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WEATHER
Chance of ohowen near coast Fair and cool^ tonight ui Wednesday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDI ilAMNO
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
Page 2 - Nafl 1^9
Page I Saigoli erf |WWt;
tnlfc ,
Page 12 Obitoaries
86th Year NO. 93 uNHED^^M^^wTra^noNAL
GREENVILLE, N. C -27834 TUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 18, 1967
12 Pages Today
Pri ce 10 Cenl^
N.C. Legislators Take Look At ECC Tomorrow
Toznoirow is the day that North Carolinas Legislature will take a look at East Carolina CoUege the insfitution which has been nuich <m the mind of the law makers.
return to Greenville and East Carolina College for a dinnar at the Moose Lodge wha-e Edmund Harding of Washington will be the speako*.
Legislature set for 1:30.
The Legislators will be traveling by train on the Nor> folk and Southon tracks to visit the Texas Gulf Suli^ur phosphate mining operaticais at Lee Creek. they will
The special train is scheduled to leave Raleigh at 8 a.m. It will stop briefly at Greenville and airive at Lee Creek at 12:12 pjn.
Lunch will be there at 12:30 with a special session of the
The group will tour the mining q>eratlons by bus beginning at 2 p.m. while the train Will return empty to Greenville. Busses will bring the le^lators back to Greoiville where they will arrive about 4 p.m. Legislators will tour the cmi^us by bus and then have dimier.
train at 7:30 for the return trip to Ralei^ Arrival there is sch^ed for 10 p.m.
Some 400 people are expected to be on the train. Many legislat(H*s win bring their wives and there wfll be secretaries, derks and state of-fidals.
he expects 85 to 90 percent of the L^islators to make the trip. Specifically he said 47 senators out of 50 have said they will attend and 102 of the 120 representatives will make the trip.
Southern Rattway is furnishing the passenger train equipment for the trip, since Norfolk and Southern does not have passenger trains.
The group will board the
Beaufort County Rep. W. R. Roberson Jr., who has been handling arrangements, said
This will be an excellent turnout of the Legislature for such a trip, Robinson said. This is the highlight of the whole year. _
There will be eight passenger cars and two diners on the train.
The train is expected to arrive in Greenville around 10 a.m. on its way to Lee Oeek. It will make its only stop
between Raleigh and Lee Creek here to pick up Con-gresman Walter Jones and others.
What we are trying to do is show the phosphate mining operation and East Carolina College so members will be better prepared to vote on water legislation, as well as the East Carolina College university status issue,'* Robinson stated.
We hope the people of GreaviBe will roll out red carpet of friendship.*' -Ihe trip is sponsored by the Pitt and Beaufort Counties legislative delegations. This includes; Sen. Julian AUsbrook, Sen. Ashley Futr relie and Sen. Vinson Brid-gers and Rep. W. A. (Red) Forbes, Rep. Horton Rountree, Rep. Archie Burrus and Rep. W. R. Roberson Jr.RoadblockFox Senate Liquor Bill Amendments
And, 'Possibly Both', Say Sources
Censure Or Condemnation
On For Sen. Dodd
Agreed
WASHINGTON (AP) - The stronger and whether the
Senate Ethics Contmittee has tentatively decided that censure or condemnatioD and possibly both is the punishment it will recommend for Sen. Tliomas J. Dodd, sources close to the panel report.
^Meeting privately in a hideaway office at the Cadtol, the bipartisan committee which investigated misconduct charges against the Connecticut Democrat has abandoned all other possible forms of rebuke, these sources said.
.Earlier this month it was learned the committee would recommend neither expulsion nor exoneration <rf Dodd. The full Senate makes the final decision.
The six-member Select Committee on Standards and Conduct resumes its secret deliberations today, whidi one source aid are reaching the climactic stage.
The committee reportedly is still debating which term censure <}ndemn is the
stronger should be used.
Knowledgeable sources willing to discuss the committee deliberations and they were few reused to indicate whidi aspects of Dodds conduct would be specified as the basis for proposed Senate punishment.
In two sets of open hearings, the committee has heard testimony on Dodds financial affairs and Ms r^tionsMp with Chicago public relations man Julius Klein, once a registered agent for West German business interests.
Dodd has denied wrongdoing. In his most recent statement April 14, Dodd said, I have re-cdved many evidences that the people of (Connecticut, in their overv^lming majority, believe that I have rejniseided them effectively and honcstiy."
Dodd could imt be reelhed for commeni on ttie latest report of committee deliberations. Nor could committee Chsirman John Stennis, D-Miss., be contacted. He has refused to dis
cuss the case publicly.
Dodd has been accused of: Converting to his personal use the proceeds of testimonial dinners vddch raised nearly $190,(X)0. Dodd has acknowL ec^ed he used testimonial money to pay off debts and meet what he called personal-political expenses.
But he has insisted foe testt-monial donors intended the money as a personal gift, to be used as he saw fit, not as politi cal contributions.
Billing the Senate for offi-ial travels, and charging his expenses to private organizations as well, thus receiving doifole reimbursement. Dodd
has blamed this on a bookkeep-er-turned-accuser, whom he accused of sloppy work.
RALEIGH (AP) - Final passage of a bUl to l^alize torown-bagging in wet areas of North (Carolina will apparenfly be d* yaled by a dilute over two Senate amendments.
Th Associated Press teamed the measure, wMdi passed the Senate Monday night and was scheduled for House consideration of 13 Senate amendments to^y, ran into a roadblock when several representatives objected to two amendments.
Rep. Jack Euliss, chairman of foe House Propositions and Grievances Committee, said he does not expect foe bill to be sent to his committee, but may be delayed for a Senate-House conference.
He did not specify which an^sndments were involved but said he could see no way to get the biU through foe House without a conference on the changes.
Senate passed foe much-revised measure, 38-11, aster beating down three amend mrats by Sen. Julian ABsbrook, D-Halifax,
A total of 13 amendments were inserted in the bBl by foe
Senate, either in committee or on foe floor.
Enactment of the bill wiU clear away a major controversy hat has been with the legislature since opening day ^en a JTown-bagging proposal was introduced.
The State Supreme Court ruled last November that the long-time {sractice of taking Uq-uor in paper bags into restaurants and many other public places violates state law.
The bBl wBl aUow a person to transport and possess as much as one gallon of liquor anywhere in North Carolina. Brown-bagghig wUl be permitted in certain establishments in wet cities and counties, but not in dry areas.
However, a person belonging to a private or social club in a dry or wet area wBl be aUowed to keep a gaBon of liquor in an individual locker at the club.
One of the Senate changes wil permit resort hotels to hok cocktail parties in the baUroom.
As promised, Sen. AUsbrook made a last-ditch attempt to remove foe dry counties from the
biU. He also sought to require that restaurants use private dining faculties for browDrbagging patrons.
Lets preserve these public places that are opea to chUdren, nothers and othCTS, AUsbrook told the Senate in an impassioned plea. A bottle of whisky snt worth tMs to North Carolina. Its an insidious thing. AUsbrook also offered an amendment to eUminate know-ngly* from the provision mak-ng it against foe law to seU Uq-uor to minors.
He argued that foe biU would Infringe on tiie rights of dry counties and cities which have voted against state run Alcoholic Beverage Ctontrol stores.
Sen. Mary Fay Brumby, D-
dierokee, sided with AUsbrook, saying: I beUeve in majority rule. To attempt to specify in
dry counties where liquor may be served is to usurp foe right of the foy counties.
One of the amendments adopted by the Senate last week aUow Uquor to be consumed on private property In a dry or wet county ny the property owner and Ms bona fide guests.
RALEIGH (AP) The president of East Carolina College sajrs Ms administration has been planning to make EOC a university for six years, and those plans should be enacM before the North Carolina Board of Higher Education coni-pletes its long-rang study of state schools.
Dr. Leo Jenkins made the statement Monday ni^t at a caucus of RepubUcan legislators.
Rep. James Carson, R-Mecklenburg asked Jenkins why he wanted to Jump the gun by nuddng EXXJ mi toda-pendent state university before the board of Mgher educatloii completes its stu<fy next year.
We have been planning for this for six years, Jerik-ins repUed. We annouiK^ed our plan 18 montia ago, and one month later they (the board) said foey were gring to make foeir study. ChronologicaUy, Td say its more logieu for them to teU us to go ahead and study us as a univenny.
The board, in a special report to the General Ass^W on the ECC issue, recommended foe legislature make .BL significant changes in the Mgher education system completion of the study.
Headlights Bill
*
Again Delayed
New Time For Hearing
On ECU Bill
RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina House wMch wrangled at length twice last week over a bUI to change the time when motorists turn,their headlights on has decided it wants to talk over the measure some more.
The House Monday night adopted a motion by Rep. OdeU Williamson ,D-Brunswidc, to recall the bill from the Senate for further consideration. Williamson explained that many members were absent Friday when
Somebody Tried Rob Tax Office
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - The In-come tax people are tough nuts to crack and to are foeir safes.
SQOiebodty made an unsuc-eessfol try Monday and all he or th^ aecompliMted was to twist foe safos dial into a cock-ayed poritton.
Anyway, fot money was In fot ofotr lift, Ihtemal Revenue Serriot oCfidals told Miami poUot who investigated.
foe House knocked an amendment from the MU, passed it and sent it to the Senate for concurrence in an amendment.
The bBl would require motorists to use their headlights from sunset to sunrise. The amend-m&ot which the House deleted would make it from a half hour after sunset to haH an hour before sunrise which is what present law requires.
In other developments Monday night, the House approved unanimously and sent to the Senate a biU to overhaul the jury system in North Carolina. The bill would set up a foree-member jury c<nm8Sion in each county to prepare jury lists.
Hie MU says that psry service is an obligation of all citize^ and eliminates aU exemptions
DLLED IN ACTION
WASHINGfON (AP) - The Daienst Dqptttment says Ma-rtoa CSqit wmiam C. (Bay HI, whost wife lives in Durham, N.C., now is listed among dead from hostite causes in Vietoam. He had been listed as missing
RALEIGH - The time has been changed for the public tiearing on the biU to grant separate university status to East Carolina College.
The hearing wfll begin at 8:30 Hiursday morning and propoo-
from jury service. It says that persons should be excused from jury service only for reasons of compelling personal hardship or if requiring jury service would be contrary to public health or safety.
Rep. R. C. Godwin of Oaven sponsored a MU to extend to veterans of the Vietnam War, tiieir wives and widows prefer^ ence in applying for state jobs.
It would give the veterans, their
wives (HT widows 10 points credit on any examination for a job with the state or any state stitution. Veterans of other wars already have such preference.
No Problems In Complex Moon Probe
Trafectoty Corrected
For U.S. Surveyor 3
PASADENA, CaUf. (AP) -Surveyor 3, fired back on the track in a crucial space maneu-
ents wBl be limit to one Ikmit. OriginaUy the hearing had been set for 9 a.m. Thursday with the hearing scheduled for two hours.
Sai. Robert Morgan of Harnett sMd tiiis nmming he im-derstood opposition to foe separate university Mil would be voiced but foey havent told us who foey wBl be.
Morgan said he had furnished a list of speakers favoring the bill to the committee chairmen.
The Hiller Education (3om-mittee chairmen are Rep. Qar ence Leatherman of Lincoln and Sen. Adrian Shuford of (tetawba.
Ghana's Army Commander Slain
ACCRA, Ghana (AP) - U. Gen. Emmannel K. Kotoka, commander of Ghana's army, was reported killed M(xiday dtudng four hours of sporadic fighting in which the military rulers of tMs West African nation put down a coop attempt by rebel officers.
Kotoka ted foe coup 14 months ago that deposed President Kwame Nknimah. Unconfirmed reports said Kotoka was seized at his home, shot and Ms body left near Accras airport
ver, zeroed in on the sun and stars today in Americas first try at dig^ng the moon.
The i^acecraft, equipped with spindly, mixi-Uke shovels, is aimed at the moons Sea of Storms, the probable lunar landing rite for future U.S. astronauts.
Touchdown for the 2,283-pound moon device, the most compU-cated yet devtdoped by tiie United States, is about 7 p.m. EST Wednesday.
No proMems developed during the first half ef the 237,(X)0-mUe journey, said scientists at foe Jet F^ulsion Laborat(H7 at GMifocnia Institute of Technology-
A midcourse trajectory cor-r^on was completed at mid-ni^t M(mday by a series of rocket bursts and foe q;>acecralt locked back onto foe sun and star (tenopus for guidance moments later.
The veMcle quickly regained the sun, a spokesman for foe control agency said, and this was very crucial.
tracking were needed before the maneuver could be termed a complete success but all indi-cMions are it was.
The trajectory correction was
Norstad And DeGaulla Talk Vietnam
Aim Legislation At CIA Agents
MANILA (AP) - The PhiUp-pine Senate approved an anti CIA bill Monday ni^ and sent it to foe House of Refaesenta-tives.
The measure would require agents of foreign governments and political parties to register vrith the Justice Department.
He said 12 more hours of performed by the Goldstone
Goldsboro Host To C&D AAeating
-I-**
PARIS (AP) - Retired Gen. Lauris Norstad discussed the Vietnam war and French-Amer-can relations with President dharles de Gaulle today but said he brought no message nor am I taking back any word.
Norstad, the North Atlantic Treaty Organizations former supreme commando: 3 Europe, said he caBed on De GauUe 'to pay his respects as a private citizen.
I am not an expert on the subject (of Vietnam) but I was pleased to hear Ms obson^a-tions, said Norstad. Gen. De GauUe re-emphasized the importance of friendfoip between France and the United States. Norstad said he had no nresent contact wifo Presidoit JMmson or his administration but if given the opportuMty would relay Frances views. He gave no indication, however, that he teamed anything Johnson doesnt already know.
Norstad also met with Foreign Minister Maurice Couve de MurvUle, Defense Minister Pierre Messmer and NATO Sec-
Tracking Station on Californias Mojave Desert After foe spacecraft plunks down on the hmkhi Wednesday evening, a signal from earth wiU actuate Surveyor 3s spidery d^ers and send them clawing at the moons surface.
The handsized scoops, able to bite as weU as dig, should show scientists whether foe surface could support a manned spacecraft. Its medimiical jaws are strong enough to crack concrete.
Before it can land to explore foe nature of the moons surface, however, the spacecraft must be slowed from 6,000 mUes per hour, turn around and lower on a cusMon of fiery rockets at a scant 3 m.p.h.
Once the sMp is turned around and begins foe landing maneuver, a spokesman said, 'no one on earfo will be able to help. The maneuver is completely automatic.
Standing on tripod legs, Surveyor 3 hopefully wiU dig and take pictures for two weeks.
GOLDSBORO, N. C. (AP) The North (terolina Board of Cons^ation and Developm^t was expected to act today on resoltUions calling for reorganization of foe CW Department and drafting of a long-range plan for expanding foe state park system.
The reorganization of the de-peutment is expected to propose comMning some of the C&D divisions in order to increase effi-
cteodjr.
The board was winding op its spring meeting in Goldsboro.
At Monday's session, Ben Bollen, Afirginia stale park ce^ missioner, outlined his states
Pah* Arrested On Charge Of Robbery, Here
Two Negro men have been arrested on charges of Mghway robbery resulting from an early Monday morning incident on Pitt Street.
James Jones, Negro of 616 Pitt St., according to PoUce (foief H.F. Lawson, reported yesterday he had been robbi and Ms glasses broken about 12:30 a.m.
Jones, officers reported, signed warrants charging R. H. Worthington, 27, of 1213 Clark St. and Thomas Reeves, 21, of 1119 Clark St. wifo the theft.
Chief Lawson said foe two men aUegedly took $45 In the theft.
plan for setting up new pliBls. Bolten said recreational use of natural resources should receive as much attention as ofoier state services.
The park planning resolution caUed for creation of a Ifr-mein-ber study commission to prepare a wogram sknUu: to t i Virginia plan.
On Monday, the forestry dlvi-siott also said it has had to ask for additional funds for forest fire control. The division iwted that with the end of the tbrest fire season stUl several weeks, away, it has exhausted its firefighting budget.
The announcement of several promotkms in foe C&D Department was made at the meeting. Bob Leake was named to head the Commerce and Industry Division, a job he has held on an acting basis. Tom BrotH|^toa was named his assistant Ai (tefloway was named to r^tece Broughton as cMef of conwnuni-ty and industrial services. Bill Hensley was named as assistant director of the department in addition to heading the Twel and Promotion Division.
Wachovia Directors Name Trust Officer, Asst Cashier
Directors of Wachovia Bank
rctary-General ManUo Brosio.
and Trust Compmiy today promote Douglas N. Wilson, estate planning consultant, from assistant trust officer to trust officer and elected WBliam W. (Chapman, dealer credit manager in the Time Payment De-
Astronauts
By JACK MUJUSR -WASHINGTON (AP) - An gtrooaut spokesman says spacemen will have full confi-itenet In their ^Uo craft ^ When changes are made to prevent a recurrence of the launch pad blaze that kiUed three of tiidr fellow astronauts.
Were confident In our management, our engtoeering and eursdves, said Col Frank
Borman, one of five astronauts who tesimeii Mondat n^t before cQQgressmai investigating the Jan. 27 Apollo fire at Cape Kennedy, Fla.
. He said tiiey are eager to get on with the program to land
men on the moon.
Borman told the congressmen, I think the question really is: Are you confident in us?
The congressmen clearly are. But they and tl^ astronauts expressed some reservations.
Testifying wifo Borman at the start of foe second week of congressional hearings on tlR accident were Donald K. Slayton. Navy (tepts. Walter R. Schirra Jr. and Alan B. Siepard Jr. and Air Force U. CM. James A. McDhdtt. They appeared before a House subcommittee foat oversees the National Aeronautics and Space Ad-ministratioix
WMle the' i^onauts had no doubts that the causes or foe fire couid be overcome, they indicated there may be future dangers foat cannot be antici
pated.
Slayton, now director of fli^t crew operations, testified 1 know of absolutely no case when weve compromised crew safety knowingly.
But he said, Obviously we may be doing so right now without knowing it.
Speaking frankly and in their own colorful language, foe astronauts readily admitted they had failed to realize the hazard involved in Qie Jan. 27 tests.
Its obvious that we goofed, said Schirra. Slayton said it was his r^ponsibitity to call off foe tests on the wt if anything was wrong but I wasnt that smart and we didnt.
The fire toe* foe lives of Air Force Lt. CJols. Virgil L Grissom and Edward H. WMte H, and Navy Lt. Cmdr. Roger B Chaffee.
Sh^mrd, the nations first man in space, said aB five astronauts had read the April 2 final report of an ApoUo accident review board and agreed with its findings.
All said they agreed that Grissom had fiofoii^ to do with
starting the fire.
In earlier testimony, an official of Norfo American Aviation Inc. prime contractor for foe spacecraft said it had been considered possible Grissom mij^t have kicked a wire, causing a spark.
Borman produced photo
graphs of tests conducted Feb. 28 in wMch, he said, the astronauts determined that Grissom could not have kicked foe wire in question.
The review board concluded that the most probable cause was an electrical arc resulting from a damaged or broken wire.
The elections were announced by R. W. Howard, seniw vice president, following foe directors quarterly meeting tMs morning.
He said the directors also elected a new senior vice president, H. Jack Runnion, who the banks Investment Division and Bond Department Wilson joined Wachovia in 1963 and came to GreenviUe in 1965 as trust business development officer. He was elected
WILLIAM W. COAFMAN
partment, assistant casMer.
St James Methodist Ghqrcli and the Loyal Order M Runnkm has directed vias investment account 1962 and foe Bond Depsg^eai since January. He is a grsdu ate of the University of North Celina at Chapel HBl bA the Institute of Investment Bank-^ ing at foe Wharton Finance, University of Palinrl-vanla.
assistant trust officer later that year. A grafoiate cd Duke University, he also completed graduate woric at the University of Sooth Carolina. A native of ^artanburg, South (Carolina, he te a Sunday School teadier at First Presbyterian Church.
Chapman, a native of Hicb-mond, Vir^a, attended North Carolina State University at Raleigh and was graduated from foe University of Rlch-mcmd. He Joined Wachovia in 19^ and served as a time payment loan manager from 1963 to 1961 He is a membtr of the
Tilt itfitclor, Grttnvilltf N. .~TiiKy, AfN*il 13, 1967
. ................ ------, -......... ...m. .1 I
National Symphony Plays At ECC On Wednesday
Howard distipguish-
td American musician, will conduct the poionnance of t h e Washington National S^m^ibony t>chestra at East Carolina Ool-1^ WedD^diQr idght, April 19.
In his teens his musical abiliUes as a student cellist led him to the Peabody Conservatory in Baltimore and to the Curtis Institute in Philadel[^a.
He ydned the National Symphony in 1933 as principal cellist and then moved up as assistant conductor and finally conductor. Biitchell has five times received the top award of the Congres-sionally - chartered National Music Council for his distinguished services to American musk.
His most recent awards, presented in the S|Hing of 1966, were honorary l^tor of Music
from his alma mater, the Peabody Institute, and an honorary Doctor of Music frmn Western Maryland College in Westminster, Md. He also has honorary doctorates in music horn American University, Georgetown University and Howard University.
Ihe ECC performance by the Washington National Syn^hony under Mitchell's direction will be held in Wright Auditorium at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday.
Tickets are available to the general public at $3 each from the Caitral Ticket Office in Wri^t Auditorium.
miWARD MTTCHEIX
Conductor of the orchestra ince 19tt, MtcbeO has bufit it into what is generally regarded as one of the finest musical organizations in America.
He was bom in loron. Neb., pud grew in Sooz City, Iowa.
Sykes Appointed Ass't Director Of ECC Center
The Eztoision IKvision o East Carolina College has ap-pointed Marion Parker Sykes Jr. assistant director 6f its two-year Camp Lejeune Center.
Sykes has been a r^ular history faculty member at the ceotff since fail, 1961 . Dr. David J. Ifiddleton, dhd-Mon director, announced Syke's appointment, saying he will continoe to teach but will also wmt closely with Edmond Lir zner, center director.
Sykes* new position was created because of growth of the center and its program on ttw Canto Lejeune Marine Oorps Base. Ife has already be-Ipm his new duties as Limer's assistant
Thief Slid Into Waiting Arms
STOCKPmT, England (AP)
Ronald WiSiains stote some lead from the roof of a house, slid down the draiitoip d landed in the arms of a police officer who was dressed in tur-t^uoise pajamas.
The p(^ce officer, Joan Wallace, 2S, told a court Monday she saw a figure crouched on the roof across from her window as she pTtoared for bed.
**Hey, boy, idiai are you <kiing ito there? Mie called.
Wiiliains, 21, slid into her arms.
He ideaded guilty to stealing the lead and was jailed for six months.
**We are supposed to make an arrest whatever the time or circumstances, said Miss Wallace. 1 suppose that includes when you are in your pajamas.
Hyde Countians Testify To Threats Over School
WASHINGTON (AP) - Three Negro residents of Hyde County in nortfaeastem Nori Carolina have testified that afta* they sent their cfaiktren to a formerly all-white school they received anonymous teleidiane threats and Ku Klux Klan literature.
They Monday at
bearing at which government attorneys asked that federal aid be denied the Hyde County school system. The attorneys (xmtended the system has failed to comply with federal law and regulations on desegregation.
Caleb Gibbs of Fairfield, a farmer, and JMinny Bfi^ett of Engelhard, a barber, said their earnings were cut follow^ the change in schools by their children.
Early Bryant of Englehard testified his boss at a furniture store was asked to fire him by customers who tiireatened to withdraw their trade, but that the boss refused.
Hyde County School Superintendent Allen D. Buddew said im,491 of a $664,996 annud school budget is involved. Buck-lew said 90 per cent of the federal aid, or $121,159, is budgeted for the two Negro schools in the county.
