continue supporting state Grand Dragon J. Rob^ Jones.
*1116 Greeasboro preacher pre-(Mcted Monday st dissid^t chapten will set up an independent Klan group unless Im-padal Wizard Robert Shelton provides us with new leader-
Dorsett said some Klan units are tuniing in their charters to him as pi of the move to oust Jones.
Contacted at his home in Granite (^arry, Jones said th was no truth to the report tiiat some units were turning to their charters. He said again that he got a imanimous vote of confidence as grand dragon at a state Klan board
LARRY'S
Mildred Pate To Ass'n Conference
Blilfod Pate of Greenville, president of the North Caroltoa Association for Chil(&ood Education, will represent foe state at the 75th Anniversary Conference of tiie association in Washington, D. C. this week.
Over 3,000 educators are expected to attend tiie conference.
NOBONATED
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson has nomtoated William E. Derrick of Paw Creek, George W. Grayson of Splndale and Wilfred F. White of WliKisor for postmastershipa to their Norfo Carolina towns.
meeting during the weekend.
Dorsett said Klan members are unhappy with Jones wife being placed on the payroll last January as a |100 a week secretary. An increase in dues, also enacted by the KKK slate board in January, was said to be an-(ber prime source of discontent.
But Dorsett said the opposition to Jones was brought to a head when the grand dragon allegedly objected to the swearing in of James (Catfish) Cole as a member of Itorsetts KKK unit to Greensboro.
Cole, former state grand dragon, recently moved to Greensboro toom Kinston. He headec the North Carolina Klan when Lumbee Indians routed a KKK rally near Maxton in 1958. Cole was convicted of inciting a ri(y and served 18 months in prison.
Two Tar Heels Killed In Action
Franklin Douglas Byrd of Fayetteville is the new president of the East Carolina College Inter-Traternity Council for the 1967-8 school year.
Byrd, a member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity, is the son of F. D. Byrd Jr., 209 Woodrow St, Fayetteville.
Other new officers are Charles Phip Torrey of Colombia, buth America, vice president; William Henry Daniels of Wil-iamston, secretary; and Ronald f!. Kallman of Richmond, Va., treasurer. Torrey is a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, Daniels of Phi Kappa Tau and Kallman of Alpha Epsilon Pi.
With leadership from the of-ttcers and adviser James B.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department has reported foe names of two North Carolina servicemen killed in Vietnam in reccart fighting.
Killed in action was Marine Lance CpL Jerry W. Currinson son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis W Currin in Sanfm-d.
(3ianged from missing to dea< from ht^ile action was Army Sgt. l.C. Gomer Hoskins Jr. husband of Mrs. Mary Hoskins of Fayetteville.
GOING BY AIR BIIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Akline officials estimate that more than 50,000 persons flew home
from south Florida during one tiffee-day weekend in April.
Charge Driver In Monday Mishap
Kay McKee Miller, 21, of Goldsboro was charged with Jailing to see her intended movement could be made to safety following investigation of a 2:10 p.m. mishap yesterday at the intersection of Charles and Eighth Streets.
Officers said the Bliller auto collided with a parked car vwn-ed by Barry Thomas of Wilmington.
Damage to the Bliller auto was set at $70 while damage to the Thomas car was estimated to be $50.
SHOULD BE DIFFERENT
BOSTON (AP) Bishop Fulton J .Sheen of Rochester, N.Y., told a meeting of the New England Conference the Catholic Hospital Association should be asking questions about haring the vow of pov*ty and charging (a patient) $25 or $30 a day We are not different in cost. We ought to be, somehow, he said.
Raisins are rich in iron, vitamins A and B.
Mallory, dean of men at ECC, the council directs a program of coM-dinating campus - wide fraternity activities.
DANIELS is the son of Blr, and Blrs. R L. Daniels, 504 S. Hou^itonSt Williamston.
KALLBIAN is the son of Blr. and Blrs. M. R. KaUman, 6509 Park Ave., Richmond, Va.
TORREY is the son of Blr. and Mrs. Charles Philip Torrey, American consulate, Otedellin, Columbia, South Anierica.
Vote Today On Property Tax
DANBURY, N.C. (AP) ^ Stokes county voters balloted today on a woposed 2& cent increase in operty taxes to allow school teacher sal
aries.
The additional revenue, if approved, would go toward raising foe countys suf^lement to public school teachers.
of Junior Governor; Eugene M. Brown to tiie Prelates seat; James F. Davenport Jr. as Treasurer and Merrill Bynum Sr. as a n^ three-year Trustee.
Twfltaiiiitiftn of dtticere is plam^ tor the evening (d April 29.
Two officers <rf the current term, JunhH* Govenair William Leitdi and Prelate Norman Gar^ rison chose to bid for office fcnr the coming year.
Daveopoh and Brown are flU-tog their first el^ve posts wifo the lodge. Bynum is a Past Governor and has held a number of chairmanshipa.
Ihe Govnor-elect, Brodcs, has hem a member of the fraternity fw 9 years; has previously served as Treasurer and as S^geant at Arms. He has held chaTYWitbipg to an award-winning year for C3ric Affairs, and the Membership committee. Active to the ritual field, he has served m the Degree Staff since his first year to the lodge, and was only recoitly a firsts place winner to state-wide ritual competition.
Brooks has been serving to
Senior Exhibit By Art Student
The senicHT ezfaibit of Hose Freeman Bryant of Washington, D. C, is on display in the East Carolina College School of Art this week.
Bryants exhibit is on view to the Kate Lewis Gallery on the third floor of Rawl Building un til Saturday, April 8. It contains sculptim, photographs and acrylic painting.
A candidate for a Bachelor of Science degree, Bryants area of emphasis is sculpture.
the past several years as h-titutional Representative for the lodges Boy Scout troop and Cub Scout pack.
Harrell is another veteran of Moose service. He served 3 years as a Trustee; has had 4 years, experience wifo the Degree Staff, served as CSvic Af-fairs chairman and has headed the arrangements committee for one of foe lodges annual Christmas parties for foe underpri-vilged children,
A Moose since 1954, Harrell was in the first class of candidates to be mi)Ued to the new lodge home.
HEAR
RiV. FRANK ZiDICK TONIGHT 7:30 REVIVAL SERVICE
Memorial Baptist Church
SUBJECT: What Is Faith? SPECIAL MUSIC NURSERY AVAILABLE
LAUTARES JEWELERS
Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repair Done On The Premises Greenvilles Only Registered Jeweler
Raglstered Jeweler American Bern SocWy
WEDNESDAY'S
Shoe Sale
Women - Teens - Children
OVER 2000 PAIRS ON SALE SALE ENDS SATURDAY
Buy One Fair At Rofuler Price Oaff Second Pair For Only----
NEW SPRING PASTEL COLORS OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF REG. *2.99,
One Day Only
1.77
YD
orm rwoAv moht *111 enrnvaii, n. c
One Table
Wash & Wear Cottons
NEW SPRING PAHERNS FULL PRICES. REG. 89c AND $1.00 YD.
SPECIAL
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FREE CUSTOMER PARKING
WHITES
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REMNANT
SALE
OVnt S.OOO YARDS OF MIU RIM-HANTS FROM ONt FOOT TO ONI YARD PIECES OF UTTBI PIKi OOODS. SOUDS, PRINTS, STRIFES, CHECKS, SHEERS, HC.
REPEAT OF A
SELLOUT!
UDIES SHELL
BLOUSES
WHITE AND SOUD 1.99
COLORS. SIZIS 32 TO 3E. OUR LOW BUD-OIT PRICE
Collins - Pridmore
6SB DICKINSON AVINUI
Wfilfe House Reunion
The Dally Refleefor, Greenville, N. C.-Tuesdey, AprW 4,
Fell Car Pool Mother To
; Return Children First
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Itee is a
woman in our car pool who is a constant source of wfflry to all the oto motos. She can pick up the cfailcktti at school and then proceed to do all her errands, such as grocery shopping, gethng her tiangs at the dry cleaners, etc.
Sometimes she doesn't Uing the childroi home until dark, and other motos are on the
phone c^lkig each other, worried sick that she may have had an accidoit How can we let her taiow that she Should do errands BEFORE she g^ the youngsters?
OTHER MOTHERS dear OTHER: The woman thoughtless, but she's not a
r
mind reacter. For goodness sak-
es, TELL her!
DEAR ABBY: I am a IS-yew-old girl with a problem that may not seem important to some peo-
Amrrican people, hi Europe and Asia they have fewer material things, but the family ties and k>ve for parmts are much stronger than here. In tiiis respect I think we have gone backwards. Remember the Commandment about honoring thy father and moto*.
ONE WHO KNOWS DEIAR ONE: 1 agree. Children todd WANT to care for their aging parents at hobie, but I
REUNION AT WHITE HOUSE Mrs. Patrick Nugent.
U VV&UXAI m mmwm p ' ' ------- ---
her sister, Lynda, right, last night attended a White House state dinner hi honor of President Cev-det Sunay of Turkey. It was the first tme In several months that botti dautitert ef President J^mson were together at the Executive Manalon. (AP Wirepboto)__
pie, but it is to me. I have gym three days a week, and after gym everyone has to shower <3r they get an F". The gym teacher stands ri^ there and watches you, so there is no way of getting out of tt. Abby, there is one Mg room with four nozzles coming out of the wall, and gkls have to shower together. I was raised to be modest mid
Calendar Events
TUESDAY 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at, Masonic Hall 7:30 p. m. Adult sewing
Area Winners Game Held Saturday
The Faculty Duplicate Club was hofit to a Winners Game for Area H Saturday that attracted 16 tables of qualified contestants.
Winners in Section A were: Mrs. Hill Home and Mrs. Jade CuthbCTtson, first; Joe Perry and Ed Simmons of Kinston, second; Cora Powell and Mrs. S.M. Woolfolk, third; Terry Coley and Mrs. Drais Fountain of Tarbmt, fourth; hfr. and Mrs. Jerry Kaufman, fiftti.
Winona in Section B were: Mrs. Irvin Adl^ afifi Mrs. E.J. Poindexter of Tarboro, first; Mrs. D.J. Lewis d New Bern and Mrs. R Worth Johnson of Wibon, second; Mrs. George MaHn and Dr. Graham Davis, third; Mrs. J.M. Horton of Fountain and Mrs. Tom Bowling of Wilson, fourth; Miss Julia Farmer and Mrs. C.C. Harris of Wilson tied for fifth with Mrs. J.S, TWllard and Mrs. F. W. A. kfills.
Tbe monthly masterpolnt gmne <rf tl Club abo ran to two sections Friday evening at tbe Planters Bank. Section A winners North-South were: Mrs. Cora Pow^ and Mrs. J.S. Willard, first; Mrs. George Pennington and Mra. Irvin Adler, second; Mrs. J.G. Land and Mrs* Gladys Dau^itridge of Wilson, third.
Section A winners East-Wes*
class will be held in the Rose High School home economics department 8:00 p.m.Alice Bell Charm and Fashion School will be held at the American Legion Bldg.
8:00 p.m. Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.
8:00 p.m.-^apter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcdhd-ic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy, Telephone 752-5115
WEDNESDAY 1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Gub weekly game at Planters Bank
6:30 p.m. Kiwanb Gub mets
8:00 p.m.Altar Society of St. Peters Church meets 8:00 p.m.The Junior Womans Gub of Greenville will meet at tiie home of Mrs. William Byrd
THURSDAY
10:00 a.m.Senior Gtizens meet
10:00 a.m. Ladies day at Brook Valley Country Gub. For bridge and lundieon reservations telephone Mra. Carlton Taylor, 752-4954 5:30 p. m. Alpha Nu Chapter meets at the Greenville Art Center 6:30 p.m. Exchange Gub meets
7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanb Gub meets in Community Bldg.
7:00 p.m. Gvitan Gub meets
7:00 p. m. Greenville Womans Gub 50th birfiiday dinner will be held at the Green-
Credit Women's Breakfast Club Has 18th Birthday
I just db when I have to stand naked in front of 39 other girb.
1 have talked to my mother about tob mid she doesnt like it either, but tSm doesnt know
addressed my advice to those who tell me THEY DO NOT WANT THEM. To tiiem I say, Doth you and your parents will
be happi* if they arc placed m a nurring home.
How much honm* is riwwn a parent who is not wanted and is made to feel it? S^e him the hurt and humiliation of being tolerated if you can afford it.
Troubled? Write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069. For a persooal reply, iclose a stamped, seK-addressed ive-lope.
For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send $1 to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069.
Cancer Film Shown At
Service League Meeting
On HHirsday Nl^, the Greenville Credit Womens Breiddast Gub celebrated its 18th birthday at the Mooss Lodge.
Bene Skinner gave the invocation. Mrs. PeggyLockhart, Iesidrat of the club, welcome members and guests. Harold Creech gave the response. Mrs. Jo Dees introducted the guests, which induded members of the Oedit Womb's Breakfast Gub from Snston.
After dinner was served by file Women of the Moose, Ruth West and Eleanor Poole of the East Carolina College Graduate School presented a program of songs from Rodgers and Ham-
what to do. Can you help me?
MODEST
DEAR MODEST: No girl
should be forced to stmd naked before oto* girb If it ^
in oommanoration of Cancer
turbs her. Your mother should got to school and talk to tiie prindpaL I know that a private shower cannot be provided for eadi gfrl, but for the modest ones who just die, perhaps a Utfie more privacy could be arranged.
DEAR ABBY: You flatly said that if elderly parenti caused a problem living with their
Monto, Carl Kkdaw, vice president d toe Pitt County Cancer Unit, introduce the film Two Women at the Service League meeting Monday.
TUs film depicted the case histories of two women with cancer and sfressed the importance of a che< up by a physician at least once a year.
Kinlaw gave a few pertinent fads dxxit cancer. He said that 5,600 North Carolina dtizens vl (Be of cancer in 1967 but 1,400 of these wodd Hve if help
had been i^ced in the hospital
was sou^ Therefore, It b the chaUnnge of toe North Carolina
Cancer Sodety to reach as many
ersteins Carosel and The Soimd of Music.
Ai^jroKimatoly 40 m e m Im and guests w^ pre^ for toe occasion.
Alice Bell Charm School Ends Tonight
The final session of toe ABce Bell Charm and Fatoion Scho(d will be bdd tonic^t beginning at 8 oclock at toe American Legion, Buildbig.
were: Mrs. Robert Bambfll and Lewb Newsome, first; Mrs. ffiU H(me and Ed Edmuhdson, second; Burney lUvenbark and Dr. James Stewart, fdrd.
Sectkm B winners North-Souto were: Mrs. Jadt Cuthbert-and Mrs. LG. Murphrey.
son
first; Mrs. Nornum Barrteon and Mrs. Frank Moseley, second; Miss Ruby E<ieiiB and Miss B^sie toxiwn, third.
Sectton B winners East-West were: Mrs. J.M. Horton and Mrs. W.R Harris of Fountain, first; Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Conway, second; Dr. and Mrs. Walter Thompson, third.
The dubs next regular game, Friday, April 7, will not be held because of a sectional tournament in Wilson which will attract many of tot local layers.
vUle Golf and Country Gub 8:00 p.zn.Gosed meeting of Alcoholic Anonymous Friendship Group at Hooker Memorial Christian Church 8:00 p. m. Final meeting of J. H. Rose High School PTA in school c^eterb 8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meeb at Redmens Hall
(toildren, toey should bt pboed in a miiitoig home. You teem
to give DO c(msideretion to toe feefings or widies of toe dderiy parent, b it of no otmcem to you toat it miidiit break the heart of an elderly parent?
)topb as possible espedally in ht k>w income bracket with ed-ucattonal material. This will en-abb toem to recognize the dan-
advice.
How cruel can you be?
It may be true toat aging psKots cam {Hxiblems,*' but when children am growing up, do toey not ^ve toeir parmite problems? And did toe paroib
Atbee toe film presmitation, )r. Maloie Irons and Mias Adelaide Dunn conducted a (pies-km and anfww period.
put them out for adoption?
Thb b characteristic of the
Bfri. Knott Proctor Jr., president, toen called on toe committee chairmen lor their reporb.
Mn. Charles Pope, Bloodmo-l)ile chainnan, announced toat on March 23, 49 voluzdeers worked 114 hours and collected
Miss Alice Bell and her coworker, Pert Wall, will be teach-ii^ toe class again toni^. The first (dass was held last night
Proceeds from toe S(dK>ol will be used for community service {N*ojecb. The school b being sponsored by toe Am^ican Legion Auxiliary.
BIRTHS
Jones
Bom to Mr. and frs. David W. Jones of 605 E. First St, a son, David Ward Jr., on April 2, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hoa-pltaL
RolUns
Bom to Mr. and Mm. William
Bridge Clubs
; 32 pirts ui bbod. On March 24, 37 wmnen worked 98 hours and
Girl's Bridge Gob
AYDEN Mrs. Ray Craft mtertained her girls bridge club at her home here last wedc Mrs. Gyde Britt and Mbs Ma^e Payne were score winners.
A spring decor was used torougbout toe house.
collected 86 piiib of blood. Lending Chest chairman, dre. Jerry Sutherland, reported \ t toe bad answered one caU uring the month Mardi and that a walker had been donated
>y Mrs. Owen Marshbum. Mrs. 3111 Wabon said one family had beta aided torou^ the Emergency Chmity Fund. Finance
Dessert Bridge
L.* Rollins Jr. Rt 1, Betod, a daughter, Martha Brown, on April 3, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital
Bowen
B<aii to B4r. and Mrs. Jason L. Bowen of Rt. 1, Ayden, a daughter, on AprU 8, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
AYDEN -Mrs. Gwyn Merritt, Mrs. Warren Kinlaw and Mrs James Smith were score winners vtoen Mrs. Tommy Craft entertained at bridge last wedk
Arrangemenb of spring flowers were used in decorations
An automatic can opener to
(^>en any size container comes in c(nnpact size for easy
sUnrage. The new apidiance can be wall-mounted also and
contains spnm for storing; excess elecfarical cord.
EYEGLASSES
CONTACTLENSES
HEARING AIDS
Brinf your pseacripton
let
PTtCIANt, Iwa.
GRmviui
0t piMM TV-nn other OffloM b Oreeiliw, CharMte
WHAT'S NEW AT
Pin PLAZA
MANY, MANY STYLES IN
KEDS
FOR THE LimE MISS FOR THE LITTLE LADY FOR THE YOUNG MAN
(BASEBAU SHOE STYU TOO)
[cr signals and seek profession-
for Easter. Reporting for the Lau^iinghouse Hospital Fund, Mrs. W. S. Bost, announced that five memorials and one dona-tkm haC been received and that three patienb had been aided tob month. Mrs. Eroell Webb, Coffee Shop (toairman, reported that inveittory had been conh pleted and toat the shop had received an A rating again.
Mrs. Morris Brody, program chainnan, announced the foL lowh^ diairmen for the annual Itmcfaetm to be held on May 24: Mrs. Rrtd Hooper, favors; Mrs. J. T. Little, head table flowers; Mrs. Gay Burnette, flowers for auxiliary tables.
The League voted to give two Boy Scout and (me Girl Scout Campertofos and to sponsor toe Chafrty Ball again next year as their fund raising project
In conclusion, Mrs. Proc tor appointed Mrs. E. E. Rawl as (toairman of toe nominating commtttee.^Saving with her will be Mrs. P. VL Andresen and Mrs. Ed Harrb.
chairman, Mra. Ray Mlnges, announced that 41 butufies d coat bangers end 12 cookboc^ lad been sold.
Mrs. Cecil BUbro said 140 f a-vora and ttffee arrangemerts
PORCH
ENCLOSURES
Can
758-4269
DAT OR NIGHT
YOUR COMPLETE REMODELING SPECIALIST" Paul Harrinftoa
3-R
iConstmrtiim Ce.
foiir Furs are not protected rniless yon live in an Igioo.
FOR THE GROWN-UP TOO
BRODY'S Pin PLAZA OPEN MON. - FRI. SAT. TIL 9 P.M.
HURRY! let ns protect yon Valuable Fnrs during the hot smnmer!
MedMiiVRnlti.
Toor tt B aoM, fiie brtaUiin* tptM.
NIMLO RevKillzing Pnctu. lmkr HnMg eMoB |lid B Mn
mtoffth... e FarRepahrinff.
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STORi YOUR FURS WITH CONFIDfNCE
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FOR OUTSTANDING SAVINGS TO YOU.
VITALIS HAIR TONIC
REG.
1.65
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INSTANT SHAVE
14 oz. REG. 98c
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69(
PRELL
CONCENTRATE SHAMPOO
REG.
1.00
NOW
55<
LAVORIS
MOUTHWASH
REG.
