[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

WEATHER

Mostly cloudy and cool tonight. Wednesday, partly cloudy and somewhat warmer.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

I ASSOCIATED PRESS

86th Year NO. 123 united press international

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834 TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AAAY 23, 1967

Page Z-Humor in ledatf Af-

*Tage 5-UNC issue nntoiiched Page Retiring PTA preiy Interviewed

12 Pages Today

Price 10 Cent*

Brief Consultation In The House

Announces He^ll Close Gulf Of Aqaba To Israel

New Nasser Threat Heightens

Fear Of Middle East Conflict

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nassers threat to bar Israeli shipping from the Gulf of Aqaba heightened the danger today of war in the Middle East.

Nasser announced Monday during a visit to a front-line air base in the Sinai Desert that his forces will close Israels only direct access to the Red Sea to all Israeli ships and other ships

citizens or take any other action.

A few hours before Nasser announced he would block the Gulf of Aqaba, State Department officials told editors and broadcasters at a foreign policy briefing that the United States would consider the closing of the waterway a very serious matterf

A 1957 U.S. commitment to

THE SPEAKER HAS A WORD North Carolina House Speaker David Britt has a word with Rep Ike OHanoln of Cumberland just before the t^ traher bill came to a vote Monday night. OHanlon introduced the bill, which passed its third reading and was sent to the

Senate. (AP Wirephoto)______---------------------------

au isiaeu ampo ...... _

carrying strategic goods to Is-Israel, considered still m tffect, rael. 'defined the gulf as an interna-

Israel has vowed to fight ifjtional waterway and said the the waterway between its south-1 United States is prepared to ern port of Eilat and the Red I exercise the right of free and Sea is blocked. 'innocent passage on behalf of

In Washington, the State De-1 American ships, partment advised tourists and Britain was reported ready to other Americans on nonessen-< back any United Nations action tial business to leave Israel,; against interference with free Egypt, Syria and Jordan. About! movement of ships throgh the 10 000 Americans are estimated | Gulf. Foreign Secretary George to be in the four countries. Brown was flying to Moscow

U.S. officials said, however, today for talks with ^ovietlead-

that no orders have been given to the U.S. 6th Fleet in the Mediterranean to evacuate U.S.

Most Fields Regaining Normal Growth

General Condition Of

Tobacco In

ers on the Middle East crisis and other world problems.

Since the 1956 Suez war, troops of the U.N. peace force in the Middle East had been sta-, tioned at Sharm el Sheikh, on| the Egyptian side of the en-| trance to the gulf, to prevent interference with Israeli ship

ping to and from Eilat.

With the withdrawal of the U.N. force last week at Nassers demand, Egyptian forces returned to Sharm el Sheikh and once more trained their guns on the shipping channel through which Israel gets most of its oil from Iran.

Speaking to his troops, Nasser renewed Egypts claim that the Gulf of Aqaba is within Egyptian territorial waters and declared: The Jews are threatening war. We say welcome, we are ready for war and will not surrender our rights in Aqaba.

Hopes for an easing of the crisis centered on U.N. Secretary-General U Thant, who left New York Monday night for Cairo to confer with Nasser and other officials. Thant said he also plans to meet with Israeli leaders at the appropriate time. He declined to say whether he was optimistic about his chances of success.

Before leaving on his mission, Thant met invidually with U.S. Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg, Soviet Ambassador Nikolai T. Fedorenko, French Ambassador Roger Seydoux and Lord Caradon, the chief British

delegate to the United Nations.

Thant also conferred with Israeli Ambassador Gideon Rafael, who told newsmen he

sured the secretary-general that

1 A

as-

Israel wants peace but is detcr-minted to defend itself against any Arab aggression.

Area Is 'Good', Says Winchester I US'. Officials

___ i._- 4'Vo'f m _ _____

In view of recent weather, done to some fields, such savs S. C. Winchester, Pitt coun- :on open hill sides where wind-tv farm agent, the general, blown sand battered the young condition of the tobacco crop plants so as to require some in the area is good. i resetting. , , ,

Winchester observed that, > Even though the tobacco some severe damage has been crop is poorer at this time than

Feel Concern

it was last year, 85 to 90 per . county, indicates that weather

cent of the fields are regaining i damage for the county has been

normal growth, he stated. spotty. Wind and wind-blown Koc nnt'sand has caused me to reset Extra resetting has not ^^out 20 per cent of my crop, WASHINGTON (AP) - The

caused any shortage of plants, slow- United states pressed a new

pointed out Winchester. gj. normal because of the round of consultations today fact, I would estimate _that weather. Iwith Britain. Russia and other

N.C. Is Losing 10,000Ann ually

about 50 per cent more resetting has been required over last year.

Sam Weeks, Pitt tobacco specialist, added to Winchesters observations that, the weather has been cooler, and even dryer than perhaps in recent years, but in spite of this there are

cool, dry weather. jwith Britain, Russia and other

Buck said that the situation nations on the deepending cris-

some excellent crops in the RALEIGH (AP) - Nathan"H. i teachers and state cmpMes fgel that with weath-1

unn QccprtpH todav that who can get better benefits else-; favorably to tobacco

Yelton asserted today that who can get better benefits else-; favorably to tobacco

North Carolina is losing 10,000 where, Yelton said. Some of (^arm nights and suf-

1 1___1____ _ ' nnf n' + i .... . ---

was about the same with his neighbors in the area.

Its too early to say. With warm weather and plenty of rain in the future, the tobacco will be 0. K., commented Louis Williams, sales supervisor ^of Farmville Tobacco Market. If the cool weather condition does continue, however, much of the

behalf of American ships, the United States is prepared to exercise the right of free and innocent passage and to join with others to secure general is in the Middle East. recognition of this right. Officials said that American! State Department officials diplomats in many foreign cap-'also had two hopeful assess-itals had made known the grave ments:

concern felt in Washington. I None of the governments in As a precaution, the State De- the area wants war at this time, partmeht advised tourists and although an incident could other Americans on nonessen- plunge the situation beyond

U THANT LEAVES FOR MIDEAST - United Nat^ Secretary General Thant answers questions at Kenn^ International Airport. Thant Hew to Egypt last ^^ht ra a v^ day peace mission as tensions mount on Isreali-Egypuan border. (AP Wirephoto)________

no rea-

crop will bud early.

Williams felt that the coun-

tial business to pull out of the danger areaIsrael, Egypt,

Syria and Jordanand sug

their control.

The Soviet Union appears to' favor restraint by Egypt and

North Carolina is losing iu,wu wnere, icuuu aam. growm iwarm nignu auu aui- williams felt that the coun- byria ana icsuaim, uy sjj

state employes and teachers a them are going out of the state, rain) there is yet no rea- ^ tobacco crop can in general gested that those headed that Syria, receivers of heavy Sov vpar and must do something some are going to industrial to expect a normal to- recover from the adverse to- way put off their visits if possi- aid.

r. .. ' :^Ur, Ur. And in 1hp r>r.r.n (nf 4-liic I. ___ i.Ur. /.rtiinlv has

about it. jobs in the state. And in the

Yelton, executive director of main, they are our more com-the Teachers and State Em- petent people ... not the weak ployes Retirement System, says ones.

he is trying to correct the situa-1 Yelton said it is generous of

tion. He is seeking a boost in,the state to go to the expense

retirement and death benefits of finding teachers and em-for the teachers and state work-pioyes, training them, then let-

ers. I ting them slip away to other

rs. ting tnem sup away lu guuu wcau*

Its simply a matter of be-jobs. But I dont think North,mal crop. with indiistrv! r'rT./\lfno non afArd thlt mUCh A rpnnrf

bacco crop for this year.