Federal officials ,said federal funds allocated to tm county ior toe current sdiool yev have been witliheid since last fall.
tucked in his shop door, bis business dwindled to as Uttie as $13 a week and he found himself facing competition from anothei' barb.
Bryant, whose son is attending the same school, said neither the school board nor the teadia*s mistreated him or his son, but he was harassed by other residents of the county.
Gibbs testified: I havent had any trouble, just a few tiireats is all The feUa I work fw got after me about my grandson going to the Mattamuskeet school He wanted to know if it made my grandson any whiter to change schools.
*T said he went to that school to see that he didnt get any blacker.
He said he wasnt going to give me any more jobs. For about eight months, he didnt Bucklew said there are 1,881 pupils in Hyde Cknmty schools, with 843 Ne^oes attending toe two Negro spools.
Charles Carroll, North Carolina state superintendent of pub-
WOMAN WITHOUT A COUNTRY - Mrs. Joseph
Bernhardt 70. of Batthntne. became an American citizen Sunday, although she was bon in the UB., lived aU her life In the UJ8. nd never ventured outside toe country. Unknown to her imtU six weeks ago when she applied for a passport, she lost her fhignhip in 1918 when she mairled a native of Russia. (AP Wlrephoto) __
Phillip J. LaMacchia, an examiner f<nr the U.S. D^)artinent of Health, Edocation and Welfare, was to hear more testimony ccmcerning the Hyde County school system today. He will review the evidence at tiie completion of the hearing and rule whetiier the county school system is eligible for federal aid.
During Mondays session, Bucklew said six Negroes are now attending Mattamuskeet sdiool, a formerly all-white school at Swan (Quarter, N. C.
Federal witnesses said there were 20 Negroes in the school last year.
Bryant testified other Negro parents took their children out of the school because of fear.
Midgett said he was making $75 to $80 weekly in lus barber shop, serving white customers
only, until his daughter transferred to the formerly all-white school
Then, he said, he began to find pieces of Klan literature
lie instruction, said ei^it more school districts in the state have been notified by toe Office of Education that they are not in compliance with its school desegregation regulations and may be called to hearings.
He identified toe i^t as Martin, Wilson, Sampson, Jones, Nash and Vance counties and the municipalities of Henderson and Maxton.
John Leland Honeycutt, superintendent of Vance County schools, J. W. Allen, superintendent of Jones Ckunty schools, and J. C. West Jr., chairman of the Jones County Board of Education, were among the spectators at Mondays hearing.
Create Award For Achievement
OTTAWA (AP) Prime Minister Lester B. Pearsons government has created a new award for achievement, the Order of Canada. The medals will bear the Latin inscription De-sid^antes Meliorem Patriam They desire a better country.
The words are from Hetoews 11:16. But an announcement !rom Pearswis office Monday said tiie source was Hebrews 12:16.
That verse reads: Lest there
Not Impressed By His 85 Years
NEW YORK (AP) - Conduc-tor Leopold Stokowski, 85 yeiu^ old today, says he isnt impressed and he to)esnt expect anyone else to be.
Birthdays are for children, he said in an interview Monday.
This year, Stokowski and 26 members of the American Sym-itoony are peforming in veterans hospitals with toe maestro paying the musicians fees.
WEDNESDAY
SPECIAL
900 YARDS
DAN RIVERS DAN PRESS FABRICS
(PERAAANENT CREASE)
REG. $1.29 YARD
SPECIAL
69
e
YARD
I
NEW SHIPMENT 69c ANTIQUE SATIN DRAPERY FABRICS
WHITES
DOWNTOWN SHOPPING CSNTER ON DICKINSON AVENUE
be any mnicatm*, or profane person, as Esau, who for <me morad of meat sdd his birthright.
Tribute Paid ECC Student Leaders; Plaques Go To Six
The students of East Carolina College have paid tribute to smne of their top leaders of 1965-66 by presenting engraved plaques to six of thenL Outgoing StiKtont Government Association president St^ben Bruce Sniteman of bunion, Va., won a plaque wMcb nonored him as Most Outstanding Member of toe SGA this year. His award was presented by Dr. Robert Holt, vice president and dean of the collie.
Janis Rae Jackson of Greenville was named Most Outstanding Woman Judicial Member, James Troy Franklin of Ra-lieMi, tiio Most Outstanding Man Judicial Member, Carleen Emily Hjortsvang of Greenville and Eagle Oeek, Ore., toe Most Outstanding Committee Mem-
Didn't Recognize Famous Student
OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) -Mrs. Francis Kirby, admissions clerk at (Bdahoma University, explained to the pretty coed at the counter that toe girl could not enroll early for next Sqitembers classes.
But, the girl protested, she had received permission for the early enrollment because of her heavy s(toedule.
What heavy sdiedule? Wdl, all those appearances around the country.
Mrs. Kirby, somewhat embarrassed, then realized she had not recognized OCTTs most famous student Jane Ann Jay roe, hfiss America of 1967.
The early enrollmeM was completed qiiicUy.
STAY flT.^
all in one-exercise mat AND EXERCISESI
No amonte aat of mthw,aolaiar
lehai. Intmetioee teeWoPwddtodao
tm tente of zbnicol Binn an prbdod M Wb atfnolln. AmUow Tinrl-covonf yalyitlioiao W*
W W*. AnUaUa far M ad Mat.
H. L. Hodges Co.
210 E. Sto Street
her, Donald Steven Bums of Newport News, Va., the Most Outstanding Legislator and Boyce Stevenson Moore of Geve-land, the Most Outstanding Executive Council Member.
Renting House To Vacationers
DimUN (AP) - MaJ. Choi-meley Harriscm, London stockbroker and r^ired Royal Marines office, has confirmed he is renting a house he owns in freland to Mrs. John F. Kennedy and some friends for a vacation.
Mrs. Kennedy, her children, Caroline and Jhhn, and several r^tives and friends are expected to arrive at Woodstown House, in Woodstown, County Watorford, in June.
Harrison said he is renting toe houw for six weeks from mid-Junk The Kennedys are not expected to stay toe full time, Harrison said.
APPROVE PROJECT
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Department of Labor has announced approval of a Neighborhood Youth Corps project proposed by Gaston (Community Action Inc. of Gastonia, N. C., for 430 youths. The government will provide ^,270.
Miss Jacksons award was presented by Dean of Women Ruth White, Frankfins by Deh of Men James B. Mallory, Miss Hjortsvangs by the outgoing SGA president. Bums by Dean of Student Afrairs Ek*. James H. Tucker and Moores by Rt|-dolph Alexander, assistant dfSti of student affairs.
F. D. Duncan, vice president and business manager of the college was given a special award by the students for makr ing the most outstanding contribution to S6A by a member of the administration.
Class rings were preseMed to four outstanding SGA members; Moore, Sandy Wentzel M Ba,-Idgh, Bums and JoAnne House of Wilson. Frank Latimer Rice of Sunbury, outgoing SGA vice president who as ring chairman also received his class ring frnm the SGA, made the four pres^: tatlons.
How To HoM
FALSE TEETH
Moro Firmly In Noco
Do poor falM toetb tumof aad cm-bamn by sUpplng, dropping or wobbling when you eat. laugh or tgUt? Jvist sprinkle a Uttle FASTECTB on your idatea.Tlila alkaUiia (non-oddt powoer holde false teeth more firmly and more oomfortid)ly. Ko jwattmy.
plate odor breai
goo^, PMty taste or feeling. ] sour. Checks Dentures that fit or* eaoentlai to health. See your dentist regularly. Get FASmXH at aUdracooamws.
reato-
ttalt
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Furs in Lina A-Lina, of aouraa - baek wipparad Un with trim Uta tueka and fvtOiy Unad ahkk\
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BELOW MILL PRICES
3 PC. SUITS Reg. $19.75 *12
SHIFTS & SKIMMERS Reg. $12.75 now 8
DRESSES Reg. $12.75 mw 8
HURRY FOR GOOD SELEGION
MILL OUTLET SALES ROOM
ACROSS ROM Ttffi FITT THIATM
Special Appreciation Is
Given Mrs. D. R Conley
,,^^nlted Churcb Women gave .Social appredatUm to Mw. D. S president of
UCW, in a board meeting of ti group on Tbinsday mcnning.
The meeting was held in the parlor of the St. James Methodist Church at 10:30 a.m.
^ Mrs. Conley was cited for her many years of sendee as chairman of the overseas relid lothing collection committee/ Through her leadership, many thousands of pounds of clothing have been sent to areas of need in the world.
Mrs. Conley responded by thanking the people of Green-vi^ for having contributed so genercHisIy dirough the years.
In other business before the board, Mrs. H. H. ^ant, Mrs. Frank Steinbeck, and Mrs. W. A.'Pollard, were appointed to n^e a stuffy of the finances of the local council and to set op recommendations to guide the
Ayden
News
Miss Carol Smltti and Miss huilyn Schoon of Wesleyan College spent the weekmd in Ayden.
. Mrs. C.M. Boblngton of Prank-lii^n, La,, is vititing Mr. and Mrs. Tom Boblngton.
<4diss Margaret Miller of Fayetteville spent the weekend with tier parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hall Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lee of Bayforo spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Sutton.
kh*. and Mrs. Clarence Tillery of Greensboro spent the yreekcnd with Mrs. L.L Kit* reU.
Pvt. Tommy ^ant of Fort Xfammotfa, N.J., spent the wed[-cnd with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Gaylord spent tht weekend in Morriiead City.
James Elijah Edwards of Bel-havm is a patient in Pitt Me-jnorial Hospital. He, is the to of Mrs. Retha Edwards oiipp of Ayden.
PERSONALS
; Jessie WIndom of Rt 9. Gremville, le a patient in Pitt MemoriM Ho^taL
: Mr. and Mn. Jody Taylor and son, Joe, and Mrs. Callie Taylor left today to visit the Rev. and Mn. Roy D. Taylor and family in Tryon.
: 8gt and Mrs. Ridiard Key Gray and atm are guests of Iheir piarents, Mis., Lucy Gray, and Mr^ and Blrs. Wesley Johnston of^Greenville.
' Sgt Gray is serving in the U. S. Ah^Fmt and is <m leave ne frmn Altus, Okla., bef<ns *go!ng to his new duty station in Brussels, Belgium. His wife, Peggy, and son win accompany him oo the three-year tour of duty with the United States Em-bay in Brussels.
LEMON CUSTARD
PIES
Dieners Bakery
officers in demands which are made.
Christian World Bfissicm committee dialrman, Mrs. Robert Dasha*, reported on the World Day of Prayer s^ce held in February. Mrs. David Evans, Jr., diatrman of the Christian Social Relations Committee, told of plans for the May Feowsfaip Day whidi is to be held at the Meadowbrook Presbyterian Church at noon. May S. Plans for the day include a cov-a*ed didi luncheon with Dr. James White as the speaker.
Mrs. Dasher 4^minded those present of the need to Mng trading stanq to be used in buying supines for toe ministry to toe migratory worka*s and for health kits to be distributed to migrant workaw this sum* mer.
Mrs. Ed unison, chairman Mrs. William D. Mamey, aAd Mrs. Walter Thompsm saved on a committee to work out a schedule for cburdies to be hostesses to various activito of toe UCW. Mrs. Ed Wilson gave the report. The Oakmont Baptist Church will be the meeting place for the Novembar World Community Day.
Another repat was given by Mrs. W. L. Johnson conceming toe committee who volunteered to help in toe fund - raising drive for Opa*ation Simshine.* She reported that enough money had been collected to insure toe in-ogram for the summa. She indicated, howeva, that more money would be needed to make possible a fuller program. Eugene Prescott was named as the person to whom chedm
Miss AAarty Dixon Is Entertained
Miss Marty Dixon, biide-elect, was honored Saturday afternoon at a floating tea given by Misses Lucy and Gladys Stcdies at their home on Fern Drive.
Recdving with toe hostesses were toe bonoree, Mrs. Frank IMxon, motfaa of the bride, and Mrs. James Ekwin Mills, motoa of toe bridegroom - dect The house was decorated with spring flowers. The guest table was covered with a laet doto centered with an arrangement of idnk carnations and aopdra-gons. ^
Mrs. LiK^e Moore presided al toe punch bowl Assisting Miss Camille Clarke at the table were Miss Brenda Mome and Miss Susan Stalnaker.
Mrs. Melvin Riff presided at the guest book. About 40 guests call during toe afternoon.
The hcHioree was presented a corsage ci white cfarysantfae-mums and a piece of silver in her chosen pattern by toe hostesses.
AAWrlage Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Edward Rogers of Greenville announce toe marriage of their daughter, Lynda Ann, to* Elmer Blaney Parker m, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Parker Jr. of Stokes. The weddng took place Nov. 20 in South Ciirolina.
should be sent Mrs. Thomas Davis, president of UCW, resided at the board meeting. Mrs. Robet Holt gave toe devotional
International
Reunion Day Held Saturday
Alpha Gamma Delta Ihtema-tiooal Fraternity mentoers in eastern North Carolina met Satiffday at toe Silo Restaurant for their annual International Reunion Day.
The welcome was givra by Mrs. Henry Groome after which toe A^toa Gamma Delta Grace was led by Mrs. Milton Mann.
Each p^*son introduced bn*-aelf, told where she attended college, and her presmt position in life.
The following members w*e present: Mrs. J.D. Higgins (Miriam), Greenville, Mu Chapter; Mn. Graham J. Davis (Susan), Greenville, Mu Chapto*; Mn. James V. Baker (Dors Ann), Duim, Gamma Eta Chapter; Mn. kfilton T. Mann (Gaye), Goldsboro, Gamma Eta Chap* tor; Mn. Kirk Stewart (Kay), (3reenville, Gamma Eta Chapter;
Mn. Page Shaw (Ruto, Greenville, alpha Mu Chapter; Miss Anne Wallace, GreenviUe, Gamma Eta Chapter; Mrs. W. A. Kitdiin (Haxma), Scotlmd Nedi, Gamma Gamma Chapter; Mn. George Hart (Ann), Snow Hin, Gamma Gamma Chapter; and lyfrs. Henry Groome (Becky), Greenville, Gamma Eta Ciaiipter.
The following colleges were represented: High Point College, &:enau College, Queens Chllege, and Penn State.
Mn. Graham Davis and Mrs. Page Siaw will serve as co-ch^rmen for toe 1968 International Reunion Day.
The huKtoeon was concluded with toe coups singing **Our Pledge of Faitii^ led by k&s. Milton Mann.
Alpha Nu Chapter Tours Art Center
Members of Alpha Nu Chapter toured the Greenville Art Onto* Thursday afternoon. After toe tour, memben met at the Holiday Im tor their meeting.
Presiding at tiie meeting was Mn. Btfbara Parker in the absence of the president. Mn. Margaret Riddick gave the secretarys report Mn. Ada Bctt Savage gave the devotion entitled *Four Great Days in a Christian Life. Membm voted to send a contribution to toe National Head-quarten to purchase a painting.
The Fine Arts Festival luncheon will be held Saturday,
Use baking soda as a cleanser to restore the transparency ei an oven glass door.
LINDAS
HAIR CREATIONS
WIU K AT
Belk-Tylers
ON OUR SKOND nOOR WIDNISDAY
CUSTOM BLENDING
AND
STYUN6 CHIGNONS
OUARANTOD TO MATCH YOUR HAIR
Bolk-Iyle/s
DOWNTOWN ORHMVILLi
Fine Arts Luncheon Set For April 29
April 29. at toe South lining
Hall on the East Carolina College campus.
Persons interested in attending may obtain tickets by con
tacting Blrs. Dink James, Mrs. Cora Powell, Bfrs. J. Con Lanier
or Bfrs. Clara Moye Shackril, an (tf <3reenville.
Judge Charles H. Whedbee win be the guest speaker tor this years luncheon.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, April 19479
Eavesdroppmg Is Rude At All .Times
MISS LYNN ALEXANDER ... Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Alexander of Bethel >vho announce her engagement to Pvt. Clarence R. Tripp, US Army, son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther R. Tripp of Greenville. The wedding will take place April 30.
Calendar Events
TUESDAY 7:00 p. m. Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at BlasLmic Hall 8:00 p. m. Tea and Topics Bo^ dub meets at toe home pf Mrs. C. E. Streetman 8:00 p. m. Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.
8:00 p. m. Chapter 149 Or^ der of Eastern Star 8:00 p .m. Woodmen of the World meet in basement of Home Savings Bldg.
8:00 p. m. Bridge and canasta benefit, sponsOTed by toe Junior Womans dub, at toe Moose Lodge 8:00 p. m. Pitt Co. AIco-hcdic Anonymaui raeets at AA ktg. on Farmvfllf Bwy: Telephone 7S2-5115 8:00 p Jm. -7- Faculty Wives meet in Buccaneer Room, EOC campus
WEDNESDAY 1:45 p. m. ~ Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge dub weekly game at Planters Bank
8:30 p. m. Kiwanis dub meets
8:00 p. m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on FarmvUle Hwy. Telephone 758-2969 or 758-28171
THURSDAY 10:00 a. m. - Ladies day at Brook Valley Country dub. For bridge and luncheon reservations telephone Blrs. ChrL ton Taylor, 752-4954 10:00 a. m. Senior dti-zens meet
8:30 p. m. Exchange dub meets
6:80 p. m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Bldg.
7:00 p. m. Winterville Kiwanis dub meets in Community Bldg.
8:00 p. m. VMW meets at Post Home ,
8:00 p. m. (Whee Council No. 80, Degree of Pocahontas meet at Redmens Hall
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am employed by a ]Nofessional man who speaks a f(*eign language that I neither speak nor understand. Altho he and his wife both speak English very well, when she calls him at ids <dfice and am sitting there working he will very often switch to that other language. This is most irritating to me.
I told him once that I would be glad to step out of his office when he is convering with his wife, but he said it wasnt necessary. I am not interested in what they have to say to each other, but I think this is very rude, dont you? What should I do?
IRRITATED DEAR IRRITATED: Unless
Bridge Winners Are Announced
The Faculty Duplicate dub held its regtdar game Friday evening at the Planters Bank
ENGAGEMENTS
ANNOUNCED
Mrs. Theodore Mendenhall of Bear Grass announces the engagement of her daughter, Dorothy Ann, to Lindsay Russell Whichard of Stokes, son of Blrs. L. R. Whichard and the late Bfr. Whichard. An August wedding is planned.
at which time toe director reminded players ol tiie club chanqiionship games next Saturday, April 22. Both a Mens and a Womens pair championship will be held beginning at 1:30 at toe Planters Bank.
Game winnm North-Soato were: Bfrs. FVank Moeeley and Blrs. Nonnan Garrison, first; Bfrs. Jack Cuthbertoim and Blm Wiley Coebett, second; Blrs. Care Powell and Blrs. J. S. Wmard, tiiird; Steve Wright and Dr. James Stewart, fou^.
E^ast-West winners were: Dr. and Bfrs. George Blartin, first; Miss Ruby Edens and Bliss Bessie Brown, second; Blrs. D.L. Harrell and Blrs. J.W.H. Roberts third; Dr. and Bin. Walter Thompson, fourth.
you are deliberately trying to tune in on his conversations with his wife (whidi you obviously are), what he says (and in whatever language) is none of your business. Eavesdropping is also rude,no?
DEAR ABBY: I have a son, my only diild who is the proud owner of a very beautiful home.
When my son l^ ed alone he gave me the key to this home and I often entertained my Mends there. Since he has married, I have continued to do so when my son and his wife were out of town.
His wife has now told me ftat she would rather toat I did not use her home in tiiis way. 1 fell that she has no right to forl^d me, as it is my sons home, and as his mother I am entitled to be toere whenever I please.
Shouldnt my son insist that his wife say no more about it?
INDIGANT
DEAR INDIGNANT: No. Now that be Ib married, it is Ms wifes home as well as his. If you wish to remain on Mendly terms with your son and his wife, dont ask your son to insist on anything. Enter^ your friends in yiMff own home, Mo-toer, and say no more about it.
DEAR ABBY: I am 45 and unmarried and just started to
tiling; we all Ming our own lunches and they give us a lunchroom to eat in.
I noticed a very nice looking
man about my age looking at me. (Ill call him Romeo.) asl^ about him and was told he was a great guy and not married. I would like to know Romeo better, but I dont want to ask anybody to introduce us because toey might start teasing me or him. How can t get acquainted?
JULIET
DEAR JULIET: Next time
you pack your lunch, give the thermos an extra hard twist. Then come lunditime, be sure Romeo sees you struggling to open it. And tf he doesnt offer to open it for you (while opening a conversation at toe same time) my name isnt ABBY.
CONFIDEamAL TO WONDERING IN BEVERLY HILLS: Yes, some doctors prescribe birth control pills to
young girls (with their parents consent only) for reasons which have notidng whatsoever to do vdto Itirto control.
Troubled: Write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cid. 90069. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-adtoessed envelope.
For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedtong, send $1.00 to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069.
BIRTHS
Blrs. Zeno Holstoa Brown of Knoxville, Tenn., announces the ^agement of her daughter, Nancy Ames, to Te^ Wayne Brown, ton Bfr. uid Blrs. Wiley Brown of Youngsville. The wedding wiU take place Bfay 27.
Wm have 25,000 Azaleas in our nursery field and they must be moved. These beautiful plants are 3 to 4 years old and in full bloom. Just drive in and load up the plants of your choice. Ail
colors.
Any Azalea In The Can
50
each
Jefferson
Florist & Nursery
WmI Mh 8t Ext. - AcroM From BmpHal FImm 7SS419S
111 M 111II11II I' 111 rr
work in a factory. All the employes eat their lundbes together. They dont have a lunchroom where we can BUY any-
Young
Bom to Dr. and Mrs. Alfred Harris Young of 601 E. Fifth St., a son, A^ed Harris Jr., on April 16, 1967, in Pitt Memrial Hospital
Tew
Bora to Mr. and Blrs. Stanley Martin Tew of Ri 5, Greenville, a son, Kelly Christopher, on April 16, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Stephenson
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Stephenson of 820 Evans St., a son, Charles Undley n, on April 17, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
LAUTARES JEWELERS
Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises OreenviUos Onfy Registered Jeweler
Regfiltfid imier Mwfcsafliwiochfy
A SHOE FOR MEN
WHO LIKE TO WEAR
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gk A wwliee...lCee Si by HEOS* is seH 1 er le diegelee. JgTheeyeieerei
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byKCOS^ieeertefa
ImM eff tiM ebee to todito icm*
ehem. ICeetbeieiqdt betm Uy tby exeleslve KCDS feateres that mfca KCDE the MMet cewfartaMe aeeal
laiUeeriew Ibeekpreef A^Ceebtaii, the ceehieMd beel mm the ceebiee
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NARROW AND MEDIUM WIDTHS
QtuUst
I Ways TO A PerfSM FIT At i Points. Gfeeavffls New Bern, Washlnftse, GeMs boro S Ways Ts Buy Cash. Charge, Layaway
\
AT
WHICH
WILL
BEGIN
THURS.
9:30 am
SHARP
*
STOREVflM REESllhtoNS :
eabi
Tutiday, April 18, 1967
Ho^picui You Help? Attend Hearing
Acztns North Carolina there is strong grassroots aupport for East Carolina Colleges bid for university status. Many of those who have voiced thr support of this important step in higher education in North Carolina have repeatedly asked what an individual can do to further the cause.
Well, the opportunity for the individual citizen comes this week with the public hearing before the joint legislative committee on higher education. Citizens can take time to go to Raleigh Thursday morning, and by their presence there indicate to the legislators and other officials their support of independent university status for East Carolina College.
It will not be possible, of course, for eveiy citizen who goes to Raleigh to speak at the public hearing. The presence of a large group of citizens for the hearing, however, will indicate to legislators in vivid terms the depth of support the Issue has among people of the Eastern and other areas of North Carolina.