1.35
NOW
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WILLIAMS LATHER
SHAVING CREAM
NOW
47c
REVLON HAIR SPRAY
87c
13 OZ. REG. 130
NOW
JUST WONDERFUL HAIR SPRAY
REGULAR AND HARD-TO-HOLD
13 OZ. REG. 99c
NOW
57c
SCOPE MOUTHWASH
LARGE SIZE NOW REG. 1.09
59c
COLGATE 109
MOUTHWASH
n oz. REG. IM
NOW
68e
BAN SPRAY
DEODORANT
REG. 1.49
NOW
99c
ULT
HOME PEBBIANBNV
SPECIAL
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NOW
REGULAR
A
GENTLE
REG.
230
79c 138
WHITES
DOWNTOWN SHOPPING CENTER
m DICKINSON AYR. FRKB PAWOP^I
tv9dy, April 4, t%7
Door Of Opportunity
Now that the governor haa proposed a mor-attorium on progress for higher education during the remainder of his term, this 1967 General A-aembiy has the opportunity to become among the centurys most outstanding.
When leadership falters at the top, it becomes necessary for others to take up the slack. Thus it is important for the Legislature to keep North Carolina moving ahead, in education, mental health, the penal system, highways and all the other fields of
Conclusions !Be Jumoec,
io
At
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP)-Jump-Im to conclusions:
Nine out of 10 millionaires esplain their stKcess by saying that it was the icsult M their own hard work. Hie 10& will admit thid luck played sn equal role.
One ot die most popular perocmeri In show bosiiiess most be Lauren Bacall, better known as Betty. You never hear anytme say (d her, Ifce'k a nice girl, but.
HAL
BOYLE
A jUDfor eaeciitivc always iMls like be*t still a junior mcttife unttl he starts keep-iag stomach in his desk drawer and his doctw pro-iMtes Idffl hy tOUsg Mm he ii an incipient ulcer case.
Oni way to solve the prob-lim created by skyicraper CMl players M basketball fldght be to lower the baskets I a only four feet
from the floor. The game would then be no more ridi-eidous than it is now.
NMbing disturbs a woman BMW than to lose her bag. Who steals a mans purse iltall merely trash, but who illi a womatis purse steals
the whole juidEyaid of her existence.
The two forma of life In MaMiattan that are in greab est puMic dieapprovM now seem to be taxicab drivera and pigeons. People complain there are too few of the me and too many of the other.
WhenevK- I aee a young girl or an old lady reading an astrMogy book on the subway, X sava the faeliag that 5,000 years civilization have gone down flie drain of tima.
Guys whose trousers flrsl show signs ot fraying at the right4iand podmt are usually pretty gen^oOf joes.
If husbands knaw what their wivei, hairdrwascrs know, the raimber of marriages that go on the rocks would dooMe overnight. On the other hand if wives knew what their mia-bands, barbw know, it wouldnt m^e any diffsfenoe whatsoever.
A really gradow woman la one who bo^ei at a crowded department store aMe just as she woidd If she ^>ere recelvtnf unexpected vMtoiw at home.
One of the things growmgW eecretly envy chllorsn most if the thrill ttiey get out of tiding up and down on an esctk lator.
If a woman takes the ttouble to pluck a pie^ of lint off a fellows coat jadwt, he can be sure ^ Ittes Mm. Women dont touch things they dii-like unless they have to.
If Ckxi bad been a committee, Hed never have been able to make the world in sil days.
service to the public.
The present General Assembly has already shown signa of being most perceptive of the many problems which face this state. There are indications that men are serving in the Legislature who know that North Carolina simply cannot afford to fall furtiaer behind in any eld.
In fact the challenge now is to close the gap between this and other states and perhaps to move ahead.
North Carolina could merely stand its ground, at Gov. Moore has proposed concerning higher education. That, however, ia not the wisest thought at this point.
What North Carolina needs now is not less new and exciting ideas in higher education, but more. The same is true of all the other fields.
Fortunately there is ample leadership in the General Assembly. We believe these men vdll move to devise the new ideas that North Carolina so sorely needs. If they do, then the 1967 Legislature can carve a place in history perhaps unequaled by any previous Legislature.
Much Work Remains In The Weeks Ahead
As the 1967 General Assembly moves into its third mcmth, it is evident to the public as it must be to the legislators that much remains to be accomplished before the session adjourns.
Relatively speaking, these first two months of the session have been relatively quiet and the pace of legislative progress has been relatively slow.
But this is not to say that the session has been without accomplishment. The first two months have not produced much in the way of maj[or legislaron, but the first two months of a session sjdom do. Most of the time has been consumed with mmmittee work and consideration on the floors of^e respective houses or relatively minor Items. \
In the weeks ahead, all that must change. JI%e eommltteee mutt begin to report out the bls which have been referred to them for study. They must reach decisions on the controversial matters as well as tiiose which are not controversial and make By JAMES their reports to the respective housee. The pace of committee work will increase and so too with the activltiee on the floor of the two houses of die General Assembly.
Another two months and the lei^lature will begin to catch adjournment fever although its docket of unfinished business will still be loaded, tf there are local matters which are yet to come before the
^waterfflifrsehi .
^Wlqr, Yes! Bial S a Cute Idea. Now, if YouD Just Look Over Here.
KILPATRICK
Ventures Into Sanity
i of JoHfflftJ fan* flM Cm- beorfimhe OmxriM m,y d-r grw wMch wrtfhd M' w pt rt ftwm iwhr to* -
, don wBh HM mm n ano* bordm c( reautl |g-.
Th* goto Cetgrnm,
has not exactly been kaeck-Ing itself out with bard woric may yet achieve a mestffe
to play. As a furdMr frinfs
General Assembly, they should be presented and acted upon quickly so the legislators can devote their tl* /-J i fQ/*l t ri in
full attention the remainder of the session to the 11101 JuQllwiS OvJ.yiliy matters of state-wide importance.
Strength For Today
By BAKL L. D0DQLA89
fiGmnCANOI or CMtOBfTH
We see diildren runing and Jumping, poiuKtog ooe another aSd bebavioi in a way that eiied <Hves iheir perents to dlstractkm mid subqys the flM^bors. We atribute this to i sitfpkii ef SMrfy. Aiiythiiig ether tbSB this would be un-ititfal.
As a matter of iKt the In'
iMse activity of diildhood is ulgily a nmtilier of developing Biters of eoordlaattOiL H children went ebotft In the skw md etaid fklhlon wMch diar-eteflm eduRbood, they eul4 never learn to coordi-
imttate M every pefdeular iHiat his eevenqrew-old diild (L He gave up at the end of an hour er two. Most of us would be dead within a Week if we tried being as active as children. Ohfldlin, on the other hafld, WoMd grow up without any ciypacity of coordination were it not for their tffiMldled S that
screaming activity which sO eftfti iixioye adults.
Kindly nature (or God, al most of us believe) has arfaO-
Again Placing
3urden On U.S.
For Practical Purposes
By JAMES MARLOW
WASffiNGTON CAP) - Hunt persists in pla<^ tSie burden for peice 111 Vietnam 1 the United SUtes. This puti hiih bade where he started. And where be started f Ot him no place*
The United Nalioiis secre-iary - gMWfli Idas for
energy
ihat while iB tils ii goMg on die doDters of coorthflatiOd ^ hRilt developed.
Tbs story is that a great Sdete some yeers ^ declared dkat he wutdd m a day
mosi or us oeuevc; naa arraxr to.. *
ged for me devel^ment of the T hlQ indivicltlil and the coming ti^ flower of his her aotivi&eS. . . .
40 Years Ago Today
Bome eofiese and
professicmal athleto, for instance have higj^ developed capadties for mtdkisAofU Most individuals hive to di-filop those capsckies.
So, close the door, hold your ears, and go hWO afiOttxn* part of the house WtMU tod nOisi becomes imheareblt. B Is all part of a divifid fAm.
i I I r
The Daily Reflector
IMCOIIKHtATED
fofebltihiMi 1882
Published Monday Through Friday AffertlOOns end Sunday AAoming
AVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairroart of toe loard JOHN I. WMICHARD-DAVID J. WHKHAUD Publithert smered at Post offlee. rname, ft. o.
M aeoosid cisM .mall matter
#
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lioiiie MNwy by Carrier or fAem UlM
tr Mail* Payable in AtorMMi
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II mmmmy eetiM t ots tar siibu P oeirs gMPitrhlt creihed to R off iti dtoervlM |i thb pdfer SBd alM Ole lOMl flffWs miblialied M rlghta at pabllcatk8 of special dispatcnea bate
By FOY H. DUNCAN Apffl 4, im Says Gottoe Belt Cant Oom-pNe Wtth WdR GreeftSfaoro, April 4 fear that farmers of ttie eastern section of the COltofl Mt trill not be eUe to conipite with those of toe weetifa leefloft of the h^ to toe predoolton of cotton wii expreMid by George P. RohdWtt, pmh dent of tos Atottitio itto Associatton, to toe nrntal ed-dresi bilore fhi convention today. Mr* Boberson de-clfwed toit he MW Very little hop# for toe eastern farmer in napiot to cotton* ao long as H Ii pOMitot lor toe westerrt belt fwrnffr, With what Ittito OtdttVatton R necessary to tost aeetk with machinffw *. .lOT OM man to raise afld iMffkit lOd eeree Of cotton is iiitoit iO to IS acres ifi toi iMt.**. .
bringini about peace were if-nored or rdpumated by the North Vitnamese and he re-aotdd by making toe one d demand that the United SUtei, not North Vtotnam, ffifike toe first conceisioiii.
He had offered two peace plans, one recently. The North Vldtnameae rejected the firet and Apparently rejected the eeeoiid. Now Ihsni le adtons to and changiiig hie second plan.
This indicates Thant aiihor failed to think hie plan through of faiied to state If Killy.
JAMi
UABAOW
Miy ffioiitoi ago he produced a three jirt dm: A halt to . I. Mm of Norto Vietnam; i de - eecala-tioo of toe by aB sid-Aii than negotiattoflg hy an sidia. Hanoi rejMtod ftoa.
It called lor a pmnmont hah in toe bontoiai, itaeondi-tionalto. But tonSltod BtaU m bed halted tot humbing ievAfAl tttnae, hom for oiiia mpom from Htfwi todtoaii U was totsreelad There was no
(WeMaagtoB Dtoly NOws)
We are m wcodertog tf for ail putpom toe Ihttted StatM Depertmeot of Agri^ tsre has not gona toe full mtte to attowiug the sales of uoiUad tobeoeo to Norto Caro-Ikia tols year.
Last Feto farmerf oobld sell untied leavae only tot flrst Ik days of toe seUing seaeon. Under toe hour rule it means toii farttieri can sell untied leaves for about 19 selling days.
NOW, toi last pace of srik tog tobacco to toaSe daya will sinr^y mean that a kt of tobacco wto be eold to II setttog days. In fact, H would not surprise us one tt if the buying conqMQiiea dkl not point out soon that blocked sales m toe various markets for toe first 19 daye could mean a blocking of redryii^ plants to such an estent they cannot handle toe voitime of tobacco.
If to fiaitoni Bright brit opens on August Is, Ktf ifi-steiee, tols would mean that imoen would edl loosa leaves torough September 21. And make SO mistake about
one laoWtfmeaw will sen tobceo toen.
So iffldg as toeir Is SUCh a small dtotorentiil between toe mq>port prices paid on tied and untied tobacco, and coDsidertog toe toortage of endtfie grantdlffleultles experienced in grading and tytog tobacco, farmers are going to take a close look at early prices. If early prices
seem good, toww Is gottlg to bs A ruto to get tobacco to toe marhfftf hi toest first if
days.
' For many peat years now, many of OUT farmsts have been tiddng tobceo to ^ Geor^ markets for sale. Sometimes whea toe markets opift In Rastom North Omc-ikia, some tomwrs have eb rsady aold & toeIr tobacco in GeorgU. This toOt ii bUfl-in| our own looil oeonofiiy# tod of eourse, It patos us to iM tfdi hanoofl.
IWi otw sdiedtoe tor sefl* ifig loose leaves to Norto Ctfo-iloa eotdd be toe slgnal toat before too much longer dl tobacco will be sold la loose leaves everywhere.
If toera are psrfies anywhere who want to blame ttie farmers, then such blame is itnwaftoDied, we feiL We to, have watched the markets closely, and We agree toat for tos past oevMal yearn, toe diffeence paid to growers on tied and untied tttoacco has not hem spread
out to edcotiraii rmm to son tied tobitooo.
Ntoetosn days rlpieseot a loDg period of time today to tills iktsiness t Silling tobacco. And wi predict now toat neto August w1m& our mc markets open, thtof is gotog to be a 19-day r^ fOf ing space.
And at the end of 19 days On mif^ BNC mtfkeli, tiw bulk of tite tobacco will have been sold.
proclaiming spscial days and Weeks.
Both venborei into asidty marlt prompt ispiirovgl; and If II aasms odd toal a ecn-iervative voice should be ralsid to sqiport of e bill to tinker whh hoary tradition, ibi aoMNT is that tr^ttoos ought to ba foMicted- hut not to toi iORluMXi of every-(htog risa.
For the past eight years
By ROWLAND EVAN8 and ROBERT mVAS WASmNGTQN - AtoMmpi the Pohsh government lefus-d to grant liim a rise and Soviet olQdaldoiii cot tom etod, Richard M. Ifixon was lobbied asi^kx^ by toe Czechs and Ramanians on Ui recent European tour.
The reon is President JohoBoni East West toada bin, whidi would extend red-proeal trade ooocesaloos, now avaflatoe to Poiaad and Yogo-
aisvii, to an Eastern European Commotoit comitoics, hi-dudtog RoMli. Ckeciwiloviada and Rumania, eagw to estab-Bsh trade with too U.S. both want toe ton to pasA Consequenfly# ut a recent
PaUstato entoMM reception to
Prague to wUcn Ifim and Us toMRdltog party had been Invited, out high nAiag Gkecb economics olBdal ap-pmacbed an Amifkan beiw toieved to bt Mm and began a kng mM to iMiHtt of fba Johnson bOL When ths (tfftolal teamed be was not tdktog to Nixon id AH but to Assodbed Praas rworter Gene Kriuner, ha tae Kra-m$t wbm Ntoon waa, toolt-ed over, and began Us ptteb all over again.
In reply to ttos aigunw^ repeated by other Czech offl-dals and tbiD to Rumanto aa
wan, Mxcb dkkft si9 Dst toll oertofady dUbft iay yeil Instead, Nixon topllid toat, hka PresidMl Johnson, ha was Interested In bolkltaf bridgee toould be bdlt by itroBf aoftoeeffog, Ml bf starry drefttns.
If an tote totifiHM r toads to Nixons ocniiig cot to of^ position to the East - West trade blU, it woOld SttfSXtoi AtthoUgh Nim fi flexitoe on cold war qtfsstioiH thaa many of his conservativa Coogieirional iuppoFtato and prtvsiy es he m soften (htr stafids.
he stm doesnt want to toii todr badildg. Since oonMrfa-fives oomptise (ha bedmek d his iTa^itoial suppofL ha itffiply Cannot risk aentinf them by baditof Esst-Weii trade.
A footooto: NIaonte stand, tdien altsr his Earopaan hrto, _ ^. against redaction of U. S. New Yorks Om&atm& 6ih troops ofi the conttoedt as muel S. Stratton has been eounler to fbe SMite rasolii-trytof to wto a favorabla au- tkm tetrodocsd ^ to* old iSy, dience for his four hoUdto'S gcfl. Ttoniloii B. Mtttofi Cl bttl Ht eiMiis to biva drum- Kantttdty. In addition, Mor-mad sofflt internat at last ton, who is emargtog as laad-The maasara la tontolknw R* er of toe Senatas modrala
rifi Be^am to lIM, afld ooDtinuiag aoouilly toeraater, Waslto^i Bhtoday wmtld be observed as a teiU hoU-day on the third Monday to Fefariiary, Mwnorlal Day on the last Monday in May, Indtpendsooa Day on the itfst Monday in JUte* and Vaterans Day on the seccmd Monday in Novembsr.
The only objections that haws bean raised ajiliist the Stratton bffl oome from (i) hidebound tradtoonaUiti and (2) psrsmis aoncwned about sMity on fi to#waye. The argument te toat It ii acri-tege, or very near It, to absii-doo toa national obeervaoce of fotw ipecmo dates that every schoolboy knows February 22, May so, July 4, Md NOf^ etober 11. On toe seocnd pQint, tt is teared that the atmon-al tratflc toll resulting from four flxed three-day weekends woUd be eomfftoini appUUng.
Neitoer ffuflient Is persuasive. The blunt truth is that Washingtons Birthday and the FoUrtii of July long ago ceas-(Continued On Page I)
Republlcatis, supports Baat West trade.
Tkeae fiaMi Atefiiida
North Vtotnama omiffl air force, Composed mainly ei seml-obsoteteMItL M
containing teas than two de sen spet^ MXG4S, has noW been gtveu emdHi orotactioi on toe peripnery of the major iirftekb near Hanoi Cacii pkne has been sttTOunded by sandbagi to eecase bliit ^ mtoted** In pa^
lance.
What this maaae te that, even if President Johnson chana-get his mind and approVii ffitotary tommoeXkm toe bombtflg toi Air bases, tot MlGs are now all but toopreg-tiMte so teng at they iia not In toe air.
Nevertoeteas, Pantofto |M-erali are U aigrtottig ffloiw et^ to bomb toe airfiiidi today than ttmy wera bstoce toe aircraft weia aUegueid-ed in naw rmetmttili.
The reasmi has notofag It with lossea of U. I. aif crsA
in aerial do$^tghU (otity thoul half a doecn U.8. jets hava (OaBtittuai fin Page I)
Report D^ Had HydrSpiiobia
w. J. damnbetl, who with his daughter, Miss Agnes, and a uttie seven year old Hteks girl, were bit by a pet bulldog, today received noticed from the State LaboratOff tiiat the dog was infected with hydrophobia. The dog was killed and swt to Rairigh for examination Saturday follow i^g toe biting of toa three people Wednesday.
Miss Pbelpi Leav% Fir Rocky Mount
Miss Hester Phelps left tius morning for Rocky Mount to represent Greenville in toe Qaeens* Contest at the Eastern GarOhna Sbq^oSltion.
Mrto Amwaacem^iit
Bern on April 2nd td Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Overton, Jr. of Aiidraws S. C., a son, p. D. Overton, 3rd. ^
V'
to in
peace. Thare was nc re-
sponie.
Prefidiiit Jobnson took this position: Nc halt la tta bomb-lft| ufiliSB Noftb Vtetnam was willing io scale down toe todrtkg oil its side, too, for otoerwisi it WoUd mean onesided American concessions while Americans got killed.
Last December, for toe second time hi 19M, the United States aaked Thant to do whit ha coidd to bring peace. Then teat mouth he revealed he had made a sec<md fanpos-ai to both fidas in toe fighting.
As he praeeUed it, this looked tike eoou^ of a modification of hte first plan to look like a big change. He didnt presettt a halt in U. S. bofflbh^ as a firet step in this second plaft.
TIM M What he proposed: A truce, then negoaUkms by both sides, then an international conference. I! Hanoi (Oonthnied On Page 5)
Toaetherness In Homes Waning
By ELMER ROESSNER
Togetherness U waUOg New House buys demand loOTe privacy.
And despite dwintfling family size, r^Mrted by file Ccii-lus Bureau, home porchftl* ers want more space.
Riese two trends tiffned Up In a three - year study Cf housriioldM'S sponsored by Owens - Coming Fibergl a s Corp. More than 10,000 owners of new homes in 20 metropolitan areas were inteview-td.
Greater interest in privacy Was indicated by a i^onounc-ed preference for completely aeparated or closed - in fam-tiy rooms and dining rooms, fiddtttenal half batiis and foyers.
Decades ago, every room to a house private and could be closed off from other rooms and the halls. They We tiny rooms by todays ttandards, but tiwy Wefe JtfW Vate.
Dividwrs LMe Privacy But file tfind has been towards (^lenness in recent years. Many rooms may be separated by half walk, dividers, service ecuotert, aecor-dton walls or by fioGting at U. Even oloMta and drffffttog rooms are doorless to s o m e homai.
blmkr
This gives an Impreaston <rf fiKMW Mace* R riso permit more flexible uie of areas hi tfie hotne. Bat i plays hob wkh privacy.
In some of the fww hcttaef there is only one (Mce to be al<me. And who wants to spend all Ids time there?
The desire for more apace was hldicated to the survey by pnterMce for double garages,walk to closets, more ctoset, extra bathrooms and pattOI. AflTige living space in new Immmb tids year will be almost 1,600 square teet compoed with 1,365 square feet four years ago.
Borne of the results reported to the OCF survey w&re to be expected.
Coamtunity Most In^ortant The most important commu-tltty aspects omsidered by pro-sepotive new home buyers WMWt good aiQiearance of toe commitoity, 61 per cent; huUMFs reputation, 40 per eent; nearby schools, SO per ami; eoDvenient diopping, 36 par CMt New home boyera riiop flKXiiid and visit seven sites OB average.