A large tobacco farmer of the area, Robert Pierce of Farmville, is reasonably pleased with his crop start. I have had some wind damage to both tobacco and corn and have had to do some extra resetting, but with good weather I anticipate a nor-

bacco weather the county has ble. , m

had so far. I By rough esmate atout 10,-

W. L. Whedbee, sales super- 000 Americans are in the lour-

11 b blllipij' a juua, iJUt X uuii I, ........---

Ing competitive with industry j (^^miina can afford that much and were no competitive, Yel-longer.

ton told the Governors Coordi-i yelton said an important fac-nating Council on Aging. holding the employes will

Right now on my desk are ^ improvements in the retire-; 2,700 applications for refunds system. He has presented from the retirement system for General Assembly a pro-

posal to boost retirement bene-

A report from Elmer Buck, who has 16 acres of tobacco in the southeastern area of the

visor of the Greenville Tobacco Market, feels that it is too early to assess the countys tobacco crop. We must wait and see what the effect of improved weather conditions will be be-

weainer cuuuiuuua ttxh x.... meuiiei 1 aiirrcm lu

fore we can determine any gen- citizens or take other action,

eral shortage in the countys u g g^m-ces said.

. . __ ; ... . . . -

country danger zone. It was up to those who wish to leave to arrange for commercial transportation. No orders have gone out to the U.S. 6th Fleet in the Mediterranean to evacuate U.S.

Moore Lauds Attitude Of Rocky Mount

Near-Truce For Vietnam Conflict

tobacco

year.

production for the

$130,356 Grant Given Approval

Congressman Walter B. Jones announced today under the terms of the Economic Development Act approval of grant of $130,356 to help Eastern North Carolina Development Institute continue its program to create new jobs and diversify the economy of a 32 county area.

fits of people now working,' to provide a death benefit equivalent to the past years salary to I employes who die in service and to increase the pensions paid to teachers and employes who have retired since 1942.

State Demo Women's Convention Set Here

Brinks Truck Stolen By Armed Band

Total cost of operating the institute located on the campus of East Carolina College at Greenville for the 12-month period beginning June 1 will be $153,456. The coUege will Invest $23,100 in the program.

Congressman Jones states nil 19 counties in the First Congressional District will be affected by the work of the Institute.

Six Tar Heels In Action

Killed

WILMINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department announced Monday that the following North Carolinians have been killed in action in Vietnam:

Army Sgt. Leon Thornton of Oxford; Spec. 4. Bickett O. Wade Jr. of Charlotte; Spec. 4 Wilson T. Gerald of Orrum; Pfc. Norman P. Howie Jr. of Concord; Pfc. Winfred Alderman of

Burcaw Marine Corps Cpl. Clyde U. Mitchell of Winston-Salem.

BROCKTON, Mass. (AP)-An estimated $500,000 was stolen today by robbers, wielding machine guns, who cleaned out a Brinks Inc., armored car.

The estimate was made by Reginald Cole, president of the First County National Bank of Brocketon.

The gunmen stole the truck when it stopped outside the East Side Branch of the First County Mank to make a pickup of money. The loot included, Cole said, some $250,000 in cash from the Raynham Dog Track representing receipts from Monday nights racing.

Edward OKeefe, executive vice president of the bank, said the gunmen stormed into the branch bank, handcuffed and taped up two of the truck crew and a bank employe.

They were locked .in the mens room, OKeee said, and handcuffed to a couple of pipes.

The truck was found, with the motor running, just across the town line in Abington, a suburb of Brockton.

The seventh annual State Convention o[^he Democratic Women's Clubs of North Carolina will be held in Greenville on Sept. 28-29.

Dates for the convention were set Saturday by the planning committee at a meeting of the Sta e Democratic Headquarters in the Sir Walter Hotel.

Presiding over the meeting was Mrs. John u. Robinson, Democratic National Committeewoman. The Greenville committee members attending were Miss Janice Hardison, president of the Pitt County Young Democratic Club; Mrs. David O. Speir, President of the Pitt Democratic Women, and Dr. Kathleen Stokes,

publicity chairman. , , ^

Mrs. L. Y. Ballentine, secretary of the State Denrio-cratic Executive Committee, Mrs. Bernadette Hoyle, public relations consultant, also attended.

Plans for the State convention will include a banquet, tea, luncheon, workshops, and speeches by outstanding Democrats.

Pushing the crisis to a new peak was President Abdel Gamal Nassers declaration that Israeli and other flag vessels carrying strategic goods to Israel can no longer sail the Gulf of Aqaba. Israel has said it will fight if this artery is closed.

Only hours before Nassers statement. State Department officiols told editors and broadcasters at a foreign policy briefing that shutting the narrow Arab-bounded waterway would be a very serious matter.

A 1957 U.S. commitment to Israel, described as still representing U.S. policy, defined the Gulf of Aqaba as an international waterway and said that on

AERIAL SEARCH

KEY WEST, Fla. (AP) -Eighteen aircraft scanned the waters off South Florida today for a security-cleared Army officer and his small son who were missing after flying on a course that took them only minutes from Communist Cuba.

ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. (AP) Gov. Dan Moore told the people of Rocky Mount today the future of their city is unlimited.

The talk was prepared for delivery to an industry day program during Rocky Mounts centennial celebration,

Moore said, The attitude of the people is most impressive. Moore said the concern of city and county leaders seems to be not what we can get by with now, but what do we really need to get ahead. We can see

SAIGON (AP) -- A 24-hour In the worst, a platoon pafrol

this in the growth of the school

truce for Buddhas birthday prevailed over much of Vietnam today, but the U.S. Command said 10 Americans were killed and 17 wounded in Communist attacks since the allied ceasefire went into effect at midnight Monday.

The U.S. Command also announced that in the 24 hours preceding the cease-fire, three American planes were downed over North Vietnam and two over South Vietnam, while U.S. fliers shot down another (^om-munist MIG. Four American pilots were listed as missing.

A U.S. spokesman said aerial reconnaissance reports were not yet available to indicate whether the North Vietnamese were

of the 101st Airborne Division was fired on in Quang Ngai Province early today and a fire-fight followed in which six Americans were killed and nine wounded. Whether this was a Red violation of the truce depended on whether the U.S. patrol was considered offensive or defensive.

Several other incident* were clear violations such as the mortaring of a U.S. command post, the machinegunning of a village militia post, and grenades hurled into night bivouacs of small unijts.

systems, in the extension services to the areas of need and opportunity.

taking advantage of the truce to

increase their movement of supplies to South Vietnam as they have done in the past truce peri-

Moore said that it is a amaz- |ods.

ing to think of the time andj The allied stand-down is t effort the people of the Rocky end at midnight noon EDI.

. . j XI nPln ATT-

Mount area put into their cen tennial celebration.