Gov. Moore and other opponents of ECCs bid for university status have begun to use all the political pressures at their disposal in an effort to
!3ill Is Checkec.
*.
Item By Item
deny this part of the state a university. While the individual citizen has small political power when compared with that of the governor, tie combined influence of hundreds or even thousands of citizens who make their feelinknown on an issue may be far more effective with members of the legislature than the governors.
Throughout this area citizens have indicated in many ways their support of East Carolina Colleges bid for university status. By showing their support in Raleigh Thursday morning at 9 oclock at the Legislative Building, citizens will be helping to bring to reality the longstanding dream of a university in the eastern area of the state. They will be taking an active and tangible part in this move which holds out great potential benefits for higher education in the East and in North Carolina as a whole.
Very One-Sidec. Stance By King
JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON (AB> - Dr.
MartM LQnt Ekm, the Ne-
I VMHlMEe
By WILLIAM A. SHIRBS
Reflector Rafeifh Burean
RAIEIGH ^ Item item and line by line, 28 state legislate are spending three hours a day, four days a week, poring over the admin-IstrsUoDs proposed recmd $1.5 Ullion appropriations biU for 1987-69.
What ttey dedde is likely
to be decisive and final. This fairly small group 10 senators and 18 House members makes up the aU - powerful Joint Appropriations subcommittee of the 1967 General Assembly.
It began its line - item study .and consideration of the big ypioney bills last week, shortly after its select membership was named by die respective Appropriations chairmen, Sen. Thomas J. White of Lenoir and Rep. Gordon Greenwood of Buncombe. Its leaders estimate that the siicommittees work will take four five weeks mid H will be the middle of May or lata* before it is ready to report back to the full joint committee.
By that time, the legislature usually to ready to begin its late - aessioQ drive for adjournment so the bdk of budget CODsiderati(m and a t u d y takes place in this subcom-mittoe.
SessiQot Are Gosed
The first action of the newly-named joint subcommittee was to adopt a jH-ocedure whidi White in particular insists to necessary to the budget making process. The subcmnmittees doors are closed.
The Subcommittee voted, at Whites intistaice and under hto persuasion, to hold closed sesriors not open to the press
or public.
White, whose influence cannot be Bscoonted, said this to necessary to allow cMm, undisturbed consideration of cortroversial budgrt matters.
Two of the 28 members, both newspaper publishers, voted against involdng the closed door role. One was tiie House chairman. Rep. Greenwood, and the other Sen. Aihley B. Futrell of Beaufort But the closed door tradition prevailed and ti curtains of the big first floor committee room were drawn.
Privacy prevailed even on a special 10 - car train whkb transported legislators on a junket to the SantMls forests last wed[. Members of the Appropriations subcommittet showed up lugging their budget books and were given a private car to whldi to work en route.
Note Of Hnmor There are notes of humor occasionally to break the grim seriousness of the subcommittees deliberations.
On the train returning from Hoffman, Rep. Roger ser of Scotland noticed that shoes of the subcommittee members were dusty from walking in the ptoey woods and plow e d fields. Kiser got himself a deantog cloth and began shining shoes while the committee was laboring.
Quite Impressed At Hoffman, the legislators were hi^^y inqnressed and even amazed at the degree of xnechanlzaticHi to todays forest managemoit and harvesting.
They waidied open - mouthed as giant machinei grabbed towering trefs around their bases and a clawUke metal hand forced its way up the tniid[, showering Itofos and branches to the ground. Then a saw whizzed throng the base of the trunk and tiie tree crashed to tiie, ground. Another metal hand lifted it and dropped it into a truck.
Any iUurion of permanence and security to the tall, deep green woods was shattered by the power of the mechanized steel maditoes able to strip and fell 500 foot trees to seconds.
The Daily Reflector
MeORRORAT
Estebllthed 1882
Published AAonday Through Friday Aflemoons and Sunday AAomIng
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of fha Board
X>HN 8. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHI01ARD
Publithaft
filtered at Poet Offloe. OrewiflDe, N. 0.
M eecoixl cleae mefl omtter
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
fro difi itejtoa kadtr, to trying to Ittva R bote ways. He ays hi seas*! mean one thkig. He tayt ha means an-
otiier. The two wind up meaning the same.
Ktog, a hero of tits dvU ri^ts movemol and to the newspapers continually for years, nad been to a Nt of eclipse in recent months as the crusade for civil ri^ts slowed down.
It not only slowed down but began to fly apart last year after Stokriy Carmlchari, leader of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee, began preaching Tilack power.** Even ardent dvfl rights liberals didnt kks the connotations of that slogan. And the National Urban League and the Natimial Association for the Advancement of Coloed People denounced the concept. But Ktog wouldnt join the denunciation.
Then witii one big apeedi earlier this month Ktog got himself back into the llmek^t but in a way that antagonized more people sympathetic to civil rights. He linked the civil rights protests with the anti-Vietnam war protests.
Some Negro leaders pifolJc-ly disagreed with these latest tactics of King. Stoce he needs all the white and Negro support he can get to start the civil rights movement rolling agato, its hard to see how he did it anytMng but injury.
Ktog had been talking against tiie war to bits and pieces for a widle and then on AprU 4 made a 40 - page speech denouncing the American rple in tt. He called the United States the' greatest
This Date-40 Years Ago Today
By FOY H. DUNCAN AprU 18, 1927 Farmvine Wins First Prize In Field Contest
Commencement exercises of the colored tdiools of Pitt County were lrou^ to a dose yesterday afternoon with annual field day events at the fair grounds. The day was a full one for the thousands of people gafthered here from aU sections of the county, and the program probably eclipsed anything to recent years. FarmvUle took first prize to the track day exercises. Bethel won second prize, Ayden third prize, and the County Training School fourth prize... The judges in the athletic contests were: Mrs. J.M. Hob-good, FarmviUe, Miss Tabitha VisooBte, Miss Cloe Pickran Mrt. Clyde Larence and Mrs. James Patterson...lt is estimated that ten tiumsand people viewed the mammoth parade of county s(hools yesterday riiortly before the noon hour. The line of march was under the direction of prof. C.M. Eppes of the GreenvUla sdiools.
Horn. Mhftqf by Carrier at Motar Routa
Vfotk 40c
w Man, Payable in Advance
Tear .....................................
, , AOO
CBX ...........a........................
Three .................................
...... eji
One Afootti ....................................
<FrleM todiide sales tax wlwra apfilloilile)
MEMBEB A880CUTED rEESt The Asaoelated Rtwn is letosivwiy ntttleil to uaa for pabU-eatten aU nows dtipatdiM ciwdlfod to tt or not otberwtta medSte te tibie papar and atoo tba local nawa pobltobad Itoraiii. AH rifhta oC ptoOltoattoitt oi apedal dlipatclias tMta ara atoo zasarvad,
DHITKP FEE8P iJinTOIATIONAL
Advarttotof ratea and de^fltoet avallabla opon requaat. aaibar Audit Bureau of Otocutottott.
No Paper Mteiday For the purpose of install-tog additional machinery and making other chants to our mechanical department, we find it necessary to suspend puNication on Monday.
Round Table Cliib Meets The Round Table Club was entertained Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mis. Dot Patrick with Mrs. H.L. Carr as hostess...Tbe subject for the afternoon Favorite Trees was presented by Mrs. R.L. Smith...Mrs. Wiley Brown gave Joyce Kilmers Trees, to which are recaUed tiie beautiful lines:
Poems are made by fools like me,
But only God can make a tree.,..
purveyor of viiUeiiee In the worid.
But hi never oooe to the 40 pagea mentioned the vlolenoa or vidoasnesa of Che ^et Cong against tiieir own peopla to South Vietnam.
In a later ^>eedione newspaper said It waa a dear af> fort to counter criticism for his omission to the April 4 talk he did mmtion the oth-a side but very guardedy.
He said, T am not disolv-ing Hanoi or tiie Vkt Ckmg of tbdr responsibilities. This whole performance by Ktog waa one - aided.
Ktog, assuring his listeners he was speaking as a matter of oonsdence, daimed U. S. bombiiig may have killed one million Vtotnamese, mostl? chilitoen, Mtiiongli he never said where he got his figures.
After this speech the Jewish War Veterans of America accused Ktog of pondering to Ho Chi Minh; TDiitney Young Jr., head of tbt National Urban League, todc issue with Ktog, saying he tiiought the dvil rights and tiie antiwar movements should be kept separate; and Ralph Bunche, a Negro and under^ secretary of toe United Nations for political effalrs, said the ssune thing.
The atticism was climaxed when toe 60 - member board of the NAACP unanimously declared the dv ri^ts batr ties will have to be fought and won on their own merits, irrespective of the state of war or peace to the world,
Strength For Today
By EARL L. DOUGLASS LETUP AND LIVE Let yoiffself be good. There are some people who just wont do this. Their mtods dwell upon their sins. They regard themselves as h o p e-lessly and help 1 e s 1 y evil. Others may be sinners; they are chief among sinners. They wring their hands. Their prayers are an agonizing cry for mercy. They are held by the conviction that there is no good in them.
Now tiiere are many people who need to take a realistic attitude toward the evil in their lives and seriously comprehend the fact timt they are living lives displeastog to God and their fellowmen. But there are otiias who keep torturing themselves about evils toat either do not exist at all in their lives or else do not exist to toe ruinous and hopless extent they believe. These people are toe hand - wringers and the weepers. They tear toeir hair and continually call upon God to have mercy upon tbeto uttaly widied lives.
To such people these words need to be said: Let yourself be good. Of course you are a sinner. In the Ustcnr of the human race there has only been one Person (Jesus of Nazareth) who lived without sin from birth to death. But do you think that the whole human race is gotog to be {dunged into perdition because sto is everywhere prevalent?
This is nonsense and contary to everything the Bible teaches. God is love. He is guiding us and judging us to a loving spirit He is serious about our sin, but He is smiltog upon our sincere efforts to live a better life.
3omney
Stance
iked
By JAMES KILPATRICK
One-Man Drive By Bayh
Inifianas Senator Blrdi Bayh probably wiH not succeed to the one - man assault he Is leading against the promotion of Rutherford M. Poats, but he may accon^Ush a usricd purpoee nonetheless: He may persuade his colleagues to contendate, howeva briefly, the level of incompetence that Infects the U. S. foreign aid program.
Nowhere has tis to^tltude been more grossly evident than in the administration of U. S. aid to Vietnam. Elsewhere the record discloses slip - ups, mistakes, and bizarre decisions, coupled with
some modest successes. In ^fietnam, the record disdoses little but bungling on the grand scale. For the past three years, toe bunker - to-chief, directly responsible for the Vietnmn program, has been Mr. Poats. Now it is pro: posed to reward his performance by ]Hx>mottog him within toe Agency for International Devriopment from assistant administrate for toe Far East to deputy administrator lor the agency as a whole.
In opposing this decision, Bayh is relying not oty upon his own findings, in connection with AIDS purdiase of
Other Editors Saying Relocatable Homes
(CTiristian Science Monitor)
The image of the trailer needs updating.
Because so many dwellings on wheels now have the conveniences and amenities of modem apartments (such as one-and-a-half bathrooms, automatic washers, wall-to-wall carpeting) and space (12 by 60 feet) they deserve to be called mobile homes, as toe industry insists.
Thousands of youi% married people and retired couples are buying toem for permanent dwelltogs. A Cornell University pressor, to a recent address, predicted toat at the presit rate of growth the mobile home industry could dominate the low - cost housing market by 1970. It is repo^ as already outpacing the prefabricated faoustoig business.
The research study upon which tiie Oomell speaker based his forecast revealed ce^ tain advantages of this type of houring. The mobiles, ma
chine - madi and shipped on their own wheels, are inexpensive at compared with houses (they cost fiom around $6|000 to $12,000); are cheaper to maintain; often enjoy lower mortgage and tax rates; and can be moved if necessary. (Although many are placed on permanent foundations and landscaped.)
Mobile home sales have risen steadily year by year.
Now the problem Is finding suitable sit^ for them. This Is where the community comes to. Unregulated parks for transient trailers are often the cause of mudi c(nmunity concern, and rightly. But there Is no reason why zoning regulations caimot include provision for good mobile home developments.
Well-regulated mobile home communities are already thriving in Florida and some other areas. R is tfo to communities to welcome them but to see at the tame time that standards are maintained.
certain steel for Vietnam, but also upon the findtog of a House committee and the General Accounting Office, and upon a number o! investigative studies by private consultants and by AIDS own people. CJoUectively, the evidence points glaringly to incapacity up top wU<^ is to say, Co the incapacity of Mr. Poats. In toe name of commim sense, asks Senata Bayh, why promote him?
Last Octobers report from a House sub-commktee, headed by John E. Moss of California, {provided 130 pages of docunoentati(i on toe multiple fiascoes of U. S. aid to Vietnam to 1964-66. Poats was directly in charge of toe program tiiroughout this period.
Despite a highly critical study by the GAO in July of 1964, the Moss Committee found to the si^ of 1966 that AID bad developed neither the management tools nor the per-sonnri to adntinister an ef-foctive commodity Im p o r t program. toformation essential to tile development of sound and realistic requirements was for the most part nonexistent. No quantitative studies bad been made to determine if the volume of particular imports was excessive. Other obviously essential information was equ ally inaccurate or ncmeadstent. There were no adequate records on the arrival, pipeline and inventory of commodities.
In sum, said toe committee, The manner to which toe import progrmn was bring administered by the AID imssiim was contrary to sound management practices in government operations and was con-tribititog to ratoer than preventing wide^read abuses.
(Continiied On Page I)
By ROWLAND EVANS and
ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - With two conspicuous exceptions. Governor George Romneys aii> clearing speedi on Vietnam bad a remarkably good reception to the Republican party.
The excepti<ms, nritoer of whom publicly criticized tha Republican Presidential front-runner, were Senator Charles Percy of Illinois and Mayor John Lindsay of New Y or k. Both would have preferred Romneys taking a slightly more dovish position on tha war in Vietnam.
Percy and Lindsay might well have been left without any reservations had net been for last - minute changes to the Romney text, made just 36 hours before it was delivered to toe press.
The most significant changa was an insertion on page tom of the speedi which committed Romney to the use of mili^ tary force as necessary to reduce or cut off the flow ef men and fopplies from Nortli Vietnam. Party leaders wbc wanted Romney to come oak of tiie speech with an idertifi-able war position sli^ly ta tiie left of President Jolmsoii felt tiiese words could be interpreted as a bid for mora bombing to the Korto.
Some of Romneys own advisers also argued against adding tiieae wm^. T^y were lifted from the draft of e Ra-puNican Coordinating Con> mittee recommendation Issued last December, which established official party doctrine on the war.
Oddly enou^, tiie author of this recommendation for military fmrce as necessary was Thomas E. Dewey, tiie former Governor of New York and twice defeated Presidential nominee.
A footnote: Republican strategists credit Presidoit Jriin-son witii a majtnr political coup in issuing a Wiute House statement prairing Rdmney for his Vietnam speedi. That guaranteed newspaper headlines linking Romn^t Vietnam policy to Mr. Johnsons own war program, thus tending to tx>x to tbi Middgatt Governor.
Dr. Kings Vietnam ,
The sudden immersion of Dr. Martin Luther King to tha anti-Vietnam movement, together with his toapmition that Negro youtiis are banr-tog more tiian tiirir dtera of toe fi^ittog, caused immediate repercussions to tha WMta House Oval Office. '
In a telephoDe conversation with a prondnent Soatbcm Governor within two days Dr. Kings speech to New York on AprU 4, President Johnson specifically aiflced If there were any cases on record of a draft - age Negro being discriminated against by local draft boards.
A qidck check turned up the answer: only one case, a Negro youtii whose famito daimed he was an epileptic. ThA youths appeal for deferment on medical grounds had been carefully examined and turn-^ ed down by the draft board,< by a local medical appeal board, hy the state appeal board, end finally by the Army induction ceaiter. None found any evidenoi of epilepsy.
Ftoaltof however, the Surgeon Genaal of the U. S. ruled that toe young man should not be drafted. By then to uni^ form, he was immediately discharged.
(Conttoned On Page 8) |
Business Indicators Swinging
Opinions In Brief
The trouble with these double week holidays is toat we get about 90 days ahead on our calories and about 90 days behind on our bills.Sparta (Wis.) Herald.
By ELMER ROESSNER The business indicators have been printing down so far tis year; tile D^artment of Gom-merce has cimoeded timt the first quarter of the year was discouragtog.
Now suddenly tin indicators re swinging. They are not yet printing straight up but they are moving in tiiat direction. For instance:
The step-up of the war to Vtetnam is begtontog to be rt-fiected in increased govern-mmt spmKUng for materiel Despite the failure of business to plunge ahead in the first quarter, unenqioyiiient droi^;)ed to 3.6 per cent in March. Swelltog war contracts were one factor.
The cut in the Federal Re-sove discount rate means, as it was intended, timt more money will be available for business expansion.
Banks Ready to Loosen Up Banks reserves lendablt
money have readied a four-year high, and berks' prime lending rate has softened.
Bond prices, as was idso expected, advanced after tiie discount rate was riiaved. This means (hat H will be easier for corpoations to borrow money timough the Issuance of
bonds.
Home-buildtog, long a drag on economic growth, is about to be stimulated by several factors: the cut in toe redisc-court rate; the cut in interest rates for riiort-term discount notes by toe Federal National Mortagages Association; the
cut in interest rates by toe Federal Home Loan Bmik to savings and loan associations that borrow from it, usually to use the money to finance home mortagages.
The administration has released |1 billion for highway construction, which will mean more johe and more pudiases of concrete, steel, tar, gasoline buli^aers and other roed-buildtog maditooy. Retafl Sales Perkiiig
Wlle tiiere have been many complaints about lagging retail sales, especially in au-to;, total sales to Bfarcli, after a considerable dip to Fri>-niary, set a new record high. Even the sale of durables, despite slow sales of autos, rose 4 per cent to toe month.
Auto sales are. at last, f^Nirting riiead, riitog to the early days of April. And as notl here last week, the coming of good weatiier will send sales even higher.
Retailers expeetations are improving. A Dun & Brad-streei survey shows that retailing executives eiqiect sates will rise 7.1 per cent to the cuireot fiscal year. Rriailers can, ol course, be wrong, bitt if they briieve sales will ligerease they will increase (heir owrders, and that will mean more production, more em-ploymrt, more spring money. Food merchenla wnre titt moat optimistic, with prediction of almoet 16 per cent gain to tales, ritfaoujdi <mly about a 5 per cent gain to profits.
You Want Your Tolkt Centered, Dont You?
Eggs toould be stored big
end up, says the Department of Agriculture. Tt keeps the yoBcs centered, say poultry specialists.
If you prefer scrantoled eggs, of course, it doesnt matter much.
Somehow, Courtesy
Effort Rings Bell
By JEAN HELLER
NEW YORK (AP) - Over the years New York Qty has been declared, officially, to be everything' from A Summer Festi-val, to Fun Gty.
Unofficially, it has been called other things to, most of them unprintaUe.
Now comes Mayor John V. Lindsay, determined to dispel the unprintables with a campaign to promote Sweet Qty. He means sweet as in nice. Lindsay wants everybody to be nice to everybody, at all times and in all drcumstances.
Courtesy begins in the homey declared Lindsay, and thata where he started. The first target of his courtesy campaign was his official family, the employes of the city.
Mind your telephone manners, Lindsay urged those on the city payroll, speaking especially to employes who deal directly with the public.
Dont let yourself be goaded into anger, he advised. Be as helpful as possible.
An Associated Press survey reveals that the idea, if not exactly soaring, is at least off the ground.
Informed of the surveys results, lindsay replied: Youre kiddingf
U8 true though. For example, there was a telephone call to the TransHrAsthority that in bygone days, haifi^t have set off a less than gentle exchange.
Id like to buy a subway traini* the caller said.
I think that could be arranged, the TA official replied politely. But youll have to lay your own tracks.
And a Heal^ Department official kept hb composure wh^
a man insisted upon permission to keep a goat in his Manhattan apartment because he preferred goats milk to cows milk.
The health code only permits dogs and cats, the department employe told him. However, there are a number of stores that sell goats milk and, if youll give me your name and address. Ill be glad to send you a list of the stores in your neighborhood.
Lindsays surprise at his campaigns successes might be due to the fact fiiat, in the early days of his administratm, he was apt to call a dty d^art-went and say: This is the
may<K. How are things going?
Dubious city employes were reported to have answered:
Sure youre the mayor. Im George Washington. Its nice talking to you.
get lost you nut. Theyve learned not to do that any more, Lindsay said.
Large Ditching Project Finished
AYDEN - H. M. Suggs re-cently completed work on 2,200 feet of main and lateral ditches on his farm near here as part of the farms basic soil and conservation plan.
Elmer Bland of the local Soil Conservation Service said the ditches will give the farm better drainage so Suggs can practice a good conservation cropping system.
The farms conservation plan was worked out by the SCS through the Pitt Soil and Water Ckmservation District
TALENTEb CAT Tiger is his name, he entertains oompany on piano. He lets his master know when visitors arrtve. Tiger appoired out of nowhere wie day and adopted Mr. and Mrs. A. Winthrt Baxley in Savannah, Ga. Tiger (^an Jump through a hoop, do sit-ups, shake bands, and roH over on ccmunand. (AP Wirephoto)
Local Children On Program At Jamboree
Tha Daily Raflector, Graanvilla, N. C.Tuatday, April Ti,
PRACTICING THE BAKYA DANCE . . . for tha Hubart Hayes Mountain Youth Jamboroo ara seated, left to right, John M atthais, Carolyn Nabors, Mary MatHiais and Danny Lewis. Standing, left to right, are Deborah Edwards, CbrislO|^ar Paul, Mrs. Batty Casay, Gaorga Schmidt and Anna Phillips.
Eight children from Green
ville win be in Asheville April 1-22 to participate in the 19tti annual Hubert Hayes Mountain Youth Jamboree.
The jamboree will be held in the Asheville City Auditorium and is being sponsored by the Asheville Junior Chamber of Commerce.
Participating from Greenville will be Carolyn Nabors, Deborah Edwards, Anne Phillips, Mary Matheis, Christopher Paul Danny Lewis, John Mattheis and George Schmidt. Their teacher is Mrs. Betty Casey of 1307 Evergreen Dr.
The Greenville dancers will
do three dances: Qass I, Wes- ppine foreign dance; exhibition,
tern, square dance; Class I, Bakya dance, which is Phili-
NEVER ON MONDAY CORDOVA, Ala. (AP)-Mrs. J.A. Hyche went fishing to cele-irate her 100th birthday but caught nothing. I never had no uck on Monday, she said, But Im a great one to catch when theyre a-biting.
Third-Graders Tour Newspaper
Sea catfish incubate eggs in their mouth.
their
The third graders of W. H. Robinson School toured the facilities of the Daily Reflector Monday afternoon.
The group included: Lennox Green, Cheyanne Patrick, Cynthia Waller, Ronnie Mabery, Beverly Gay, Geneva Mobley, Patricia Cooper, Julia Williams,
Eddie Corey, Alvin Barnes, Evelyn Baker, Joann Hanson, Debra Ann Ebron, Elaine Moore, Evelyn Battle, Golden Willou^by, Sandra Cox, Daphne Speight, Thomas Rhodes, Pedro Wilks, )ebra Knox,
Dennis Boyd, James Johnson, Gwendolyn Taylor, Debra Ann Daniels, David Dawson, Linwood Grimes, Dianne Streeter, Danny Patrick and Phyllis Gilbert.
Philippine Tinikli^g.
Bakya means wooden ^loes and they are the footwear of the poor in the barrios. During the rainy season almost all people wear iem and they are made in different materials, colors and shapes.