But there were a few surprises.
Taxes ranked seventh 'out
of rimo faatora tbs hooia buyer aonritten ii toektog ior
a house. In more expeosivw houses, ooQcem ahott Canii dropped to teotii placi.
This uooonoini if
tog is vliw of tito high tovel of propmtf mm aad tki furor home owners create over them and over liCTiaiee hi aMeliid vakils.
Tito txi of Afit fiffilltoi said they would pay axtrm to help radooa sqIm to lha home, ftxty pM AMI arid they would pay as mnok as $100 extra mm* H< said they would pay as tdgfi as $200.
TI Mt ef pitoflMii, al thounnd yaars iid, icMte to lag behtod otfairfaeMis. Twef^ - seven per cent of those totarviawid omplriiied about fbe ptomUog to their new houMS ocmpaiad wMh 21 per cent critirittag the construction flntehtog; 20 per oMI, dons Mid wtoMM) had 11 per cent, tendwsapiag-
The Worry Clinic
Odd Nerve Currents Are Cause Of Dreams
Girls like Norm should send for the bodtlet about interpretation of dreams. For it can save them a iot of social embarrassment! Not all dreams are sexual in nature, but among young unmarried folks, sex is a very common disguised basis of dreams.
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D.
CASE C-508: Norma J., aged 20, is the secretary who had a romantic dream about a quarrel with her young boss over the opening of a sealed envelope.
When 1 explained to Norma that sealed objects are a Freudian symbol of the female sex, she blushed.
Dr. Crane, she said, Im certainly glad I never told my dream to my employer!
But do dreams originate in our brain? What starts them? No, it is some incoming nervous impulse that ori^nates the electrical current which percolates throughout the brain.
For example, if it is a cold
Kilpatrick .. .
(CoDtimied From Page 4) ed to be occasions for an outpouring of patriotic sentiment. Not one per cent of the people give more than a passing thought to Old George when his birthday rolls around; they are not interested in the Fath- of Our Country, they are interested in a day off. The same thing is true of Inde-p^idence Day: The dimini^-ing band of Americans who-meditate on independence will continue to e:diort an indef-ferent public to beware of tyranny in its many guises; the rest will go swimming. A better case can be made for the reverence implicit in Memorial Day mid Veterans Day, but these sentimei^ are timeless ; where they are felt, they are felt the year round and cannot be any better recalled on a Tuesday than a Monday.
The arguments as to highway deaths on a three-day weekend lose their validity In the counter-evidence of the higher traffic risks that accompany national holidays in mid-week. Under the present system, by which the fixed holidays occur as moveable feasts on a workers calendar, business and Industry suffer the disruptions of on-again, off-again schedules. More than 85 per cent of American employers, responding to a U.S. Chamber of Commerce poll, favor the Stratton plan.
While tUs proposal bides its time in committee, the House already has moved to divert the annual flood of resolutions to cre^ special days and weeks. On March 20, the House voted 313-35 to set up a pass - the - buck commission composed of the National Archivist, the Librarian of Congress, and the secretary of the Smithsonian Institution. If the Senate goes along wUh the idea, these genUemeo hereafter will bear the brunt of gently disapproving a National Pickle Week or a National Hot Dog Day. All such resolutions woi^ be farmed out to this oommission for report aixl recmnmendation; the assumptkn Is that 99 per cent of them would never be heard from again.
A good thtag, too. The 88th Congress saw ^ such resolutions; ttie 891 saw 445. By early Mardi, some 75 measures hjHl been introduced in the 90th QmgtesB, directing the President to proclaim National Asthma Week, National Coin Week, Nitlmial Cain Week, National Date Week, National Ski Week, National Watm-Awareness Week, and National Improved Order of Redmen Week. Other resolutions sou^ a National Choir Recognition Day, National Indian Day, National Poetry Day, and National Resldwice Hall Month. Still oths would proclaim weeks for engineos, letter carriers, school safety natrols, fafliers and sons, and brotherhood.
Statues already arc spread upon the books directing a President to ariae from hii preocciipaoDs in ordtf to proclaim md Hasltb Day. U>y-alty Day, Dfense TtraiBpwta-tion Dr, Fn^Ci*y Week, Forart Ioduct8 Week, Poison Pmmtm Week, Safe BoaOag Week, School Lundh Week, and Save Your Visktoo WeA It is too much. Doubtless aH these memorial occasions commemorate noble causes, but they have become wan pefi tor publicity had-outo *tid they detract from the preddendal pre^ge. Only the press agents will miss diem, once they are gone.
ni|^t and your foot is out from under the covers, then the chilling of the nerve receptor cells in your foot will bombard toe brain.
Or, if your stomach is gnawing, those incoming nerve currents will also launch your dream.
Sometimes loud noises or your alarm clock, will also start the incoming nerve impulse.
But as soon as that current reaches the cerebral cortex (gray covering of your brain), it tends to follow the line of least resistance.
Sluggish or sleepy areas of toe cortex thus are inactive ami apparently impose more resistance to the passage of the nerve current.
But semi-active areas seem to have a lower resistance, so even if a cold foot caused the original incoming nervous impulse, after it reaches the brain, it may circuit across into the romantic center, if the latter is active. But not all dreams are sexual. Many deal with hunger or thirst or office worries and subconscious conflicts that go back to early dilldhood.
Thats why we psydtatrists utilize dreams to help bring out disguised but long standing secret jealousies, obsessions and anxieties, as well as sexual problems.
Among young people, however, a much higher percentage of dreams are based on erotic unsatisfied hunger.
For example, when I was stationed for 2 years at Sntith College, (a splendid womens school in Massachusetts), many of the girls would come to me to have their dreams interpreted.
If the students were not familiar with psychology and Dr. Freuds viewpoint, I would tactfully evade the disguised sexual symbolism and give them an innocuous explanation.
One New York bankers daughter thus said she dreamed she walked al(mg toe meadows, which was a common parking place for Antoerst men and Smith College girls.
Suddenly she came upon a round hole in the ground and when she got up tlw nerve to pack into it, she saw a lot of little fish swimming at the bottom.
WEATHER FORECAST Showers are forecast Tuesday night from New Mexico northwest to Washingtm and siow flurries In parts of Mimtana. It will be milder in the East and colder in the northern Plains. (AP Wirephc^ Map) ___
The Dally Refleetor, Graanvllla, M. C.Tuesday, April 4,
ECC Drill Team In Competition
home after being a patitt Pitt Memorial H(pita!.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill GfllettCllhd sons have returned to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jr. Sut-! Va., after jpen*^-
ton and family of Emul spent '''
Ballards
Personals
Today In Washington
By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS WASHINGTON (AP) -number of nuclear weapons will be destroyed this summer by the U.S. Arms (k>ntrol and Disarmament Agency as it tests metoods of removing fissionable material from weapons and making it available for peaceful purposes.
The field tests of Operation Cloud Gap will be carried out at toe Atomic Energy Commissions facilities in Amarillo,
weapons purposes as a means of stopping toe nuclear arms race. This step would be followed by transferring large quantities of these materials to peaceful uses.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court is being asked to reverse the rape conviction of a Tennessee man whose voice was toe means by which the victim identified him.
The appeal is backed by the Legal Defense and Educational
ExplosKNU And Fires Kill Many
Tex.; Golden, Colo.; Oak Ridge Fund of the National Associa-
Tenn., and Paducah, Ky.
The disarmament agency noted Monday that the United States has proposed an agreement between nuclear powers on a vaified cutoff in production of fissionable materials for
tion for the Advancement of Colored People, which claims the facts in the case of Archie Nathaniel Diggers raise a crit ical question of the fairness and impartiality of police identification practices.
According to thei brief filed Then, while she stiU looked with the court by the fund, Big-at those minnows, her Amherst 8prs, then 16, was identified sweetheart suddenly was down | )8i)t months after the crime by there, too. I the victim when police directed
Freud would obviously iden- lm to say, Shut up or Ill kill tify toe minnows as spermato-j you, toe words the rapist had zoa, so for a fuller account of dream symbolism, send for my
M A 9 m I
NEW YORK, N.Y. - Each year over 7,000 persons in the United States lose their lives in fires and explosions, according to statisticians of Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. This accident toll is exceeded only by motor vehicle fatalities and ctoaths from falls.
The number and the rate of fatalities from fires and explosions have been fairly constant in recent years. In 1964, the latest year for which data is available, the death rate from this cause was 3.9 per 100,000 population, moderately lower than the figure of 4.3 in 1963. The rate varied only slightly from 4 per 100,000 during toe five years prior to 1963.
Fires and cxplwions exact their heaviest toll in winter.
CINCINNATI, Ohio-The Air Force ROTC drill team from East (Carolina College will be among teams from 17 colleges and universities participating in the annual Q\ieen City Invitational Drill Meet April 8 at the University of Cincinnati.
Co-sponsors of the meet are Xavier University and toe UCs Army ROTC Pershing Rifle companies and UCs Air Force ROTC Killy Hawk DriU Team.
The drill meets will be held in UCs Armory-Fieldhouse. More than 400 cadets will parti^-cipate.
Both straight and exhibition drill will be judged; and Honor Company for the meet will receive an engraved silver sword. UC and Xaviers units do not compete.
Other participating teams will be from Wisconsin U., Cornell, Notre Dame, Bradley, Canisiuc, Eastern Kentucky, Youngstown, Case Tech, Washington and Jefferson, Capital, Toledo, Butler, Tennessee, Purdue and two units from Ohio State.
Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jr. Sutton.
Gordon Edwards visited Clifton and Eugene Hyman at Tar-boro during the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee 'Tripp of Sanford were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Joyner Sunday afteiTKXin.
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Nichols and children of Charlotte were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Nichols.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Radford of Snow Hill were Monday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Mozin-fgo.
Mr. and Mrs. Dupree Toler have moved from Greenville to Ballards.
Mrs. Ch*a Jones has returned
mother, Mrs. Annie FldlOPto. Mrs. Flanagan accompanied them home for a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Dannie Waift-right and family attended a baj> becue dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stafford at Pines Hill Saturday.
Randy Butler of Ayden visited Gerry Mozingo dunng^e Easter holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. 0 J ^a^ill and daughter. Rose were gti^ts of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Little during the weekend.
Calls Hearing On Sweet Potatoes
The number of deaths from such accidents begins to accelerate sharply in October with the advent of colder weather and the increased use of heating facilities. About 40 percent of the annual loss of life from this cause occurs in the three-month period from December through February. The spring monthsMarch, April and May account for another 25 percent.
RALEIGH (AP)-North Carolina Agrriculture Commissioner James A. Graham has called a special meeting of the State Board of Agriculture Tlmrsday for a public bearing on a sweet potato quarantine in portions of Columbus and Robeson counties.
In a statement Monday, Graham also ordered a temporary quarantine on sweet potatoes and sweet potato plants from areas of the two counties infested with sweet potato weevils.
Elected Mayor Of Morgantoni=
MORGANTON, N.C. (AfT Paul S. Cash, an insurance broker, has been elected mayor jof Morganton by a margin of ! almost three-to-one over J. H. McCombs Sr. Cash got 1,672 votes Monday to 589 for McCombs.
Cash will succeed Ben S. Whisnant who did not seek re-election.
Do FALSE TEETH
Reck, Slide or SKp?
PASTXETH, an improved pewder to be sprinkled on upper or lower plates, holds false teeth more flnnly In place. Do not elide, slip or rock. No gtimmy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. FASTEBTH is alkalinedoes not sour. Checks "denture breath. Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your dentist reguhwrty. Get FASTSETH at all drug coUtttex*.
Evans-Novak...
(Omtinued from page 4) been shot down by defending MIGs). The reason, rather, is that toe mere existence of the North Vietnamese air force compels attacking U. S. aircraft to fly much lower than otherwise, in order to minimize contact with enemy aircraft.
In this respect, the MIGs have the same effect as the Soviet - built SAM missiles which also force attacking planes to fly low. This exposes them to the merciless fire of conventional anti-aircraft guns, which have accounted for most of the American losses.
A footnote: The generals argue that, even thoi^ the planes themselves might escape destruction in bombing attacks on the airfields, the airfields themselves could be so badly damaged that no ilane could take off or land.
is theory, however, is sharply disputed by those who believe Communist coolie labor could quickly rebuild the fields no matter how often tiiey are bombed.
Hayden Out?
Friends believe it is in-crasingly unlikely that Soiator Carl luiyden of Arizona, at 89 the Senates senior member, will seek another term In 19-68. The Democratic nomination then almost surely would go to Haydens longtime administrative assistant, Roy Elson, who ran well, but lost, against Republican Senator Paul Fannin in 1961 Bift Elson would be a distinct underdog again Barry GoWwater, wlw had been given no better than a 50-50 duuioe to trymg to re-enter the Senate against Hayden.
plar
This
booklet on Abnormal Psychology, enclosing a long stamped, return envdope, plus 20 cents.
It may save you from some social embarrassment about telling your symbolic dreams in public gatherings!
(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, en-closii^ a long stamped, address^ envelq)e and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
Marlow...
(Continued From Page 4)
answered Thant directly on this, he did not reveal it. But Hanoi over its radio in effect rejected the second plan.
But the United States accepted it, with a reservation suggesting that instead of just calling for a truce and then negotiating the two sides should discuss a truce first and then continue talking alter it was established.
The Johnson administration isnt saying so, but Thant looked naive in suggesting that a truce, in such a mixed - up and scattered jungle war as this one, could be established by simply calling for it instead of discussing it first and laying down rules for it.
Although the United States accepted In general but Hanoi apparently rejected, Thapt then added some second thoughts over the weekend*
Now he is saying he considers a halt to U. S. bombing a pre requisite to other peace steps he suggested, although he didnt say that when he first offered his sw-ond plan. That had been the first step in hb first plan.
He wants the United States to declare a truce and thereafter fire only If fired upon. That could turn into a ludicrous truce: If the United States sto;^}ed shooting without any agreement beforehand with Notti Vietnam and toe enemy started to shoot, and the United States fired back, and the enemy continued firing, and the United States did likewise, there would be no truce.
used.
CAPITAL FOOTNOTES By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The federal land banks, celebrating their 50th anniversary, have given one of their special medals to President Johnson.
The owner of the LBJ Ranch promised Monday to put his Where I can look at It every time I have to make a payment on my federal land bank loan. Studies to correct toe problem are being made by the Department of Defense at 14 military areas with a record of discriminating against Negro servicemen in sale and reiftal of off-base housing.
Names Chairman Of Stokes Board
RALEIGH (AP)-Ue Smith, chairman of the North Carohna Board of Elections, has announced the appointment of Wesley D. Ctox of King to the Stokes County Board of Elections.
Cox, a farmer, will fill the un-cxpir^ term of S. W. Garner how was removed as chairman of the Stokes Board by the State Board of Elections following a hearing March 10 into election irregu^ities.
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I. IM w)R*ni)iMl. It ytll anR laaiily III atiy), 4 aaaly lor a crHlicaia with h* HOwiJtal Saviitf Aiiotlariaa al Nwrti Calla,
I h MRarilaaR W ote lha "ana af rtia hanalu Ol wih (rllfteata ihall h, availabla lor av taiiRilloa, Rliaat, or injuij which ijloR or IH liKOOtien haloro th, ollocllvo tfalo ol tha cFriilical, until th cartitlcala hall hav# baan contlnuouily in ffnot tor th, 24 coaiocuilua montlit ora*
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sociation even if you don't belong to a grotip. (In fact, if you're over 65, we have a special plan for you/too.)
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But do it in April!
Because between now and midnight April 30, as long as you're under 65, you ocoi get Blue Cross and Blue Shield coverage through Hospital Saving As-
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In Greenville: Alton Andrews, District Manager Pitt Plaza Shopping Center. TSA-'lT
m
-.T1M Dafly Ufkcfor, Or^nvIH*, N. C.-Twdty, April 4, 1967
fax Reforms May Be Made To Close Loopholes
nEDirORS NOTE Some people In and out of Congress are urging tax reform a gi-o'al ctosing of loqphoies as a ubstitate for President Jdm-ons proposed 6 per cent in> come surtax.
Through those loopholes pours an estimated $50 billion a year.
Are major tax reforms in the offing? Writer Sterling F.
Green, a membe* of the APa Washington special assignment team, reports on the ph)spects and also examines some of the major tax loophdes in the following story.
By STERUNG F. GREia^
WASHINGTON (AP) - The White House has planted a go-slow sign in the way of congressional proposals to plug some of
the major tax loopholes through which an estimatf^ $50 billion of revenue escape every yew.
Instead of a major loophole-closing, officials expect President Johnson to seek noodest changes, mostly dncfaing up corporation tax rules and offsetting any revenue increases by tax relief for lower-income families.
The presidential packa^ wont reach Congress until July or August, imder preseirt plans. ITiey could not be enacted before 1968. And under White House OTders, the revisions will not indace a gain in revenues.
The reforms will be little and late, iH-edicted Rep. Henry S. Reuss, D-Wis., a ranking member of file Senate-House
Economic Committee.
He has urged pron^t loophole-closing as a substkute for Johnsons proposed 6 par cent general surtax at midyear on most income taxes. But Reuss rep(*ted no signs of a major ^ rorm
TV Log
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WTTN - Ch. 7
By SALLY RYAN AP Bminess Writer
NEW YORK (AP) In spring a young mans fancy used to turn to marbles and yo-yos, t(^s, pogo sticks, stilts, roller skates, jump ropes, wagons and scooters.
Hed build a (reehouse or, on bad days, play with a train in the basement Spring is a lot more complicate for boys these days.
T15E90AV
7:tHobo 7:9 Uncte-GIri B:30 0cc. Wife 9:00 Movies 11:00 News 11:15 Sport*
11:25 Weether 11:30 Tonight WEDNESDAY 4:00 Aspect 4:30 Music Car. 7:00 Today Show 9:00 Mr. Ed 9:30 Girl TaMc 10:00 Judgnrwnt 10:25 NBC News 10:30 Concentration IhOO.Pat Boone .|L3oJauces .:(KU2thBanri latUXherlie Slat* 4aSWcather IStSO 6ye Gueaa
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NBC New* Jeopardy Make A Deal NBC Naws Our LIvas The Doctor* Another Wor. Don't Say M. Game NBC Newt Funny Page Wells Faro* News Sports Woattwr Hunt.*6rlnl(. M Squad Vtrginian Bob Hope Crossroads Naws Sports Weathar Tonight
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TUESDAY 12:00
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4:00 Early Rw>ort 2:00
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Among Freshman Class Marshals
WILSONMartha Sue Lang-Jey of Robersoovflle has beoi ^^tamed as one of the freshman
Those Old Familiar Toys Of Spring Are Replaced
Hie freehouses come prefabricated, with r<^ ladders and trap doors. And a model car racing set most likely has replaced the train.
A lot of the old toys have gone the way of the old lamp-lighter, said a spokesman for F.A.O. Schwarz, the Fifth Avenue toy store. There are better toys now, and there are a lot of other things to replace them, things like television.
And you have to remember
Represents ECC At The Azalea Festival
Miss Cheryl Lee Murdock of Newport will represent East Carolina GiUege at the 20th annual Azalea Festival in Wilmington April 6 through 9.
Miss Murdock will be among the 14 southern belles from colleges in North C^arolina who will form the court of honor fw television star Melody Patter
son, this years Azalea Queen.
Selected by her fellow students, Miss Murdock, along with the other 13 May Queens, will be escorted by cadets of the U.S. Coast Guard Academy through the four days of festival activities.
Her itinerary wlil include visits to the USS North Carolina, a special Queens Court Dance at Wilmington College, riding on the Queens float in the giant Azalea Festival parade, a picnic at the fiower-filled Airlie Gardens, and par-
dass marshals at Atlantic Onfrdian College.
Miss Langley is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Langley of Robarsonvillc. She is majoring in religkm and is a 1966 ite of Robersonville il.
ticipation in the Queens Coronation Pageant
Miss Murdock is a sophomore primary education major at the college. She is a member of Alpha Xi Delta Sorority.
A graduate of West Carteret High School, she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Murdock of Rt. 1, Newport.
ttiat many of the old toys and games required playing hi tiie streets, which just arent safe anymore.
You used to be able to play in the street for half an hour before a car would come along. You cant do that anymore. Schwarz still sells some of the toys of a generation ago, but they arent major items.
Take yo-yos. One leading
manufacturer went out of business last year.
You still can buy a sack of marbles for 10 cents or a big aggie for $1,75, and there are spindle tops, musical tops, diablo tops and a German one which has a spinning monorail.
Jump ropes have come back, with ball be^u-ings m the wooden handles so the ropes wont tangle.
Pogo sticks are made of chrome-finished steel tubing, and stilts come in red enameled, rust-resisting steel with adjustable steps.
You can buy a tredKMise at Sdiwarz for $198.50 or Ft. Apadie, a ground haven for weary warriors, iotc $115.