And, from what I see, you all have enjoyed every minute of it. I hear there is a new spirit in Rocky Mount, a better realization of what a wonderful plac^ this is, and a clearer insight o: what it can become by continuing to work together.*

The Communist forces had announced they would observe a 48-hour truce ending at 7 a.m. Wednesday Saigon time, or 7 p.m. EDT tonight.

The U.S. Command said in the first 12 hours of the one-day allied truce, 21 incidents had been reported, with a dozen of them considered significant.

Suspect Arson In Brussels Blaze

BRUSSELS (AP)-Arson was suspected today as the cause of a Brussels department store fire in which some 200 persons were reported missing. Twenty-one persons were known dead and fire brigade officials said 100 others were injured.

Police were compiling the death toll on the basis of bodies recovered from the debris. Only 13 of the dead have been identified. One was a Spanish woman and the others were Belgians, police said.

ECC Expects 2,700 New Students This Fall

X 1.. wm I fartor in this PGA rating is the in our high school sys

By HENRY STEPHENS

East Carolina College expects an estimated 2,700 new students for the coming fall term.

This figure, composed of approximately 400 transfer students and 2,200 to 2,300 freshmen, is somewhat less than last years new student enrollment of 3,000.

This difference is due primarily to an expected decrease in the number of drop-outs, as has been experienced in recent years, explained Dr. John Horne, director of admissions at the college. Also, there will ,be no additional dormitory space available this fall, compared to

last yars addition of 1,000 rooms.

This new student enrollment figure can go higher, continued Dr. Horne, depending on t h e number of accepted applicants who can find off - campus hv-ing quarters. With a total ap-

plication of 8,300 expv.cted to be

for the regular college term. I factor in this PGA rating is the

explained Dr. Horne. applicants high school class

A second program, called standing.

The Undergraduate E / e n i n g When asked about the quality

noting his class standing, and College, headed ty Ur. David PP'f using his SAT score as a generaU Middleton, offers classes in as s^en by SAT

appraisal, but his dedication and.evening. This program JP";,,,J jhe col-

maturity can be evidenced only!hlished for the workmg s^^^^^^^^^^^ SXT sco;e

We cant measure student motivation. We can get an indication of the students ability by studying his high school work, noting his class standing, and

approved, and after an expected 43 percent of these do not actually show for admission, there is a protential new student enrollment of approximately 4,-200.

In discussing the new 850 SAT score requirement which is to be effective in the fall term of 1968, Dr. Horne commented,

under the actual pressures of who would not be able to attend

1 ortocinnc ann fnr flFlV

college work. - summer sessions, and for any

The college offers two pro- others who. would prefer eve-grams whereby the student can|ning classes. prove this determination. | Dr. Horne disclosed that ap-

lege this year will be about %5, compared to a national average of 945-50. This is an increased average of 20 to 30 points, which is in keeping with a trend of

rove this determination. i Dr. Horne disclosea inai ap-

First, a student may enter ; plicants with SAT see es as low higher^ SAT scores for r e

* 1 _ -T i OAA f A T* yGQFS.

riisi, a sLuuciii- iimv ......----

into a Six - week term of sum-1 as 800 will be considered f o r mer school where he m u s t ^ admission because a projected make at least a C grade on college grade (PGA) of 2.0 or all courses taken. If this is done, more can over - ride Ihi low he is automatically accepted, SAT score; and, a determing

in our high school systems, with improved quality of high school education in general and is due to East Carolinas own growing reputation for high scolastic standards.

It is this improved quality o! students admitted that has resulted in less student flunk-oqts, inspite of the rising standards at East Carolina, observed Dr. Horne.

Though all dormitory space has been assigned, adds Dr. Horne, Ve will be accepting

Dr. Horne offered two expla- applicants through imd-August nations for the trend in this for the fall term, but with the

area. This is due in part to the movement toward consolidations

warning that off-campus living quarters are limited.*- --ai

S-Hm Dally Raflector, Greenville, N. C-T esday, May 23, 1967

^resbylerians, With New Creed, Urge Peace

li H f I rrnRr.F W rnR\-Fl.L lt?ken this past weck-whictU

_ ^---------- P^SlD Ore (AP) -I leads the world daily closer tb'

_ I C II U Thp United Presbyterian the danger of wider war. U.

^ I _ _ I_I . . A M The Unitea ^___ invaded the demilitarizi

Samples Of Humor Heard in Those Solemn Chambers

By REESE HART Associated Press Writer

A Senate committee was busy discussing a bill to prohibit toe

for Christmas.

When the top quips about the

Out Of Step?

CHAPEL HILT, (AP)-North Carolina s out of step with its sister states in regards to taxation, says freshman state Rep. Phillip J. Bpugh, !

D-Mecklenburg.

Baugh made the comment Monday night in an interview on University of North Carolina educational television.

Baugh is the sponsor of a

PeTtx oyb:ccopr:: RALEIGH ,AP) - The North of -a ^urd-.

ducts in the state. Currently, Carolina General Assembly, a m motor , it dont overlook toe one by Tom

Sen. John Burney Jr., D-New er drink beer. Whisky by toe Ltr_ .

Hanover, introduced a bill aim-ed at helping owners of beach Rep.

property to obtain extended -(l,37iSrero ea^ iti'^SeTfo handle Uquor

The proposed tax is not insur- Bowles advised Santa: I wouW rabbit,

discriminatoryBaugh said companies hear about this like to notify you of a chMge in

bill you wont have to buv an- my address from Greensb,^ to motel m Statesvuie.

other meal while youre in Ra-.te Statue gen. J. F. Allen,_ D - Mont-

State that has no tax on cigarettes.

The tax. with estimated revenues of between $25 million-$30 million annually, would be 20 per cent on all leaf products except cigarettes, which would have a nickel-a-pack tax.

_WThen Lt. Gov. Bob Scott ap-

Hargrove Skipper pointed Sen. C. V. ^

Jr., I>Guilford, got IredeU, as chamman of

Sooner or later youre going to have to have this tax. I just hope this particular bill wont be hindered by toe fact that Im a first-term legislator, he added.

Would License NC Auctioneers

DEEDS

REYNOLDS SCHOLARS - The^ college S fmm TiArth Carolina are among eight who recently received 2SSnr?eSup.^ WPort their mete^_^edu^m ^

The students enter Bowman Gray in September.

Chester Fleming, al to W. E. Flanagan $665.00 Dorias M. Cayton, al to Jesse R. Laughinghouse, al $10.00 > Dorias M. Cayton, al to Jesse RALEIGH (AP) - Auction- r, Laughinghouse, al $10.00 eers operating in North Caro- q Nortwick, Jr., al

lina would be regulated and li- ^ George A. Weimer, al $10.00

Kxr o c-iv-mamhpr C'om- . T XJ \f\ca}oM in VflTI D.

gomery, who is seldom without a chew of tobacco, broke up the Senate when he spoke against an amendment to a bill.

I think we would be biting off more than we could- chew , r, T 1 with that amendment, said Al-

An^G. Phm,^ ^en..Tbenhe add^ thoughtf,^

nne G. Pbilhps iy*.And I think I can qualify

Vance S. Harrmgton. al to ^ vnprt nn a chew

Tullio J. Pignani. al $10.00 as an expert on a chew.

Johnnie F. Edwards, al to !"8 l!!

The United Presbyterian Church in the U.S.A., armed with a new creed focused on current world problems, urged the nation today to de-escalate its fighting in Vietnam.