The Tinikling is a bird with long legs and a long neck. The Tinikling dance, therefore, imitates the movement of the Tinikling birds as they walk between grass stems or run over tree branches. This dance accompanied by a song.
The performers dance along the sides and betweoi two bamboo poles, about nine feet long, which are placed horizontally
Kilpatrick ...
(Continued From Page 4)
The Moss committee had a great deal more to say. The admiaiitirators of foreign aid to Vietnam had failed to cope effectively with profiteering, fraud, smuggling, titeft, overpricing and kickbacks. Evidence abounded that vast quantities of American imports were being diverted to the 'Vfietcong, but AID executives did nothing effective to halt titis. Some of the abuses migbt have been prevented through AIDS own management Inspection staff, but the director of this staff had not even visited Vietnam for two years and exhibited neither the aggressiveness nor tiie knowledge to get the facts.
Under AID rules, shipments not removed from Vietnamese warehouses within 90 days after arrival were treated as abandoned goods and sold at auction as distressed cargo. But the AID mission in Vietnam maintained no records on the type, quantity, or dollar value of stressed cargo, did not attend auctions, did not maintain records on the proceeds, and had no control over the ultimate use of these proceeds.
All this was not for want of money or manpower. U. S. aid to Vietnam in 1963-66 came to 6728 million. The AH) mission in Saigon was then employing 1,300 Americans, 1,-900 Vietnamese and 300 others; its payroll was larger than the payroll of AID in Washington. In November of 1965, a management survey team, trying to determine what was wrong, found poor
employee morale and a ladi of coordination between Wash-were inadK]uate audits, inade-ington and the mission. There quate security at ware houses, clogged pipelines and fantastic waste.
No questii! about it, con-ce^d Poats, who was managing the whole thing, this program needed a great deal more management.
This is tiw executive whom Lyndon J<^on has nominated to be deputy administrator of the entire 5 bUUon-a-year vogram of foreign aid.
the Johnson visit will go t# the suddenly revived Presidents Club back in Wasltof-ton, with not a cent remi^ ing in California.
Still, California party leaders are delighted to have Mr. Johnson respond at long last to their pleas for a personal visit, to ti7 to repair his fallen political fortunes in the West. He has not made a political journey to California since the 1964 campaign.
Evans-Novak
(Omtioued From Page 4) The Presidents concern is understandable. If draft - age Negroes could ever be convinced that they re in fact being discriminated against, and then could be persuaded to engage in mass demonstrations against the draft, President Johnson would confront a most serious crisis.
LBJ In CaliMiiia California Citizens for Johnson - Humphrey, which sprang out of nowhere to an-nounice the visit of President Johnson to California in June, is strictly a paper organization operating out of the vest pocket of entertainment mogul Lew Wasserman.
In fact, the statement announcing the Presidents visit was prepared by Wassermans staff at Universal Studios (who neglected to send out envelopes with the union bug on it, a grave oversight in Democratic political mailings).
All proceeds of a yet-to-be-determined political function in tiie Los Angeles area during
A footnote: Despite objections by at least one California Democratic Congressman to an autumn visit by Senator Robert F: Kennedy, he is likely to come at the invitation of State Chairman Charles Warren. Objections to the Kennedy visit are led by Repre-r sentative B. F. Sisk, who is on close terms with White House pitical aide W. Marvin Watson Jr., no friend of Kennedys.
MaKe 'i'his Your Year to have a Home
at
PINE KNOLL SHORES
A Suj-divitim cf Tktodort Mooam/tU Famify Plvftrtlf
on Bogue Banks offMorthead City,N.C.
is
MUSCULAR ACHES & PAINS
INTRODUCTORY OFFER WORTH $2.00
on the ground. The poles are struck together in time to the music. Skill is demonstrated in dancing between the bamboos and in keeping feet from being caught between the poles. Two bamboo players sit opposite each other on the ground holding the ends of the poles.
Whea yoB want temporary relief from minor aches and palna ofttii associated wiUi arthritis, rheumatism, bursitis, lumbaso painfal nmscnlar aches, try Greens Famous Liniment.
and
You can get GREENS FAMOUS LINIMENT at GREEN MEDICINE COMPANY, 609 Albemarle Avenue or 317 West 12th Street in Greenville. N.C.
SeiKt your botnesite htrt and buRd soon for vacation or year round
Roomy lots, some fronting on watir ail within walking distanca ef Rie Ocaan and tha Soundprotaetad ae cess to both. Modern utilitieg avsii-
able, roids paved. Heavy woods growth and unusual tievioon
vide maximun protadfen agaSt storm damage. City facilities nearhy. Wida. shtMng beach. Recritboiiil activities for all agesworld-famad ffsMng hurfcttting, pitrt, deep seti^ beachcombing, boatiiw on the Sounds golf, exploring histonc Fort Micm. | Smatf imoiint down, low monthly pif> roents. Choose your lot aow, build, soon. A comfortd)le home in tbit nice beech community may fast less than youd expect
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This is not a credit card
I - ^ ^ *
o*t WSIR <ipr card to be 'Mm tor a Because its some-
' Its a Card.
It is carried by Wachowa Ready cvAccount dHaomefs,
It enables any merchant to accept ly amount p
ur'penofita! fr>r any
$100 Without
Melrose
BOURBON'9
I^Tor 4 aceout^. Me
ClieckO
or move ms
larges, fills oat no. Or special eqtii Card is a free &ee-vice for c^Ofafe(t;L Wachovias Ready ^it$ecvAccount,
.C will be gbd to send to any mer-dM a brochure exnlliniiig CTieck Guar-> Card in detaH n He wdl call or write .sarest Wachovia c^icc and ask for the Check Guarmtee Card Merchants hurt.-
In the of course, he may
hnmedia^elyUo, honor Wachovias CmfCk *rd. The guarantee
piHded on the basdk of the card"0ppli^5<| X V smy merchant, anywh^e. No frrrtber agret-^ ment is needed. "
, If you would like to become a Wachovia Ready Re^rvAccount customer and have your own Check Guanintee Onrd <only Ready RcisrvAccount customers are eti^ble for thejCdrd), ask for details at any Wacborito
WACHOVIA
BANK A BUST COMPANY
Member Foden laturancc Corpontioa
4/s QT.
(wnr mm. nturas! mtiiiiM co. t..n. .
-Tl9 Dally taflaefor, Crtanvflla, N. C.-Ttiasciy, April It, 1967
TV Log
WNCT - Ch. 9
TUESDAY
S-.
CM ttews i:10 Sports i;35 WMlhcr CM News 7:00 Mars. Dillon 7;M Daktarl tcM Red Shelton . MO Retticoat lOrSo CBS Mews 10; Tombstone tl;M Final Report 11: Movie
1J:J5 Weather 12: Search 12:45 Gvidina Uflht 1:00 Love Life 1:25 Timety Tips 1: world Turns 2:00 Password
2: HouscparlY 3:00 Tell Truth
WEDNESDAY
6: Carolina 1:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Cam. 10: Hillbillies 11:00 Arwly 11: Van OvKe 12:00 Nwi 12:15 Farm News
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WITN - Ch. 7
TUESDAY
7:00 Hobo 7: UncleGirl I: Occ. Wife 9:00 AAovies 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11: Tonight WEDNESDAY 4:00 Aspect
12:55 NSC News 1 ;00 Jeopardy 1: Make A Deal 1:55 NBC Naws 2:00 Our Lives 2: Doctors 3:00 Another Wid 3: Don't Say 4:00 Match Gama 4:25 NBC News 4:M Funny Page
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WNBE - Ch. 12
11: One In MIIIIm 12:00 Talking 12: D. Reed
rUSSDAY
mo Bozo
rtwrman -------
mWUr
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Lilienthal Regards His Vietnam Assignment As The Biggest Yet'
Girl
: Invaders 9: Peyton PL 10:00 Fugitive 11 ;N News 11:10 weattwr 11:15 Sports 11: Joey Bishop
2: Dream 2:55 News 3:00 G. Hospital 3: M. Shadows 4:00 Dating 4: Popeyo 5:00 Bozo 5: Texan 4.-00 Early Report
WEDNESDAY
7:00 Bon AAoore
4:15 Weather 4: Sports 4; News 7.00 Hwy. Patrol 7: Batman
iw Rompar Room 8:00 Bamadatta :45 King & Odle 11:00 Naws
9:W Early Show 11:10 Wea^
IB: Educational 11:15 .
11:00 Supw-market 11; Joay Bfdiop
^wers Eased
East's Dry Spell
Alt "HEART Raymond Naramore, HHumane Sodety director In Roeheder, N.Y.f say Bany, a 285-poimd St. Bernard, Is aU heart under that mighty poundage. The Wg dog waa brought back to the sodetya shelter for a second time this week -when his owners found out he "hates cats*'* Hes up for adoption again, but this time Naramore saya to a country home Tdiere be can run. (AP Wlr^hoto)__
Furniture Mart Attendance Off
ness is being done.
Hetail buyers come to the market to buy furniture that will be sold in their stores in late summer.
Manufacturers have brought out the new styles in an effort to stimulate buying and offset the slow-down.
The market ends Friday.
Dy CNNIFF AP Busfaiess Amilyst
NEW YORK (AF) Having beaded the teimssee Vlly Blboiity ^ Atomic Energy Commission. David Liliot-thal at 67 is now tackling the long^ange developm^t of South Vietnam a job he re-Hs^tyet j 3airmandps of TVA a^ ABC Were public jobs. The South Vioham job is as a ^vate citizai. for lilienthal now is he^ of a developmoit conqiany he fotuu^ in 1955 widi Gordon Clapp, also a former TVA chairman.
This company, develcmment and Resources Cofp., accepted the job early this year at the Invitation of President Johnson and wUl woric on a cost^ilus contract witii the U.S. Agency for Int^national Development.
D&R win have its counterpart in Vietnam, a group headed by economists and plauncrs. Shice they are l^etnamese they underatand the culture, said lilienthal in an interview. *ns is very important. In some things theyll train us. hi others, perhaps well train fliem.
Already a survey is being made to see what can be done to make the social, commercial and physical resources of the country serve the people better, in an integrated rather than piecemeal pattern.
Although , at this early stage Ulienth^ is unwilling to fore-cast just what the Vietnam job may involve, immedhite and special Hxiblms could include salt water contamination, rice culture, schools, a netvmrk of hl^ways to improve fanner
access to markets.
Coasideratiou might also be givoi to the conversion of military facilities to ciidHan use Power plants, sewage treatment plants, docks and roads are in this category.
Rut the Vietnamese people are capable of doing this, said yUenthal. We will help and their government will help. The
same, is true of problems in the
Life Claimed By Fire At Hdlel
Priorities will be selected after the survey, with the emphasis on positive, practical action, for D&R is reluctant to accept jobs that lead only to reports.
RALEIGH (AP) - Drought conditions in some parts of Eastern North Carolina were relieved somewhat by thunder showers Monday afternoon and evening.
The Weather Bureau reported that the heaviest rains fell in the Ralei and Chapel HOI areas but amounts reported front- other parts of the state vw light
Chapel Hill recdved 1.9S inches and Raldgh-Durham Airport had 1 03 indies Police at Rocky Mount reported "a good shower fdl there.
A small tornado struck in Blada County, causing damage * estimated at from ^,000 to $40,000; Two farm bdldings and a ^000 cotton picker were destroyed
There were no injuries. Mr. and Mrs. Jacksmi Loddear, who live on tito farm with thefr six children, were in Maxton when the stmm struck and their chil dren were in school
Hail storms were reported in the Ral^i-Wake County area.
HIGH POINT, N. C. (AP) -Two industry leaders say that bu^ng and attendance at the spring Southern Furniture Mar-cet are below that of recent markets.
Robert E. Sachs, president of tiie sales and marketing division of the Southam Furmture Manidacturers Association, said Monday, Attendance is off because of soft retsdl sales in many areas of the country and because of substantial dealer inventories.
Robert Deale, executive vice president of the Southern Retal IF^iniiture Association, said attendance is low and the average retailer is not buying. Some of the more tiian (500 manufacturers riiowing at the semi-annual market said, however, they are doing good business despite the buying slow-
' + j
*
'if ^
MIAMI, Fla. (AF) - Fire broke out in a downtown Miami hotel this morning, killing one
woman and severely burning an elderly man.
Police said the top floor of the three-story Haven Hotel burst into flames about 1:50 a.m., trapping more than a dozra sleeping guests in their rooms.
Officers said when they arrived some were hanging from window sills and others screaming for help. Firemen picked the people off the walls with ladders, said a police sergeant.
Its unbeUevable that tiiere were only two casualties, he said.
Police witiiheld identification of the dead woman pending notification of relatives.
In fair condition at a Miami hospital is Charles Foster, 68, a resident of the hotel. Hospita officials said he suffered iHims over 30 per cent of his body, including his face and hands.
Police said the screams of the top floor guests routed about 25 other sleeping people on lower levels.
private sector. So our job is to ry to be helpful.
In other words, grand wdiemes sudi as at Khuz^tan, Iran, are unlikely.
In that project, where D&R has been at work for 10 years, a tremendous dam was built. From it, water and electric power flowed to tito barren desert. which now has schools, industry, agriculture an proud residwits.
Such jobs, big as they are, are evi more difficult to accomplish than it would seem. 'Die te(^ology is obvious and impressive. But technology, in D&Rs opinion, is only part of the picture. People also must be develoi^ taught and inspired or the technology never becomes tiieir own. Instead, it wiU belong to someone else and they will be its servants.
You must have the conviction that people desire to help themselvest, says Lilienthal. As a manager you must believe this and organize and move things along with this conviction. The Vietnamese, he believes, have shown this desire.
Lilienthal says I have never been disappointed in finding creative energies anj hope in people. I have always had this conviction and I have had the good luck to see it confirmed on the job.
Nevertheless, he notes, there is an entire school of thought
it cannot be dismissed tiiat says machinery itself will answer problems and, in fact, resolve them faster than the slow process ot reeducation and convincing.
Instead of arguing for a road, this themry states in its sin^lest form, bdld the road. People will see its benefits. It will iP*adually change their Mves, heir habits. They no longer will lave to be convinced.
To illustrate, Lilienthal commented that increased mobility and communication . thnmvh electronics and S^lanes has alreaify brdught about what persuasin could not that Is, clos^ intematipmJ contacts.
lilienthal feels any solution limited to technology doesnt reach the heart of the problem. In fact, he feels, it creates more problems. As he spoke he looked down from his New York office upon a river of automobiles stranded in traffic.
Again, the basic, the fundamental problem in Vietnam and anywhere else Is in finding ithe incentives for people to help themselves.
Americans Choose Auto Outings
NEW YORK (PI) What form of outdoor recreational activity do Americans prefer? According to Tyrex Inc., the a^ociation of rayon tire con producers, its automobile riding. 4
Surveys, says the association, show automobile riding and sightseeing favored over picnics, swimming, ^ fishing, boating, hunting, hiking, camihig, horseback riding and skiing.
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*
Showers art ioeecast Taesday night for most of the West
down.
While this market is slow Sachs said he was highly optimistic that furniture sales will pick up dming tiie year. He said most retailers repwt that their teiriness began to pick up in March.
Attendance figures are n(4 released market officials and there is no way to get an accurate report on how imich busi-
WEATHER PORECAST ouuwm - , . -----
With snow in Wrfier elevations of the Roddes. It will tie colder In the East and West and wanner
In the Midwest. (AP V^photo Map)
^---
Fredric March Jiping Checkup
HOliYWOM) (AP) - Actor
Fredric March, undergoing ho^)ital checkup, is stepping out of the CBS Playhouse televisiofl proKtion of Do Not Go Gentle IiAo That Good Night. Mardi, 69, is expected to remain in Good Samaritan Hospital in Los Angeles nntip late this week. The actor is a resident of New Ifilfbrd, Conn.
Insurance Firms Talking Merger
CHARLOTTE (AP) - Pyr.-mid Life Insurance Co. of Charlotte and Palmetto life Insurance Co. id Columbia, S.C., are considering a merger.
Presidents of Pyramid, in business more than 38 years, and Palmetto, doing business more than 52 years, said Monday that directors of the firms have i^pointed merg& committees to study the desiral^ty of a consolidation.
Pyramid has assets of m(ffe than $15 million. Palmetto more than $22 million.
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SportsTUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIl. 18, 1967
College Loses NCAA Swim Meet
East Carolina College, award-dll the NCAA College Division Swimming CSiampiooships sev-months ago, has since lost it, officials said today.
Ray Martinez, coach of the East Carolina swimming team, said that he learned at the AAU meeting in Dallas that the liye-member Rules Committee ofihe NCAA had overruled the of the coaches in sending thS meet to Greenville.
"^Actually, Martinez said, weve never been formally no-^ed. One of the committee members just mentioned it to me that the meet was going to be. held at Emory University in AQanta,
The coaches of the member schools voted earlier this spring to hold the meet at Elast Carolina. But the Rules Committee said that since the AAU Na-tkmals would also be held at tl college shortly afterwards, the college had enough, and the nieet should be moved to another section of the country.
That seption turned out to be a mere 500 miles away.
Martinez said he dnt feel that the NCAA-AAU feud had anything to do with losing the meet. He said that in swhn-ming, the two groups are closely knit and get along well Politics between certain groups within the two had more to do with it, Martinez optn-ioned. We believe that certain groups were disappointed because their sites were not approved, and exerted pressures we couldnt block.
The meet, scheduled for March 21-23, would have come thi^ weeks prior to the AAU meet, set for April 11-13.
The AAU is tiie big meet,** Martinez said, and weve got that one for sure.
Dr. Leo Jenkins, president of the college, said he was sorry to hear about the change of heart by the NCAA, but was 0ad that the AAU is still coming here. ^
Bichmond Tops Pirate Runners
East Carolina Colleges thin-clads fell to a conference loss as Richmond took a track meet from the Pirates yesterday, 2-63.
The Bucs took first place in illy seven of the 17 events, but I^bd up enoi^ points with seconds and tli^ds to cut the margin to less than 20 points.
Summary:
Broad jump: Willian (EC), Moe (EC), Whyte (EC), mV.
440 relay: Richmond (Camden, (^te. Smith. Ayron) :42.7.
Mile run: Savlllc (R), Hudson (EC), Ugon (R). 4:21..
Shotput: Johnson (R), Cam-field (ft),J)elgado (R), 434%.
120 hui-dles: Car^ (EC), Pratt fr HoweU (Rj; ,Hl5X
440: \ tfield (EC), Ayron (R), Biste-field (R), :50.0.
Javelin: Fisher (R), English (R), Coble (EC), 187-5%.
100: Camdh (R), Crute (R), Sndth (R), :10.0.
Saville (R), Hudson (EC), Johnson (EC), 1:56.4.
Triple jump: Moe (EC), Car gill (EC), Bagby (R)j_424%.
High jump: Moe (EC), Cargill (EC), Richardson (R), 6-0%.
440 hurdles: Cargill (EC), Whyte (EC), Winfree (R), :57.8.
Pole vault: Murray (EC), Rynearson (EC), Saville (R), 144.
220: Crute (R), Camden (R), Smith (R), :22.1.
Discus: Romemus (R), Ha (EC), Lewis (R), 1264.
Hiree mile: (3ine (R), Whi worth (R), Taylor (EC). 15:16.1.
Mile ray: Richmond (Crute, Camd^ Smith, Ifisterfield), 3:20.9.
Baseball Standings
Nino Benvenuti Takes
GRIFHTH DOWN Nino Bonvonuti stands ovar middloweighl Champ Emil# Griffith after the Italian chaliangar hit Griffith with a hard right to aw in 2:30 of the second round last night in New York City. Griffith got up at count of four. He was ^zed and given extra four to count oif eight. (AP Wirephoto)_
Griffith's Championship
By MURRAY ROSE Associated Prm Sports Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Boxing lad a new Golden Boy today in landsome Nino Benvenuti, Rays first world middleweight x)xing champion on his decisive upset of Eknile Griffith in a spectacular 15-round fight.
Sure, rn be happy to fight tdm again, said the 28-year-old as he leR Madison Square Garden Monday night with the resouiKling cheers of fiie pro-3envenuti crowd of 14,251 stll ringing in his ears after his unanimous decision victory.
Wed like to put on the return bout in ^ Garden in July, said Harry Markson, the Gardens director of boxing who was pleased with the $141,799 gate for the televised fight.
It was a sensational fighi and should be a complete sel out. Theres a handshake agreement between fiie manag*s for the return fight but Id like to get it on paper.
Benvenuti, called The Intellectual in Italy because he likes to read books and talk abou them, certainly had the bo<* on
he 29-year-old Griffith.
The fast-punching Italian, aller by 3% inches and heavier ry 5% pounds-159 to 153%, dropped the 13-5 favored champion in the second round with a short right and was floored himself by a. long ri^t in the fourth.
Nino used his weight, height and reach 75 inches to 72 advantages effectively, spearing his foe with stiff leR jabs, snapping leR hooks and rig and leR uppercuts to the head. When Griffith tried to storm in, Nino met his rushes with well-timed blows to the head.
The iwo-Benvenuti crowd roared %ee-no, Nee-no, Nee-no as the challenger finished with a flourish, taking the final round witti a determhaed attadc even though he had the decisi(m wrapped up.
Referee Mark Conn and judge Leo Bimbaum eadi had Br-venuti the winner on rounds, 10-5. Ju^e A1 Berl had it 94 for Nino. The Associated Ptess scorecard had Benvenuti in front, 194.
The challenger was nicked on
the bridge of Ms nose in the second round and cut deq)ly in the^ same place by an accidental butt in the seventii round. GIT& fiths left eye was half dose and he was* lumped under the ri^t ^e. ^ ;
I knew ;I had> him after the rixfii round, said Benvenuti. *1 trained for this like 1 nevett trained before. I wanted very much to knock him out but Fm very faaj^y that I won. I wanted it so mudi.
The kid won a beauttfQl fi^t, concei ed Griffith. Hes a wonderful champion, and 1 hope to fi^t him again. 1 enjoyed tile fight, I rei^y chd.
But even Sandy Koofax got Imocked out of the box once in a while.
Griffith referred to the fonner pitching great of the Los An* jeles Doi^ers who retired from lasebdl dter last season. GriftUh bad wtm eidi strai^ title fights as t welter* weij^ and th^ xnlddliwe$|6'l dum^on.
He won the middlewet|^ crown from Dick Tiger a year
Clay Says He'll On His Muslim
Stand
Beliefs
2bp
N-S
Stars In Golf Field
ago and then beat Joey Ardwr two defenses, all In New York, ffia over-aR record Is 814. Benvonitis record la 71>L Hia
Todays Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League
W
4
5 4
3
3
.L.
0
1
1
2
3
3
4
4
5 4
PcL G.B.
1.000 -
.833
.800
.600
.500
.500
.333
.333
.167
.000
%
1%
2
2
3
3
4 4
St. Louis Cincinnati Philaphia Chicago .
Houston .
Atlanta ..... 3
Pittsburgh .. 2 New York .. 2 San Fran. .. 1 Los Angeles 0
Mondays Results New York 9, Pittsburgh 6 Chicago at Pbiladeldiia, rain Only games scheduled Todays Games Chicago at Philadelphia, N New York at Pittsburgh, N Houston at Atlanta, N Cincinnati at Los Angeles.
St. Louis at San Francisco Wednesdays Games JPittsburgh at Philadelphia, N Houston at Atlanta, N Cincinnati at Los Angeles, N St. Louis at San Francisco. N
Only games scheduled
CHICAGO (AP) If he loses Ms legal battle, which sagged under a Supreme Ck)urt ruling Monday, heavyweight champion Cassius Clay says he will appear at his adieduled Aiail Army induction in Houston* and stand on my religious beliefs.**
Clay, whose pleas for exeinp-tion as a Black Muslim minister, have bemi rejected by draft officials, said that his religion forbids fighting and killing in wars.