Creative Playthings, another toy chain, offers a Dsuiiel Bocme cabin, a prefabricated rustic bouse of cedar slabs to be nailed together. Its $33.95.
The old-fashioned wagon has chain drive, construction sets are motorized, tic-tactoe comes in a three<Lim^isional version.
Where 30 years ago there was a happy curly haired Shirley Temple doll, today there is wistful Sasha, a straij^trhaired, yel-low-complexioned doll desl^^ to represent a composite of children ot all nations.
Monopoly, an old favorite, stni is around. About 40 million sets of tiie game have been sold
CHERYL LEE MURDOCK
effort in the executive branch and added, in an interview: Unless flwe is strong presidential leadership you cannot get real tax reforms out of Confess.
'Congress is where the vested interests live. The White House is where the national interest lives.
Administrati(m aides agree that the Presidents promised reform package wont go to Capitol Hill until after Ck^ess akes its action, If any, on Johnsons tax surcharge proposal.
And they concur that Johnson in effect has said no to the Reuss plan and is not changing his mind. Johnsons economic report to the new Congress in January said prq>06als to reduce tax inequities and distortions were being prepared, but the President added; These [Nroposals will be designed to avoid significant revenue effects.
He is expected to ask clamp-downs, of still undisclosed severity, on asserted tax abuses by private foundations, on the swelling flood of tax-exempt industrial development bonds issued by cities, and on the mushroom growth of multiple-unit ccu-porations being organized to claim surtax exemptions in wholesale quantities.
But an apparently growing number of lawmakers wants reforms considerably more drastic in impact, to lighten the load on tiie less-favored taxpayer.
In the group, besides Reuss, are Rep. Richard Bolling, D-Mo., who joined Reuss in attaching a separate demand for reforms to the annual report of the Senate-House Economic Ckimmittee; Republican Sen. John J. Williams of Delaware, who bedeviled Secretary of the Treasury Henry H. Fowler about oil and gas depletion allowances in last months tax hearings; Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Qre., and others.
Some dte a 1963 estimate that revenue totaling $40 [on a year escapes throu^^ the honeycomb of prdf-arences In tax laws. The f^ure
since it was introduced in 1933, and it still eccoiBits for 20 to 30 per cent of the business of Parker Bros.
1965:
WAC-iopervleed tMte provgd that *as Ford rod* quMv Him e $17/)Q0
1966: B
oompsulaoii rides, owners worids most expensive luxury cera Mke Jaguar and Marcadaa Bam agreed that a *06 Ford waa quieter.
probably should be $45 billion now because of growth in income, taxed and untaxed.
But not even a determined lo(^oI<losiBg drive could ^ si% recover much more tiian haH that. Some ju'eferences are not likely to be tampered witii, like those benefiting the blind, aged, crif^led and ailing
or even the income-splitting privilege of married couples.
But some huge and heretofore untoudiahle looj^les are now drawing public criticism. One is the virtually all-inclusive tax exemption of the churdies, among other tax-exempt organizations. Another is the unlawful
and therefore untaxablc segment of the industry of gambling.
Episcopal Bishop James A. Pike estimate that the churdi-es moving ever more rapidly and deqily into business by borrowing, buying, investing and reinvting their tax-exempt income probably avoid witii comjdete legality more tiian $4 billi(Hi of fraeral income taxes. That rougy matches estimates of tiie local taxes they do not pay <m their real estate holdings.
For the churches own good, Bishop Pike contends, their business enteritises should be taxed like other business to avoid future dangers to society and tiie church itself.
Other churchmen share tiie bishops concern. The magazine Christianity Today' recently published the estimate that with present tax exemptions and pru-d^ management the churches ought to be able to control tiie whole economy of the nation within the predictable future. Gambling represents not a looi^ole but a floodgate of escaping revenue. The blsh(^s guess on the potential revenues from church-owned businesses is dwm*fed by a newly published estimate that gambling could pour $30 billion into the Treasury each year if the governing would legalize and control all organized gambling, and take for itself a cut of ttk opfr-its that now finance rackets, crime, loan-sharidng, prostitution mid encroachments on legitimate businesses.
(hetries as being worth perhaps $5 billion (hi^r than some estimates, but mudi lower than recent estimates of up to $10 biffion) seem to add iqi to wen over $50 billion.
Tlwt roughly matdies the am-ouiti $55 billion * which the Treasury expects to collect by A|Mil 17 from all American taxpayers in 1966 income taxes.
Reuss, Bolting and colleagues dont ask or expect anything nearly so drastic as an assauH on church exemptions or an attempt to legalize gambling.
Reuss prodded Secretary Fowler, during February hearings on the Presidents econ<Mn-
ic report, to work up just $3 billion or $4 billion wo^ of immediate looftiiole-closefs as a substitute for Johnsons proposed tax sufchm'ge.
Bring in a reform package and* let us- t^ the responsibility, Reuss challenged.
All the prefa*ences and loopholes together and counting the various special treatmraits tile ofl, gas and minerals in-
Fowler said Assistant Secretary Stanley S. Surrey was working up a package and promised: Youll have your reforms.
But their ideas on reform are miles iq)m*t. Reuss wants quick start <m revisions to capture some of the' billions legally immune from taxatioh. This would help quell the inflationary IN'essures i/^ch Joteison foresees in second^ialf 1967, Reuss said, but would not hit consumers so hard as to brmg the recession which many economists fear.
The loophole dollars wed collect are not the dollars tiiat buy goods and services, Reass said in an intmriew.
The money wed go after is the untaxed income whirii now goes into over-saving and overinvestment which just bids up stock prices and real estate prices.
A lot of it goes overseas in search of higher investment profits. That aggravates the balance of payments problem, he added.
In their joint statement of March 17, attached to the Joint Elconomic Committees critical report on Johnsons economic program, Reuss and Bolling said: We reteate tins committees repeated recommendations to reform om* national tax structiffe and to Iplilg the loopholes that allow so many, par-ticularl;^ in the middle and up
per income brackets to escapa ^ir due share of the nationd tax burito , ^ ,
Such a reform would j^ld biUions.
Another House member, R^. H*bt Tenz-, D-N.Y,, has introduced a bill to create a commission on unequal taxa^ tion to overiiaul the tax laws, with the 27% per cent oil and gas depletion allowance as a specific target. Nobody in tiie administration or in Congress expects Johnson to ipount an attack on the allowances.
Joluisons declared position is that reform and revenue dont mix. And to avoid any significant bud^tary effects iin his tax package, officials report, any loophole closings udiidi add to federal revenues would be canceled out by revenue-lokers.
Officials explained: To seek broad reforms would incite bitter controversy. That could delay the tax surcharge, which wiU be needed in a hmry if needed at all. And the whole surcharge strategy cou}d be spoiled by enacttag a perma-nentiy hiier revenue level, because Johnson wants a temporary tax boost to curb inflation but quickly removable if inflation subsides.
Privately, they argue furtiicr: Opating up the tax code for revision could invite even more raids on the Treasury. They point to last years Christmas tree bill the Forcicn Investors Tax Act. It wound up decorated with a dozen imrela^ special tax amendments having a potential annual cost to the Treasury of about $125 million.
Still more privately, it has been hinted that the administration would like to see the reform bill carrying a variety (rf benefits for lower-income taxpayers enacted as an election-ycar package.
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Indians Get Pair;
TakeSouthern Top
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
In the William and Mary baseball camp they'll tell you pitcher Jay Newton is the best thing that's happened to the Indians since the bow and arrow, and they may not be far wrong.
Coach Les Hookers Indians, long the dowmat of the Soui-ern Conference topped the league standingsat least temporarilytoday with a 3-0 record. Newton has been o*edil with all ttiree victories.
Newton, a right - hander who transferred to W&M fexm a junior college, is4-1 over-all. In Ms first start against an SC team, he beat VMI March 24 witti a lix-hitter, 8-3.
Monday he help^ the Indians achieve the dizzying height of first place in the standings by beating Furman not once but twiceFirst as a starter, tiien as reliever. ^
W&M took the opener 8-1 as Newton spun a four-hitter and allowed only one damaging blowa second-inning homer by Paladin pitchor Rick Godsey. In the afterpiece, Newton came on in the third inning and finished up the game in a 12^ trir unqih. The Indians walloped 13 hits including a two-run homer by Sam Cheattiam and a three-run homer by Jim Rama.
Now 9-3 for the season, William and Mary was. sdieduled to risk its league lead this ato-noon in a second straight twin billthis one at Davidson, 1-1 in SC play and 2-6 over-alL
Resurgent West Virginia, 64, was at home to West liberty and George Washington, 1-7, entertained Gewgetown in nonconference games.
The W&M-Furman encounters were the only action for SC teams Monday.
ACC Teams In
Caribbean
Bad Taste For. Yankees
By RON RAPOPORT The New York Yankees* recent Caribbean hop does not appear destined to go down as one of the m<H'e successful island excursions of all time.
For one thing, the Yanks won only one of &e three games tiiey played in ihe Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico over the weekend. For another, tiie medical after-effects of ttie trip wre staggering.
Back at tiieir . base in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., Monday, the Yankees discov^ ered that outfielder Lou Clinton and infielder Charley Smith were lost for up to three weeks because of injuries suffwed in the islands.
X rays showed that CSintwi, hit by a pitch, had fractmred a thumb and Smith had suffered a should* sep^tion when he dove after a line drive.
The Yankees lacked vp JMm Keni^y in a trade wifii Los Angeles and named the good-fieW, no-hit infielder ieir starting ^ortstop. Pitcher Jack Cullen, outfieldw-first baseman John Miller and about |25,000 wit to the Dodgers, who also got infielder-outfieldo* Roy White on a one-year loan for thmr Spokane farm club.
The Yankees lost to Washing
ton 7-2 Monday night as Jim Bouton was cuffed for six hits, five walks and commited a wild pitch. Dick Howscr also made two errors, leacbng to more Washington runs.
Willie Stargell pinch hit a two-run homer with two out in the nintii, sending the Pirates to a 4-2 triumih over Kwisas Oty. Bob Veate turned in a strong pitching job, giving up just one run hi ei^t innings.
Juan Mm-ichal gave up Jus
League Openers
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Defending diampion North
Carolina was host to inexperienced N<M*th Carolina State today in file first Atlantic Coast Conference baseball game of the 1967 season.
The first ACC contest to count In the conference standings comes over two weeks after loop teams started flexing their muscles against outside opposition.
There is a lull in ACC action Wednesday before the tempo picks up rapidly with four conference clashes set for Thursday, Including UNC at Qcmson. The'Tigers, who fiMshed second last year, are enjoying a successful spiring tbu. ^ir with nine wins in 12 outings and will be
out to gain an early advantage over the Tar Heels.
Duke rolled past Colby 7-3 Monday as six Blue Devils banged out two hits apiece. Duke now stands 7-5 for the
campaign.
South Carolina roar^ to its ninth victory in 11 tries Monday, whipping Brown 7-3 behind pitdier Bobby Bryant who has yet to lose in three decisions. The Gamecocks capitalized on six errors by the Ivy Leaguers while hammering out 12 hits. The schedule today :
Georgia Tech at Clemson, Colby at Duke, Delaware at Wake Forest, N. C. State at North Carolina and Belmont Abbey at South Carolina.
BEATS BALL HOME Tony Taylor, Philllos first baseman, beats relay throw from left center, scoring from first base on Chris Short's double In *
Atlanta Braves catcher Joe Torre waits for ball. Final score. Braves 2 fillies 1.
(AP WirepnotoJ
Cronin Feels Soccer No Threat To Baseball
Suit Filed In
two hits in six innings and Bill Sorrell singled in the winntnt run in the 11th inning for a 54 San Francisco victory oyer Clevebmd. Five straight walki n the nindi by ^ve Bailey ai-owed the Giants to tie the score.
Jack Hamilton and Bill D?n* ehy combined to limit tiie Chicago White Sox to two hits and New York Mets won 4-L The Mets scored three times in the first inning, which was high-li^ed by doubles by Qeoo Jones and Johnny Lewis.
Rico Carty drove to two runs with a double in the sixth in* ning, lifting Atlanta to a 2-1 decision over Philadelphia. DeroB, Johnson drove in four runs with! two singles and a double, pow piHng Qnctonati to a 64 triumph over Detroit
Orlando Cepeda drove to a run and sc<ned two others and Mike Shannon had three hits as St Louis poimded Minoeaota 6-L Harmon KUlebrew bit hit sev-rth home run of the qirtog for the Twins. Ted Savagt coo*
New Clay Fight
Arnie Gets New
By DAVE OHURA
BOSTON (AP) As far as American League President Joe G*onin is concerned, professional soccer poses no threat to baseball as an attraction in fiie United States.
Soccer fans arc soccer fans and baseball fans are baseball fans," Cronin said. I dcm't think we have anything to worry about."
Cronin fielded queries about major league chib ownors sponsoring teams in new pro soccer leagues at his annual lundieon for Boston baseball writers Monday.
The baseball teams involved dont seem to be concerned
V .y.'.
By WILL GRIMSLEY Associated Press Sports Writer
AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - One of golfs most successful corporations Amie and Iron Man has broken up after 14 years, and its a mystery what brought on the split.
There are explanations on both sides and In the caddie shop, but the general feeling is that Arnold Palmer, the fourtime Masters champion, wanted a change and got it.
I just didnt get here in time, said Nathaniel Avery, known as Inm Man, who has been carrying Amic's clubs here since Palm* was an amateur and collecting tips readiing Into four figures.
I showed up last wedc and Iron Man wasnt here, so I got another caddie, Palmer explained. Hes a good boy, I like him, so I decided to stay with him.*' , , ^
Palni*s new caddie is Charlie Reyndda, % slendfir, mustachioed proeiooal bag-carriar of 24 who has been caddying at Augusta since he was 16.
He is the father of three children. He is soft-sfwken and mild but brimming with confidence over his new boss.
Were gonna win," laid Reynolds. Mr. Palmer is real-
Clemson Beats Pirate Netters
CLEMSON, S.a Qemson University iswept tennis match from East Carolina College yest*day *9J).
The Tigars, woo event* matoh
allowing the Bucs only one seu In the afternoon.
Summary:
Zulfi Rahim (C) defeated
\
Frank Cooke, 66, 6-2, 66.
David Cooper (C) defeated Chuck Taylor, 64. 6-L
Sam Smithymaa (C) defeated Wayne Amick, 64, 6-0.
Jim Poling (C) defeated Tom Dean, 6-0, 6-0.
David Wilkinson (C) defea cd Bobby Diday, 11-9, 6-3.
Art de Laski (C) defeated Chip Van Middleswortfa.
Rahin^Cooptf (C) defeated Diday, Cooke, 6-1, 6-3.
Dave Sibert-Wilktason (C) defeated Dean-Amick, 6-2, 64.
Perry Reynolds - Poling (C) defeated Taylor-Van Middles-irorth, 6-0, 6-L
are <mly exhibitions. And owner of a ball park has the ri^t to put on exMbitions. They can control exxhibitions.
And as far as the owners* principal interests are concerned, Im sure that if there are any good socc* players who can play major league baseball flie baseball owns will jump in and sign them.
In the baseball department, Cronin was as opnstic and enttiusiastic as ever in looking ahead to the Amican League peniiant race. He predict^ the Baltimore Orioles had a fight to repeat as cham^Hons.
The Orioles appear more set
an than any otii* club in file league, but whether tiieyll st^ right out I dont know."
He said tiiat Mickey Mantle has a great pair of hands* and will do a good job at first baee for the New York Yankees. He called Boston, Kansas City, Od-cago and Detroit tiie mt improved clubs he had seen, [M*affied Minnesota, California and Gcveland and noted that Washington has three fine pitd-ers in Phil Ort^a, Pete Richert and Joe Coleman.
Befitting the role (rf Am^can League president, Cronin artfully <k>dged repeat! attempts to get him to pick a winner.
DETROIT (AP) A Detroit iGarden In New York. boxing prcanoter threateied to seek a court tojancti<m today to xevent heavywei^t clrampion [lassius day from defending ids itle agaiist Patterson in jas Vegas, Nev.
Mrs. Jean V^lson, head of E aikl J Sports Club, said the clttos attony, Ekidie D. Smifii, would ssk federal court today to
nected for the Canfinab.
An error by toiortstop LM Bales to toe fifth tofdi Bowed toe tie^reaktog ran to cnt toa plate and Los Asgelea beat Houston i-1
hitting that rock. Were sure o win."
Iron Man, a barnstorming caddie who spends the winters in the New York area, <frew lay Floyd, one of the younger
JM'OS.
It was Iron Man, who in describing Palmers fabulous charges said:
You can tell when that man Is going to move. He j*ks at his glove, hitches his trousers, starts walking fast and sa^, The game is on.*
Reynolds, who has caddied for Billy Maxwell, Johnny Pott and Doug Sanders, among others, says he is ttoilled to get Palmers bag.'
was just luck, Qiarlie said. Whi I heard Inm Man was in New Y*k I asked for VT. Palmers bag. I got it." Palmer came to Augusta ear-y last week for practice before going to the Great Greentooro >en. Iron Man wasnt expect-ng him so soon and wasnt around. Reynolds got tiie job.
Now its his tor the tournament, at least maybe as long % Palm plays in the Masters. Its the players choice.
about 80CC hurting baseball,-^ he said. "Ttie soccer schedules are being arranged to avoid to-terfence witti baseball in the ball parks."
Asked if the promotion of SOCC by baseball clubs is not a direct conflict of interest, Cronin replied:
TTiere may be. I havent actually loike into it.
Howev, as far as Im concerned socc games right now
Pam Pack Nips Phant Netters
Wills Told To Change Shoes
FORT MYERS, Fla. (AP) -Maury Wills, an acknowledged base thief, has been notified his new<atyle baseball shoes ore il-legaL
Warren Giles, National League president, orded Wills, who has stolen nine bases in nine tries thi5 spring, to change his shoes by opmiing day.
WASHINGTON - Rose High Schools netters saw the Wash-in^n Pam Pack slip past them, 54, yesterday.
'The Phants captured two of the six singles events, and then won two of the three doubles matches.
One of the doubles matches, continually knotted up, went 27 gam before ending because of darkness. It was mutually agreed fiiat the time winning
Pirates Lose In First Track Meet
the 14th game would be the set and match winn. It is believed fiiat the 27-game set is a state high school record. Summar;
Bruce Linton (W) defeat Mike Aiken, 6-3, 64.
Chuck Latham (W) defeated David Nichols, 6-2, 6-L Steve Wiley (W) defeated DarreU Hignite, 6-1, 64.'
Mike McDoimugh (W) defeated Howard Aycock, 6-1, 6-1.
Larry Pasti (R) defeated Toby Alligood, 5-7, 6-2, 6-2, Bryant Kittrell (R) defeated Jack Wilroy, 3-6, 64, 6-3.
Linton-Latham (W) defeated Nichols-Aiken, 64, 6^2. Hignite-Aycodc (R) defeated
stop the fij^ from being held anywnere but In Detroit.
Clay, 25, and Pattsoo, 32, tiw form heavyweight champion, had been negotiating with E and J to stage the fight in Detroit.'
But an authoriative source told The Associated Press Monday iright that negotiations fell throu^ and Crays manags dedided to take the bout to Las Vegas.
We feel tiiat there is some sort of con^ilracy,* said Mrs. Wilson. We feel that Muhammad AUs lamp toterfered with our com{Jeting a contract witti Mr. Patt80iL
Clay, who prefers to be called Muhamnmd All, Ids Muslim name, stopped Patterson in 12 roun(to at Las Vegas, Nov. 22, 1965. Clays last titte defense was March 22 when he knodred out Zora Folley in the seventh round at Madison Square
Baptist College of Charleston
23 V,
GUes ord, revealed Momtoy, did not cite any reasons.
Exhibition
Baseball
Exhibition BasebaU By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Mondays Resntts
Atlanta 2, Philadelphia 1 Cincinnati 6, Detroit 4 New York, N, 4, Chicago A, 1 Pittsburgh 4, Kansas City 2 St. Louis 6, Minnesota 1 Los Angela HousUm 2
San Francisco 5, Cleveland 4, 11 innings Wariiingtoa 7, New Yk, A, 2 Wednesdays Games Atlanta vs. Minnesota at Jadaonville ancinnati vs. PittaiMirg at Tampa
Ruladelphia vs. St ^ Louis at Qearwater, Fla., N Chicago, N, vs. CalUornia at
Wills changed this spring to shoes that resemble track shoes. The traditional baseball shoes spikes e triangular, but Wills new tooes the spikes are straight and blunt
1 d<mt see anything wrong with the shoes, said Wills. If a ball club weto down an iE^eld to hamp toe faster men in the league, nobody says tiiats illegal. Im just trying to help myself.
Wills, Pittsburgh Pirate third baseman, stole a record 16
bases in 1962 while plajdng with the Los Angeles Dodgers.
He said Ron Fahrly of Los Angeles wears the same type. Wills disagreed with some
people who said the spikes on the new-style tooes are dangerous.