We believe it is a risk we must take for toe future of mankind, the 3.3-million-member denomination declared.

Its governing General Assembly also said, it appears that the immediate need is for an alternate policy to the bombing of North Vietnam, and asked the government to consider again cessation of bombing as evidence of our desire to negotiate.

In a declaration of conscience, the church said it was up to toe United States as the stronger nation in the war to take the first initatives that will create a climate of trust leading finally to toe negotiating table.

The action came after prolonged debate late Monday night. Echoing several speakers, the statement recognized that our leaders desire to end toe war, and commended their motives.

But the church representatives from across the country declared their deep misgivings at the policy of military escalationincluding American steps

the danger of wider war. U.S. troops invaded the demilitarized:; zone last week for toe first time,-The document, drafted by a special committee eaded by the Rev. Dr. Robert McAfee, Brown of Stanford Uniifersity; and amended somewliat frorn^ the floor, defended the morality of dissent to the war policy;: and pleaeded for restraint.

It also set a day of prayer and; fasting for peace, June 11, with offerings to be taken to help civilian victims of the war. Other., religious bodies were invited to: join in toe observance. ;

Earlier, the church adopted^ ito first revamped doctrinal standard in three centuries, thef Confession of 1967, including a much-argued call to work for peace even at risk to national security.

Delegates voted down a move to delete the phrase, overriding objections that it was unneces* sarily provocative and might jeopardize the classified status of Presbyterians in jobs with security clearance.

The U.S. Department of Defense has ruled that this would not be the case.

Double-Scheduling Of

Classes At Pitt Tech

... Ejreorge a. weiuici, ai .piv.vui juiiiiiiic r. i^unaivio, rhipflv resDonsiblc for

censed by a six-member com-, Louise H. Moseley to Van D. Joseph L. Murad, al $10.00 the sedate Senate in a

mission under legislation intro-,Hatch $10.00 North Side Lumber Co., Inc. sedate senate

duced in the House and Senate, Van D. Hatch to Roosevelt to Weyerhaeuser Co. $100.^'^ cheertui mo<^.

Monday night. I Hatch $10.00 ^ ^ ; Willie Mae B. Taylor, al to The day after the^nate

Sen. Jack White, D-Cleveland,, sam B. Underwood, Jr.,!Marcus E. Heath, al $10.00 feated the bill to grant ind and Rep. Sneed High, D-Cum- Comr. to George A. Weimer, al pavid L. Elks, al to James pendent university status to east berlarrd, sponsored the bill. $42,500.00 Earl Higson, al $10.00 Carolina College, toe ECC p-

White said, There has been' Bruce F. Hadley to Robert Virginia F. Dansy to William porters moved about in the^n-a problem in the state of real w. Hadley $1.00 e. Dansy $10.00 ate charnber in groups. ey

estate auctioneers selling prop-1 Frances Faithful Proctor, al g Briley, al to Joseph'were hoping to revive the hi l.

erty, taking the down payment to Walter Lee Clark, al $10.00 ^ Beamon al $10.00 i^ut the move failed to material-

and skipping out. j Betty J. Riggs to Gary D., ^ ^ ^ lize. It prompted Burney to re-

The bill would create a six-,Riggs $1.00 ^ .jqJjq mark:

member N. C. Auctioneers Com-1 Charles R. Leggett, al to Al-' Rrvant to I The way the senators have

mission. Auctioneers and ap- bert E. Worthington, al $10.00 Louise Kirkman Bryant loi

Bishop Replaces Bureaucratic Title

ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) The chancery office of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Rochester has been renamed The Pastoral Office in a move Bishop Fulton J. Sheen says

printice auctioneers would be! In. Kirkman WatU. al $10.(K.

required to file with the com- to Harry Ethridge Lowry $10 00 i

mission an approved bond of $1,-: Gladys A. Shoe, al to Nichols |^g|||0$ 9th ChllCl 000, payable to the State of Construction Co., Inc. $10.00 J *nf Pittt The PTI trustees are toe gov-North Carolina. Qassie Gaskins to William | h6 JUClQ

The Board of ^ last eming authority of this exten-^ Members of the commission Leamon Gaskins, al $10.00 ,

all^ ^Doubk^^^ unit at toe present time would be appointed by the gov- Lessie Warren Morgan,^ al to ,

^ uTithiaiven this authority by the grnor. At least three would have

$10.00

ftted about this morning reminds me of going bird hunting and flushing a covey of quail. I think its a good time now for us to flush. With that the Senate adjourned.

MEMPHIS, Term (AP) - A D - Ala

Af beainmng wiin'given uus auu.ukxv, cmui. - have Donald Redden Warren, Sr., al woinan who named junto House

^ # n SEbIr ltate Board of Education smce to be licensed auctioneers. $10.00 jchtid after a judge has been ^ Monday at a

the fall term m Septe . 1 ^ inception. ' White said the bill was rec- w. Arthur Tripp, al to Wil-,en a suspended sentence by the revamp

After hcarmg a ^ President William E. Fulford ommended by the N. C. Auction- bam H. Woolard, Jr., al $10.00 judge. Board of Trustees of the

roUment report wnicns lor graduation jeers Association. Walter C. Latham, al to Phy-, *You must understand this (Consolidated University of North

that the pr^ent "i exercises which will be held Meanwhile, the House passed Rg Faye Barnes $10.00 ,bas nothing to do with my deci- -

lities cai^t absorb all or ^ evening at McGin- gnd gent to the Senate legisla- Greenbrier Realty Co., Inc. to ^^onchuckled U.S. Dist. Judge

requests for new stud ^ Auditorium on toe East bon which would permit twin jgmes Harold Tripp, al $10.00 on Monday.

" " truck trailers with a combined Earl Spain, al to Willie H. Aenew was in- * r *-----" mnn

K,."i ;.r, c": sir.*.,, f- "."rivs

-..... delivered to her home.

atmosphere called for by the late Pope John XXIII.

The Pastoral Office, Bishop Sheen said Monday, will express the charity, openness and the oneness of the priesthood and laity.

The word chancery toe prelate stated, often has been associated with bureaucracy, officialdom and curial procedure.

Gift For The

Graduate

make her happy with a

COTTON SHORTY GOWN

by Schrank

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

ln7 toTel^te"r:ihrboard ted

toese emergency measures. Qgygrnor Robert Scott will be Pre-enrollment figures snow^^ commencement speaker, that 422 new students nave a - ^ resolution of appreciation

ready been accepted for toe tail entered into the minutes

term with many more aPPnf; thanking toe Daily Reflector

tions being received daily. At faculty and administra-

least 75 upper-classmen will re- highly successful

turn for full-time study thus , edition of the Daily

a tremendous Reflector which was Published ^^oday^ me p*;t,ilf?tdar

exi laii. ! Trustees and members of 'Beverage Contro .....

The double scheduling means administration present for last "to^es._

that classes will begin at 7; 4b ^ts meeting included Dr.| and continue until the evening Bobert Lee Humber, Mrs. Kay hours with Saturday morning y^i^hard, Vernon White, Bob classes for many of toe stu- Bamey. Wiley Gaskins, Joe

na aamiiusua- APWResi- State BanK & ixusi v.u., ii., Mrs. Agew a lu... Mgxcepi i

i sras -a? .......

next fall.