I will stand up for my re-ll^ous beliefs even if it means I am put in jail for 50 years or am stood up in front of machine guns, he said.
I am ready to suffer for my religion and take any punii^ ment. I pray five times a day and am calling on Allah. Asked if his appearance for induction would bring Ids refusal'to take the oath, 0ay replied, Fm not saying that, but Fve made my decision ai^ will ive it at that time. can make your own coodusioiis when I say I WHI stand on my r^glous and will be
ready t6 fate any punishment in ord to f<dlow them.
The U.S. SufHreme Court denied Monday without commit days request for an Injunction to block his AiH*il 28 induction
American League
W.
L.
Pet G.B
Baltimore ..
4
2
.667
Kansas City
3
2
.600
%
New^ York .
3
2
.600
%
Chicago ....
3
2
.600
%
California ..
3
3
.500
2
Detroit .....
3
3
.500
1
Cleveland ..
2
2
.500
2
Washn.....
2
3
.400
1%
Boston .....
2
3
.400
1%
Minnesota ..
I
4
.250
2%
Japenese Lead Boston Field
N
M(Hiday*s Results
Washington at New York, rain Cleveland at Minnesota, rain Only games scheduled Todays Games Boston at Chicago CalifOTnia'at Dc^olt i
Washington at New York Only games scheduled Wednesdays Games Baltimore at Minnesota New York at CWcago Kansas City at Cleveland Washington at Boston. 2 Only games scheduled
Asheville Gets First Defeat
l|y THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
JCarl Morton, who was converted from the otfield to pitching this year, held Porta-mouth to five hits and one run batted in two runs himself as Kinston whipped Portsmouth 4^1 in Carolina League play Monday night.
around on a double by Van Kelly and a sacrifice fly by Juan Guzman. Morton (foove in a run in the sixth with a sin^ after Chet Bergalowski doul^. The
In other action, Winston-Salem scored an 114 victory to band Asheville its first defeat of tiife season. All other league play was rained out.
Morton scored hia first run hi fbe third He walked and moved
game was halted by rain in the sixth with Kinston at bat am none out.
Winston-Salem pounded out 14 hits to chalk up its second win of the season. The Red Sox scored four runs in the sixth and five in the seventh to decide the contest. Ashevilles six hits included homers by Alex Banrett, his second in as many days, and George Alvarez.
announcement
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By DAVE OHARA Associated Press Sports Writer
BOSTON (AP) Japanese stars, who have made a shambles of the Boston A.A. "Marah th<m the last two years, are ex->ected to make the Patriots )ay run another personal duel Wednesday in the 71st annual classic.
Tbe four-ihan Japanese con-ngent heads a record field of 35 entries Jor the 26-mile, 385-] rard run from a stprting line (m a narrofr rural road in Hq[>kin-ton to the finish at the 5^story iYudential Building in Boston.
With 195 entries more than ast year and about 400 more han normal, even veteran race director Will Cloney shud-(tors when be thinks the starting shot at high noon.
Fm afraid it may be more of _ stampede than a race/ Cloney said with a smile.
The Japanese are favored to tiecome the first fm'eign natimi tq . win the BAA test tiiree strai^t years. With Morio Shi-jematsu setting a course record of 2 hours, 16 minutes, 33 seconds they finlriied 1-3-3-54 In
top honors. Tootu Terasawa, 32 who finiriied third a year ago, ooms as the favorite as the ea^ of tiu*ee newcomers from Japan. Tlie others are Hidekum [firoshima, 29, Yutaka Aoki, 22 ami Tricashi Inoue, 23.
Pressing the Japanese, east at the start, will be Dave McKenzie, ti New Zealand chamiidon for two years; Antonio Ambu, 31, winner of the Italian title in four of the last five years; Finnish champion Klevi fliaksi; British Royal Navy Petty Officer Dan McFadzean; Fidel Negrete of Mexico, and Canadas Andy Boychuk and Ron Wallingford.
1965. They Swept the top four places last year.
The Japanese runnT figure . j try and run 0{^XMaents into the ground * once they pull on of the jam and avoid gettint; trampled. They run as a tean in crushing comp^tion for ^23 miles and then pour it on as individuals in a virtual sprint for
Judge Gordon had refused to grant Days plea in March that le shocdd bv Rimiit bseatise he is a Black Muslin minister.
The court also denied a request to order Judge Gordon to impanel a three-judge court to consider the orighial case. .
Clays attorney, Hayden Covington of New York, had claimed that a three-judge court was necessary to consider constitutional questions raised in Clays behalf.
(Covington indicated legal manuevering still was in the works.
This is only the 10th round of a IS^ound Vision and I can tell you definitely there will be 15 rounds, said Covington after the Supreme Coari ruling.
Covington said he wiU appeal again to the Supreme (fowt on Wednesday. He said he would ask the court to reconsider its decision.
FIGHTS
Mondays Fights
HOUSTON-Dave Zylgewlcz 187, Houston, knocked out Dave Centi, 236, Eugene, Ore., 3.
LEICESTER, England Henry Cooper, 194, Britain, outpointed Boston Jacobs, 192% New York, 10.
PARIS Jacques Marty France, stiH>ped Pascal DfBene-detto, France, 14, middle-weig^.
TOKYO J<rfmny Jambito Philippines and Juguar Kakiza-wa, Japan, drew, 10, feather-wei^ts.
Las Vegas Len Kesey
mv*, Eugene, Ore., outpointed Leonard Lopez, 132, Los Angeles, 10.
Openings
This was followed In Cincinnati with the 6th U.S. Circuit Appeals turning down an inunction to halt the induction le^ig an appeal from a decision by Judge James F. Gordon of U.S. District Cfourt in Owensboro, Ky,
By KEN ALYTA
PINEHURST, N. C. (AP) -WinntfS of nine of the last 11 tities and four members of last years U.S. Curtis Cup team were in tiie field of 32 that began match play today in the isth Womens North and South Amateur Golf Tournament.
The luck of the draw had three of the cup players in the bottom half after a qualifying round in whirii Mrs. Marlene Stewart Streit of Willowdale, Ontario, Canada, shot 72 Monday to win tiie HMMlal Womens par is 74 for the No. 2 course of the Pinehurst Country Dub, shortened to about 6,-000 yards.
Barbara Mclhtire of Colorado Springs, Colo., twice national champion and four times the wimer here, was in the talent-heavy bottom half of the draw. With her.were cup teammates Phyllis Tish Preuss of Pompano Beach, Fla., and Mrs. Helen Wilson of Gladwync, Pa.
Miss Mclntire was paired with Sandra Post, Canadian teen-ager; Miss Preuss, who won here tiu*ee years ago and was runn^p for the secoiKl time last year, drew Greens-
title, drew Mrs. David ChMtee of Rumford, R.I., in an upper bracket match.
Chirtis Cup player Mrs. Nancy Roth Syms o Hollywood, Fla. the defending diaiii{don m winner also in 1963^ met Msuy Wise of Diicago and Mrs. Phillip jcudone of Myrtle Beach S.C., the 1958 winner, met Mrs. W. 0. Hamlin of Blacksburg, Va., hi other upper bracket features.
The upper half also includec these pairings:
C(mnie Day, Geveland, Tenn. V. Pat Offi'jen, Pittsfiald, Mass.; Carol Semple, Sewlck-ley. Pa., v. Maggie Martin, St Gairsville, (Mo; Ms. Scoti Ifrobasco, Chattanooga, Tenn V. Mrs. Paul Dye, Indanigiolis; and Wwnda Glenn, Lakswortii, Fla., V. Mrs. Maxine Palmer, Thomasvillc, N. C.
The qualifying round inroduced 10 scores uiider 80, four mofre than a year ago, and the cutoff score of 86 was three strokes lower than in 1966.
Miss Preuss shot 73 to finish
only defeat was a disputed 15-rocDid dedson that cost him tha world junior ndddkweigtal crown at Seoul, South Korea, ast June 25. He was edged jbx Korean Q SimSoo.
Phant Nettara Win Match, 04
ELIZABETH dTY 1- Beat
School gained a 94 tennla victory over Elizabeth Oty yaa-
terday.
The Phantoms captured every match, allowing Elizabetii Ctty to win Just one set during tha sdftemoon.
Summary:
Mike Aiken (R) defeated
defeaiyi
bOTO, N. C., veteran Marge Bums; and Mrs. Wilson faced kfrs. George Howard of Rurai HaU, N. C.
kfrs. Streit, winner of the Nortii and South in 1956 a few montiis before she won the U.S.
one bade of Mrs. Streit with a weird 41-^ roimd. An ea|^ two on the 352 yard Uth hole started the Florida blonde on her whirlwind finish. She holed out a fairway wood from about 185 yards.
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Blikk Hawks Coach Hs TV Breaks
By JOE BKMXSmL Associated Press Sports Writer
TORONTO (AP) Facing possible elimination in the Stanly Cup semifinal series against Toronto tonigM, Coach Billy Reay of the Chicago Black Hawks sharply critized the delaying of hockey games because ol television commercials.
Action rematedly was hatted in Saturdars 6A Ion to Toronto in Chicago in ordw to complete commercials while referee John Ashley widted for tiie go-ahead firpm the broadcast booth.
-*K they want to televise hockey, moaned Reay, then they have to adapt to the game. Weve been drilled that this is a game of cmitinuous action.
Now all of a suddra, we have to wait for commercials. If a coach argues and causes a delay in the game, whack, hes lapped with a penalty.
This is a game of constant etion. It always has been, and thats the way it should be played. Tfams nothing more frustrating for the players than
to have to stand around and wait to get started again. Especially so when one team is liot.
Reays attitude Is understandable. His Black Hawks, cham^ pions of the Nati(mal Hockey League for ttie first time, must win Tuesday idght or be eliminated by Toronto which has a S-2 edge in the best-of-7 smries.
If the Hawks win, the series goes to Chicago Thursday night for the final game to decide which team will face Montreal in the championship series. Montreal eliminated New York in four strai^t games.
A Hawk victory will not be easy to attain on Toronto ice, especidly if star center Stan Mikita is unable to play. Mikita has a pulled muscle in his right thigh.
Play? Sure, I want to play, said Mikita, but I just dont know. Its all up to Reay and how the leg feels at game time.
Reay said he would make Ws decision shortly before the crucial game.
Gamecocks To Meet Clemson
By IHB AS80OATED PRESS
South Carcdlnas Gamecocks to(dc &eir perfect Atlantic Coast Omferenee baseball record into Oemsons Death Valley today fhr a second whack at the Tfews.
The Gamecocks, sporting a S-0 ACC record and 15-2 over-aH, last Tuesday bowled over their arch rivals, 4-1, in their first meeting tills season in Columbia.
'KHemson, holding third place ft the ACC with a 3-2 mark and i IM over-all reand, edged Furman of the Southern Confer
ence Monday at tiie Tigo* field, 6-5. It was the days ordy game involTing an ACC team.
Three Fhrman errors, a walk and a single by Hon Zupa in the sev^th gave Qemson the victory on unearned runs. Furman out-hit the Tigers 11-7.
Todays other ACC game sent Dukes Blue Devils against Wake Forests Deacons at Winston-Salem in their first meeting of the season. They are tied for fifth and sixth places with 2-3 marks, but in over-all play Duke is 9-10 and Wake Forest 4-10.
Southern Teams ^re Going Outside
By ROBERT A. DOBKIN
PITTSBURGH (AP) - New York Met pitcher Don Cardwell ia living his <dd Pittborgh Pi-ride teammates something to remmnber him by-faeadadies.
Cardwdl, frequently the butt of iokes by Pirate fans for his hul^ty to complete more titan one game last season with the Bucs, went 7 24 innings Moitday ni^t end was credited witii a M vlctOTy over the Pirates.
Whats more, he slammed a Ixmte run over the 406-mark in
BACK IN TIME Pittsburgh Pirates George Spriggs gels beck in time to avoid a pickoff by New York Mots first basemen Ed Kranapool during the third inning at Pittsbuigh Monday night. The throw cam# from Meta phcher Don CardwaN. The umpire is Paul Pryor. (AP Wlrephoto)__
Miss North Almost Was
Carolina A Race Jinx
By BLOYS BRTTT Associated Press Writer CHARLOTTE (AP)- Nanette MkKX', the pretty Bliss North C^olina, almost pulled a fast one on tiie drivers at Sundays stock car race at North Wilkes-boro.
The dazzling hmiey blonde arrived at the track wearing a greoi dress. When told the color green was taboo along pit row and in the presence of most race drivers anywhere, she quickly went back to her motel and changed to a brown ensem
ble.
Its only my second stock car race, she said. Ive got a lot to learn, but Im a fan already.
Dy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Southern Confa*ence puts Its best teams forward today in a tfaree-gatBe baseball schedule In itiiich the opposition will be provided by non-conference fOes.
League-leading East Cmolina, 15-2 over-all, goes for its sevmith straight victory in a game at N. C. Stito; West Virginia, 124, is at home to Ohio University, and Wffliam and Mary, 12-6. hosts Virgiida Tech.
The SCs oirer - all record against outsiders this ^;>ing if 21-22, and the trio of teams playing this afttmoon have account
ed for 20 of the triunq;)hs. EC is 8-1 against non - conference rivals, WVU 6-2, W&M 64.
Funnans Paladins, who are 2-8 against outsiders, stayed in the unhai^y groove in Mondays only game, losing at Clemson, 6-5. T^ee unearned runs in the seventii inning, produced on three' errors, a walk and Ron Zupas single, won for the Atlantic Coast Conference Tigers.
Rain washed out Davidsons scheduled twin bill against conference foe George Washington and West Virginias game at West ^firginia Wesleyan.
Bud Mom'e finally got his Mercury 0)ugar8 going in the sedan series. IBs machines ran away from the field and finished one-two in the 300-mile road race at Smitfafield, Texas, Sunday. Polished Dan Gurney drove the winning car, with old pro Pamelli Jones in the sec-mid car a lap behind.
We mi^t have had a situation on our hands, lau^ied Moore, R we hadnt made a tod pit stop lor PamellL In road racing you have to cut your engine while in the pits. On one of Pamellis stops we couldnt get the engine restart-
Games Return Is Big Success
By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS
Professioiii baseballs return to Birmingham, Ala., was a success in every way except one two faom^own players were carried ofi the field on atretchers.
A good crowd of S,116 turned out to watch Btrminghams Athletics defeat Evansville 2-0 as the Class AA Southern League came back to the Alabama city after a years absence. In otiier eason-opening games Monday night, Charlotte beat Knoxville 4-1 and Macon defeated Montgomery 6-L t
The one jarring note of the night at Birmin^m was the loss of two top players through Injury. Starting pitcher RoUle Fingers Was felled by a line drive in the fourth inning and ahortstop Arturo Miranda was downed by a foul tip in the ei^ith. Both wara carried from the field on itret(d)crs and removed to a hospitM for X Rays ^d observation.
Brimingfaflm got only two hlts but picked iq> two unearned runs
in the eighth off Evansville righthander Greg RoUo to win.
A 22-year-old ri^thander making his Southern League debut. Bill Ferrell, allowed <mly four hits as Charlottee up ended Knoxville. Ferrell struck oui and walked only three. Lev Brown had a bases empty homer for Charlotte.
Macon broke up a ti^t bal game with three runs, two o them unearned, in the final two frames against Montgomery which had 10 hits but was unable to bunch them. The Peaches drilled five singles off reliever Fred Lasher in the ninth for two runs. Macons Roy Foster had a 60)0 homer in the sixth.
Tonights games: Evansville at Bin^ngham; Macon at Montgomery; and Knoxville at Charlotte.
ed and we lost time. If everything had gone right on that stop, wed have had a dog fight to the finish betwemi our two cars both of them ran beauti-fuUy.
Dr. Dick Thompson finished third in a Mustang, Mark Donohue was fourth in a Camaro and Jerry Titus was fifth in a mustang. Mustang still leads the Trans-American soies with 16 points, with Mercury and Cainaro tied fmr second with 15 points and Dodge Dart in fourth with nine.
BAbore now can spend a little time with his stock car Cy-ctones. His Cougars dont go out again until BAay 30 at lintorock, Chnn.
Were certainly going to try to make Martinsville, sa^ Moore. WeD have to work to do it, though.
tiiat Ford has available. The other one is assigned to Fred Lorenzen.
MORE NOTES: Junior Johnson holds the grand natimial qualifying mark at Martinsville
NOTES FROM AROUND. Buck Baker made his first start of the year at North Wilkesboro Sunday, driving the 1966 Ford that Ned Jarrett finished his driving career in at Rockingham last October. Buck drove
75.598 miles per hour. But the op qualifying speed there is leld by (}arl (Bu^) Stevens of ~lehoboth, Mass., 80.071 in a modified car. . .Indlanapolis-^ sprint cars will run at reenville - Pickens Thursday ni^i The cars are from the ^dwest Auto Racing CHub, and they go well G-P promoters ete and Tom Blackwell plan 0 bring them back often. .. Dard Dieringer had one pit stq) at North Wilkesboro tiiat was timed at just over 17 seo maybe a new record or two tires and fuel. Herb ^ab, his diief mechanic, said: For once, eveiy nut came off and went back on as it shoiild. And we <fidnt need a full fub oad.
alxmt half the race, then turned
the machine over to Bub Strick-ler, who got it against the wall tin^ laps later iit managed to finish. . .Darel Dieringers winning car weired exactly 3,570
pounds. The STS^xtoic indi engine he used is one of only two
U.S.-Russian Split Closing
NEW YORK AP - The spUt in athletic relations between tiie United States and Russia, used by the Soviet withdrawal from a track meet between the two countries last year, is tiiowing sign of healing.
The Russians indicated Monday that they are ready to begin discussing ways of making
fared to make the payment in rubles to be spent American officials in Russia or to be used for travel expenses of Russian and American atiiletes in exdiange competition.
SCORES
BOmt lABfap Besalki
my THE aS^tbd rasss
Padfle Jbast leagus jjpokant 0 sdiechded
|)Br^ vicitHs
litMK iUFl)-Aa cstt-American child-' ' fth afe of six azw Tictims, aayi the oFaiindaitioa-BAai^ of They spend approxi 6 mllUoa days in this yttf, at a cost of than $181 millioa, the
payments to compensate for the cost preparations of the meet ttiat was canceled last June.
Russia withdrew from the meet, scheduled for Los Angeles, as a protest against American participation in the war in Vietnam.
Col. Donald Hull, executive director of the Amateur Athletic Union, said Monday that he had recefred a letter from Russian officials 8igesting several methods of making the pay ments.
Hull said the officials had of-
HuU said the second metiiod would probably be used, because the U.S. State Department opposed payment in rubles. He said the final settlement would probably he about $100,000.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
National Basketball Association Playoff Finals Bfondti^s Results No games scheduled tbdays Games raiadehjiia at San Francisco, PhUailslidda leads best-of-7 series 24
Wednesdays Games No games scheduled
Cardwell Gets Last Laugh On Pittsburgh
left center, driving in two runs.
I like to beat anybody, not only the Pirates, said toe 31-year-old right-hander when asked if he received any particular kick in beating his former teammates.
Cardwell expressed some bitterness when he was traded to the Mets last December after four seasons with toe Bucs, saying Pirate Manager Harry Walker didnt use him right la^ year.
Theres no longer any animosity between Walker and
WaiiioTS Seek To Rebound
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) *-Coach Bill Sharman hopes his San Francisco Wsffriors find their shooting eyes and re
bounding strength in the friendly Com Palace gallery tonight.
Trailing 24 and with their backs to the wall in the best-of-final Natiixial Baticelbatt Association playoff series, tiie Warriors are home to resume battle with Wilt Chantoeriain and the Philadelphia 76ers.
In baseball tiiey say titdng is 80 per cent of the game and in basketball Fd say rebounding is 70 per cent, declared Sharman. They killed us on the boards, 101 to 81.
He referred to the 126-95 lacing the Warriors took in Philadelphia on Sunday after losing the opener in ovs-time 141-135.
WinniDg two straight and tiie NBA title in San Francisco could be sweet revenge to 76er Coach Alex Hannm, who was fired as the Warrior coach last year.
The 7-foot, 1-inch Chamberlain, Most Valuable Player in the loop, might also gain extra satisfaction. The Warriors traded him to Fhiladditoia in 1965. San FYandsco had good news
from the casualty contingent with word that 6-11 Nate Thurmond will play. The big pivot-man, a key to the Warriors* rebounding, sufiered an injured hip in F^adelphia on Sunday.
The hip still is sore but Nate will play. Theres no such assurance !(: Fred Hetze, who teams with Rick Barry in the forward spots. Although X rays showed no fracture, his left ankle still is sore.
Barry also is troubled with a bum left ankle but shots and tape will have him ready to go although he lacks the balance which made him the leagues leading scorer. ,
During the regular season, the 76ers held a 62 margin over San Francisco. On tiie other hand, the Warriors havent lost tiiis season in the Cow Palace, winning three regular season games and five payoff encounters.
fiimidays Stan By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS PITCHING-Don Cardwell stolid Pfttsbar^ for 7 24 ia-niqgg and hit a two^im homm*
lifting the New Yoric Mets to 94 victtffy over the Pirates.
HITTING-Ed Krancpool drove in three runs with two hits as the Mets heat Pittsburg 9-6.
me, Cardwell said. I said something and it was m|k opinion.
Last year, Cardwell appeared-m 32 games, started 14, completed one and wound up with q: 64 Tecord with the Pirates wha^ finished third in toe Nationall league race.
Although its early in the season, the veteran pitcher seenau stronger on the mound as evidenced in Monday nights performance and in his season opener last Wednesday, alsa*' against toe Pirates.
In that game, Cardwell pitched- like a winner, but the Mets played like losers, committing:*' five errors. He held U Pirate-at bay until toe ninth inning-< when they broke a 34 tand won 64, handing Cardwell thav. loss.
The story was reversed Mon^I-* day night with toe Mets jumping off to a 94 lead at the end five innings. The Pirates, tabbed^^ by the oddsmakers as tl ti(mal league team to beat thii^ year, committed four errors in'ri those five innings and over-all used five pitchers who gave up^' 11 hits.
Cardwells homer, the 15th of his career, came in toe secoi^^^ with Jerry Grote on with i double.
Willie Star^U smacked a two^^ run homer in the eightii off* Cardwell. R(m Taylor came od in relief to preserve the victory despite giving up a pinch homer to Manny Jimlnez wi^^^ two outs in the ninth.
The game was toe only ona ' played Monday in the majors. The others, Chicago at PhUadel-itoia, Wa^ington at New York and Oeveland at BAinnesota, were rained out.
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Told To Eviction
Give
Cause
WASHINGTON (AP) 1116 When the court took on flje
U^. SapenM Cknirt has reversed North Carolina courts which upheld the eviction of a Negro mother three from a housing project in Durham.
The high tribunal directed the North Carolina courts to follow a circular distributed in February by the U.S. Etopartment of
Thorpe case there was widespread belief it would serve as a spdngboard for constitutional holdings on the rights of the poor.
The legal defense and educational fnd had arped the thousands of Americans who receive welfare benefits are en-
SAIGON (AP) - South Vici-nam offered anew today to talk peace with Communist North Vietnam and proposed that both sides pull back their forces from the demilitarized zone and de-escalate the war.
A U.S. spokesman said tiie South Vietnamese govmment discussed its proposal with U.S. officials b^re issidng it and the U.S. government welcomed the <^er.
The South \Miamese proposed peace talks amid continuing clashes in the northernmost provinces below the demilitarized zone and as 1,500 Saigon govemm^t troops launched a
Housing and Urban Develop-^titled to a bare minimum
ment. In it tiie federal departs .m]A toM local authorities that tenants should be told tiie reason for proposed evicti(ms and given a chance to reply.