Bucs Seek 9th
Las Vegas Houston vs. Los Angdes at Tulsa
San Francisco vs. Cleveland at Modesto, Calif.
New York, A, vs. Baltimore at Fort Lauderdale, N Bost(m vs. Watoingitm at Winter Haven, Fla.
Detroit vs. Kansas Oty at [Lakeland, Fla.
McDonou^-Wiley, 4-6, 7-5, 7-5.
Pasti-Dmick (R) defeated AUigood-Wilroy, 14-13.
Rose Golfers Edge Washington
WASHINGTON - Rose High Schools golfers inched past Washington yesterday, 420422.
Scott by of Washington claimed me^list honors with a
7<*
Greenville scores we Jimmy Ward, 77; Carl Pierce, 79; Ben Harrison, 79: John Finch 85.
defeated East Carolina College, 80-61, in the opening track meet for the Pirates yesterday.
The Pirates took first place in six events, setting a new school record in one.
The new record came in the 440H*elay, as the team of Clem Williams, Ed Whyte, Robert Whitfield and Bill Cotbren came around in a time of 43.2 seconds. The old record was 43.8, set in 1965.
In a freshman meet, held in conjunction with the vaiBity, Baptist rolled to a 105-42 vto tory 0V the Baby Bucs.
Summary:
440-relay: East Colina (Williams, Whyte, Whitfield, Cotbren), :43.2.
Mile run: Reese (BC) and Campbell (BC), tie; Hudson (EC), 4:32.0.
Shotput: Ervin (EC), Coble 1C), Dalton (EC), 41-8.
120 High Hurdles: Stanq BC), Turn (BC), Cargill EC), :14.9.
440: Causey (BC), Whitfield EC), HaU (BC), :49.8.
Broad jump: Mauldin (BC Whyte (EC), Williams (EC
East CaroUnas streakiag Pirates win be looking for toeir intb straight victory tomorrow when toey day host to Colby College.
The Rocs, now 8-1, have won tiieir last eig^t after tosing their opi.
Game time at the college field to 3 p.m.
Prompt Expert Senrlco AO Warfc Gaaraateei
Service While Yoa Watt
SaacPs Shoe Shop
Located la CoOefO View Cleaatn Mala Plaitt
Announcing Buick% new GS-340
(The minlpiioed G6400.)
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And you alio kqow yoa doot get a GS-tOO for peaonta. Its a great car. But itt jiat a little rkb for tome people. So we let to work and detigned Uie GS-3^ It has a
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own oroamentadon, point Job (tee ths laUy ttiipa and
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100 dash: Carr (BC), Penol BC), Williams (EC). :10.0.
run: Hudson (EC), CraiOi :ord (BC), Crotts (BC), 2:00.0,' 440 hurdles: Stamps (BC) Cargffl (EC). Wooten (EC) :574.
220: (ausey (BC), Williams EC), Penot (BC), :23.L Discus: Hall (EC), Mauldin BC), Ervin (EC), U84.
Twd mile: Reese (BC), Mai> tin (EC^, Campbell (BC) 0:56.8.
0^ Jump: Turnre (BC)j Moe (EC), Mauldin (BC), 64.
Pole imult: Murray (EC) 11-0.
Mile relay: Baptist College (Turn, Hdl, Hold, Causey) 3:33.8.
Triple jump: Moe (EC)
Mauldin (BC), Cargffl (EQ 4444L
Javdin: Mauldin (BC), Tui> n (BC), Wooten (EC), 17D-7. *
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Mljf Mtamg CNeentHe^ H* Apil 4 1f67
By ROBERT TUCKMAN SAIGON (AP) ~ After two years and two rnontbs of air war against NorOi ^^ebttzn, tbe cost to the United States stood today at 500 planes lost and op to 390 Biers killed, captured or misdng-an investment id at
HQMXlCAICD FOR BEST 8PPORTINO ACTOR OSCAR These are the nominees for tbe best supporting actor award
le be made by tbe Motion Ptetare Academy. Left to right; Mato In The Sand Pebbles. Robert Shaw In A Man for All Seasons. Qeone Segal In **Wbo*s Afraid of Virginia Woolf?, Walter Matthau in Tbe Fortune Cookie, and James Mason in Qeoigy Gill. (AP Fiiepboto)
NOMINATED FOR BEST ACTRESS OSCAR These are the nominees for the best actress award to be made by the
imiiw Picture Academy at tbe amiai presentaticns ccrancmy n^ Bfonday night. Left to right: Elizaheth Taylw in Whos Afraid of Virginia Woolf?, Lynn Redgrave in Georgy Girl, Ida Kamifutka in "The Shop on Bdain Street". Vanessa Redgrave in Morgan, and Anouk Aimee in A Man and a Woman. (AP Wirtpboto)
NOMINATED FOR BEST ACTOR OSCAR Theae are the nominees for best actor award to be made at the Motion Picture Academy next Monday xdgtA in Santa Monica, Calif. Left to right; Steve MteQueen in The Sand Pebbles, Alan Aikln In The are Coming, The are Coming, Michael Cline in Alfle, Paul ScoBeM in A Mand For All Seasons, and
Richard Ihirton to Whos Afraid ot Virginia Woolf? _(AP Wirephoto)
Old Tunnel RatsNow Wade Hip Deep In Plain Of Reeds
By AL CHANG
* DUG HOA, Vietnam (AP) -Wolfhounds of the U.S. 25th In-
t fantry Diviskm, once known as tunnel rats, have become water rats in tbe Plain of Reeds.
For a nmnUi they have been op to their hips in water and ' tnnd of the plain, whidi flanks
* the Mek(mg River delta from a poiM 10 miles west of Saigon to
* the Cambodian frontier.
They are waging a campaign : of a t3^ American troops will ^ sedng more and more of as . they move into the deka.
Tbe enemy has seemed to be everywhere, riKwting from the ' tree lines. But they are rwdy found when tbe Americans close In.
Two battali(tos of the Wolfhounds, the nickname for the 25th Divi;ti(Mi's 27th Infantry Regiment, moved to tbe edge of the main rounte east from Cam-hegiimhi^ id March with the assignment of stopping the flow of Viet Omg repiacements along the main route eastf rom Cambodia. They knew there were at least two battalions of Viet Ck>ng in tbe watery wastelands.
After months of charing Viet Cong in and out of relatively dry ^ tuimels in the Hobo Woods and on abandoned rubber plantations, the infantrymen found
* themselves wading through s deep canals and squishing
through soupy miles of mud.
MaJ. Harvey Perritt of Alex-ancfria, Va., moved his men by helicopter one day last week to keep up with tbe elusive prey.
We know we*re up against a provincial battalion,* he said. We just have to go in and root them out. Theyre big, well-fed, healthy and wril-equipped, and they nevtf seem to run out of ammunition.t A platoon led by U. Ed Ora-vey, Houston, Tex., had discovered a base camp that yielded 5,-000 pounds of rice, a large cache of documents, 10 pounds of medical supplies, a large amount of clothing and some ammunltioo and grenades.
We blew her sky high, said tbe lieutenant.
Moving with the 1st Battalion through watr up to our waists toward an objective about three miles aw960 there seemed to be no place for a Viet Ckmg to hide from a spotter plane ctrcUng overhead. Specifically sought was an enemy platoon, about 40 men.
Suddenly automatic weapons and small arms fire broke out against a platoon toward the
Now 500 Planes And Up To 390 U.S. Fliers Lost In Vietnam War
Only last wedL, American planes ritacked a surfaoe-to-air misrile ske and other targets witfato five and six mflas of Haiphong, Nortij Vietnams princi-
least |1 hmirn.
Official figures place the confirmed number of airmen in Communist captivity between 120 and 140. The number missing is between 200 and SO. Many of these must be presumed dead.
The cost of training and equipping 390 fliers runs to more than $300 million. The average flier in Vietnam, according to Air Force statistics, has ei^t years of flying expmence with 1,600 hours in the air. The cost to ti?ain and equip eadi (me figures out at $773,000.
Added to these costs, the U.S. air offenrive has expended an average of 50,000 tons of bombs, rockets and missiles each month. This is close to the rate of airborne ammunition expended in World War H and three times the rate of the Korean War. One Pentagon estimate places the cost of muititions at ^,000 a minute, around the clock.
Bitter argument rages in the United States and many other places over whether to increase tiie bombings <- call a haU. In recent weeks, the bombings have been intensifiedwith the approval, if not on tbe direct (M*der of Ifresident Johnson.
U.S. fighter-bombers have lately begun striking at North Vietnams industrial heartland around Hanoi, pounding such previously immune targets as steel and power plants.
pal pad, whidi Is protected by a 10-mile radios in which targets may not be hit except with approval from Washington.
Wkh flying weatiier due t' impr<ve this month, the raids are expected to be intensified and the cost in men and money will increase.
There is talk that U.S. pilots soon may go after tbe so far untouched MIG airfirids clustr ered around Hanoi and try to wipe out North Vietnams small air force of about 100 MIG interceptors.
Secretary of Defaue Robert S. McNamara Monday ruled out U.S. attacks on the MIG airfields for the present time at least but said tids p(dicy could (diange.
Only last wed(, a U.S. Senate subcommittee urged tbe Johnson administration to lift self-imposed bombing restrictions and to attack whM one member called more meaningful targets.
The subcommittee, beaded by Sen. John Stennis, D-Miss., said tbe cost has been heavy for the limited gains acddeved.
The air raids over North Vietnam, the subcommittee said, have made it more costly for the North Vietnamese to wage aggression, but it has been tiirough tbe sacrifice of many American lives and aircraft losses extending into billions of dollars.
A day eM'Uer, Sens. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., and Jo-sejdi S. Clark, D-Pa., called !( a trial halt in the bombings.
Other senators have urged a permanent halt in tbe air raids.
As set fortii by Presidoit J(din8(i, the objectives of tibe homhingg are to cut the flow of men and supplies from North Vietnam to Communist forces in South ^etnam and to pressure Hanoi into taking tiie war to the conference table.
The bomrings have undoubtedly made infiltration from North Vietnam more costly. But McNamara told a Senate hearing last January tiie bombing had not significantly reduced the flow of Oimmunist froops and supplies into South Vietnam.
In fact, the number of Communist troops has slowly and steadily increased, aco(H*(ling to the weekly estimate of enemy strength from the U.S. command in Saigon.
Ratbn* than forcing Hanoi to negotiate, says tbe antibombing camp, tiie raids have strength-
rear of tbe advancing arc of infantrymen. One company moved quidtiy into a fladdng poritkm to cov^ the harrassed GIs irtth a blanket of rifle and machineipm fire.
As tbe Amoicans moved toward the enemy porition, Sgt. 1.C.R Holer of Laurinburg, N.C., saw several men jump from a boat in the canal and run across the opposite bank. Dmer swam to ti boat, climbed ab(rd and found two enemy rifles, fully loaded, and an am-mimition pouch.
In water iq> to their ne(du, Craveys plato(a crossed the canal They found nothing.
We CMit stay here all day, Maj. Perritt said. *We got to keep moving.
Two hours later, the Ameri-rafM had their first casualties. Working their way through a idneapple firid, one man tripped
a booby trap, wounding himsrif and two otiiers.
As the medics worked over them, enemy machine-gim fire erupted fr^m tiie tree line. .GIs silenced tbe gon while a mecfi-cal evacuation helicopter plucked out the wounded.
Unreliable Equipment Is Plaguing Naval Project
Obituaries
Buck
Mrs. Martha Qark Buck, 71, wife of Heber V. Buck, diri in Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday night at 6:30 after several boiirs of critical illness. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Wednesday afternoon at four oclock by the Rev. Eddie Dollar, pastor of Parkers (3iapel Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mrs. Buck spent all of her life in Pitt County and was married to Mr. Buck of Grimesland in 193L For the past twelve years they had made their home at Shelmer-dine. She was a member of the Chicod Presbyterian Church and was employed at the Chicod Sdiool Lunchroom until her re-tiremoit in 1964.
Surviving are her husband, Heber V. Buck; a foster son, Samuel Carrow Jr. of Shelmer-dine; four step^ns, Hubert Buck of Greenville, Paul Buck of Wheeling, West Virginia, Robert and Wilson Buck of Norfolk, Va.; three step-daughters, Mrs. Ruth Buck Paschal of Washington, Mrs. Lena Buck Duke of New Jersey, and Mrs. W. L. (Tark of Norfolk, Va.; two sisters, Mrs. Bessie C Johnston of Greenville and Mrs. Heber Keectii of Mayock; and three brothers, Marshall Clark id Sin^n, Harvey Qark of Grimesmmd, and Walter Lee
Hopes To Collect 10,000 Baby Teeth
ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP)-A St.
Louis group has launc^d its semiannual, 10-wedc drive for confributions, and hopes to collect 10,000 baby teeth.
The drives, conducted since 1958 by the St. Louis Committee for Nuclem: Information, will benefit the baby tooth survey. It is described by officials as the only record anywhere of strontium 90 deposition in teeth which has continued without interruption in a scientific manner.
Since 1958 the drive has produced 250,000 baby teeth for research, an official said.
Hippies Plan A Taos 'Be In'
SHERMAN OAKS, Calif. (AP) Hippies in Southmi California have a surprise for city officials of Taos, N.M.
Carl May, head of the Antidig it-Dialing League here, said the mountainous community would be the site for a supreme be-in Aug. 20-26.
We havent contacted anv Taos officials yet, he said, but we expect things to run smoothly.
May said about 10,000 were expected to meditate, recite poems, sing and communicate with like-minded people at Taos.
Taos has 2,163 residents.
ened tiie resoluticgi of the Nortii Vietnamese to c(mtinue tbe war.
Until tbe recent attacks on power and steel plants, the targets for U.S. bombas largely consisted of highways, bri(ige8, railroads, trucks, boats, barges and fuel depots.
Critics of (he raids c<mtend these are unworthy targets for the most part, considering the expendihffe of men, planes and munRkms.
These (pities argue that it is not worth risking a $2-miUion plane and a valuable pilot to attack a truck stage a raid against what one frustrated pilot called a suspected stream bed.
Neviheless, official figures credit U.S. planes with destroying or damaging 5,(XX) bri(iges, 3,(XX) railroad cars, 7,-000 frucks and 5,000 cargo boats and barges up to tbe start of
Saw A Robbery And Suffered One
NORTH HCHiWOOD, Calif. (AP) Jewelry salesman Mil-t(Hi Ccibea was In a nearby Encino jewelry store Monday whoi three men entered and tied him up, along with tbe store owner and* a clerk. The trio emptied tbe store safe.
Still shaken, CkdieD parked his car in North Hollywood and went to lundi. After he ate, he discovered (hat his car and what he described as $40,000 in jewelry samides in the trunk were missingupparentiy stolen.
this year.
Of the 500 planes downed to combat in North Vietnapi, 10 were shot down by Ctommunist MIG interceptors and between 30 and 40 were knocked down by Soviet-supplied missiles. Tbe remaining 450 were brought down by conventional antiaircraft artillery.
More than 500 American pilots have been rescued. Half of them were picked up uninjured and went back to combat flying immediately.
Says Balance Of Power Rests In GOP Hands
RALEIGH (AP)Rep. Gordon Greenwood, D-Buncombe, chairman of the House Appropriations (Committee,\ says Repub> licans in the legislature hold the balance of power on the issue of ind^)endent university status for East Carolina College.
But Greenwood said, I dont think tbe Re^blicans will swap votes over this issue and I dont think they will vote as a bloc.
He made the comment in an interview Monday ni^t over University of Nortii Carolina educational television.
Discussing state finances. Greenwood said the states surplus on June 30 may fall short of the $163 milli<Hi which bad been estimated He said the decline is due to a drop in business in the state over-all. " (^eenwood also pointed out that 92 different gnmps have requested $140 million more tiian was {U'oposed by Gov. Dan Moore and the Advisory Budget Ck)mmis8ion.
Tbe demand for higher teacher pay, Greenwood said, is one of the General Assemblys major problems. Gov. Dan Moore and the Budget (^mmission recommended a 17.5 per cent raise. Tbe United Forces for Education are ariting fen* a 30 per cent boost
Fm swce the General Assembly will do the biest it can for ettocation, but weU just have to cut tiie cost to meet tiie pattern, he said
Then he added, I just dont see how the teachers can get more of a pay raise than that recommended by Gov. Moore.
, Seeking End To ' Discrimination
> WASHINGTON (AP) The areas around Ft. Bragg and Cherry Point Marine Air Station ere being studied in an effort to -end discrimination gainst Ne-' gro smrteenran seeking off-base ; housing, tbe Defense Depart-; ment announced Monday.
No details of the studies were annoimced and officials said no deadline for comidetioii of the I studies had be set Twelve ' tnihtiuy base areas in states other tiian North Carolina also : sre subjects of similar studies.
; Boach Ass'n To iGathar April 22
I WDJBNCTON. N. C. (^) -fTbs mmri meeting of the {foQtii Mm North Cvolina s Bdseh AModstton will be held I St tt Blodctoto Runner Hotel at SwriiilFriBs April 22.
^ Jde Ifrint Jr. of Greensboro, j^aaimian of the Nortii Carolina Hl^ay OmaMaa, will ad-the group on tiis fubject M Highways and Tourim. Lsnoon, D-N.C., wtil tmra as toMdmaster. i
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) Tbe Navys dcep-ocean programs are plagued with unrelia-We eijuipment, two naval officers told a tedmical conf^ence.
1 caimot tell you one piece of equipment that is reliable for deepocean work, said Capt. W.M. Nicholson, director of the Navys Deep Submergence Systems Project.
There is a general lack of reliability throu^out the field, agreed Capt. T.K. Treadwell, deputy commander of the Navys Oceanographic Office.
Problems affecting the Navys man-in-the-sea program were discussed Monday at an oceanography session and press con-
feren<te during tbe fourth space congress being held at CToeoa Bea<tii, Fla.
Nicholson said tbe experience of aquanauts who were o(m-fined from 11 to SO days in the Navys Sealab 1 and Sealab 2 underwater laboratories off the California shore In 1964 and 1965 proved that man can live and work under water f<M* long periods.
liowever, we do not have in hand the hardware needed for man to w(-k, the project
Clark of Bdv(dr, and 4 grandchildren.
Deep Submergence Systems Project, said to a technical paper read by Nicholson that deq^vtog hardware used in Seakbt 1 and 2 has a history
director said.
Capt George F. Bond, assistant for medical effects with tbe
of unhappy experiences.
Aquurauts working In the underwater laborat(ries learned that virtually all equipment placed in the ocean wiU become fouled, lost or searick, Bond said.
Tbe specialist said tbe main proMem was that equipment used to setltbs was derigned for sea level, dry-air conditions.
charge Driver In Sunday Mishap
Emily Lamarr ABen, 17, of Robersonville was charged with failing to yield the r^ht of way to a 1:44 p.m. mishap Sunday at ti intersection of Memorial Drive and Dickinson Avenue.
Officers said the Allen vehicle collided with a car driven by John Edward Ennis, 18, of Win-terville.
Damage to tbe Ennis auto was set at and damage to the Allen car was placed at $80.
No injuries were reported
Valentines have been sent for more than five centuries.
OBrien OXFORD Funeral services for L. D. OBrien, who died Monday momtog, were held this afternoon at 3 oclock in Oxford
He was tiie fatimr of James E. OBrien of GreasvUle.
Cox
AYDEN Funeral services for William B. (Bud) Cox, 41, who died to tiie U. S. Naval Hospital to Portsmouth, Va. Sunday, will be cimducted a the Britt and Farmer Funeral Chapel Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. by the Rev. Ral^ Messick.
Burial will be to the Ayden Crinetery.
He was a barbrir at the U. S. Naval Base to Norfolk and was a graduate of Oak City High School. He retired from the U. S. Navy to 196L He was a member of the Hassell Christian Church.
Surviving is one son, William B. Cox Jr. of Newport, R.I.; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Z. Lee Cox of Ayden; one sister. Miss Pauline Cox of Ayden; one brother, Eddie Lee Oix of Kinston.
If yon want health insnrance
that pa)^ yim
as well as yonr doctor...
...the man from Nationwide is on yonr side.
Ordinary health inanranca usually doea ik fine Job with medical bilto. But often tiiat isn't enough. Who pi^^for your familys ex-penses-food, clothing, rent-if youre sick and cant 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 accidmit or. sickness and cant work.
Nationwide will send you a pay riieck every month. When you buy your policy, you select the amount you want to be pirid, based on your incomeanywhere 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 Nationwides nice, green medicine. Its easy to take.
'NaUonwide
Insurance
Tht BHUi frwi Nathmwite It M jfwr lib
Our medidne is easy to take.
ECONOMIC GAINS MARLESTON. W. Va. (AP)
Tbe West Virginia C3iamber of Commerce says 18 of 22 economic indicators show vains for the state to ear|y 1967.'