ABC VOTE IWebb, al $10.00

rnNmRn Nr APi-Resi- State Bank & Trust Co., Tr.,

CONCORD, N.L. nesi jininn nil Cn. of Califor- ^

1 nine days after the indictment.

^ i Both she and her sister, Clara ^'Ellis, pleadei guilty and received suspended sentences.

said: I wont say anything for , vv/ xrv.. ..V,....-. against any of the four bills

Agnews ninth child, g^cept to say I dont like any

I-..,.,., Kftnaw W1C hnrnl-i at 1

LAUTARES JEWELERS

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

legfstered Jtwelsr ArtwHcan 6em Society

,$10.00

classes for many ^

dents. Taft, Ed Davenport, President

The board agreed that they pulford. Bill Howell and Mrs. had no other choice but to Elizabeth Dudley, secretary.

adopt toe present Double, -----

Scheduling "[iasure, other-, p GiveH

wise new applications for ad- r rOQiaiTl

mission for next fall would have I - DTA MoetinQ

to be frozen. I ^

The trustees also voted to| ^ g Festival Program grant permission to the Wash- presented to the Third

ington-Beaufort Extension unit p,p^ Thursday night by

to transfer their local sponsor-, grades and a

ship from the Washington City,grade.

Board of Education to the Beau- j Q^gggg participating were fort County Board o^Education. g Stancills sixth

grade, Mrs. Margaret Greenes sixth grade, and Mrs. Doris Flanagans fifth grade.

Mrs. Vivian Beach, assisted

by Mrs. Madeline Griggs con-

Khnh nt iran accumuauicu uj ^^Ne^w officers were installed to Scott will be the Commence-

Empress Farah Jeft Tehran^to- [he business meeting which fol- men^.^speaker

Institute Friday at 8:00 p.m. i in McGinnis Auditorium on toe East Carolina campus. Pitt In-

Shah, Empress Begin Long Trip

TEHRAN, Iran (AP) The Shah of Iran accompanied by Empress Farah left Tehran today on a month-long trip which will take them to six countries In three continents.

Royal Japanese Couple In Brazil

EXPECT TO REOPEN

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP)-

A wing of North Carolina Me-1 BRASILIA (AP) - Some 1,500; j^p^ial Hospital that will close members of the Japanese com- j Thursday due to a shortage of munity greeted Crown Prince personnel should be reopened Akihito and his wife Michikojby mid-August, hospital offi-

Wednesday Morning SPECIALS

ONE GROUP OF

here Monday.

The royal couple flew from Argentina on their Latin-Ameri-

can tour.

President Arturo da Costa e Silva and his wife, together with most of the Cabinet, also greeted the couple at this ultramodern inland capital.___

cials say.

PARKERHOUSE

ROLLS 30<do,

Diener's Bakery

-IIIII i*nQ Ij 1 i JIjO

)

I .

SPEAKERLt. Gov. Robert

lowed.

Taking office were: President, Mrs. Wiliam D. Cannon; Vice-

Their jetliner took oft tor'president, Henry Dunnj^ Secre-Prague, Czechoslovakia, for a

four-day state visit. From there they will go to Bonn, West Germany, for a nine-day stay.

They will continue on to France, Canada, and the United States ending up with a four-day visit to Turkey in mid-June.

tarv Mrs. Donald Coward; stitute will award diplomas to Treiurer, Mrs. Noah Buck, its third graduating _

ERNEST N. PETTEWAY, JR., of Farmville, has been accorded Phi Beta Kappa membership at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He is a junior marine biology major and toe only Pitt Coun-tian to be made a member of the national scholastic organiz-, ation at UNC-CH. Pctteway is a 1964 graduate of Farmville High Schofl.

' Princess Size

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, $ 1 .94

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LOAFERS FLATS DRESS SHOES PATENT, NAVY, BONE & COMBINATIONS

ONE GROUP OF VISION AND ARCHER

HOSIERY

REGULAR $1.35 PAIR

PAIR

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DISCONTINUED STYLES - FULL FASHION SHOP 9:30 AM TIL 1 PM

WHERE YOU BUY WITH CONFIDENCE

ECC Class Of 1917 Holds Reunion

Sham6 Is Not A Sure Dress For Illness

jOca/L -

for Jimmys birthday. I think it was nice of yoil to think of him, however, I have sum-th'.ng to say about this belated business.

should this be tactfully handled?

A MEMBER DEAR MEMBER: A klatch of

CLASS OP 17_ The East Carolina College graduating class of 1917 met on

Theirs waa one o 11 class reunions on the annual AlunM Day Whitehead Scotland Neck* Mrs. J. S.

(Mary Wooten) Holden, Greenvle; Sallie Franck, Mrs M A. (Lite

(Agnes Thompson) Humphrey. Burgaw; Mrs. Tom (Ludlte

Mae Whitehead) Cauble, Winston-Salem: Mrs. David H. (Vermelle Worth^ton) Srmth. ^aen, ^ Baker Fairmont*

Loukburg; Mrs. Elizabeth S. Bem.ett, Burlta^n: ^ STa

Mrs. P. F. (Vivian Case) Newton. Graham; Mrs. Adrian E. <Han^ C^threU) Bro^,^

Hudson. Greenville; Mrs. E. L. (Sue Walton) Pitt. Pinetops; and Mrs. M. T. (MyrUe Lamb) Photo)

Calendar Events

Laughter, treasurer; and Mrs. W. C. Harris, chaplain.

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY; You printed a letter from a teen-age girl who was embarrassed to shower in the nude with 39 other girls after gym class. She said her mct'.^cr thought she should have m e orivacy. And you sided wilii liie girl and her mother. Aojy, it is a safe assumption that exaggerated feelings are a cover-up for opposite feel i n g s which shame a person into burying these guilt - feelings deeply in their subconscious the better to kid themselves.

Actually, the girl enjoys the sight of these naked bodies, and she has erotic feehiigs that shock her into repression. If I were the mother, I would look

TUESDAY 7:00 p. m. Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 7:30 p. m. Pitt County Cosmetologist Association meets at Blythes Beauty Box

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

8:00 p. m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-5115 8:00 p. m. Aries Book Qub meets with Mrs. Ed Parkinson

WEDNESDAY 11:00 a. m. Greenville Service League meets at the Greenville Golf and Country Club

12 Noon Bridesmaids luncheon honoring Miss Myra Dupree given by Mrs. W. H. Woolard, Mrs. Thomas Bentley, Mrs. Peggy Christopher and Miss Sandra Woolard 1:45 p. m. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank 5:00 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Dupree and Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Dupree will entertain Miss Myra Jane Dupree and Johnny Pinner at a cook-out

6:30 p. m. Kiwanis Club meets

7:00 p. m. Party honoring members of the Inter Se Book Gub at Island View Shores. Hostesses are Mrs. W. H. Taft, Mrs. M. P. Hoot, Mrs. Tyson Bilbro, Mrs. Ed-

Luncheon Honors

Dr. Malene Irons

, , . motner, i wouia iuuk

At C ub i The department voted to giveindications of latent I Oj-icja rvo I ^ contribution to Operation Sun- homosexuality. The mother

' DPDartment Meet shine, ah members were urgedhave brought on this con- . _

P to attend a year-end generaldition by implanting feelings of and gift you Lnl ^uest

Dr Malene Irons was guest i meeting of the Woman s Club on : jjj nailed bod-1-- speaker. She didnt even wait

sneaker at the meeting of the I May 26 at the First Presbyterian | jeg because she, herself, is a for the. ouestion

_ , Ai__* A rlieK eiinr\iai* ___ - -" '

gar Williford and Mrs. T. H.