Ih handing down the ruling in tl, case of Mrs. Joyce Thorpe, the Supreme Coimt sidestepped the question of the ri^ts of tenants in federally assisted housiDg projects.
Mn. Thorpes month-to-month leaia In McDougald Terrace in Dmham was terminated in August 1005.
Moses Burt, one of Mrs. Thorpes attorneys, said he was pleased with the revm-sal, but disappointed somewhat that it did not rule on the basic question! involved.
The National Associati( for the Advancement of Colored People legal d^ense and educational fund claimed the Durham authority moved against Thorpe because she had bem elected ]n*esident of a tenants groiq. The authority, backed by state courts claimed it did not have to give a reason for refusing to renew her lease.
Counsel for the authority told the Supreme Court it did not cdhsido tiie housing d^art-msnts circular binding and that the authoritys contract with tenants governs evictions.
procedural protection before the very necessities of life are taken from them.
However, in a brief unsigned (pinion, tiie high court set ^de the judgment of the North Carolina Supreme Court, which had ui^ld Mrs. Thorpes eviction, and returned the case for such
new drive in the Mekong Delta 42 miles southwest of tte cap!-tal
U.S. and South Vietnamese forces reported 90 of the enemy killed by ground forces and helicopter gunsfaips in clashes near the northern border and about four miles from Hue, the old imperial capital. U.S. losses wae timee killed and seven wounded, a spokesman said. Government casualties were reported light
A Vietraimese spokesman said government fcHties killed IS Viet Cong i^ieniplas in the initial hours dt the new drive in the M^ong Delta while taking no
Electric Chair Only 22 Feet From Speck
casualties.
Along tiie central coastal idaiiii;. the speariieads of two South Korean divisions neared a linkob in a <hive from the nortii and from the south to open up a long stretdi of the vital coastal I^way 1.
Advance elements of the Korean Tiger IHvision, driving southwaid from Song CaU, were reported about to join up with units of the White Horse Division pushing north from Tuy Hoa.
The linkup will close the 37-mile stretch between the two coastal cities and extend the central coastal stretch in allied hands to a distance of 235 miles from Qui Nhon to Tan Lam.
The drive, the South Koreans Mggest operation of tiie war.
furtho* ]^eedings as may be appropriate in the light of the ,. circular.
Justice William 0. Douglas in a lengthy s^arate opinion, said tiie government circular had not resolved two issues which the case had presented.
First, he said, is whether a toiant in a publicly assisted housing project operated by a state ag^cy can be evicted for any reason or no reason at all Second, he said, is wheth-et a tenant in such a housing project can be evicted for the exercise of a 1st amendment ri^t.
The court set aside the Nortti Carolina Supreme Ctourts ruling by an 8-1 vote. Justice Byron R. Wie dissented, saying Mrs. Thorpe was afforded a fun due process hearing In the lower court and had tiie opportunity to explory fully why die was evicted.
White said he would affirm tiie North Carolina court.
Valenti Is Scoring In Movie Industry
By BOB THOMAS fiOLLYWO(H> (AP) - Said cqbiedian Stan Freberg at a recent fflm industry banquet: I sleep a little better through mivies, knowing tiiat JadL Valenti is my president.
When Jack Valenti followed OB the speakers platform, he commuted, Stan Freberg used to say he wanted to be a comedian in the worst way and he succeeded.
The exchange brou^t laughter from the industry listeners, who have learned that Jack Valenti can give as well as take. Now approadiing the end of his first year as president of the Motion Picture Producers Association, he has inqiressed the film crowd with his earnestness and industry.
Not tiiat be has been totaUy snccessful in tidying tq> the disarray of the movie business. He stUl hasnt licked the tiiomy prdilem of how frank -- and nude movies should be.
Here you are dealing with the fuzziest area of human endeavor, he said in a rare moment of relaxatimi. We are ddng the best we can, and I think that we have been right 96 per cit of ti time.
Valenti came lad-on to the issue early in his tonire of office when Whos Afraid d Virginia Woolf? was presented for a production code seal Despite the fun-and-gamey dialogue, the film was approved, but with a new dignation uggested for
mature audiences.
Two of his recent prohlmns
have been Michaelangelo Antonionis Blow-Up' and -Otto Premingers Hurry Sundown. The former was refused a seal and is being released by an MGM subsidiary - a common device when tiie major companies cant get seals tor tiieir filna. Hurry Sundown was
CHICAGK) (AP) Richard ^>eck, convicted Saturday of murdering eight nurses, was conned today in tike Cook County jail 22 feet from the electric dudr from which his attorney hopes to save him.
Speck was returned to a maximum security cril after a 160-mile ride to Oiicago from Peor-a, m, Monday. His triri was leard in Peoria on a d^ense >lea tiiat jurors from CScago, vdiere tiie ei^t young women were knifed and strangled July 14, would be prejudiced against l^ieck.
A jury of seven and five women conricted him Saturday n Peoria and recommended executioa Gerald W. Getty, public defender of Cook County who represents Speck, is preparing written arguments for a new trial to be presented to Judge Herbert C. Pasdien May IS.
If a new trial is not granted, Getty plans to ask tiiat the court hear from six psychiatrists before sentencing Speck. One of
started March 8, and some 10,-000 Korean troops from tiie two divisions were deptoyed in it. The Koreans have claimed killing 830 Communist troops and capturing 417.
The South ^^etnamese peace offer was contained in a communique from the Foreign Ministry which welcomed peace proposals put forth April 11 by Canada. The communique broadly paralleled the four-stage Canadian pr(^als.
The Vietnamese government said it welcomed aU efforts to bring about peace in Vietnam and proposes specifc courses of ection such as the pullback from tiie demilitarized zone. Inspection by tiie Internationa Control Commission, further de
talks, secret or otherwise.
The government of the Re-jiublic of Vietnam, the communique said, stands ready at any time to meet with or contact the Hanoi authorities either directly or through the good offices of a third party such as Canada.
The Canadian prolosals
no distance for the poUbX they proposed from the six-mile* wide d^niiitarized zone whldi straddles the 17th Parallel.
U.S. Marines and South Vietnamese troops continued bulldozing a cleared strip below the eastern part of (he zone. The United States has been shifting Its forces to provide reinforce-
called' for some diingage- ments in the northern provinces
ment, possibly in tiie demilitarized zone between North and
Vietnam at the present level, (3) cessation of all hostilities, and (4) withdrawal of forces on
______ rither side of the 17th Parallel.
escalation of the conflict andl The South Vietnamese gave
the psychiatrists, Dr. Marvin Z^ioryn, assigned to the county ja. has afa^dy said he believes Speck was temporarily insane horn the effects of drugs and alcohol at the time of the killings.
Getty hopes mitigating testimony may lead to a redittoii in the sentence. Illinois law allows tiie trial judge to set aside a jurys recommendation of death and impose a prison sentence.
The public def^der also is eiqcted to appeal on grounds (hat pfaoto^i^hs of tiie murdered girls riiown to the jury by tiie prosecutOTS served only to Iejudice and tname the jurors against Spedc.
Since his imprisonment on tiie mass* murder charges, Speck hsfi tnused himself by sketching in his cell. Befcure he left Chicago for the trial In Peoria which started Feb. 20, he lettered a cryptic message in paint In a cell at the Cook County jail. It reads: Richard ^leck. Bwn 12-641. Died-?
Today In Washington
WASHINGTON (AP) - A team of New Jrsey doctors
af^oved, but fw mature au-diaices. Pard<m the editorial note, but it also happens to be tbe dirtiest movie thhi reviewer has ever seen.
I thiric we might have approved Blow-Up tiie scene in question hadnt been so long, said Valenti. 1 dont mean the cene in Wdi Vanessa Redgrave was nude; that wasnt so offensive. But we couldnt pass the scene in which the teen-age girls were conqiletely node.
Some of my staff were against passing Hurry Sundown. I myself finally made the decision to pass R, on the tiieory that tiie unsavory implications would pass ova* the beads of most oi the audience.
says a new tedmique for relieving a motiiers labor pains has produced vtacy {sropadsing results among 100 patients.
Dr. Lewis E. Savel of Soutii Orai^ said Monday fte technique involves a paioJdlling anesthetic which a motiier administers to herself throng a
ace mask.
The anesthetic, he explained, is methoxyfliirane, a liquid tiiat rapi(fly dianges into an inhala-ble gas vdiidi has been used previously to put women asleep during actual diildtdrth.
Savel, in a report eo-authored ^ tiiree colleagues, told ttie Stii annual clinicM meeting of the Aierican College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists the tedmique eliminates or markedly reduces the use of
(^iates or hy^aotic drugs ordinarily given to cope wito labor pains.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Es-aUitiiment d the John F. Kennedy birtlqdace in Brookline,
Sorority Added To ACS Fund
Coed Can Count ProiMsals
PHILADELPHIA (AP)-Eliz-abeth Freedman says she isnt accepting any more marriage proposals. She already has more tiian 300 of them.
Tbe 19-year-oid sophomore at the University of Pennsylvania also says die has given ig) the idea of getting married as a means of getting out of a dor^ tory which she shares with
soma 150 other ^kis.
Freedman placed an ad in the cdlege new^iaper 1^ week seeking a hudiand as m only means to get out of tbe She claimed the girfr were a distrwffibn to her stud-
6Se
Only married coeds, or s^ iors, are allowed to live outside
the don-
A eoBep gp<*eman Monday (jMcribed Miaa Freedman m an exhausted j^l and said 8ht if in seclusion and not ac-any more phone callt
tbt first comferdal typawri-
DPi sorority girls, working In behalf of tbe Pitt Ctounty unit of tbe American Cancer Society Saturday, reported Monday their Tag Day campaign resulted In 1448.50 being added to tbe Clan-cer Crusade campaign fund.
Tbe ^Is distribated ACS leaflets listing tbe warning signals
of cancer to their Tag Day campal^. They were on ti streets of Bethd, Ayden, CWfton, Fmto-ville and Greenville on Saturday.
Pitt A(H unit President Roicoe King praised the sorority mem-
bers for their contribution to ti Canea- Grasada.
When young peopla recog
nise the deadly sertoiisnesa with wbidi toe Eoady Is oombatti^
cancer, and bend tiieir own forts to our behalf, we know tbe message is brtogtog results, said King. *Tm deeply appredativa of the 0rls* to-terest, tbeir individual efforts, and ti giving of tiietr time and oiergies to a cause that can mean lift or death for dosens of
Mass., as a national hist(wic site apparently is approaditog reality.
Tbe House approved witii minor amendments Monday a Seo-atei^assed bill to autfacnize tt sectvy of ti Interior to ac
quire by donation ti property and have it admtoistad by ti National Park Service.
The late presidents father ])ought the house to 1914 and sold it to 1920 when his son was about 3% years old. The home was reacquired by ti Kenned; ^ family last year and is beto] returned to its 1917 style and condition.
Capital Footnotes By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tbe (fommunicatipns Satellite CkHp. reports its Early Bird and Lani Bird satellites earned $2, 372,159 during ti first tiue months of 1967, o substantial increase over any previous quarter.
Tbe Onsus Bureau says the farm pqiulation bus declined by four mtilion people, or 5 per cmt, since 1960 to a present popidation of 11.6 million.
Capital Quote By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 'Were confident to our management, our engtoeering and ourselves CoL Prank Borman, <n of five astronauts testifying brikn congressmen investigating the Jan. 27 Apollo fixe at Cape Kennedy to which tinee U.S. ^acemen died. He said the astronauts aree ager to proceed with man-on-the-moon program. _
people to Pitt County. The results of thdr work on Saturday surpass anything we have known to previous ACS Tag Day campaigns.
King added tit doorttxioor volunteers of the Cancer Crusade were at work throo^ioat the county.
The units Board of Directors will meet on May 17 to ti bas^ ment of tba PUmters Bank
AUaiON SALE OF FARM LAND
ON
Monday, May 8, 1967
12 O'clock Noon, at Courthouse Door, Greenville, N. C.
Known u Mw WIIHmii Khby WIIHnnw Firm kxatwl In Swift CnMi Tnwiuhlp, H CouMy, H.C. on wmI ildn of Vnmws HMmm Cion Ronh Mgliwiy aiwirt 2 miles teufli-oast el Venfeis, containtna 77 acrae, more or lem, being Trect shown en Map made by lee M. DratlMch, It S. JemiaiyMay 1961, recercM in Map Beok 10 Fage 121, Hit County Registry.
1967 cfop allotmentss Tobceo, 3 J9 acres, poundage, 6,364f Cation J acroi WhoM, 1 octet Com boeo, 14
Thb Perm wilt be offered for salo subjoct to ell unpaid taxes and special assessments, end the bid Is tubioct to raise during the ton day period aftor tfio salo. A dapoalt of 5% of bid will bo roquirod, balance of purdiaao prko to bo paid upon doltvory of dood. Per furlhar Information and details, too the 'Togal Advortisomont obawhoro appearing In this Issue of Iho Doily Rafloctor.
R. B. Loo, SubsHtutod Trustee
just below ti zone.
In the air war, U.S. plane# South Vietnam, together with a flew 101 bombing missions ovOf cessation of U.S. bombing of North Vietnam Monday, but North Vietnam and of Comma- spokesmen said poor weather nist infiltration of ti South, (2) | limited the strike to tiie coastal freesdng military action in South regions and the southern pan-
handle. Pilots claimed d#-stroying or damaging 83 cargor barges, 14 trucks, six bridgai and three gun sites.
South Vietnamese headquafw ters reported two more Viet Cong attacks today against teams of pacification workers, a prime target for enemy attacks in recent weeks.
One attack was against a pae-ification team near Ban M# Ibuot, to the central highlands, and the other against a team near My Thp, in the mekong Delta. The headquarters said the teams suffered light casualties.
North Vietnam today described South Vietnamese Premier Nguyen Cao Kys plan th build a little Maginot Line soutii of tiie demilitarized zone a oolish design.
Asserting that the enemyj thick barriers such as Srigon; Da Nang, Cbu lai and other strongholds are defenseless, the Nortii Vietnamese Comnut-nist party newspaper Nhan Daa asked: How could the snemy incapable of defending suckt tiny areas -- defend a larger area lUce the one running below tite buffer zones?
Nhan Dan said Kys barrier would be but a big no-mans-land that would tie down ti enemy vdio is doomed to complete collapse.
after the jump Sgt. 1C Herbert J. Huston of Pt. Bennlng, G*., puts a street shoe
on hlB artificial leg after Jumping with the Pt. Benning Sport Parachute Club during ^ weA-eod. Huston, who lost his right leg to a Viet Cong booby trap in 1965, has asked authorities to tochidt milttary pahnttng u part of his normal duties. (AP Wirephoto)______________
ROACHES?
. CALL
Ivey Coward CO., INC. YOUR COWAR-OEX MAN nU 7SM17S
Y<wit bodg*s nww'bsd ft ee soed. A wlioU yeodiM new rep of YewaiiSilhs'<iiii5^ri
imd, to iwin, ,oa Into Sprinfl Stjriod to look r>unf. Powwred to |o youn,. Bulk to V yotraf. pricod for younf buyor., toowith ono UZl > low $2410! Soo on at jrour OMnKokr'o today.
C0 OMiftiOMIo ftt joerinww
Stafford Oldsmobile Co., Inc Hooker Rd. & DickinMn Ave.
FIWM 7M41U NX. Dealer Ucease Na. Mt Gwwivffla N. C.
Daily Raftadori Gr^nvilfa, N. C.-Tu*iday, April 18, 1967
Hit Worry Clinic
Man In A Panic Can Be Calloiis To Wife
Daisy tried to banish her o\ra sexual timidity and seduce her husband. She des*-ves credit for adq)ting diaphanous nighties and new, alluring perfume. But whi a man is in a panic over bis own fear of impotence, he needs more than visual and olfactory stimulation! See tomorrows Mow-up.
By GERGE W. GRANE Ph. D., M. D.
CASE C-520: Daisy F., aged 44, is the unlu^py wife whose husband ignores htf.
**Dr. Oane, she began, I have purchased some diaphanous ni^es and have adopted new perfume.
*And 1 try to be more seductive in our boudoir.
**But still he doesnt apiH-oach my twin bed!
So vdiere have I failed? Brides, beware of twin beds! They have beoi foisted on
Am*ica by the moving picture producers who didnt dare show movie couples in die same double bed. i
For the usual actor and actress, tiiou^ playing a married role, were actually not married to each other.
n this dilemma, the motion picture indu^ hit upon the twin bed solution.
Although twin beds solved their problem in front of tiie Klieg li^ds, it has complicated millions of marriages where colles have been wedded iar 15 or 20 years.
For the usual wife is passive in tiie erotic realm.
It takes a lot of coaching before she will even adc^t ^Bi^h-anous nighties and new perfume.
And as for traversing the distance between her twhi bed and that of her siqiposedly indiffor-ent husband, is pmalyzed at the very thought!
Moreover, if e finally does
force ha^lf to make the initial gesture of reconciliation, she is coniq)lete}y devastated in her moride when her mate disdainfully inquires:
VHiy are you kissing me? You know you lost me 10 years ago.
Sometimes sudi a man will go even further and destroy her self - confidence by bluntly saying:
Dont try to kiss me! It wouldnt be fair to the other girl whom you know I truly love!
And dont fink I am exaggerating, for college ed u c a ted men in top professional roles in society, ve v*bally slapped their wives in the face with those exact words.
Yet those men are not telling the truth!
They secreBy love fiieir wives tiiough it looks like ardi sadism when you read about their blunt rejection of such devoted mates.
Dr. Crane, you may ask, *what could make an intelligent man so callous?
Evra if be had lost hb love for his vdfe, wouldnt any educated man have enough sense to protect her pride?
Alas, sudi meai m so scared lest they reveal tiie hidden hFoth about tbek own ingxitence
that they <famt evmi realize tbe| full implication of their cruel jibes.
And they want to keep their mates on the defensive, so tiiey flgiffe tiiat a vigorous dfemwos best defense.
Elvery married man becomes more or less worried about his earotic verve after 15 or 20 yeirs of marriage.
And this very fear can then produce a platonic male in one night!
So send for my boddet How to Prevent Platonie Marriage, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents and stop sudi a tragedy!
(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envdope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
CROSSWOD PUZZLE aaaa nla^aH
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SOIUTION or YiSTIRDArS PUZZLI
ACROSS 1. Charger 6. M eoser-Tants
12. Covered market
13. Spotted cat
14. Verbal ex-
15. Maori pliw
16. C^ldMtn IT.'fttdiei |^Highio4jr
20.'Xu|pcered
22.K5f .
2S.7lowetplot
2i.Shavta 25. Automalpa
28. Crony
29. Augury SO. Superimposed mdiody
34. Fencing dummy
35. Ash
36. Frevarkate
37. S 39.Gemu
t katk
41. Delight
42. CherishM
43. Fhaaet
44. Cubic meter
Classified Ads
DOWN
1. Stores
2. Old playing card
3. Jubilate
Falkland Firemen Meet Tonight
FALEXAND Tlie Falkland Volunten Fire D^iartment will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the fire station and will train after the meeting.
Spedal guests wiH be Pitt County Fire Marshal Michael Wortiibgton and State Fire Ward^ Joe Allen.
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4. House wing
5. Honeybee
6. Supported attckat
7. Acidity
8. Permit
9. Click beetle
10. Muscular
11. Jumps
18.Manrled
31. Black
23. Soapstone
24. Light col-ors
25. Cowboys
26.Effgdidi
27.mte I sturgeon 9
28. Footlike I part A
SO. Fops m
SLAcUrell
32. More re-^ fined
S3. Torment
35. Caned 88. Un-brsnched sntkr
40. Decompose
/
Swedes Offer A Tourist Bargain
NEW YORK (UPI) As part of Swedens observance of the International Tourist Year of 1967, 55 resort hotels all over fhat country will offw full accommodati(m, including two or three meals a day, for the special rate of $9.90 per day, says the Swedish Natiomd Travel Office.
The hotels, members of the Swedish Resort Hotels Association, provide opportunities for a variety of activities, including relaxing on the beaches in the south, and golfing, fishing and hiking in the norto.
jiawaH['Au.aatta!UD\
P /THEOWiANDTHB
:ITIA)6HED >gutmsui)LV..y/
BEel^NHSu^H'IMEalPOF'mE END(N6 OTI1W 60N, (HICHfSMAlNEDSCIMETIMe , AFTK1HERET0FITHAI>6DHE
USAF Officer Selection Team On Campus 2 Days
A U.S. Air Force Officer Selection Team will visit East Carolina College April ^ and 21 to accept, application for Officer Training School MSgt John P. Rushing, local Air Force Recruiter, said that TSgt. Robert N. Honeycutt from Air Force Recruiting Headquarters in Ralei^ will be in charge of tiie team.
SSgt Ruth Howell, WAF Recruiter for the Carolinas will also be with the team to talk
with seiior coeds about a com-missiMi in the Air Force.
Sgt. Rushing stated tiiat applications will be accepted for administrative and technical fields fit>m both and women.
Brownie Troop Visits Reflector
The following girls of Brownie Troop 328 visited the Daily Reflector Monday afternoon: Diane Bright, Becky Leath, Rachel Woots, Susan Ball, Kim >urp^ter, Maureen Minnis, Elizabeth Garrett, Susan Harris, Leslie Broadhurst,
Cfolleen Ryan, Lynn Tucker, Beth Hignite, Roxann Brohawn Shelia Wall, Peggy Bond and Jennifer Jones.
The girls were accompaniec )y Mrs. Dwight Garrett and Trudy Wilkes.
AUTOMOTlVi
Aufomptlva loans
QET YOUB 14EW CAB FOB that summer vacatkm. See At> lantlc Diaoount tar fast, friends ly service. 752-4112.
Autos For Safe
CHEVBOLET 1962 Xmpala Convertible. Extra clean, 8 cyl. automatic. Harrington ft White. 261 By-Paaa, 752^2730.
CHEVROLET 1965 Impala 4 dr. hdtpM full power, factory air. white with blue int.. 827 V-6 motor, auto., 8 A E Motor Co.. Ay^ tion. CaU 746-8141.
Founded In 1222, Padua University, Kaly, was famous as an early medical school
Public Notices
However, only men may apply or pilot training and scientific and engineering fidds.
The team wiU be located in he lobl^ of the Student Union from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. each day of the vteit Arrangements may 36 made witii Sgts. Rushing or Honeycutt tor interested seniors to take tiie Air Force Officer Qualification Test (AFOQT).
It's An Angler's Paradise: Cheap
FLAMINGO, Fla. (UPI) -Ffoonomy-minded salt water anglers can receive a maximum amount of fun at minimum expense by dropping tiieir tines at the docks at Flamingo on Florida Bay.
Fish that frequent the marine here in Everglades National Park includes nook, redfirii.
mackerel, trout and tarpon. No license is require to fish the salt water areas of the park.
KEY OF CITY
WILMINGTON Mayor 0. 0. Allsbrook of Wilmington will be presented a key to the Qty of Chicago on April 22 when he goes there to address ihe r^-ional reunion of the U.S.S.
North Carolina Battleship sociation.