LIFE HEALTH HOME CAR BUSINESS. Nitionwidt Mutual Inturmnce 0. Naiioawidt Mutual Fira Insurant
Natioawida Ufa Insuraiiea Co. Honaoffica: Columbua. Ohio
For all your insurance needs, see your Nationwide agent:
W. H. CLIFTON
217 West Ave.
Ayden News Leader Bids. Ayden, N.C. 74S3MS
)
F. P. CADE
P.O. Bmc 2015 OrMMviOe, N.C. PheMS 7me
L HENRY HUDSON
Raate 3. Box 22? Greenvie, N.C. PhnMt 3SM9N
Th# Dilly Rflctor, Giiivill, N. C.-Tufdy, April 4, IW-^
DIBPLAYED AT ADTO SHOW A ^whe^ u?iS
UUUi'IjAXJD AT AUTV onUW - A twwwuccic jr a^
ftdder, a new produc^km Italian sports car, are dlspilayed to New Yoilcs OoiUseum during the Intemao^ Ai^ Sl^. ^ Tlieo-bald. the model atop the Fiat, was attacked by a Iton while posing with the animal at last years auto show, (AP Wlrephotoj----
State-Supported Milk Price Plan Apparently Spared N.C. Troubles
The Modern Tarzan Remains A Swinger
By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Telcvislon Writer
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - This television season has proved at l^ust one tiling: Tarzan is still a iwinga*.
The evidence is in the ratings. Although the critics were generally cool to hostile toward the ape mans advent (m toe home screen, toe new series established a soHd viewentoip. The NBC demographers are quick to say the aidience is not itirely small fry. They say they can cite samplings that indicate Tarzan is toe seconT most popular diow with wororai aged
Sudi a record ma<to Tarzan a ckKto renewal for 1967-68, and not many new ^es enjoy such a fate.
All this makes a happy man of Sy Weintraub, who has sunk several of his own millions Into an investment he says cant pay off until three years hence.
Thats right, said toe fast-running {M*oducer, With the cost of television production nowadays, no series can make a profit in the first three years. Its simply impossible, especially with a show like ours, whidi is the only one shot totally on location.
But if a iow goes four years thi the values are enormous. You can virtually nanae your own figure.
Weintraub delights in toying with such notions today, but earlier in the series he almost saw the whole venture washed &W3
We were washed out twice in Brazil, he said. Our whole location^ was lost in the worst rain that Brazil had known for 20 years. We rebuilt and six weeks later we were wiped out by the second w(6t flood in 80 years.
Not only ttet Our sets were
carried down the river and ruined a bridge. And now were being sued because of it
The producer figures he lost $80,000 in the double disaster.
Deciding the Brazilian locati(i was hexed, he shifted the opacar tion to Mexico City. Productioi began to move along, but it was touch and go with the iwtwork s(toedule.
It took us five months to makp toe first five shows, said Weintraub. We started getting faster in Mexico, but most ci the time we were delivering the finished film just before air time.
The schedule wasnt aided by toe bravery of Tarzan XV, Ron Ely, toe big athlete from Hereford, Tex.
If anytiiing, Ron has too nnich courage, remarked Weintraub. He insists on doing idl his own stunts, and that can lead to troul^. He ha friw-tured his ribs and has been Wt-ten by a lion. Once he was out six days when he fell from a vine and separated his shoulder.
Still, he refuses to use a double. Vtoile I admire his bravery. I wish he would be a little more carkul.
Perhaps in response to the critical potshots at toe jingle hero, Weintraub said he is injecting quality into the riiow.
We started with jHX)duction values of toe truly original backgrouiMls, toe miiinals and other visual aspects, he said. Now were striving for more quality in stories ami perf<M*m-ances. Weve been able to attract performers like Heli Hayes, JuHe Harris, Maurice Evans, Ethel Merm^ and Martin GabeL
The twenty - second amend-mmt to'the Constitution says no person ^lall be riected Resident more than twice.
By ROB WOOD Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP) A state-supptH^ jM-ogram aimed at In-sming farmers a fair return on dairy products apparently has spared Noth Cffl*olina toe frw-bles arising from a 25-state milk wititoolding campaign.
For almost three weeks (he National Farmers Cfrganizatioa (NFO) has withheld milk from distributors in half of the 50 states in an attempt to get a two-cent-a-quart price increase.
Picketing of dairy processing and delivery plants has been common; violence has erupted on occasions.
Meanwhile, Norto Carolinians have received their milk without trouble and without shortages. Tar Heel dahymen have made no move to join the NFO ciunpaign.
A State Milk Commisrion spokesman today explained it this way:
For the past 14 years, our state has had a complete milk ogram. All agencies have worked hand-intoand. We developed the type of program aceptable to producers, to distributors, and without penalizing tiie puWlc.
Ibt Milk Commission has set tiie prices wWdh must be paid to dafrymen. This, <me farm spokesman said, ls enough to keep milk producers out of toe NFO. We receive a fair price, much higher toan in other areas.
Also, imdo* state law, ti retailer cannot sell milk at below costs nor use it as a so-called loss-teader-a product cut in price far below cost in an effort to bring customers into the store.
(The constitutionality of tiie milk price-fixing law currently is being diallenged in ti comts by a supermaihet dudn.)
The Mlk Commission pre-gram covers every section of Norto Otfdlina.
**We have had one set of regulations, a commission spotos-man said, ami that has helped our state. There are no differ-in prices In Mecklenburg
County, k Buncombe County. In Raleigh It has stabilized our situation.
Meanwhile, a dairy expat at Norto Carolina State University, who asked not to be quoted by name, said:
There ae no National Farmers Organization memhen in Norto Carolina. In fact there neva* has beoi efiot to organize ti dairymen. Why? Because toe state has set and maintained reas<mable prices
for producers. We must give a lot d credit to ti Milk Com-] mission.
The dairy expert also said that in recent years. South Carolina has lost a ktt of milk producers and Norto Carolina I dairymen are filling ti need. He also said North Carolin-I .ans ciMild expect a hike hi the cost of milk in ti near future. A quot of mUk costs 90 cental now and a half gallon is 591 cents in most retail stores.
Milk in North Carolina has been more costly to ti cimsum-er toan in many other states! during recent years.
But, the dairymoi said, wt have paid a fair price to toe producer and were not cau^t in the milk war that is plaguing many of our sisterj states.
Award Won By Doug Mitchell
Doug MitcheU of East Meck-i Ipburg Hi^ School in Char-{ lotte, SOD cd Mr. and Mrs. S.i H. MitdU of Greenville, basj been swarded the Jolui W. Parker Award.
DOUG MITCHELL
The award is in recognition of I outstanding contributions to the programs ot activity in ti field of ti theatre arts in general! throughout the state.
Mitchell is a graduate of Eastj Carolina College with the B. B. | and M. A. degrees.
BETTER UGHllNG , WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Aviation Agency has approved use of a newly deve-1 2,000-candleiiower eleo-
li^t for the centeriine of
runways as a gkde to pilots landing in poor visildlity.
Foreign aid loans to Afrioanl
countries are bring cutbadc byj the .S., Great Britain in.
aoA oto-
mrrmmya^pcmasD bt
tronnd riter bring Ml by a greiM^ In stoS dash between Bittito troops sod Arab nation-w srouna raYi ^rnredleal attentini tor bti wounded oonurade.
In Aden. AnoOier aoktiier
ROACHES?
CAU
Ivey Coward
CO., Inc. YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN m. 7SM17S
|J III. I ....................
LOOKING FOR SOMETHING TO ROAR ABOUT?
Use Reflector Ctassified Us For Quick Results
Mrs. H. M. Gardner of 650 Greenville Blvd. go qoldc reuolt when the told a Lowrey organ on tho tocond day her ad wat publithod. All h fakat it a phone cell to our helpful ed vrriter to ttarf a far-reaching Clattifjed Ad working for you. Hara't how Mrt. Gardner received her rapid retubt:
LOWREY ORGAN, BEENT-wood Deluxe. I year old. like new. Approximately % retail Wtoe-Dial 752-XXXX atter 8 pm
Telephone 752-6166
THE DAILY REFIKTOR
CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT
'
T
lO-Tfm Daily Graanvilia, N. C-Tuasday, April 4, 1967
Circus Giving 2 Performances April 13
Nuclear Energy Now Forcin Changes In US. Power Views
The GreenviUe Jaycees will be calling on citizens of Greenville oa Thursday evoiiog between the huors of 7 and 9:30 p.m. in an effort to sell tickets for Von Brothers Tluee-Ring circus which will appear here later this month.
The circus will give two pei^ formances on April 13 at 4
end 8 p.m. on the vacant lot at the comer of Charles
Street and the 264 Bypass,
across from Pitt Plaza.
Acctading to Bill Dansey,
project diairman, ^The circus vdll serve a two-fold purpose. It will afford the children in Pitt County the opportunity to see the worlds second largest mobile circus, featuring some 200 animals and a host of interesting acts, and it will be a community service.
I would like to urge all citizens who are interested in purchasing tickets for a performance to buy when called upon Thursday night since this will assist the Jaycees in procuring more funds for their community projects.
WATCH EXPORTS RISE BIEL, Switzerland (AP) The Swiss Watch Federation announced record exports totaling $450 million f(H 1966, an inCTease of 13.5 per cent over the previous year.
Fur-trading is still a business t Prince Albert, Canada.
WILD ANIMAL ACTS . . . will b# part of tiw Von Brothers Three-Ring Circus to appear here on April 13 sponsored by the OraenviNo Jaycees.
Govm't Gives Up Trying Register Communist Party
WASHINGTON (AP) - The federal govemnent has given up trying to force die Communist party to register as a Soviet agent. A House committee says it will launch a new Hobe of Communist espionage.
Mondays deailSne vrithout the government' filing
notice (tf intention to appeal a Mardi 3 Appellate Com ded-swn which reversed the Cwn-
Final Meet For Rose High PTA
the
will
The final meeting of Rose High School P.T.A. be held on Thursday at 8 p.m. in the high school cafeteria.
The topic for the meeting vdll be Teenagers Sense of R^ponsibility.**
A seven-member pimel will discuss the topic. Dr. John H. Home, director of admissions at East Carolina College, will moderate the panel discussion.
P.T.A. members have invited all parents, teaclmrs, and interested individuals to attend.
cessfhl litigation from the gov-ermnaits standpoint.
The court ruled that registration provisions of die 1960 Mc-Carran Act are hopde^ly at odds with ccmstitutional' guM*-antees of ^tection against self-incrimination.
An Appellate Court previously threw out a similar conviction of the Communist party, ruling that the govamment had failed to show that a willing volunteer was available to register for the party.
The Bxtse Committee on Un-American Adivffies said Monday night H would begin hearings on Communis espionage next Thursday.
Goren on BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN to ay Tlw ChkM* Tritvtt]
ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1With bdh sides vuL &0able, as South you bold: 483 <!?AQ10i5 OAQIO 4KJI The bid^ has proceeded: Sotdh West NorUi East Pass 14 2 0
,T
What do you bid now?
A#Double. Your band should Seoducu at: least the equjvalaot f the defensive book and any> thlnf partner can add will be so wch gravy. A big demerit to anyone who Uds two no trump.
D- 3As South, vulnerable, you bold:
4J ^Qi43 0AK2 4A10843 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 4 Pass 2 4 Pass
2 ^ Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.Three diamonds. An immediate Jump to four hearts doss not de fuU Justice to this holding which la worth 17 points in sup* aert of hearts. By making a foro-Ing bid In diamonds and following It up with a heart raise partner wUl get a complete pictme of yeur values.
Q. 3East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:
4AS2 <5>Q52 0188 d|bJ7432 The Wdding has proceeded: South West North East Pass Pass 1 NT Pass I
What you bid now?
A<Pass. While it la our practice aometimec to raise one'no trump on only seven points plus a five-card suit, we would never dk> It on such a shabby suit as this. Partner requires too good a fit to make It a reasonable gamble.
Q. 4As South, vulnerable, ywi bold; ,
4J7S3 ^KQ884 02'4Q18 The Udding has proceeded: West North East South
Pass 10 ICP Pass
Pass 2 4 Pass 7
What do you bid now?
Az-Paae. Unimtiuiately tiime Is as eemrenlent aril on open to you. If pertnmr had a very good hand hi ereald have ivopeiind ttm Md-$ig with either deubia er a jaav. tid> so game easrns to be * ^ the question. Ptothermsr^ btodteg Indieetes that you eupeet very Mttle spade ;.ire(m him.
>.4. fB(^ vulnerable, as lolh you fafdd:
48 ^AS2^AQJ4K108848
The bidding has proceeded: South West NorOi East
14 Pass 1 4 Pass
2 4 Pass 2 4 Pass
to
What do you bid now?
A.Pass. This looks like a complete misfit and one more bid could get you overboard. While it Is true that yon have adequate protection in the uabid suits, ne trump seems unsound, for yea have BO place to develop tridn.
Q. S-^Nrither vulnerable, as South you hold:
4010 ^AK32 0KQJ97 4K8
The bidding has proceeded: South West NorOi East 1 O Pass 14 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
AzThis is a close call between two no trump and two hearts with a slight preference for the former. This hand falls a point short of the textbook require ments for the Jump rebId la ne trump [IS points], but It poaaese-es the eompenaatinf feeture of a good five card salt phis the ftt-ting Q-10 in partner^ suit.'
Q. 7As South, vulnerhble,
you hold:
4 7S<S^AK883 0AQ98 4AI
The bidding bar proceeded: North East South West
Pass Pass 1 9 Pass
4 ^ Pass 7
What do you bid now?
A. Five dlamonda. PartnerS Jump to game after his initial pass indicates a band that In support of hearts may be revalued at 14 or more points which with your 20 points could spell a slam. A Blackwood Ud would be point-lece becauss of the worthlaas dotthleton tn spades. If, over five hamandi. partawr merely retoms to five hearts you may decide to pass.
Q. 8Both vulnerable, ag South you bold: |
4AJ1887I 08 4KQ9848
The bidding has procoedad: East gooth
1.9 7
What do you bid?
A.Two clubs. This Is admittedly Irregular, but the call is made in anticipation of conserv-lof sfice. Tbs aueUon wiU likely naach four hearts before It gats hatk to you agata and you wiil find that, had you chosen to ovm> call with one ^pade origlnaUy, you would now be forced to bid five clubs, yflth the Initial over-call In clubs, however, you can conveniently bid four spades and offsr {wrtnMT a choice of sutts ene kirel lewiv.
4
munist partys oonvictkm on a charge of violating the Internal Security Act A Justice Depsulment ^kes-man indicated it was felt there is no prospect of further oic-
Airline Ticket For Pet Starling
HARTORD, Conn. (AP) -When Eva Johansson, 17, of Stockholm was visiting her aum ig Connecticui last year, she rescued a baby starling from a cat. The bird refused to leave Its cage after Eva raised it on grucL
After Eva returned to Sweden, the aunt, Mrs. Ernest S(^e-fer, had trouble giving the bird its accustomed treatment so it was shipped to Eva in Stockholm flown as a paidup airline passenger.
FARM PRICE DIP WASHINGTON (AP)-Prices on farhi products dipped one percent in the month ended March 15, contnuing the slkle that is stirring up widespread farmer unrest
ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Boiness Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) - A powerful energy is now forcing radical changes in this natiims commercial power industry.
This force is nuclear oiergy. There is little question now that the potentiaHy destructive atom has been harnessed and made commercially efficiit, just as in other years man hmmessed the power of wood, wind, water, gas, oil, coaL All these fuels will continue in use because tiie rapid e^an-sion of our energy needs. Coal will continue fm* some time as basic raw furi. But the experiment with atomic energy is over. It is a success.
Thirty large atomic plants for supplying electricity now are planned or being built. Commercial atomic plants already on stream are found to p^-fonn more than satisfactorily.
For close to 20 years this form of energy was a commercial fizzle. Great things were expected of it immediately after World War n. It didnt produce. Now, as in a nuclear explosion, the obstacles seem to evaporate.
A symbolic example: a few years ago we argued ova* the undesirability of atomic plants close to cities. The argument persists, but an even more pressing question now dial-lenges it The new question is: How long can we continue to pollute our atnwsphere witii soot dis-i (harged from conventional power plaits? Atomic plants, having no such discharge, are in ti^ soise more desirable than
produce riectzidty at a competitive price.
But ABC has spent far more tiian a billion doUara on research leadhig to effidency. Various ^sterns were developed. And as tiiey were perfected they wae applied to lar^ units.
In the past lew years these new tedmologies have foimd commercial appUcations far more swiftly than had been anticipated.
Now a conveitiioDal coal plant
FUBUC NOTICB
NOTfCa In Thn Snpnritr Cnnrl
North Cnrellfin Pitt County
Euoi Hnrrlian Atkinson vs.
Janet E. Atklinon To: Jnnet E. Atkinson take NOTICB, 1ht piesdino sooA ino relief against you has been tiled in the obcve entitled action, the nature of the reltef being sought it os followst The pialntfff In this action seeks to recover an absolute divorce from vou on ^ grounds of one /sars separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 5th day of June, 1967, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking relief against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.
This the 31st day of March, 1967.
H. L. Lewis, Jr.
Assistant Clerk Superior Court Pitt County Milton C. wiillamsen Attorney
April 4, 11, 18, 25, 1967.
uses 7-10 of a pound of coal to make one kilowatt hour of olec-frictty. A nuclear planl uses (he same weight of uranium to make two mfiUon kilowatt iiours.
Public Notices
Nonca OP ADMiMnniATort saui OP NOUia AND LOT Under and by virhM of an ardar of the Superior Court of Pitt County made In the Special nrocesd;ng entfttd, "Billy Oall and die, Elliaberi Dell, and oth-ari, and WaNer A. DafI, Administrator of tht Estate of HeHIa BartMr Dali, daad. Ex Parte," he undartlgned administrator will on Monday the tirtt day of May, 1967 at 12;i0 o'dedc, Noon, at the courfhoust door ki Orasnrillt, N. C. offer hr salt to the hMiast tkkfar *or cash, subtaet to the 1947 taxes tharSLn and also sub|oct to oonffrmatton by the Court, the following daseribod real estala.
to dt:
Lying and being In the lewn of Win-tarvllhi, Pnt County, N. C. md beginning at A. B. Braxton's southeast Cviner and running easterly wHh Ihe Sallie Nelson back Tine *0 her southeast romer; thanes southwardly vdth an allay way to a stake by ha side of seM alleyi thence westerly to a stake in A. B. Braxton's line; thence ronherly with A. B. Braxton's line to >ha beginning;, and being designated as Lot No. 2 sat out and daacrfbed In tha deed from J. R. Heath at el. to M. A. Dell and Hettte (or Hsttle) Dell, dated November 20, 1944 and -ecorded fn Book G-24 at page 93 of the Pitt County Registry.
The auccessful bkfdar at said sale will be required to deposit with tha administrator 10 percent of hW bid^as good
faith deposit pending the confirmation of the sale by the Court.
Classified Ads
This the aaih day of March, 1967. Welter A. Oall, Adminrslratcr of the Estate of Hattie Barber DeiL de-
B. Law Atty _
April M and 2lih
NOTICB
North Carolina pm County Tha undersigned _
Exacutrix ef ^ Istata of Pratten ttor-
havtng queWftod m
110 ^ _
pm'ststa'of North Carolina, this Is to notify all psrsoro having elaimt against Mid Estate to preaant them to tha undar-signsd Executrix on or before tha 4th day of October, 1967, or this notice will bo piaMf in bar of lhair raeovary. All parsons Imtabtod to said Eststo will ptoass mafct knmodlato paymsnf to ihs
** 1967.
Mrs. Oatsle Butts Harrington 90W B. Oraonvitls Beutovwrd Grssnvllto, N. C.
extaitobt ef ths Batato af Praston Harrington, Daesasad Gaylord and Singltkxi Attomsys
April 4, 11, II, H. 1947.
CARD OP THANKS
MY wmc AND DAUCffllEE Jolii me In B beiittdt expresBk of gntitude to tbe meny wonderful people for tbrir many kind-068866 and tributes duitag tbe recent illness and passing of my beloved mother, Mrs. Jennie Wataoa of BethL MBy God blees you one and aU. Sincerely, G. Murray Watson. Baltimore, Md.
AUTOMOTIVi
Automotive Loans
GET CASH TO PURCHASE
your next car and save. See At-lai^ Discount Corp. today at West End Circle.
AUTOMOTIVI
Autoa Bar Sale
CADILLAC - 1981 Cotm $ VlDe. Take up payments Periaol condttian. Can 758-2680 after It
am. or 7834940.
1961 Itiuuda Convertible. Extra dean. 8 eyt au-Umatie. Harrington A White. 351 By-Pass. 7834730.
CHEVROLET 1985 Iinpala 4 dr, hdtp.. fuR power, ftutoary air white witb bkie int., 827 V4 mo-tmr, auto., SAB Motor Co., Ay^ den. 7464111.