Henderson 8:00 p. m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Tele phone 758-2969 or 758-2811 THURSDAY 9:30 a. m. Newcomers Club meets at Planters Bank for bridge and canasta. Tele

oScaS^ 5enihis f all. The workshop will

7M-S Gilianan, located in the industrial area

10:00 a. m. Ladies day at Brook Valley Country Gub 5

homosexual and is transferring this condition to her daughter. Both need treatment.

'^AN FRANCISCO DOCTOR DEAR DOCTOR: You could be right. However, your kind of reasoning might equally lead to the assumption that you are preoccupied with homosexuality because you are suffering irom a similar problem, and have transferred your guilt to the girl and her mother. Of course, they could be normal, and so could you, but I would never flatly state, simply because a teen-age girl objected to public showering, and her mother supported her in her objection, that they both need treatment.

DEAR ABBY: I just received the following letter from a sister-in-law who is old enough to know better:

I am writing to thank you

say aooui mis ueiaieu uusmcaa.

f)nce in a while I can under- the girl's best friends should

stand a slipup in the mails, or,tell her of the clubs ^eartions. your memory, but each and ev-^lf that doesn t . ..

ery time you send something | reprimand should late, vou are pushing a per- that doesnt do the job, ne

membership should be wntten

off.

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

For Abbys booklet, How to

sons tolerance a little further.

I feel that it is better' ttr^relay my feelings to you rather than boiling silent. Henceforth, if yoa care to rmember anyone in my family on any occasion, please try to get it here! on time and it will be appre-|

elated so much more. Have a Lovely Wedding, send

Abby, I was stunned. W h a t l$l to Abby, Box 69700, Lot An-would you do about such a let-|geles. Cal. 90069. ter? PITTSBURGH |

DEAR PITTSBURGH: I;

would send that sister - in - law; a get well card.' Shes sick.!

DEAR ABBY: We are mem-1 bers of a national womens or-1 ganization and are proud of our achievements. Our problem is! one of our members. She is, capable and talented, but she drinks too many cocktails before our meetings.

At our regular meetings we are simply disgusted, but when we have a guest speaker, we are disgusted and embarrassed.

At our last meeting she did

Home Life Department of the | Church. A covered-dish supper Womans Club held at the home wiU be held. . a a r . Hi I nha r

of Mrs. R E. Laughter. i Hostess assisting Mrs. Laugh- ^

Dr. Irons spoke on the shelter- ^ej-0 ^rs. J. A. Piver, Mrs. s Fnti^rtainPrl I workshop for the disabled j Mrs. H. R. Rogers,, lici laii

_^ 4*^ _ _ ... 1 Ik r___ T7S

Floating Shower For Miss Hardee

persons in the area which is to

in North Greenville.

Mrs. George Clapp and Mrs. F.| Mrs. Tom Vicars entertained

S. Corbett.

a. 1.1. Library Has Room

)ok Valley Country Gub ! Dr. Irons also presented the PpaHprs

o:30 p. m. Rehearsal din- |new Operation Sunshine program oieepy

ner honoring the Pinner-Du- ifor disadvangages girls LAUSANNE, Switzerland

pree wedding party six to 12 year-olds to be operated i (WNS)Librarian Anne Dumen

6:30 p. m. Exchange Club jthis summer. This nrogran ^ strikes

meets underwritten soleiy^y contri- quarter-hour loudly in order

7-Ofl m. Winterville Kl- hntlons. rVirt an

7:00 p. m. Winterville Ki- butions. wanis Club meets in Communi- the final meeting for

ty Bldg. the vear and a covered-dish

7:00 p. m. -- Civitan Gub

was held. Mrs.

meets

7:30 p. m. Rehearsal for the Pinner-Dupree wedding at

at her home on Dalebrook Circle for bride-elect Miss Dianne Dunbar last week. Guests called between the hours of 10:00 until 11:30.

Pink and white were the colors used for the party. Centering the refreshment table was an arrangement of white mums and ping snapdragonsi.

- - - .. . , Assisting the hostess were

ers promptly compained that ^ g Hargett and Mrs.

to waken visitors who go to sleep in the reading room. 0th-

lujiuueuu wao .......the noise of the clock disturbed

Ed Ricks introduced the speak-, ^j^eir studies more than the oc-er. icasional snoring of the dozers.

tL*"Mrs. Lindsay Savage, presi-1 Miss Dumeny has now set aside the Eighth Street Christian | Romans Club, gave i a special room for tAose who

i ^ ^ a resume of the State Federa-have a tendency to nap whUe

^ tion convention reporting that!reading,

i ft no m On^iTmeet- the club received the silver bowl

I irof'A.cohoHcT personals

; ^oup at Hooker Memorial , business session, Miss Bonnie Brown spent the

8*00 p m - VFW Auxiliary Mrs. Ricks, presided. Mrs. W.,weekend at Greenville, S. C., meete at ?ost Home Clyde Hollowell was named sec-! visiting friends.

9:00 p.m.-After-rehearsal Mrs Albert Glenn Williams

party honoring the Pmner Du ^^er Mfice^ a^ of Greenville is a surgical pi-

gu^ts gent Smith reporter: Mrs. Itient m Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Delbert Roscoe.

Miss Dunbar was presented a corsage and a gift of china by the hostess. Gifts, brought by the guests, were opened and displayed by the honored guest.

BIRTH

Dail

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Lee Dail of Twin Mountain, N. H-- a daughter, Amie Joyce, on May 10. 1967. Mrs. Dail is the former Barbara May of Ayden.

Miss Glenda Hardee, bride-elect of June 11, was honored at the home of Mrs. L. T. Hardee Jr. on Friday night with a floating shower.

In the receiving line were Mrs. L. T. Hardee Jr. who greet-1 ed guests, Miss Glenda Hardee the bride-elect, her mother, Mrs. Gleen Hardee, and Mrs. Vernon Carawan, mother of the bride-groom-to be.

Mrs. Charlie Hardee invited guests to the refreshment table.! Punch was poured by Mrs. William Harrell Gawford.

The table was covered with a white embroidered cloth over green and the centerpiece was made of white gladioli and white pompons.

The house was decorated throughout with bridal candles.

The bride-elect was honored ; with many gifts, she was assist-ed with the gifts by Mrs. Hu- j bert Edwards and Miss Sally Hardee.

Good-bys were said by Mrs.; Wyatt Highsmith and Mrs. (Jer-trude Hardee.

for the question and answer period. She interrupted him and got into long-winded arguments with ow guest, trying to show him up. It was awful!

This is a very touchy situation. No one wants to volunteer to tell a grown woman with children in college that she had better mend her ways. How

Gift For Th# Graduate

inaka her happy with a

GIFT

CERTIFICATE

from

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

BELK-TYLERS

Bride-Elect

Miss Dianne Dunbar, bride- y ; elect, was entertainer Saturday at luncheon at the Candlewick Inn. .