As-
Goren on BRIDGE
NOTICE OP SALE
UNDER DEED OP TRUST
Undwr and by virtua I tha powar of sala cofitainad in t rtain daad of trust executed by William Kirby Williams and wKe, FrmcM P. Wllllama. and Sarah Eiizabath Wllllanf (widow), to J. Harold McKalthon, Trustao, datad tha lim day of April, 1M3, and recordad In Book T-33 at paoe 43 In tha Offtca of the RacMtr of Deads af Pitt County, North Carolina, tha undaralonad, bavlr bean subatlluWd as Trustee In said Instnimont by that certain Indantura dated Warch 28, 1W7, ahd recorded In Book V-36 at page 41S of said Registry, default having been made in tha payment of tha Indebtedness thereby secured and said dead of trust bsmg by Rw terms thereof sublect to forecloaure, the undersigned Substituted Trustee wlli offer for sale at public auction to tha highest biddwr for cash at tha courthouse door In Greenville, North CeroUna, at 12:00 o'clock. Noon, on AAenday, ttta 8th day ^ May, 1M7, tha real property convewd In said dead of trust and being more particutar* ly described as follows: ^ ^
That certain tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being In Swift Creek Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, on tha west side of Venters - Hela Cross Roads Highway and about 2 miles southeast of Ventas at tha tntersectfon of N. C Route 102, bounded on the north by "Tract A" In tha division of the
Sarah EltedMlh Williams lands, an tha
south by Meadow Branch Canal, on tha east by the Highway, and on tha west by Fork Swamp Canal, and batng maa par^ ticulariy described as follows:
BEGINNING at tha Interaactlon of tha cantar line of Meadow Branch Canal and lha Hlf^ay, and running thanca with tha cantar lina of aaid Highway as fol-lows: North U dag. 30 min. West, 200
lea; North 21 dag. Waat, 200 fsat;
North 26 deg. 40 mln. West, 100 feeti
North 27 deg. 45 mln. West, 360 test;
North 28 deg. 30 mln. West, 247 test to the southeast corner of "Tract A" In the Division Of the Sandi Elisabeth Williams lands; thence South 76 deg. 30 mln. West, 114 feet; thence along the
center of a farm path. South S3 deg. 30
mln. West, 847 feet; thence due West 200 feet; thence North 62 dag. West, 23 feet to an iron stakai thence continuing with the center line of said path. North 15 deg. East, 307 feet to another iron stake; thence North 75 deg. 30 mln. West, 1030 feet to an Iron stake In the fence; thence South 18 deg. West, 58 feet to an oak, thanca South 20 deg. 30 mln. West, 400 feet to a corner; thence North 75 deg. 30 mln. West, 820 feet to an elm on Foric Swamp Canal; thanca with the center said canal dua South 840 feet to a comar; thenca South 87 deg. If mln. East, 178 feet to a comar; thanca South 4 dag. Waat, 330 feat to tha cantor of AAaadow Branch Canal; thanca aast-wardly with tha cantor Una of aald canal aniroximataly 3465 feat to tha cwitar of tha ahM'aaald Highway af tha placa of tha beginning, containing 77 acras of land and beli "Tract B" In tha Division of tha Sarah Ellzabafh WltlHm lands as shown by tha survey and map thereof made by Joa M. Drasbach, R. In January - AAay, IMl, and record-' In Map Book 10 at paga 121 In tha Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt Coun^, and being tha same tract of land conveyed by Rcbert F. Williams et al. to William Kilty Williams and wife, Frances P. Williams, by deed dated November 30, 1961, and recorded In Book U-32 at page 30 of the Pttt County Rag-iatry.
Said property will be sold sublect to all unpaid taxes and special assessments thereon, and the successful bidder at said sato will be raqulred to deposit
CHEVROLET 1965 ImpalB 4 dr. bdto , radio. heate>', automatic, power steering, low mileage, clean car. $1995. Pbelps CtievrtK let. 756-2150.
CHRYSLER 1964 Newport 4 dr. sedan, radio,. heater, auto, power steering and brakes, air cond. Low mileage, tike new. $1695. X%e]pe CbevTolet. 756-2150.
FORD 1965 Galaxie 500 2 dr. hdtp. Original green finish, ra* dio and heater, white tires. Crulse-o-matic. power steering A brakes, tinted glass, wheel o vers, low mileage. Loaded! Only $1895. PAD Motors. PL 8-4406.
FORD - 1964 Galaxie 500. t dr. hdtp., radio, heater, extra clean. Only $1295. FAD Mbtors. PL 84408.
LEMANS SPT. CPE. 19%, low mileage, excellent condititm, call PL 2-5462.
OLDS 442 1965. yellow With
black interior, standard trans. CaU 7582788 after 6:30 pjn.
PLYMOUTH 1958 8 cylinder aut(ziatic. $275. CaU PL 28640 after 5 pin.
READY, RECONDITIONED, raring to go ... autos at Wagneiu Waldrop Motors. West End Circle, 7524525.
PONTIAC
3
Third In New Car Sales, Now fa SeTenth Straight Year! Disoorer The Many Reasims Why. Call Biliy Brown, Dick Greene, Jimmy Pace, Robert Tngwell. Or Jimmy RolMwds.
BROWN-WOOD INC.
1205 DICKINSON PL 2-71U
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
to 1917 By Ths CMca TWtoat]
ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ
Q. 1You open one spade^ partner responds two hearts, and you hold:
A AKQ94 ^75 0 AJ54kQJ7
What do you bid sow?
A. You mut dellberaMy avoid tha rcbid of two spados, in. asmuch m sudi a reMd denotes a msdiocrs opening: tt Is d3a> ttaietly more important to de> aeribe the atrength of your h*hd rather than the aoUdi^'Of your aott, so that yonr very good ,maJor suit ebonld bo soppiessea in favor of a two no tnonp ratdd.
Q. 2Ndthor vulnerable, as South you hold:
AK63 ^A1075| Q88S AQ$'
The bidding Has proceeded: South West ,North East
Pass Pass Z ^ 14
T
What do you Md now?
A,Two hMrts.'Ai^, desire to take drastic action fould only have been induced by possesaloa of the fifth trump, vridch may ha good to the eye but haa Itttla practical value, If you transposed the three of hearts into the dfap mond section you woukhi*t he at aU Impreesed with yonr holding^ and yet It would he virtually 9 good.
Q. 3East-West vulnerable, as South you h(fid:
4AlO 5 ^AKQ 4 OQ10T3 4Q5
The biddiiig has proceeded: West North East South
1 NT Pass Pass DMe.
Pass 2 ^ Pass ?
What do you bid now?
AiT-iPass. Wbst do you think of yonr chances for going game? A moment's reflection ahoold make it clear that they are practically noneattotanf. A smattering of hUrh card strength from partner would be requiredi hfut if he hsd that smattering that you are looking for he would have left in the double of one no trump. U he has nothing but length In hearts, a raise by you to thrae of the suit could very readily puSh him oven-board.
Q. 4As South, vulnerable,
you hold:
4AKJ32 ^K7 062 48532
The bidding has proceeded: West North East South
1 0 Pass 1 NT Pass
Pass 2 ^ Pass 7
What do you bid now?
Ar-Pasa. Partner is not attempting to go places. He merely is trying to buy the hand as cheaply as possible rather than permit the opposition to play for the part score. If he had even the mildest ambitions he would
havo antarad fha anetlon immadl. ataly ovar iba opening Itid of ono diamond, ot whkh point it woald- havo been vary oasy fw him to oompeta.
Q. 8Neither vidnerable, u South ytni hold:
4Q2 ^AK9y$ 0642 A/Y
The bidding has proceeded: North Esft South West
14 Pass 2 Pass
2 ^ Pass 7
dh yoa bid now?
A.^You ahoold ba vary nndi alert to tha possibQiUei of n alam. You havo more than an opang hid and partner prasmnahly has more than an opening bid, in view of'the fact that ba rsad you to tha thraa lavtf. Tha prtvar vcoeadura is to Idd four olahe,
Q. i-^Both vdnenMe^ M South you hold:
AAJ754 ^J2 OAQ42 4182
The tdMng has proceeded: Nbrtit East South West
Pass Pass 14 Pass
2 ^ Pass 7
What do you bid now?
Ar-Pass. With a passing partneryou most realize that gama is out of the questicm and yon night as wtit try tor to* part acora la tha suit partaar has chottn.
Q. 7-Botii vahMrabfe, as South you bcfid:
4KJ1042 ^AS Q742 4952
The tdddtDg h% proceeded: North Eait South
Z V 24 7
mat do you bid?
JLr-Pass. Yon dara sot hid two toadsa. 12 yon do. ifeitnar Is foread to speak agidn and nay hava to bid tbiaa baarts or two no trampb iMitbsr of which wlU laava you in an aepe<daUy com-fortslda porttion. Qraat eantion Is indicated in waking free bids in a anlt higbsr In rank than part-narto suit.
Q. 2-iAs South, vtdnflrabfe,
you hold;
4AK7S2 ^AKQJ2 Qi 495
The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 14 2 4 Dble. Pass
?
What do you bid now?
Aj~Whila this is a pmialty doubla and yon can no toiibt defeat tha contract; it way not be worthwhfle. Yon bava surety a game and perbapa aven a slam in tha other suit and you should taka the double out. However, tha proper call Is three hearts, a Jump. If you hid only two haarts partner may gain the impreasUm that your hand is simply ujwuited defensively and ha will ba nndar no obligation to proceed.
with the Trustee an amount equal to f per CMit his bM to show good faith. This the 6ih day of ApriC 1967.
R. B. Lee Substituted Trustee April 11, 18, 25 May 2, 1967.
NOTKB la Tha Sapsrisr Ceort
Norfe Carolina
Pitt County Harrison
HONDA 300 Dream Harley Davidson. Extras: WS, SL. Bags. Make offer. Call 7468810.
14 MFG FTBEROLASS BUNA-bout, 40 HP Mercury. CaU 788 6215 or 756-3519.
16 AIRBOAT WITH VW BiOTOB. Contact Jimmy Flaroa, 746-3111 or nights 7486765.
3/4 COLLZE PUPPIES, WELL mannered, built-in burglar alarm. Ideal for childs pet. Mates $10. fo-males $5. CaU 7524066.
TWO COCKER SPANIEL PUP-ptes, AKC regist^vd. 7S8394S,
MAIDS NEW YORK. CXINN., Bilags. Write for free wig plan. Anderson Agency. 469 Green St., Portsmouth, Va.
Alkliwon
Euel vs.
Jsnst E. Atkinson To: Janet E. Atkinson TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading Ing relief sgelnst you has been filed In the above entitled action, the nature of tha relief being sought Is as follows: The ptolntm In this action seeks to recover an absoluto divorce from you on Ihe grounds of one ysars' separatkxi. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than tha 5th day of June, 19&, and upon your failure to do ao lha party seeking relief against you wtM apply to the Court for tha rw
'*Slite$e**31at day of March, 1917.
H. L. Lewis, Jr.
Assistant Clerk Superior Court Pitt County Milton C. Williamson Attorney
April 4, 11, II, *5, 1967.
SECRETARIAL POSITION avallabte. Must be good typist, shorthand and knowledgB of bock-keeidng preferred. Pteasant woik-ing conditions. Starting salaiy I66. Reply to Secretary, Box 408, aty.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF NOUSB AND LOT Under and by vfrtue of an ordsr at ths Supsrlor Court of FHt County made In the Spedal Froonil:ng oitlttad, "Billy Dan afw wife, EilMbstm Dali, and others, and Waitor A. DalL Administrator of fha Estato of Hettia Barbef Pall, de-jsd, Ea Farta," ha uncferslgnsd ad-mlniatrator will on Monday tha first day of May, 1917 at MM o'eteca. Noon, at lha courthousa doer In Graanvlllt, N. c. offer for sals to tha hk^t biddsr tor cash, sublact to tha 190 too
and niso wblact to conflrmattan by tha Court, tha fMlowlne
dascrlbed raal astats.
Lylne and baing In tha Town of Win-fervllla, pm Counly, N. C. and bsyln-at A. B. Brotni
runnli
iaiito southeast cwtntr
ilM eatlarly with tha SaUle N#L son bock line to her southeast comer; thenoa southwardly with an allay to a staka by ha side of said aney; fhanca westorhr to staka In A. B. Braxtonto Rns; tomos rortheriy with A.
Brixtonto Hna to he beginning, and being dsslgnatad as Lot No. 2 set eut md descrlbsd In tot deed from J. R. at aL to W. A. Oall and wKs, (or Hattta) DalL datad Novant-bar , 1944 and nseorded to Book 0-34 at paga 93 of toi FRf County Registry The succMsful bidder at said sale will ba requlrad to deposit wHh the edmlnto-trator 10 poxant of Ms bid as s good faith deposit pending toe confirmation of toa sala by toa Court.
This toa 30ih day af March, 1917. WaRsr A. Dali, AcbnlMstratcr of too Estato af Hattia Barbsr DaH,
R. B. Lit, Atty April 4 11, IS and 39to
NOTICE
North Carolina put Counly The undenlgnad havtng qualNlad as Exscutrix of ttw Estato of Preston Harrington, deosased. lato of tot County of Pitt State of Norto Carolina, this Is notify all persons hsving cislms sgalntt Slid Estato to prsaant toam to tot undsr-sfgnsd Executrix on or before tha 4Wi day of October, 1967, or this notice wtil be plaed to bar of toeir racovary. All persons indsbted to saM Estate will pisase make immadlato payment to undersigned executrix.
This 31st dev of MarCh, 1967.
Mrs. Gatsle Butts Harrington 9000 E. Oraenvllle Boutovard Oreenvtlle, N. C.
Exscutrix of the Estato af Prttton Harrington, Decsated Osylord and Singleton Attorneys
AwU A, IS. Id. ai, I9AI.
Cyclts For Safe
BOATS A EQUIPMENT
DOOS A FEfI
EMPLOYMENT
Famafe Ha^ Wantod
WEAR HOLLYWOOD STYLES for fun and profit EoUy-Bee Fas-itkma created by Frederick of Hollywood. Generous Bparo-tima eamingB. For information, write Holly-Bee, Dept. CN, 0812 Bollywood BhM., Hollywood, Caltf. 90028.
Mafe-Fomafe Halp Wantad
KITCHEN AND COUNTEB EEI#
wanted. Apply in person. Pizza Imi. 421 Oteenvllte Bhrd. -
WANTED: CURB BOYB OR girls, over 16. not tn school. aP oooa. West End Drive In. !
Mala Halp Waiitwd
CARPENTERS: FINIBEQNO AND( framing. Seml-retlred mm cojk
sldered. Cati Paul Harrington. A-R Constnictlon Co. 7584269. !
Fotiffeni Now Opafi
MANAGERS ASST. MANAGERS i
far New fecM Biavwiteaf ffed mart coming te Greoavflla. CM atarting safery and Irfaite heB-ftts. Excetieat opportunity for ad-TaBcemeBt Send reamne tiding present oeeavatiMi mA aga. AB
r^M oborfldealiaL
for appBeaflan ta
F.O. Box 1199 Boeky Manat, N.C.
WANTED:
riectifoian
xPitoTieMrTPn helper. 7S24411
WoilE Waniad
WANTED: CBHDBEN r> KEEP in my home. Qxecnbrtar Subdl-risk. CaU 7881654 after 5 pan.
EZFERIENCIED IN cgnt.P care. Private home, full or part-time. 2 yrs. and older. GaQ 798
HOUSEWORK AND GHILO Care. etc. hesee Vinee, 731-7681 4ia Tyacm St.
EXPERT SRVICI
A TREASURE OF DiBX^ pleanire is yours when we sen vice your autmnobite. Cair Allens Texaco, PL 2-4838.
GET A JOB with work wMted* adB in ClaiBllieA. ^
Find Th Rependabie Firm That Helps You Repair, Renovate, Redecorate . . . and Rajoica ... In Toda/a Daily Reflector Clasaified Ads
II
fXPERT SERVKt
WIUON
RHODES
CMctrleai CantracMr
Penn. Ave.
7SM3IS
Am CONDITION NOW. HOT weather only a few weeks aws^. We offer quality Hiaterials. workmanship, and dependable service. Financing available. Free survey. General Heating. Inc.. Tel. 7SM187. 1100 Evans.
EXPERT SERVICE
WHY SPPERf INSTALL YORK Air Conditkmer b^ore hot. humid weather arrives. No doam pasF> ment, 36 mos. to pay. Coastal Refrigeration. PL 6-2104.
SIDING
Vinyl
Ahiniinam Asbestos
GOODSON
ROOFING SERVICE
m2is
WISCONSIN
ENGINES
Parts - Sales o Service
R.F. Mclawhon & Sons
**We Service What We SeU**
N. Greene St. , PL 2-3280
SU^HINE aEANERS
WeK^ K>p|iing Center Qualliy Flrsr ** Cleanhig
^ i-Ror Siirt Servlee
Try osMcel come acdil
YOU D0N NEED GLASSES.
Just a better picture. H & M Ra^ - TV Shop. 917 Dicklnsoo Ave., Pt d-2436.
DIAL PL 2-6166
Place Your MIy
AORISTS
FOR SAU
IMacollaiioous For Salo
THE SPIN-DRYING WASHER
by Hoover for homes with people who care, priced to sell. SmiUi Electric Co., 415 Evans St.
SPECIAL PRICE
LAWNMOWERS
22*' - 3% B.P. Get yonrs earlyl
HENDRIXMRNHILL
REAL ESTA1I
BIG SPACE - LOW PRICE ;
l^iottaM 3 BR brick veneer home with IH baths, large kitchen, garage; lot Is 160 feet wMe. Only $15,900. Financing artanged. 4tt New Circle Drive, Ay den.
TARHEEL REALTY CO. 752-3647 746-6255
SEE
UNIQUE DESIGNS OP fresh and permanent flowers. Also geraniums and begtmias for outdoor planting. Kathleens. 264 By Pass, 756-2722.
FOR SALE
MisceUanoous For Salo
ZIG ZAG SEWING MACHINE. Built in bidton holer, moEK^rams, dams, sewa m tstttons. Take up payments of $10,21 or pay balance
of 961.20. Cap be seen and tried locally. Guarantee good. Writr Service Credit Dept. Dept. D. Box 2561, Greenville.
TAKE AWAY SOIL THE BLUE Lustre way from carpets and up
holstery. Bent electric shampoo-er 91. Gliddens.
To Placo Your DNIy Ro-ffoctor Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost Is Less.
RATES
8 Line Minimum 1 Day30c Per Lfaie Per Day 4 Days27c Per line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day
Contract Rates Available
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
91.50 Per Column Indi Contract Rates Available
DEADLINES
No new ads, kills or correctkmi accepted after 12:00 p.m. tin day before publication, exc^ Sunday and Monday editions. Sunday deadline is 12 noon Friday and Monday deadttee is Friday 4 p. m.
ERRORS
Errors must be reported tan-qiediately. The Daily Reflectar can not make allowances lor errors after 1st daj'
REDUCE SAFte, SDilPLE AND fast with GoBese tablets. Only 98c. Bi9^8 pmg Stoic.
AllMiiW Tmfe StJE.
Save up to $1S mi purchase oi 2 tires. Guaras|eed 30 ihoiitos Sears Roebuck Co. 7S6-2UL
ALLSTATE TIRE CLEARANCE
sale. Save up to $30 tm purdiase o! 4 tires. Guarirnteed 96 months. Sears Roebudt Go. F^ooe 756-2111.
BETTER FLOORS ARE OUR Business we sell, install, car
pet, inlaid linoleum, vinyl cor Ions. Whitehurst Floors, 758-3189.
SEWING MACHINE DIAL-A-MA-tic Twin Needle zlg zag In beautiful cabinet like new. Buttonholes, dams, fancy stitches, etc. without attachments. Someone in this area with good credit can finish payn^nts 911-15 monthly or pay complete bitiance 941.15. See and try out locally. Write Na-ticmals Credit Mgr.,** Mr. Beane, Drawer 280, Asheboro, N.C.
Housuhold Fumiehingt
BLOND FORMICA COFFEE table and 2 step tables. 910 each. Call 752-2532.
FOR THE FINEST IN CARPET . Waters Carpet Center, your <mly exclusive Mohawk Csurpet center in Pitt County, WintervJUe. N.C.
GERTS A GAY GIRL READY for a whirl alter cleaning carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer 91. Waters Car* pet Center.
Ftm BETTER BUYS IN
REAL estate
CALL OR iH
Its
E. H. Williford
Lbt Yvr Prepaiiy wm U<
I. M St. PL MV11. NiM PL S-44SI
Farms For Sato
FARMS FOR SALE
REAL KTATE
Homt For Sato
FOR SAXiE BY OPbrtSR: NEW 4 bdrm. air conditianed house cn wooded lot in Stratford. Phone 7564)741 or 756-2458.
BY OWNER Near Elmhurst. Custom butlt toick 4 BR. den, d^iag reom, breakfast room, 2 baths, cetoral air eoud., Amble gaiage, playroom, screened porcto waB-to-wall carpet, call
756-2806
RB4TALS
Apartments For Rent
NEW 1 BDRM. FURNISHED
ai^. Heat, air condition, lu^ and cold water fumlsbcd. central vacuum system, laundry room.
400 Lewis St. CaU 752-6137 days, 758-2386 nights.
3 BECtflOOM HOME. 2 BATHS, double carport, central air con-dlthmlng. Pay equity, assume loan at 5 3/4%. 2113 Southvfew Drive. Phone 7564)823.
HOUSBfOLD GOODS
CLEAN RUGS LIKE NEW. SO easy to do with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.
One Five acre tract of land, cleared, located 7 miles North of GreeaviUe, N.C. an east side of highway 11. $5,000.00.
One Six acre tract of land on 264 By-Pass, one mile west of GreeaviUe, N.C. 922,500.00.
CONTACT
D. G. NICHOLS
REALTOR
A NICE ROME AT 205 MILL-brook Rd. 2 or 3 BR, forced warm air beat, priced to seU. 912.500. FHA or VA. Bill WUUams Real Estate. 752-2615.
ATTENTION
VETERANS
NOW RESERVINO nlshed air ctmditkined
60 FR-
houses,
apts. and mobile homes for summer and fall occupancy for cou pies or student groups. Phone 756-3515.
RENTALS
Rusort For RonI
ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE near Pavillion. Can Van D. Hatch collect 527-3110, Kinston, N.C.
4 BDRM. BEACH COTTAGE AD-Jacent to Salter Path for rent Available May, July and August. 9100 per week. PL 2-7246.
SCHOOLS-INSTRUCnONS
2 BEAUTIFUL FURNISHED apis., 1 and 2 bdnns. Featuring waU to wall carpeting, air conditioning. draperies, patio and laundry room. Available now. Elm Villa Apte, PL 2-3376.
DUPLEX APARTMENT rent. Call 752-7688.
FOR
2 BDRM. POBNIBHED APT. Call M. E. Sutton or Claude L. Thigpen. PL 2-6121.
MOBILE HOMES
Moblto Homos For Rent
FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See mu new 10* wide, 2 bedromn BMtoile homes for to.295. $295
down and 954 per moitth.
AZALEA MOBll^ HOMES Phone 758 4174 3012 East 10th Street
LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT Just five minutes from downtown. Port Terminal Rd., tom left Cliffs Oyster Bar. 264 East of Greenville. Large shaded lots, patio, play arm, picnic tables. 10 and 12 wldes for rent. 758-3644.
3 BDRM TRAILER. 10 WIDE, autonoatic washer, 3 miles fnun city limits, $60 monthly. Call 752-6355.
PL 2-4012
HOMES FOR SALE
Fw no down payment this brick veneer house at 405 Arlington Drive can be purchased. Has 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile haths, tailt-in kitchen oven, carport, landscaped, and many other features. Contact
109 EAST CHURCH ST., GREENVILLE N.G, A five room, frame hcune in real good condition. $9,500.00
402 EAST THIRD ST. AYDEN N.C. A two story, frame home with 8 rooms in good condition. 912,500.00
113 ALEXANDER CIRCLE GREENVILLE. N.C. - A brick vaieer home, consisting of 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, den, 2 baths, carport & storage. 918,500.00
2814 JEFFERSON DRIVE GREENVILLE, N. C. A brick veneer home with 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, one bath, closed in back porch. $15,000.
BEDROOM MOBILE
SINGER TOUCH AND SEW IN cabinet. Anyone with good credit to assume payments of $11.80 per month. Total balance 9^.60. Also, one zig zag in cabinet, balance owed $51.50. For details, write: Mr. Smith, P.O. Box 882, Dunn, N. C.