CORVAIR - 1981 two door. M-dio, beater, new tires. BxoeBent oondttk. $400. Call 758-8806
442 Extra nice, fullf efpiipped 1965 model. Qtil 753-4459 after 8 pan.
P2T1AC - 1965 Catalina 3 dr. Mtp.. radio, heater, auto., power steerhig and brakes. Clean car* $3196. Phelps Chevrolet. 786-3150.
IHmAC ~ 1968 four door sedan.
Pair condition. Priced to sell $95 or best offer. Heater, radio, V4 automatic. loigieot at 2406 3rd Street after 5 pan. any <iay or by mokxtment. Call PL 8-2771 before 8 am. and after S pm.
SET YOUR SIGHTS ON WM safe, superior used cars, sensibly priced at Wagner-Waldrcp Idotors. PL 24525.
GET A JOB with wot **WB2itidF* adi m Oasslfiia,
coal biffners.
Atomic energy still accounts for poiiaps <mly 1 per cent of the nations electric capacity, but tiie percentage of nuclear plants on (U'der is growing. Now tiie Atomic Ekiergy Commission estimates 20 per cent of capacity will be nuclear by 1980. Just a few years ago the estimate was 7 per coat.
Even the Tennessee Valley Authority, sitting near a large supply of inexpensive coal and the countrys biggest leer of It, has planned a big nuclem* plant for northern Alabama. The reason is efficiency. But economy is only a rece^claim for nuclear power. X
When the fim experimoital plants wa*e built they were rudimentary, a bit like a moonshiners still of pots and pipe ^d barrels. They could not
May Have Answer In Southern Yam
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS. l|*rofiuiity 5,Black cuckoo 8. Canoa
11. Conflagration
12. Mix
14. Card game
16. Kind of tea
17.Myielf
18. Pretent 20. Writing
fluid
3l.'Privt
35. Ardor 25. At home
36. Salaman-den
28. Food 31. Agitate
33. Brain pa-age 35. Anent $6. Ccn. Bradley 38. Eagle's nest 40. Craxe 42. Peddle
44. Exist
45. Otherwise named
47. Square-hewn stone 50. Connected thoughts
52. Auk genus
53. Pipe fitting
54. Four-in-hand
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TTFTON, Ga. (AP) - Ma-sashi Kobayashi, a Japanese research scientist workhig at the U.S. Etepartment of Agriculture station at Tifiton, says the Japanese want to put m('e ataridi in their sweet potatoes and tbe answer may be in the yam, tong a staple in the South. He said most of the yams grown in Japan are used by indusby in making starch and that only aboitt 15 per cent of the crop is used as food
MORE RESPONSIBILITY
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - During a conference on the role of state legislatures, the speaker of tbe Florida House, Rep. Ralph Turlin^n said that recent Supreme Court decisions requiring more equal apportionment of legislatures will mean a resurgence of responsibility in these bodies.
4. Layer
5. Pain
6. Negative
7. Urge
8. T&sto
9. Later
10. Five workdays
13. Dve
11. Head cook 19. Let-up
21. That boy's
22. Virus 24. Ethereal 27. Auto shoe
29. Moue
30. Consult 32. Antiseptic 34. Edible fish 37. Possession 39. Mass meeting .
40. Truth 41. Medicinal plant 43. Recent 46. Near
48. Owned
49. Oriental ship captaia
51. Eleven
SiBNr
thM
AUTOMOTIVI
Autot For Solo
PONTIAC
3
Third In New Car Sales* Now In Seventh Straight Year! Discover The Many Reasons Why. Call Billy Brown, Dick Greene, Jfamiiy
Pace, Robert Tugwell, Or Jimmy Robards.
BROWN-WOOD NC.
1205 DICKINSON PL ^71U
Cycles For Sale
HONDA 1966 Series 300. 3,200 miles, like new. $^. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150.__
Trucks For Salo
ECONOLINE II 1966^ fS equipped. 1 ton payload, only $1995. P&D Motors. PL 8-4408.
AUTOMOTIVi
Trucks For Salo
FORD 1966 P-100, 8 cylinder, long wheel base, hilly eqolpiied. $1595. P Ik D Motors, PL 84408.
DOGS A KTS
4 MIXED PUPPIES, DB-wormed, 5 wks. old. These puppies are Ideal for chUds pet. Call 752-6166 from 8:30 to 5:30 and 752-3671 after 6 pjn.
ENGLISH SE'ITER PUPPIES for de. 8 weeks old. Call PL 8-3862.
COLLIE, AKC REG., FEMALE, 10 weeks old. Shots, dewormed. $45. Call 7584776.
EMPLOYMiNT
FORD 1964 P-100, extra elean, 8 cylinder. $1095. F & D Motors. PL 84408.
FORD 1964 Big 6, long wheel base, heavy duty, on^ $1195. F t D Motors, PL 8-4408.
FORD 1965 F-lOO, 8 cylinder, like new, mly $1450. F 8t D Motors. PL 8-4408.
Female Help Wanted
EXPERIENCED SALESLADY wanted for part-time wort: In retail furniture business. Must have some knowledge ot color coordination and furniture arrangement. Write Saleslady. Box 408, aty.
FORD 1966 F-100, 6 eyllnder, long wheel base,, fuy equipped. $1595. FAD Motors. PL 8-4408
TO BOOST BUSINESS run Clasaf-tied Ads! They woiftl
DIAL PL 2-6166
To Place Your Daily Reflector Classified Ad. Iiv sort for 7 Days, The Cost Is Less.
RATES
3 f fine
1 Day-40c Per Line Per Day 4 Days37c Per line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Lfaie Per Day Contract Rates Available
CLASSIFIED PISPUY
$1.50 Per Cohimn Inch Contract Rates Available
DEADLINES
No new ads, kUb or corrections accepted aer 12:00 pjn. the day b^ore pnbUcaflt, except Sunday and Mmiday editions. Sundi^ deadline is 12 noon Friday- and Mtmday deadlfaie is Friday 4 p. m.
ERRORS
Errors most be reported immediately. Tbe Dally Reflectw can not make allowances for errors after 1st dai*
LOCAL AUTOMOBILE FINANCE c(npany has opening for secretary. Finance experience desirable but not required. Salary open depending on qualificati(m8. Please smid reime to or contact Atlantic Discount Corp., West End Or cle, Greenville.
aIAIDS - NEW YORK, CONN. Mass. Write for free wig plan Anderson Agency. 4B9 Green St. Portsmmitb. Va.
WANTED: LADY TO KEEP BA by and do light housework. 9 til 12, 5 days a week. Call 7584590 between 1 smd 7 pjn. for interview.
IMMEDIATE JOB OPENING for reliable lady. Fountain lunch eonette. Good salary, paid vacar ti(m, free hospttalizatifm and life insurance. Apply in person at Blssettes Drug Store, 416 Evans St.
EMPLOYMENT
Mato Hato Wantad
EXPERT SntVICI
Dm to a tremendous increase to business, we are I need of extra help* permaMnt poaMhm. Wo neld:
2 PAINTERS 4 ROOFERS 2 CARPENTERS 2 SIDING APPLICATORS
SPECIFICATIONS:
For applying for JObmale must be respmwtole citsen, most be expeiieBced in toade well enou^ to do the best Idiid of srork. We do n<4 want anyime to an>ly for these Jobs if they let drinking interfere in their work.
BENEFITS:
Workmans CiNmpensatioa
HospitaButkm
Life Insurance
Salary To Match Ability Guaranteed Every Week Rala Or Shine. Many Other Company Benefits^
]V. Lee Milet
Apply
GOODSON ROOFING SERVICE Pactofais Hary. 752-4322
SIDING
Ahiminum a Ag^stoa
GOODSON ROOFING SERVICE
7524322
TV TROUBLE? CALL HAM Radlo-TV for dependable repair work at fair cost. For prompt-ness, dial PL 8-2436.
POODLE CLIPPING AND BATH ing. Call about other breeds. Call Joe Clay. 752-5944.
Work Wantad
WANT TO KEEP CHILDREN IN my home. Hardee Acres. Call 758-1307.
AUTO INSURANCE CLERK, experienced managing one-cleric branch agency, contemplating Greenville residence. Interested in fuU or part-time emplosmamit. Available for personal interview May 8 thru May 18. Write Insurance aerie. Box 408. Greenville.
WANTED: CHILDREN TO KEEP in my home. Greenbriar Subdivision. Call 756-1654 after 5 p.m.
EXPERT SERVICE
FOR PART-TIME WORK TO FIT your hours, good income, call 758-3245, after 7 p.m. this week or write Mrs. Annie Latham, P. O. Box 681, Greenville, N.C.
WAITRESSES NEEDED FOR both shifts. For interview, call 756-2650.
MAIDS, NY TO $75 WK. TOP JOBS, BEST HOMES
in N. Y. aty. New Jersey. Bring ymr friends. Fare sent, rush references. Free gift. Miss Dixie Agcy. 300 W. 40 St., N.Y.C. Dept. 17.
SUNSHINE CLEANERS
West End Shopping Center Quality First
1Honr CteaniBf
4- 3Hour Shirt Senrka
Try us once! Youll come againt
FLORISTS
GOT A GREEN THUMB? START rteM with a small potted or bedding plant from Kathleens. 264 By Pass West, 756-2722.
FOR SALE
Farm Equipmant
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
REAL ESTATE
IF CARPETS LOOK DULL AND drear, remove the spots as they appear with Blue Lustre. Rent ele<^c shampooer $1. Mary Carters.
HeuMt For Sato
MOBILE HOMES
Mobito Homos For Root
FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10* wi^, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. kt9S down and $54 per monih. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES PboM 758 4174 3012 East 10th Street
3 BDRM. HOUSE FOR SALE. Very desirable location in Ayden. CaU 746-3764 days, 746-3471 lgMs.
FOR BALE BY OWNER: BRICK 3 BR Ranch. V ceramic bstbs. carport, large patio with lights, landscaped plot. Cmitral atr cond. and heat. Many extras. 1406 East Wright Rd.. College Court area.
RENTALS
RENTALS
Aportmontt For Rout
Housos For Ron!
2 BDRM. UNFURNISHED APT. Call M. E. Sutton or Claude L. Thigpen. PL MI21.
NEW I BDRM. FURNISHED apt. Heat, air condition, hot and cold water furnished, central vacuum system, laundry room. 400 Lewis St. CaU 752-6137 da.vs, 758-2386 nights.
COUNTRY HOME NEAR BEL* voir. Bath and water heater. Seo Mrs. Harvey Moore, 906 O^ftocba St. 752-5737.
7 ROOM HOUSE LOCATED ON Renston Hwy., 2 miles west of Winterville. CaU 756-2322.
LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT Just five minutes from downtown, Port Terminal Rd., turn left cuffs oj^ter Bar, 264 East of GreraviUe. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. 10 and 12 wldes for rent. 758-3644.
140 FARMALL TRACTOR WITH aU equipment. 2 yrs. old. Contact L. A. Darden. Greenville Blvd.
758-4065.
NEW 12* WIDE, 2 BEDROOM mobUe home. Parked In city liife Us <m 264 By Pass. CaU 7S6-3S15.
Misceltoiieous For Sato
4 HP ROTO SPADER GARDEN tractor, years old. Good ctai-dition. CaU 746-6931 after 6 p.m.
40 ELECTRIC RANGE. KTT-chen table and chairs, beige traditional sofa. Reasonably priced. PL 2-3853.
SINGER SEWING MACHINE: Wanted someone in this area wltb good credit to assume payments of $12.14 monthly or pay ccnn-plete balance of $42.38. EqiU. to zig zag, buttonhole, darn, fancy stitches, etc. PuU detaUs where to see and try (Hit. write Home Office, Nationals Time Payment Dept., Box 283, Asheboro, N. C.
1966 MODEL FLIP LEVER ZIG Zag sewing machine in (uibinet. Makes button holes, monograms, sews on buttons wltlKWt any attachments, etc. WiU be sold in this area for the cost of repairs. Can be seen and tried out locally. Price $37.03, fully guaranteed. Terms with good credit. For fuU information, write District Office, Box 882, Dunn. N. C.
10 BY SO MOBILE HOME OOM-pletely furnished. Conveniently located. Ready for occupany. $75 per month. CaU 752-5494 after 5:,10 pjn.
DREXELBROOK
Custom bttlU 4 BR House. Available in June. Central AC. playroom, basemait, 2 ceramic batlia, large deu wltb old brick fire-place-wall, acrilan walbto-wall carpet, enormous attic, custom kitchen, breakfast room with bay, screened porch, patio, double garage; lot is 160 feet wide. Only custom features. Shown by appointment. Phone
756-2306
2 BDRM. FURNISHED APT, CaU M. E. Sutton or Claude L. Thigpen. PL 2-6121.
RIVERFRONT APTS, ONE 3 room apt., completely furnished. CaU PL 8-2773 or PL 2-5807.
TWO 3 BDRM. HOUSES FOR sale. CaU OUve J<mes, 752-4460.
NICE MOBILE HOME FOR rent. Also trailer spaces. Lawsons TraUer Paik. 756-2909.
Mobito Homos For Solo
1965 MIDWAY. 48 BY 10. CAR-peting and dr conditioning. Excellent condition. CaU 756-3025.
4 BDRM. TRAILER WITH baths. 12* by 60. $495 down. $85.73 per mo. CaU Vanceboro. 244-7731, OdeU Barlett.
1961 SHASTA TRAVEL TRAIL-er. 20, fully self contained. Sleeps 6. Like new. Pauls Cabins, Rt. 17, North. Washington, N.C.
36 ALL ALUMINUM TRAILEIR, 2 bdrms. Excellent ccmdition. $1425. Pauls Cabins. Rt. 17 North of Washington. N. C.
3 BEDRCX)MS, GARAGE, large fenced yaid. Pay smaU equity and assume loan. Sec at 205 Cannon Drive, Grifton or call Grifton 524-6591 or Sherwood 9-4506.
ELM VILLA - 208 S. ELM. ST. Furnished or unfurnished desirable two bdrm. apt. Available April 1. Featuring draperies, carpeting, water, heat, and air cond. caU PL 2-3376.
3 BDRM. HOUSE, NEWLY painted, large lot, near coUegt and uptown. CaU '^2-^5.
Resorts For Ront
ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE near PavllUon. CaU Van D. Hatch collect 527-3110, Kinston. N.G
Rooms For Rent
ROOM FOR RENT TO BOY. Private bath, central air condition. CaU 756-0513.
SPSCIAL NOTICES
BEVERLY MANOR APART-ments, East 10th Street, Greenvilles exclusive apartments now available for the most discriminating people desiring apartment residence. Ideal legation with everything for your comfort and convedence. Model apartment to be open soon. For further information call Grier Rental Agency, Offic 752-5700, residence 752-7070.
VENTERS QUICK LUNCH, EAST Mumford Road, GreenviUc, sped* alizes in home cooked meals. Serving 5 am. thru 2 pm. Mon-day-Friday. Breakfast 75c, lunch
$i.
MONEY TO lOAN
Mals-Fsmato Hsip Wsnfud
SOMEONE TO TEACH CHILD piano lessons hi vicinity Wahl Ctoates School. CaU 752-5^1 after 6 pm.
AIR CONDITION NOW. HOT weather only a few weeks aw^. We offer cpisUty materials, workmanship, and dependable service. Financing available. Free survey. General Heating. Inc., Tel. 7524187, 1100 Evans.
graduate in BUSINESS AR-ministration or 2 yrs. coUege wltb 3 yrs. experience in industrial accounting. Send resume and salary requirements to Plant Accountant, Formica Corp., Box 229, FarmvUle, N.C. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
MAN AND WIFE WANTED FOR fuU time woik on poultry farm. Living quarters provided. Coa> tact Sunnyside ^gs. Inc., 907 Bo:^ Ave. Phone ^24104.
Msto Halp Wantsd
SALESMAN FOR HARDWARE
store. Experioiced cnr wiU train. Permanent appUcants only. Write givW fuU details to Beat 449, OreenvUle.
A
Penn. Ave.
WILSON
RHODES
7594961
BE COOL THIS SUMMER WITH a York air conditioning unit installed by our experts. Coastal Refrigeration, dial PL 6-2104.
UWNMOWER REPAIR
All types, sixes. Look no further ... Were ready to serve you . LAWN BOY MOWERS
R.F. McUwhon & Sons
We Service What We Sell**
N. Greene St PL 2-9286
for sale CHEAP: ANTIQUE bed, stereo record player, and other used furniture. CaU 756-0727.
OLD DOUBLE BARREL SHOT-gun. $20; guitar, $6; marble top table, shaving stand, mUk cans, apothecary bottles, glass Jars, sword, walnut desk. 2701 S. Memorial Drive. Call 756-2519.
ANTIQUE GLASS. LARGE COL-lection old Carnival Glass being sold Saturday, April 8 starth^ 10 a.m. Includes white, marigold, blue, green, amber colors. For more Information call PL 9-2771 before 8 a.m. or after 9 pm. Sale at 2406 East 3rd Street. Ex-ceUent Mothers Day gifts. Most under $15.
STEAM TABLE AND BARBE-cue block for sale. 313 West 5th St.
SPECIAL ON FLOOR COVER-ings. 20* pieces or under-below cost. Whitehurst Flooni, BojM Ave., 758-3189.
WBA * VA
MORE AVAILABLE NOW
HOMI lOANS MorlgagA Loan Dapartmanl WACHOVIA BANK 4ND TRUST CO. PLAZA 94U1
BEAL ESTATE
FOR BETTER BUYS IN
REAL ESTATK CALk OR ill
E. H. Williford
LM Ymr Pranarty wna Us Its aiZt wrpk f3Fi.'HitM PL 1-44*
FOR RENT OR SALE; 906 N. WlUow St., 2 bdnn. house. CaU 752-2024 or after 4:30, 752-9941.
BIG SPACE - LOW PRICE
Spotieu S BR brick veneer home with IH baths, targe kttchen. garaga; lot is 190 fett wide. Only $1M00 Fteanciiig Arranged. 402 New Cirde Drive, Ayden.
TARHEEL REALTY CO. 78S4647 746-6255
SEE THESE
210 Lakewood Drive 3 BR, 2^ baths. Uving room. dining room, family room. PuU basement with recreation roof,
2 garages and large storage areas. Centrally air conditioned. Very large wooded lo
2002 E. 4th Street
3 BR, l^baths. Uving room, formal dining room, kitchen, utility room and carport. Large family room. Air conditioning. Beautiful landscaped lot.
2305 Deal Place
3 BR, tiled bath, carpeted Uving room and dining area, carport. Large fenced-in yard. AvaUable immediately. $14,750.00
408 Highland Ave. in BrentwcKNl Nearing Completion 3 BR, 2 baths, Uving room, dining room, paneled den with fireplace, lovely kitchen with built-lns. Double garage, central air conditioning.
$24,000.00
Above Homes Shown By Appointment
WE SELL-BUY-TRADE
MOYE
A
OVERTON Raalfy Co.
PL B-45B5
STRATFORD ARMS APART-ments, 1900 South Charles Street. Luxury Apartments. A limited number of one bedroom apartments, furnished or unfurnished, available April 1st at a price you can afford. CaU Grier Rental Agency, 752-5700.
MILLIONS OP RUGS HAVE been cleaned with Blue Lustre* Its Americas finest. Rent eleo* trie shanuwoer $1. Belk Tylers.
WANTED
1 BDRM. FURNISHHED APT. Heat, air condition, hot and cold water furnished, laundry room. 806 East 3rd St. CaU 752-6197 days. 738-2386 nights.
LIVING BULLFROGS. SIZE BO-dy length 4 to 7 inches overall length 8 to 17 inches. W1 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 dcUvcred to our L-boratory at Burlington, TTofth Carolina. Itor further Infomutiton, contact Carolina Biologlcil^lF* ply Co., Burlington, N. telephone 5844801. Z "
NICE. CLEAN NEWLY PAINTED 4 room furnished apt. Private entrance. $50 per month. CaU 758-4733 or 752-3087.
1 BDRM. FURNISHED EPPIC-iency apt. avaUable immediately. WUco Apts., 402 Holly St. Phone 752-5169 or 756-3415.
For Rent
Buildiii0 For Sito
10 X 48 2 BEDROOM MOBILE home only $58.26 per mcmth in eluding principal, interest, tax and Insurmce. Bet youre paying more for rent!! Completely fur nished too!! Circle M Homes, Inc. E. 10th St.. GreenviUe, N. C.
Houses For Rent
1 STORY BRICK HOUSE CLOSE in. AvaUable now. Phone 756-1214.
2 BDRM. HOUSE. RENT REA-sonable. No chUdren. CaU 746-3512, Ayden.
Wanted Te Rent
WANTED: 3 OR 4 BDRM.
house. Must move in by July ! CaU 752-3736 or write Houae**, Box 408, Greenville.