Hostesses for the event were Mrs. Phillip Carroll with her daughter, Laura, and Mrs. Joseph Johnson with her daughter, Delores.

Miss Dunbar was presented a corsage of white daisies with with yellow centers which complimented her yellow linen dress

The trce-course luncheon was served at tables centered with arrangements of yellow mums with white daisies. Ivy trails were used the length of the tables. Individual places were marked with wliite wedding bells.

At the close of the luncheon, a gift of a silver candelabra was presented the guest of honor by the hostesses. Assorted gifts were given by the guests, these were opened an dshown by Miss Dunbar.

Good-byes were said to the hostesses, Miss Dunbar, her mother, Mrs. Heniy 0. Dunbar, and Mrs. Vito G. Abene of Ayden, mother of bridegroom-elect. Miss Dunbar-Nadean

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Tuesday, May 23, 1967

Lets See What Congress May Do

Facing the possibility Congress may enact new legislation' pertaining to Congressional redistrictiiig, North Carolinas General Assembly should delay its (consideration of its own redistricting problem until later in this session.

Twice during this session the redistricting measure has been brought up in the legislature, and twice it has been delayed. It is slated to be brought up again this week and it should be deferred again pending Congressional action.

If the measure passed in Congress by the House and now pending before the Senate is written into law, the present congressional districts in North Carolina would meet the minimum standards set by Congress. There would, in all probability, be no necessity for the legislature to conform to the existing coiirt order that it redistrict its congressional seats to previously prescribed standards by July 1. Congress would have set new standards which pre-

?ower Lobbys Quiet Success

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bureau

RALEIGH The pc>wer lobby,; one of the best oiled machines in Raleigh, has succeeded in killing a bill to afford relief for the states so-called electric cities.

It did so quietly and effectively, working behind the scenes. The bill introduced by Sen. Marshall A. Rauch of Gastonia died in committee despite Rauchs plea that it be sent to the floor without prejudice for full debate.

No one was willing to second Rauch's motion and the bill went down the drain. With it, apparently, went hopes of those municipalities which own their electric distribution iystems to loosen a stranglehold they say was clamped on by a 19G5 law embodying public-versus-private power agreement.

WILUAIVI

tumably would supersede those outlined by the courts.

Should the measuie in Congress fail to be written into law within the next tew weeks, the delay has cost North Carolina nothing. It will be no more difficult to hammer out a congressional redistricting plan in Raleigh a few weeks from now than it would l>e this week. It will be a difficult task whenever it is Undertaken and tlie delay will not make it either easier or more difficult.

Certainly the General Assembly would be wise to bide its time until nearer the end of the session to see whether Congress writes new requiremnts con-eerning congressional districts. If it does, North Carolina may not have to realign its congressional districts until after 1070,

Most Will Seek Their Opportunities In N.C.

Another 1,400 graduates of East Carolina College have gone out from the institution to swell the ranks of young teachers, housewives, businessmen and professional men across North Carolina.

Some of them, to be sure, will move to other states; but most of them will seek their opportunities here in North Carolina. The contribution they will make to this sl.ate during the next several decades is impossible to measure.

It is significant, however, that this graduating class, like several others before it, is larger than the total enrollment of the institution 20 .years ago. They 7'cpresent the investment of many millions of dollars by the state and by those who provided funds which enabled them to attend four or more V ears of college.

As the ranks of ECC graduates throughout the state has swelled in recent years, more and more North Carolinians have become aware of the great contribution to higher education being made by the institution. As East Carolina has played an increasingly important role in higher education in this state, it has gained recognition for and through its graduates The impact it has on the entire state continues to be felt in more impressive term.s from the coast to the mountains.

No Candidate :s Quickens Pulse

SHIH&S

^nder this agreement, private power companies and rural electric cooperatives carved up service territory including both residential and industrial development areas on tlie outskirts of the cities and in new suburban areas. The electric citiei were left out.

Repeated Protests

The municipally owned electric syBtems protested that the law made no provision for their expansion and growth. If a iuburban area tould be annexed into an electric city the city would be Obligated to extend normal city services such as water and sewer lines, garbage collection and police and fire proteotiOB to the area but would not be allowed to extend itB electric service.

This, in effect, shuts off a prime source of additional re-trenue for a growing city. The resale Of electric power is profitable, and especially so "rm - mm

in a highly populated or industrialized area.

Rauchs bill would have allowed an electric city there are 73 in North Carolina to purchase the dis tribution facilities of a power company or co-op in an annexed area if the State Utilities Commission determined it was in the public interest.

Scott Letter Cited Reports have circulated for several weeks that Lt. Gov.

Robert W. (Bob) ^ott would have voted for independent university status for East Carolina College if the State Senate vote on the issue became deadlocked.

As it was, the proposal was defeated by a 27-22 roll call vote after more than five hours of debate a few weeks ago.

Now\ however, the Greenville Daily Reflector says Scott wrote recentlv to Dr.

W. Poll o' Greenville saying he had told ECU supporters in the Senate that if there should be a tie vote in the Senate, I would cast my vote In favor of East Carolina.

The newspaper further quotes Scott In the letter as saying t am fully convinced that East Carolina will be a university some day. In the meantime we need to put all the money that we possibly can down there to further develop a very fine institution.

The letter was written May 3.

Highway Safety Recordd Outstanding traffic .^safety records were spoiled by fatal tragedies in at least 10 cities with more than 5,000 population during 1866.

In fact, the states best record among cities in this category was marred last June 6 by a fatal accident in Morehead City. Morehead City had gone * more than six ^-p, , years without a traffic death. HlS The town of Canton had gone nearly that long 2.130 days without a traffic fatality until last Nov. 6.

In addition, Mt. .Airy's record of 1.084 days, without a traffic fatality ended last year. So did Roxboros record of 851 days, Southern Pines 835 days. New Bern's 715 days, Kinstons 684 days,

Roanoke Rapids 577 days.

Smithfleld's S2 days and Hockinghaml 495 days.

Bv JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP)-Pres-ident Johnson is not the most popular While House tenant within m e m o r y, and he doesnt quicken the pulse, but there is nothing exciting about any of the Republicans mentioned as his likely opponent in 1968.

Hank-and-filc Hepublican.s and even independents, according to the Gallup Poll, put former V7ce President Richard M. Nixon ahead of Michigan's Gov. George Immncy as their first choice for president.

This has its own irony. WHiilc Romnev has been whirling around the country, making speectir^; to test hl.s chances. Nixon has been out

40 Years Ago Today

The Daily Reflector

INCOKMIUTId

iitibllihftd Ilia

Published Mopdey Through Pridiy Aftorooons ind Sundiy Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHAPD, Chilrmin of th* Board

JOHN S. WMICHARD-UAVID J. WHICMARD

Publishers ^

Entered at Post Office, (ireenvllle, N. O. aa second class mail matter

tl>

Week 40e

SUIICRIPTION RATiS Home Delivery by Carrier or Motor Route far Mail, Payable in Advance

one Year ......... $18 00

tix Months ..........................................

Thrte MtAitfti .......................................

OnB Mont .................N-...................... *

tPrioca include taiee tat enere appucaOM)

MEMttEll APfOClATED PRESS

The Associated Press U exclusively entitled to use for pubU-cation all news dlspatchea credited to it or not othei wBe credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publicaqons of special dlspatcnes heta are also reserved.