BEMIS TRANSPUNTERS
TWO
homes. Good location. Also lot spaces for rent. PL 2-3!^.
Mobito Hoiims For Sato
ROYCRAFT 8* BY 45 2 BDRM. trailer. $300 down and assume payments of $56.13 or $1.475 cash. Call 758-4556 after 5:30.
12 BY 47 NEW MOBILE HOME completely fumisbel, with washer. $3,000. CaU 752-2903 or 752-3609.
1965 MIDWAY. 48 BY 10. CAR-peting and air conditiontog. Excellent condition. Cidl 756-3025.
2 f<MT sale. 1 row, good coaditioB. Ready to aet. See or call Herman Taft, 1 mile north of Ballards Croas Roads. 756-1711.
SINGER SEWING MACHINE: Wanted someone in this area witii gOQd credit to assume payments (%2M monthly or pay complete balance (tf $42.38. Eqpt. to zig zag, buttooliole, dam, fancy stitches, eCc.'T^ details where to see ud tiy out, write Home Of-fioe. National's Time Payment Dept., Box 283, Asheboro, N.C.
TRAILER? THATS SOMETHING you haul in. Mobile home? Thats something you live in. where the living is . , . Circle M Homes, Inc., E 10th, Green-vUle, N.C.
GRIER
RENTAL AGENCY
752-5700
RIVERFRONT APTS. ONE 3 room apt., completely furnished. CaU PL 8-2773 or PL 2-5807.
GUITAR LESSONS . . . WISH you could play the guitar? Night classes taught by M. A. Instructor with 25 years playtag-teach-ing experimce. CaU now 7564)023.
SPECIAL NOTICES
GUITAR LESSONS. GLASSES^ begtamtog in OreenvUle. Instm* ments given to those accepted Ask man in INSTITUTE OF MUSIC car lor free talent test or write 109 Warren St., Wilson.
I. RAY . MORGAN, 1403 BAR-clay St.. Springfield, Ohio (to hereby notify the pubUc that I am only responsible for debts incurred by mysel! In person.
STARTING 9 MOS. SECRETARI-al course April 24th, GreenvUle School of Commerce. 752-3177.
BE GENTLE. BE KIND, TO TH15 expensive carpet; clean It with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shank-pooer $1. Belk Tylers.
WAI4TED
PIANO
ORGAN
LESSONS FOR BEGINNERS
2 BDRM. UNFURNISHED AFT. CaU M. E. Litton or Claude L. Thigpen. PL 24121.
Houttt For Ront
756-0173
SPEaAL NOTICB
Wanted To Rtm
WANTEaO TO RENT BY GOV* eminent engineer: 3 or 4 bdm^ house with 2 baths. Must mnvo. In by July 1. CaU 752-3736. -
WANTED TO RENT BY YOUNG doctor moving to GreenvlUo around June 1.2 or 3 bdrm. bouso in desirable neighborhood. CtoB 756-2609 nights.
SIX ROOM 3 BEDROOM HOUSE C(d(mial Heights residential mea. PlKxie PL 2-5880. Inspect and make offer.
Rseort For Seto
FOR SALE: BEACH HOUSE. 3 BR. kitchen. LR, fuU hath garmce, c^entral heat and air cond., long pier with boathouse, watertront lot. Irieal for retiring ccmple. Paved road by back door. 2 miles below Bath, N.C. at Bay-vlew on the Pamlico River. Priced $18,500 furnished. G b W boat and trailer listed at approximately $4,000. Perfect conditioa, only $2,200. Contact Vance Overtcm, PL 6-1792 or PL 2-4397.
RENTMS
2803 JACKSON DRIVE, GREEN-VnJUE, N.C. A brick hcxne with 3 bedrooms, living room, one bath, dining area, kltclien. fenced in back ^ud. FHJL. financing available. 9^.00 down payment. $13,500.00
406 KIRKLAND DRIVE. GREENVILLE. N.C. A brick veneer home with 3 bedrooms. Uving room, kitchen, don. 2 fuU baths, <rport & storage. $22,500.00, $19,500 financed. FHA 29 years.
MONEY TO LOAN
VBA* VA
IfORS AVAILABLE NOW HOMB lOANS Moftgim toM Diparliiitwt WACHOVIA BANK
AMD TRUST OO. PLAZA SAlil
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
ORDER BLANK
CLASSIFIED
906 WEST FOURTH ST., GREEN VILLE, N.C One brick veneer home with 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room and Idt-cha. $15.000.00
APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best In OreenviUe. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.
Land For Loaso
ENCLOSED GARDEN FOR lease. Rich soU. CaU 1310 S. Pitt St., after 5 pan.
Office Space For Laato
DELIVERY SERVICE TWICE daily, Mon. - Fii. morning. 10 a.m.; 4 p.m., Northside Seafood Mkt., Nat Suttxm, owner, 752-5775.
BOWLING BINGO AT HILL-crest Lanes. Free trial invitations,
Wednesday afternoon at 1:30.
COLLECTORS OF All. SORTS Of things add to their ItobhieB
by daily readins **lCaetila]ieoua** 4|i the Claaslfied Beetkm.
CLASSinCD DISPUY
NOW LEASING
Office Complex. Will Build To Suit Tenaat. South Memorial Dr. Contact
Steve VanEvery A Aasoclates 752-5135
CLASSIHED DISPUY
Apartments For Rent
1 BDRM. FRNISHHED APT. Hmt, air conditkm, hot and cold water furnished, laundry room. 806 East 3rd St. CaU 752-6137 days. 758-2386 uAghts.
CUSSIRED DISPUY
LISTINGS WANTED. WE NEED
LISTINGS ON HOMES IN VARIOUS SECTIONS OF GREENVILLE. WE HAVE PROSPECTS.
I Tmuf
Contact
WRITE ONE WORD IN EACH SPACE
YOUR COST
3 UNES
3 DAYS $2J0 5 DAYS $4.05 7 DAYS $5.25
4 LINES
3 DAYS $3.60 5 DAYS $5.40 7 DAYS $7.00
5 LINES
3 DAYS S4J0 5 DAYS $6.75 7 DAYS $3.75
6 LINES
INCLUDE AS MUCH OF YOUR ADDRESS AS YOU WISH TO APPEAR IN THE AD.
3 DAYS $5.40 5 DAYS $3.10 7 DAYS SIOJO
START MY AD (d*M) ..........
rO RUN FOR (numbar of dy>) ..
CLASSIFICATION REQUESTS)----
CASH WITH ORDER
NAME .............................
STREH/ROUTE ......................
CITY .................... PHONE .
MAIL TO)
THE DAILY REFLEaOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
P.O. BOX 403
OREENVIUI, N. C
7 LINES
a MU LATBt
3 DAYS $6.30 5 DATS $9.45 7 DAYS $12.25
The Alipve Transient Ratea If Paid Within 7 Daya Of Inaertion Decreaee 10%.
D. G. NICHOLS
REALTOR
PL 2.4012
OASSHED DISPUY
AIR CONDITION
NOW
Add emllag to yon** extoting warm ahr aystem. Be cmn-IfHrtmbie thlf summer. Proimd
Ba*vice, terms available.
POLLARD'S
Mnmbiiw. Ht(. ft Ate Omditkming Co.
209 E. Tliifd St. Phone PL ^7232 er PL 2-4633
PAINT
Wholesale Prices Ta Everyone During April
C. L LUPTON Ca Tmuf
BUSINESSMEN'S
INN
We Cater To Parties, dob room facilities to accommodate over 50 people.
Food Preparation By Reservn-
HARDWARE - ROORNO STORM WINDOWS A DOORS
CLASSIHED DISPUY
WANTED
Clean Cotton Raga Free Of Buttena
THE DAILY REHECTOR
C. L LUPTON ca
75MU6
tion Only.
Furnished Apts For Rmt. Rooms For Rent. Overnight, Weekly or by the Year.
Reasonable Rates.
Can Jonah Reese, day 752-2405; Night the club 75^39S6 or 752-5576.
PARTS
COUNTER
MAN
Needed by local automobile dealer. Experience preferred but not essential, to wehe In parts dEwtment. Mil be high school graduate military obligation completed. Apply in own handwriting to
"OPPORTUNITY" P.O. Box 230$ GreenvUle, N.C.
MANAGERS
WANTED
SUNOCO
SUN OIL COMPANY Is looking for ono aggressive man to enter our paid managmttsM training program. Theso mea will manage their own atalisa upon Bucoessfnl completimi at this program. Small Invf-tory Investment.
TO QUALIFY:
Good credit and character.
Desire for a career ta Qw oil hwtiness.
Draft exempt.
AbiUty to manage i|^19in yourself.
For more inlormattou Can
SUNOCO
752-7589 Write P. 0. Box 2927 Greenville N.C.
FOR
HEALTHY
AlWf
DOGS
HpTNEM XEE
FCX RED RANSER
GET YOURS TODAY
A Lawn R Garden Suppltos
Paat Most
At Fartilixar if iniactlcidas
Pin
PCX
SERVICE
LINE AVE.
758-3171
NEED EXTRA MONEY FROM PEANTS? KEEL PEANUT COMPANY
OF OREENVIUI
NEEDS GROWERS TO GROW SEED FOR THEM IF YOU CAN STACK YOUR PEANUTS, IT WILL PAY YOU TO
CONTACT
J. TILMON KEEL or JAMES T. KEEL
iUCT AWAY
Avatlabl* In 3 Types:
MEAL - PELLETS -NUGGETS
Pin
FCX
SERVICE
LDfE AVE
7-ni3
Stratford Arms Apts.
1900 SO. CHARLES ST.
Everybody's
SPRING
TONIC
What could mateo any ono fool boHor than to havo tho cash money right now for homa and automobile needs -- things for the yard and garcton new. spring outfits.
That's what wa'ie offering the working man or woman in this areaif Iho ready cash for thosa or any othar worthwhile needs.
Cell or co'mo by tho effico, let us explain our Extra Cash Flan. You wMI, find that It will fulfill your noad for additional money qukkly, convantontiy and confictontially.
1 & 2 BEDROOMS
Central Air Condlthuilttg Svtmming Pool
Optional Dish Washers Wil-to-Wall Carpeting
Furnished Apts. Available
CAU 752-5721
Mr. Ed Uedgepeth, Reaideni Managar Apt. 8-A
mtoi
|3-4fc Dally tanadar, Graanvllla, N. C.--TuaMay, April It, 1967
BALEltai <AP) (NCDA) Ite I^Qrtii Carolina hog market todays was steady. T<^ of 17.00-WiO Rodty Mount; 16.50-17.50 Witoon, Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Motmt Olive, Newton Grove, Albertson, Lumberton; 16i6-17j00 Tarboro; 16.25-16.75 Bethel, StatesviUe; 17.00 Greensboro, Rich Square; 16.75 SaUsbory, Selma; 16.50 Goldsboro; 16.^ Siler aty, Denton.
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets sli^itly stronger. Supplies ad^ quate demand-fair. Prices paid {producers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade-yield basis, cases exdianged:
Grade A large whites: 6%; medium, whites: 21; small, whites: 15 to 16.
NEW YORK (AP) Motors faltered in their leadership but fil'over-aU stock market re-mained td^ier early this afternoon.
Chrysler, wluch rose 2 points as the most active sto^ on Monday, was down about a, point. Ford and General Motors M fractions.
Chrysler was easy even early In the session but it did not stretch its loss to a full point until well after Chrysler report-ad fLSil^P ^ earnings for flie first quarter.
Rccq5(t^8tii in the market wasK partly explained by analysts as being in recognition of the fact that many stocks, by their {*evious declboes, had fully VdikcbUnted** the actual news lower first quarter tamings, and could now rise in expectation of improvement in tamings later this year.
The Dow Jones industrial av-
age at noon was up 179 at 870.38.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at no(m was up .7 at 321.2 with industrials up 1.2, rails unchanged and utilities up .6.
A numbtf of oth^ market wheelhorses backed away in early trading as profits were taken on their recent advances, but the selling was weathered without nuich trouble and the general run of blue chips began to improve again.
Keer-McGee oil sank 3 points. First Charter Financial slid almost a point Du Pont bolstered the averages with a gain of about 2H Xerox advanced 3 points, IBM nearly 2.
The top steelmakers posted a string of fractional gains.
The Wall Street backdrop was brightened by March gains in housing starts and personal income.
Prices on the American Stock Exchange were gwierally higher.
All-Volunt^r Army
Alcohol
Opposed
Programs Of
Here
N.C. Hold
Tomorrow
EVANSTON, BL (AP) - Sen. Edward M. Kennedy says he opposes an all-volunteer army because it would lead to an allblack army.
Kennedy expressed his view Monday night during a question and answer period after a speech to a Northwestern University student audience entitled, Europe and the next generation.
The Massachusetts Democrat is chairman of a Senate subcommittee studying recommendations made to Presidit Johnson for changes in the present draft system. Kennedy was one of the early proponents of a lottery to
select men for military service.
Kennedy, who was warmly received by more than 1,000 students in a jammed campus au-
Obituaries
Charge Driver In Traffic Mishap
linwood Brown Jr., 18- year-old Negro of Route< 1, ^okes wai charged with operating to <be-M of the center following tovoAigofiion of a 5:50 p.m. traf-on N.C. 11-U.S.13 50 feet South of the Airport Road Intersection yesterday.
Police said the Brown auto collided with a car driven by James Walt^ Smith, SO - year-old Negro of Winterville.
Damage to the Smith car was fet at $100 while damage to the Brown vehicle was placed at $200.
No injuries were reported.
Morgan
Mr. S. R. Morgan of 511 Herring Avenue in Wilson, died Monday morning at eight oclock. Funeral services were conducted at the Lutheran Church on West Nash Street in Wilson Tuesday afternoon at three oclock and burial was in Maplewood Cemetery in Wilson.
Surviving are two daughters: Mrs. Kelvin Lang of Jacksonville, Fla, ai^ Mrs. Harold Daniels of Witeon; three sons: Earl Morgan the home, Ed Morgan of Savannah, Ga., and P. R. Morgan of Wilson; three step - children: Mrs. Julius Whichard of Greenville, 0. D. Barnes of Winterville, and L. A. Barnes of Richmond, Va.; 25 grandchildren; and five great grandchildren.
The family requests that flowers be omitted.
Community
Announcements
The Hornets and Eager Beaver 4-H (Bubs will meet with the (immunity Developmen CWtr^Wnesday at 7:30 p.m. at the G.R. Whitfield School in Chlmesland.
Chandlo'
Miss Mamiej Chandler, former Greenville resident, died Monday in Sumter, South (Molina, after a long illness. Fu n e r a 1 services will be conducted at the Trinity Methodist Churdi in Sumter Wednesday morning at oclock. The body will remain at the Hurst Funeral iome in Sumter and will be aken to the (Biurch (me hour prior to the time of services.
Miss (Biandler lived in Greenville for a number of years and was associated with tte Methodist Student Center.
Surviving are a brother, Julius Chandler of Sumter; and a sister, Mrs. Eva Kirven of Sumter.
Prayer meeting of St John Bap^ Church, Falkland, will be ^d at the home of Viola Wobten toni^t at 8 oclock.
Rev. David Moore will preach at Mon Grove Church Sunday at ^
lie Pastors Aid Club of Holy Trinity Church will meet to-nigjit at 8 oclock at the home of Mrs. Leeanne Jordan, Rt S, Greenville.
Rev. W. H. Mitchell wil preach at Sweet Hope Church Suoday at 7:30 p.m. He will be accontotoied by the Male (hor-tn^f^rlpipi Church, Simpson.
Meadowbrook
ENDS TONIGHT
METIOaiLEWYN-liUrER,
. Aim UELGHER-r/Bcn mm pwoucnm
Sports Happy Americans Are Getting More So
CHICAGO (AP) Americans are sports happy and getting happier.
Richard E. Snyder, economist for the National Sporting Goods Association, said 1966 marked the first time sporting goods consumer sales topped the $3 billion plateau.
It passed the $1 billion mark in 1947 and reached the $2 billion level in 1960.
Five* categories of sporting goods are expected to show sales in excess of $200 million this year. They are pleasure boats and equipment, firearms and supplies, golf equipment, bicycles and fishing supplies.
Fishing supplies moved into the select list for the first time. Billiard and pool tables and supplies edged above the $100 million mark for the first time.
ditcrium, spoke about the draft' in answer to a petition calling for an all-volunteer army and an end to the draft.
David Mason, a Northwestern student, read the petition which he said was si^ed by lD^stfi-dents and faculty members.
The senator asked for hands of students who favored the petition. About 100 hands were raised anoong the coeducational audience. He asked, how many would volunteer? No hands went up.
T dont know who these people are who m going to volunteer, Kamedy saidunless these people come from the lower economic levels. Kamedy said an army of poor people would be unacceptable to me. He said after long study of the question he is convinced an allvolunteer army would lead to an all-black army and this is totally unacceptable.
In his 35-minute speeph Kennedy suggested guidelines for future American policy in Europe and said the key is a detente with the Soviet Union in which European countries can freely join.
Regional Meet Here Tomorrow
Carolina will have their spring'ry Hospital, meeting in Greenville tomor-| At 3:45 p.m., a business meet-row and Thursday at the Moose | ing of the APNC will be held Lodge.
will be^ at noon tomorrow.
An Eastern Re^onal Meet-ng of the North Carolina Association lor Retarded Children, scheduled for Wa^iington, will be held in Greenville Wednesday ni^
Henry Dunn Jr.,
, vice-president of the East Region NCARC said original plans had to be changed due to c(mflict8, so the mee^ of tiie 21-county eastern region wtil be held at the SUo R^taurant.
Registration for the meet will begin at 10:30 a.m.
Included on the program, which begins at 11:30 is a talk by Mrs. Adelaide S. Dunn of the Developmental Evaluation
Three topics will be discussed during the afternoon session, [bey are Happenings in tiie Senate in Reganis to Alcoholism Legislation by Senator Sam Winchester, Serving the People of North Carolina by the Honorable Pat Taylor, chairman of the North Carolina Board of Mental Health, and Treatment Must Not Stop at the Hospital by Dr. M. M.
Pitt Men At Leaf Hearings
Clinic at Eas. Carolina College <m Duties of a Public Health Nurse in Connection with a Developmental Evaluation Clinic and a spee<b by Dr. Gilbert Ragland, coordinator of Spe<tial Education, School of Education at ECC.
The meeting, which includes a lunch, is scheduled to atfiom at 2:30 p.m.
Macao Factories Plan To Leave
MACAO (AP) - Two of Ma-
caos biggest fireworks companies plan to move to Formosa because of Communist harassment and fear that the United States may soon ban imports from this Portuguese colony on Red dunas border.
A spokesman fear one firm said it has purchased a rural site in northern Formosa and the otiier company expects to follow suit later this month.
WASHINGTON. D.C. - Two Pitt County tobacco farmers testified today before a House of Representatives subcommittee on agriculture.
Robert Pierce of FarmviUe and J. W. Rawls of Stokes were to request that the buying and selling of flue-cured tobacco allotments within counties be included in a bill before the subcommittee.
According to the local Agri-cifltural Stabilization and Conservation Service, the subcommittee is conduc^ a hearing on (Hoposed legislation which would permit toe buying and selling of dark, fire-cured tobacco allotments.
All 23 Died In Iranian Air Crash
TEfiUH, Iran (AP) - AU 23
persons aboard an Iranian air force tran^rt plane were killed Monday ni^ when the plane was struck by lightning and exploded, the air force said today.
A (HHnmunlque said toe dead included eight air force officers and 15 members of air force families.
Eyewitnesses said the big Lockheed Hercules C130 was shattered with a blinding flash shortly after it (took ofi in a thunderstorm from Saveh, miles southwest Tehran. It
But With Booze, You Lose
NO BAD GUYS
DUCHESNE, Utah (AP)-Aft-er toe Duchesne County jail had be empty for two weeks, toe sheriffs department posted a vacancy notice on toe front d(ior.
Goibam
FALKLAMD-Fuii^al services fcwr Mrs. Nina Ditkens Gorham; who died Sunday, wiU be conducted Wednesday at 4 p.m. m Beuce^Falkland Gymtorium. Rev. J. R. Person will officiate. Burial will fcdlow in toe St. Johns Cemetery.
Survivors Include her husband, Austin Gorham; one daughter, Ml^. Ozie Reid of toe home; one grandson; two
LOS ANGELES (AP) Use of LSD and narcotics is. much less a naticuial problem than alcohoMsm, two psychiatrists told the California Medical Association.
The hippies have a saying, Dr. Keith Ditman of UCLA said Monday. With dope, theres Impe, but with booze you lose.
He and Dr. Richard Scott, of toe University of Southern California said aliectoolism is a far greater social problem because it Involves hundreds of times more people.
was bound for toe catital.
Charred bodies and pieces of wreckage were reported scattered over a wide area.
Alc<tool Programs of North iVitols, superintendent of Cher-
Registration lor the meeting
In the Wednesday evening session, the H<K)rable Waktf Jones will speak Future Hopes as to toe 1067 (Tetieral Assembly in Regards to toe Jones BUI.
Thwsday morning. Dr. Jack Blackley, director of the Divi-
cofaolism Project of toe Amoi-
sicm on Alc(tooiism of the N.C. Department of Mental Health, will speak on Hie AlcohoUc Recovers in the Community Not in an Alcoholic Rdiabilita-tion Center.
Jay Cross, director of the Al-
Mother-Daughter Banquet Held By Winterville FHA
can Public Healtii Association in New York, will also speak. His topic wiU be PubUc Health Appro^ As To Control oi Al-cotolism.
At 11 a.m., Marshall Abet wUl lead a discussion on Sharing, Planning, and Devriop-ment of Programs. Participat-in toe discussion wfll be Dr. Osberg, Deputy Commhoioner for the Eastern District, Worth Williams, Mrs. Margaret Davis, and the Rev. Joseph Keller-man.
The two-day meeting wfll adjourn at 12:30 p.m. on Thursday.
The spring meeting is being sponsored by toe Pitt (hunty Alcohol Information and Service Center, and the Wilson and Craven County Councils on Alcoholism.
The Rev. William K. Quick, pastor of the St James Methodist (Biurch, was guest speaker at the annual Winterville Mother-Daughter Banquet in toe Buccaneer Room of East Carolina College last Tuesday.
On the topic, Thank-You Mother, f(ur Being, the Rev. Qds. said: If a youth is not given the help she needs, she will become a twisted individual. The new moraUty is no morality at allit is imm<H-al-ity.
Judy Paramore, president of the WintervUle Future Homemakers of America Chapter, presided at toe banquet The
invocation was given by Brenda Baggett A toast to toe mothers was ivcn by Althea Evans. Mrs. tacy Evans responded for toe mothers.
Miss Alya Ray Taylor, a special guest, was toasted by Debbie Hines.
Following dinner, 17 girls were presented Homemaker degrees. Receiving junior <teg-rees wa*e: Gayle Cannon, Mary E<ina Hines, Deborah Gorman, Diana Nicholas, Mary Lee Paramore, Irene Williams, Judy Paramore, and Kay Ross.^ ,
Presented Chapter Degrees were: Romona ^k, Frances ChrroU, Donna Poi^, Ann Sadler, Brenda Baggett, Rue Haddodc, Debbie Ifines, Sue Corey, and Dorothy Hooks.
Vickie Hardee, vice-iffesident of toe chapter, introduced flie speaker. Special music was presented by PhyBis Kinsaul with a song, Mototf.
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The body will lie in state at Hemby Fimeral Home in Fountain from 5 p.m. today until one hour prior to toe services.
ASKS INCREASE RALEIGH (AP)-North Carolina Agriculture Commissioner James A. Graham has asked Agriculture Secretary Orville Freeman for an increase in the support price on peanuts.
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