CLASSIFIED DISFUY
HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS
C. L LUPTON ca
75I4118
3 BDRM. BRICK HOUSE ON S. Overlook Drive. For ai^lntment. caU 752-6381.
205 MILLBROOK RD. 3 BR. Ut.
DR. forced-alr heat. Pay equity and assume loan. Monthly payments $81.80 everything. BIU Williams. Real Estate. 752-2615
CLASSIFIED DISMAY
DOWNTOWN TODAY? SHOP-plng? Let us service your auto-mobUe. Carr AUens Texaco (beside old post office) PL 24838.
NEVER USED ANYTHING Uke it. say the users of Blue Lustre for cleaning <mrpet. Rmt electric shampooer $1. GUddena.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
ORDER BLANK
CLASSIFIED
WRITE ONE WORD IN EACH SPACE
INCLUDE AS MUCH OF YOUR ADDRESS AS YOU WISH TO APPEAR IN THE AD.
START MY AD (date)............-...............
TO RUN FOR (number of dayt)....................
CLASSinCATION REQUESTED......................
CASH WITH ORDER BIU UTIR
NAME ...................................
STREET/ROUTE ................................
CITY ......... PHONE ...........
MAIL TO:
THE DAILY REFLECTOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
P.O. BOX 408 GREENVILLE, N. C.
YOUR COST
3 LINES
3 DAYS $2.70 5 DAYS $4.0S 7 DAYS $5.25
4 LINES
3 DAYS $3.60 5 DAYS $5.40 7 DAYS $7.00
5 LINES
3 DAYS $4.50 5 DAYS $6.75 7 DAYS $8.75
6 LINES
3 DAYS $S.40 5 DAYS $8.10 7 DAYS $10.50
7 LINES
3 DAYS $6.30 5 DAYS $9.45 7 DAYS $12.25
The Above Transient Retot If Paid Wbhin 7 Dayt Of Insertton Decrease 10%.
2 ANTIQUE WOOD CHAIRS, 2 uptolatered chairs, one chest of drawers, one oak buffet and one mTor. Phone 75^29(^.
ZIG ZAG SEWING MACHII^. BuUt in button holer, nvmograms, dams, sews on buttons. Take up payments of $10.21 or pay balance of $61,26. Can be seen and tried locally. Guarantee good. Writr Service Credit Dept., Dept. D, Box 2561, GreenvUle.
invest in SECURITY FOR your family. After 15 years of managing property, I assure you that your wisest Investment is in rental property, I have for sale a first class duplex building at 1105 Fairfax Ave. now occupy and bringing in $85 per month This wlU soon pay for itself. Dont pass it up. Call John Grier, business 752-5700 or residence 752-7070.
Rasert Por Sato
SPKIAL PRICB UWNMOWERS
22** - IW H.P. Get yours earlyl
HENDRIX-BARNHIU
SEE HCXrVER OCMdPLETE cleaner with everything .. . hose, wand, tools, cord . . . stores neidly Inside lid. Smith Electido Co., 415 Evans St.
Heuaoa For Sato
623 GREENBRIAR DR. 3 BR. 2 baths, family room, built-in kitchen, 2-car carport. Priced to seU, $24,500. BUI WllUams Real Estate. 752-2615.
RESORT LOT ON BEAUTIFUL Pine KnoU Shores. Atlantic Beach. N. C. Reasonably priced. For Information, caU 752-5359.
RENTAU
GRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOR rental units, commercial and residential plus real eatate listings. Dial 75^5700.
CLASSIFliD DISFUY
WANTED
Claan Cotton Rags Frto Of Buttons
THE DAILY REFUCTOR
AIR CONDITION
NOW
Add cooUng to yoor existini warm air system. Be comfortable this sumiller. Prompt service, terms avaltabte.
POLLARD'S
Ptambliig, Htg. A Air Cottdltlontag Co.
1B09 . Third 8t.
PhoBO PL ^723l or PL 24632
Inteniatioaal Hanrtster
Travelall
For satat 29,606 miles, auto-matte irans., air condftioimd, V-9. $2095
From 8 to I caU PL 8-U79l after 6 p.m. call 75^2S03.
BUSINESSMEN'S
INN
We Cater To Parties. Ctab room fadtttieo to aeoomnia' date over M people.
Food Preparation By Roserta* tioa Only.
Fnrnislied Apts For Roat, Rooms For Rent. Ovontiglti, Weekly, er by the Yaar. Reasonable Rates.
CaU Joaali Reese, day 752-2461; Night tbs club 75^39S6 er 751-5576.
FOR 8ALE BY OWNER: NEW 4 bdim. alr conditioned bouse <m wooded lot in Stratford. Phone 7564741 or 759-2458.
CLASSinB) DISPUY
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
PAINT
Wheleeale Prices TP Everyone During April
C. L LUPTON ca I 78t-6Ui
ON YOUR INCOME TAX DEADUNE
Saa Ut Far Fast, Accurafa, Low Cast Incems Tax Praparatton.
Opon Til 9 FM By Appelntmont !
Open Til 1 PM Saturday
SOUTHERN TAX SERVICE
Home Savings ft Loan BUg. - Second Ftoar Open HI 9 p.m. By AppointmanI 541 Evam I Vham 7584132 Greesrilta, N.C
'4 20 V*** '_______ ..Ti***-'?
20
21 *u,l.<,4Ct KMt go Trom 10. ____________________
* JJ .........
'V
' A444*sr*
V
IS-Hm D*nr Ihtlor, Ortmvnb, N. C^TiMMfay, ApHI 4, 1967
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP)- (NC3)A)-Hie North Carolina hog market was mostly steady today. Tops of 17.50-18 Rocky Mount; 16,75-17.75 Wilson; 16.50-17 Bethel, Tari^; 17.50 Salisbury; 17.25 Greeasboro, Skatesvfile; 16.75 SQ^ C^, Denton.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets weaker. Supplies adequate, demand slow to fair. IMces paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on a gra<te-yield basis, cases exchanged: Grade A large whites 26 to 27, medium whites II, small whites 15 to 17.
*NEW YORK (AP)-The stock mi^Ei^*was lower early this gftefuootf but had redu^ some of its early loss. Trading was fairly active.
The Dow Jones industrial average fell below the technical 8uort level of 860. It trimmed its forst early decline.
M iKXtti the Dow Industrials W L12 at 858.85. At the
end of the first hour, the aver-am was dowD as much as 2.78.
Losers outnumbered gainers. The market still was affected by the expiated impact of lower first quarter eaniings, analysts said, as well as by loi^-term profit taking on stocks bought six months ago and selling to meet Income tax bills due April 15.
Many key stocks diowed fractional losses, depressing the averages, while several glamor stocks rebounded a point or so from multip(dnt losses Monday.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off .6 at 317.5 with industrials off .3, rails off .9 and utilities off .L
MGM cUmbed about 2 po^ following news that an offer had been made to purdiase up to 250,000 shares of the stock at 43 a share.
Control Data rose about 3 while gains of about 2 points were macte by Avco, Teledyne, U.S. Smelting and Raytheon.
Gainers of a point or more
SHP Recruiters Here Tomorrow
Greene School Board Reports 72 Negro Pupils Ask Shift
RESOLUTION OF APPRECIATION ... if piwMiited to Junius H. Rose by W. W. Speight on behalf of the Greenville Lions Club.
Polarwd, Reeves Parke, Davis and
An intensive recruiting program, laifficbed by the Highway Patrcd at Roanolm Rapids yesterday. Trill move into Greenville Wedneaday.
The Patrol is visiting various areas of the state with a mobile headquarters, seeking qualified iqiplicants to fill vacancies tg its ranks.
During the Greiville visit, Ihe mobile headquarters will be ptfked at the Pitt Plaza Parking S'and the office wiU be opened from 12 noim to 9 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday.
Patrol personnd staffing the office win be able to give infw-tSktinn about the law enforce-TfjiMit organization, induding qpaHfications, salary, baiefits Md other aspects of Ibe patrors fimction.
^Displays of patrol juipment wifi be available and visitors mil aJao be shown the modem con^ monicati<ms equipment and otiier items iMliled on the bus, whidi serves an emergcnry
command post for patrol opera-
tions. *
Troop A commander Capt. R. F. Williamson said the Patrol now has 18 vacancies for troopers and 48 positions for clerks may become officers later. Two basic patrol schools are scheduled to begin at Chapel mil May 22 and July 2.
Officers noted, that more vacancies win be created on toe Patrol if the General Assembly increases Patrol manpower by 125 men during toe next two fiscal years as has been recommended. -
In addition to a starting sal-ay of $475 per month, uniforms and other equipment are furnished Troopers. The Paferol also has Uberal sick leave and retirement benefits and regular salary increases. , ^ ^
Basic qualifications include high school graduation, an limit of 21 to 30 and a hei^t ipiwitniim of five-feet nine-and-one-half inches taB.
Equalization And Review Eioaid Meets In Madin
tlWIiJAMSTON The Martin Coimty Board of Commissioner convened yesterday as a Board
i of Eiqualization and Review to
hear any complaints of jffoper-ty listed for 1967 taxes.
The Board, starting at 2 p. BL, heard only one complaint.
I in cfeer business concerning
taxesyAlrs.'Lena G<xrian of Wil-filonstcm was allowed $50.M tax refinjri collected in error.
TIie'official bonds of James;
Curtis Taylor, constable, were {^xnved by toe Board.
The Board ordered that all real estate on which 1966 taxes have not been paid be ad-
vertised May 1 f* sale on June
^Mrs. Marie Bullock. Supt. of the County Home, appeared before the Board to ask for nurs-li care assistants for the home.
The Board is taking the request under consideration.
Board members heard a report from toe county extension agents given by James Weaver. The commissioners indicated toat toe work being done was splendid.
W.F. Sessons, a member of the State ffighway Commission, was present at toe meeting to answer any questions aboid road proMems. _
Community Notes
The No. 2 Choir (rf Corner stone Baptist Church will not have a business meeting Wednesday night
^.The meeting has been post-pcmed until Wednesday April 12.
The SenitM* Choir of English Cbapel Church will meet Thursday night at 7:30 at toe home of Mrs. Bessie Gray, Winterville.
Jones
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Roland J(m^ Jr. of Winterville, a dau-^ter, Bessie Marie, on April 1, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
, The Senior Qir Club of Sel-vla Chsq;>el FWB Church will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at the bome of Rosa M. Jones, 205 Deck St
AYDEN The Senior Choir of Zion Chapel FWB Church will have rehearsal Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the church.
The dedication of the Poplar Point Baptist Church will be held Sunday.
The following services have been announc^: Sunday, 11:30 a.m., morning worship; 2 p. m. Rev. George Brown .will preach the dedication sermon; dinner will be served.
included Brothers,
Seilon.
Xerox dropped about 2 points. CBS was an active loser of more than a point.
Also down about a point were General Dynamics, Alcoa, International Nickel, Air Reduction, General Foods and Illinois Central.
Prices on the American Stock Exdiange were irr^ular.
Postmaster ...
(Continued From Page 1)
cost will be $594 million, almost half the current deficit.
The increase has been so rapid that postal officials feel the burden on toe public treasury may outweigh any benefit accruing to toe public through toe low-cost mailings. The costil^ service it has to render is toe delivery of magazines and newspapers of nonprofit organizations at an eighto-of-a-cent each. Thus the department gets a penny for jMcking up, sorting, transporting it could be to Alaska and delivering eight c(^ies (rf such material.
The department figiffes that for every $1 it collects from the nonprofit organimtions it has to take $34 out of toe Treasury to cover costs.
Thats not a i^blic service, says Raljto W. Nicholson, of the Post Offices Bumu of Finance and Administration. B is antisocial.
Ck)mmercial newspap^ and magazines and bulk-maited advertising also are carried at costs considerably hi^r than they pay, but this is by policy and tradition, not law. In theory, revenue from first-class mail of which 75 per cent is business mail is to make up the losses.
President Johnson is asking for a 1700-million increase in rates this year, which could produce toe long-awaited balancing of accounts if Congress doesnt go beyond the $200-mil-Hon increase in postal wages he also is seeking, as it well miglrt.
For although postal pay has risen about 25 per cent in the 1^ five years, the postal employe still is one of toe most poorly rewarded workers in toe country. Starting pay for a postal clerk or letter carrier is $5,331 a year, with a t<n> of $7,-263 attainable after 21 years.
The starting hourly rate is $2.64, and most complaints about postal sendee can be traced to that figure. Not many people can be found in metropolitan areas willing to work for such wages. The bus company that takes the postal worker to his job in Washington, D.C., starts its drivers at $6,900 a year a level the postal em-ploy will reach in 15 years
J.H. Rose Honored By Lions Club Lost Night
A Resolution of Appreciation was presented to Junius H. Rose by toe Greenville Lions Club last night.
The presentation made by W. W. Speight followed a tajk by Rose in which he reminisced his activities in the schools of Greenville since he became a principal here in 1919. According to toe resolution: Whereas, Junius H. Rose, for almost a half century has devoted his time and life to the education of youth in Greenville ... and has given selfishly and untiringly of his time and energies for national defense and public service for toe welfare of all toe people . . and by expressing faith and confidence in the youth and people of Greenville and Pitt County, he has developed one of the most outstand-
Scientist To Be ECC Lecturer
Dr. Serpas J. Putnam, Brown University medical scientist, will speak to East Carolina (Allege biologists at a meeting here Wednesday.
Dr. Putnam will lecture on 'Physiology oi Receptor Mechanisms. The public lecture, sponsored by toe biology department, will be presented in Room 317 of Flanagan Building at 5 p.m. It is open to all interested persons free of charge.
Dr. Putnam is assistant professor of medical science in the division of biological and medical sciences at Brown. He has a PhD degree from toe University of Kansas and has done postdoctoral study at Emory University.
ing school systems in toe state of North Carolina . . . It was resolved by the Greenville Lions Club toat we do extend our most sincere and grateful thanks to Junius H. Rose for his outstanding service to his aty. County, State, and Nation.
In accepting the resolution, Supt Rose remarked, I express my sincere and grateful thanks.
In toe talk preceding the resolution, Rose commented, one of the greatest honors I have received from the people of Greenville is toe naming of the J. H. Rose High School for me.
I have been so fairly dealt with by the people of Cfreen-ville, he continued, that I feel I owe my life of service to the community. The school system of Greenville has been built on a foundation of faith in each other (the schools and the citizens of Greenville).
My hat is off, said Rose, to ail of toe people in Greenville. I am glad toat I came here and have had the privilege of working, dreaming, and doing things toat 1 thought should be done to develop a bettor school system.
SNOW HILL Greene Countys Board of Education reported yesterday that only 72 Negroes have requestol throu^ freedom of choice forms to be placed in predominoitly white schools.
The figure is far below the
Barit's Bids On BondsAccepted
First National Bank of Eastern North Carolinas bids for toe county bond investment were accepted by toe Pitt board of commissioners yesterday morning.
However, yesterday afternoon toe bank requested the board not to accept its bids for the funds two 12 month periods.
County Attorney W.W. Speight advised toe board that because the bank acknowledged the commissioners acceptance of toe entire bid package earlier, toe trsBisaction was a contract.
Ck)mmissoiner Robert L. Martin, who presided at yesterdays meeting, said this morning the Local dovemment Commission in Raleigh has been consulted to see that were on safe grounds.
Unless something arises from toe Local Government Commission office, Martin noted, the bands entire package of bids has been accepted.
The banks bids were: (Ountyschools :
30 days, $200,000, 4 percent 3 months, $200,000, 5 percent 6 months, $300,000, 5.5 percent 9 months, 1^,000, 5.5 percent 12 months, $1,236,666.67, 5.5 percent
Greenville city schools:
3 months, $250,000, 5 percent
4 months, $150,000, 5.2 percent 6 months, $300,000, 5.5 percent 9 months, $250,000, 5.5 percent 12 months, $340,000, 5.5 percent
total set up by school officials for the rate of desegregation in the Greene County Schools.
Sdiool officials had expected 300 Negroes to apply for pla<^ ment in the predominentiy white schools this year.
The 300 figure is three times the 102 Negro students presently enrolled in the school system
Ail of the freedom of choice blanks except 13 have been turned in to the Greene County office accortong to Supt. Robert Strother .
Even if all 13 are Negro students, said Strother, and they select to enter toe predominentiy white schools, the number re-quired will not be helped much.
The superintendent stated after a confereiK:e with attorneys toat a wait and see attitude to see what toe otter counties are going to do will be taken.
Other business to come bdore the Board in its regular meeting that selection of prindpals of Supt Robert Strother for a new year.
Also, it was announced to the Board that teacher confracts were in the hands of the school principals to be distributed to the teachers and toen returned to the ' superintendents office for observation.
It was decided at the meeting that selection of prinripals for toe schools should be up to
toe superintendent At toe preset time, the only change in the system is the transfer of Martha Carraway from W a 1-stonburg to West Greene Elementary School.
It was also decided that the Board would take a long look at the dual bus operation at the June meeting. It would be decided at that meeting whether to continue the transpOTtation system on a dual basis or not.
The announcement was made that the Board is offering surplus auditorium seats located in the old Hookerton and West Springs school building for sale. The sdiool property in the Siine immunity will also be put up for sale in the summer.
In other business, toe Board adopted the school cal^dar for the coming year. Holidays have been set including: Christmas from Dec. 22 to Jan. 1; and Easter from April 11 to April 15.
Any days lost due to inclement weather before Ctaristmai will be made up during the Christmas holidays. After Christmas days lost will made up at the Blaster holiday period.
FAMOUS FOR 0000 ^OCU
CAROLINA
GRILL
THE HAPPIEST PEOPII IN OREENVIUE ARE THOSI WHO HAVE SEEN .
KiMlCKRS - HA\1M^;KSTHX^
KOHKKT WISE
WARNED TOO LATE OWENTON, Ky. (AP) - This sign is painted on a flight of steps leading to toe Owen County Courthouse: This way for marriage license Watch your step.
" ANDREWS PLUMMER
NOW PIAYINO ... AT 2:00 AND 8K)0 PJA DAIIY
Matinees Mon. Thru FrL ............ $1.50
All Other Performances ....... $2.00
ChildreD Under 12 ........... $1.00
Housing Project Near Completion
Work on toe Meadowbrook housing project is 85 percent complete. Architect George Shoe reported.
As of March 31 toe 34 buildings in toe project are ten per-crat ahead of toe constructions schedule set in the contracts.
She also reported toat drawings for the Moyewood project are about 75 percent complete.
TS UNEQUALED ON THE SCREEN
2HI
TOMORROW & THURSDAY!
FOR FOUR PERFMMANCES ORLY
APRIL 5 and 6
rr-rr
MEADOWBROOK
ENDS TONIGHT
nonwiiiini
The Helping Hand Club will meet Monday, April 10, at 8 p. m. in their dubroom, 1120'S, ntt St.
The Senior Choir Dub of Mt. Calvary FWB Churdi will not meet tonight as was previously planned due to anniversary services at the church.
Mrs. Kadoria Adams entertained her daughter, Peactric Adams to a surprise birthday party and Pvt. Leland Jones Jr. to a farewell party at her home Saturday.
The Debonair Social Gub were hostesses. Thirty-four persons attended.
A Ibrand-ne^ actual performance of The DOyly Carte Opera Company.
GILBERT-AND. SUUIVAN'S
GREAT COMIC OPERAI
WNIHS'JWW
Famous Dan River Carpet ^ SPECIAL
"100% Nylon Xarpot Continous Filamoiit
$095
W PER YARD
. MURRAY'S APPLIANCE
m A MfAM iT. TBL. WIIM
f
TI/^C drive-in IILeC THEATRE
ENDS IrONIGIIT
miMnmm mimm m-mof mmmi9
A BHE 0 THE DtJYLY CARTE OPERA COMPANY.- THE MIKADO"
3ULUVAN - Bd GO m. 3W8.
ANTHONY BE8CH ProducDd by ANTHONY H^ELOCK-ALLEN andJOHN
BRABOURNE-Dlr*Cll by STUART BURQE from WARMB* BROS.
TBCHNICOLOIt* WmBSCRUN
MATINEES
EVENINGS
4:M
6:00
PM.
PM.
mBKUHor
$1.50 $2.00
TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT BOX OFFICE OR BY MAH
NO SEATS RESER^D ONLY CAPACITY WILL BE SOLD DISCOUNTS TO GROUPS.
PROUDLY PREl^NTED BY
STATE
114 W
STH STREET
He Needs Lots Of "Muscle" To Grow On
His boyish prido in the manly muscles he's developing is surpassed only by his parent's pride in him. To give him the financial "muscles" he'll need for his . future, they're putting away some cash every payday, in a savings account at Planters Bank. Intarast, compounded regularly, gives saving a strong assist. Coma in today and open an account.
PUNTERSNATIONALBANK
BtRintcoimuiY
Washington Straal
Pitt Plaxa
Mambar Fadaral Dapotit Inturanca Corporation