7NITED PRESS IKTKRNATIONAL__

Advertising ratea and deadlines available Member Audit Bureau of Circulatioo,.

upon requeat

EOV H. DUNCAN May 23, 1827 PARIS CELEBRATtUN FOR LINDBERCM

IS greatest since armistice signed

Paris, May 23- France loday gathered Slim Lindbergh to its heart. The young American pilot who graced a glorious aijc through the cities from New York to Paris to the plaudits of the entire civilized world was received in the Palace of the Elysee of President Doumerguc and there decorated in the name of the republic with the Cross of the Legion of Honor.... Lindbergh was still in ill-fitting borrowed clothes, the tailor and shirtmakers still being busy supplying the wardrobe which he loft behind in favor of more luol oil for his beloved plane, but the President of France pinned tlie cross on his breast as though he were arrayed in splendor, and then swept him into his arms and kissed him on both cheeks in the tradition at accolodc.

Sliiri wa.s movedeven more so when the Pi-esldenl presented through him. the compliments of liim^ell and all France to the fliers mother. back in Detroit, The bird mans eyes weie moist a, accompanied by M. Doumer-gue. Ambassador Herrick and others, he was escorted to the Gardens of the Palace, where the camerahien were waiting to record the historic incident.)..

By HAL BOYLf

The Butchers Los

t Art

POT OF GOIJ) WAITING POR LLCKV SUM

New Nork. Ma\ 2'.) \ mil

IjoM (Iollai' j)(l n' '4'ld a-I (.ic riul of his .'{.'{(HI mile raiiil) i\v

Chnrlci) A. Liiulbi'i^h.....

of the country touring the world.

The 1964 race had intense interest, not becaus of new ideas but because of old ones. Barry Goldwater, although he w'ound up badly beaten by Johnson, made the campaign an issue between right-wlng-er.s and the rest of the country.

Nothing like that Is in view for next year. The Vietnam-e.se war figures to be the main talking point out even that may not stir the country emotionally unless by then some development makes the war a bleeding issue.

Nixon never made any hearts skip in his 1960 contest with John V. Kennedy, But Kennedy didnt, either. That was a face between two personalities. On issues, and there werent any great ones, they didnt sound far apart.

That Nixon didnt have any special magic was illustrated again in 1962 when he tried, but failed, to take the Cali-(Continued On Page 5)

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLAS A NEW SETUP A new setup is usually characterised by hope and ex-pec t a tlon. The statement Under New Management is preBumed to encourage people to believe that whatever the service has been in the past it will in the future be better.

Were it not for the fact that we could make new starts in life, existence would indeed be for many dreary thing. No matter how successful one may be. there are times when new projects branch out, a new enthuBiasm enlightens the individual or the group of which he is a pari. Existence that goes along in a straigh line soon begins to turn down, and as a matter of fact, the lives of mo.st of us are not like a straight line lilted upwards. We progress steady by jerks. We are going along in a satisfactory fashion when , a new idea enters our minds, a new prospect opens up before us and a new setup is the result.

There are, to be sure, per* oils who ar constantly jumping fmin one thing to another. They do this in their personal lives. Their business decline and frequently go to pieces because they never stick to any one thing.^ But the normal way of living a satisfactory life and conducting a satisfactory business is for new setups to take place now and again. This calls for resourcefulness and courage. This te.sts our ingenuity.

\ nrw .s"liip frf|iicntly pay.s off big if have the purpo'^r and cliai aclcr (o hi ing Ihis abuul

NEW YORK (AP) - Jumping to conclusions;

Butchers or at least their thumbs are getting more honest. A generation ago it was commonplace for butchers to thumb tlie scales while weighing meat in order to add to their profit margin; today this kind of commercial chicanery is a dying art form. Most young butchers dont even know how to do it.

A woman rarely feels more nervous than when she is wearing a borrowed wig to a wedding.

An author may be a literary lion to the public, but to his publisher he more often seems an ungrateful trained bear with bad manners.

Wise men through the ages have preached the advantages of moderation in living and the disadvantages of cxcc'^s. But until a fellow has had a really rough hangover himself the virtues of sobriety

are only hearsay.

Unless he is a schoolteacher or a copy editor, any guy who has to call attention to himself by using a ball point pen with red ink is in pretty pitiful shape. If he wants to show off, he could do much better by learning how to balance a paper clip upright on the tip of His nose.

Many an office worker i.s unafraid of automation because he does so little that the boss knows it wouldnt pay to put in an expensive machine to take his place.

Nothing makes a middle-aged city dweller sigh for his lost youth more than the siglit of two pigeons courting on a sidewalk.

Th? most famous hostess in America is the Statue of Liberty. But not one Out of five persons in the New York Citv area has taken the trouble to rido out across the harbor and visit her home base.

You always have a feeling that evolution has gone astray when you see a knock-kneed girl in a miniskirt walking along with a bandy-legged guy in summer shorts.

Anybody who asks what it costs to feed a Great Dane cant really afford to own one.

The conversation of longdistance truck drivers is usually more interesting than that of the average successful banker because life is inherently more interesting than money.

HAL

BOVLE

Public Forum

to the EDITOR:

Ll. Gov. Scull in a recent news release has indicated that if there had been a lie vote on tlie E(X separate uiii-vcr.sity status bill in the Senate that he would have voted for llie bill. In response to this statement, I would like to underscore several basic facts.

First of all. because the Lt. Gov. had excused the Senator from Stokes County from the session it was impossible to have a tie vote. You cannot have a tie with 49 Senators voting; therefore, the Lt. Gov. had eliminated any possibility that he would have to vote. His promise was an empty one.

Secondly, the day before the appearance of the General Assembly in Greenville to visit tlie ECC campus, the Lt. Gov. made a speech in Farm-ville in which he publicly opposed independent status at

] s time. Now he tells us that privately he supported t li c bill. What arc we to believe?

Emally, if the Ll. Gov. were truly for independent status he could have publicly come out and worked for it. Clearly an open and concerted effort on the part of the Ll. Gov. would have made the difference in the passage of the bill. Would anyone doubt that?

The Lt. Gov. has created a credibility gap on this Important issue. Whatever failings Gov. Moore may have, he has been forthright on the ECU issue. We know he is opposed. In my opinion candor and forthrightness are desirable qu lies for all candidates to cultivate. 1 would certainly commend them to a gubernatorial candidate who intends to carry Eastern North Carolina in 1908.

Sincerely, .lolin P. East Greenville, N.C.

One of the hardest causes to collect dough for loday would be a fund to help im-povcrished doctors.

Housewives are more aware of what is going on in the world now than their husbands. They read their newspapers more thoroughly and give more attention to radio and television news broadcasts.

Quotes

An 11-month round trip to Mars by commercial conveyance sounds a bit steep at $70,000 as recently predicted; but there Ls always the credit card. St. Louis Post-Dispatch. >

Following the travels of Lady Bird and her children is a new form of bird-watching for the American people. -Charleston iS.C.) News and Courier.

Against

Mining

Harbor

By ROWLAND EVANS AND 10BERT NOVAK WASHINGTON President Johnson and top aides, now in a major new review of U.S. policy in the Vietnam war, have ruled out mining the harbor of Haiphong, at least for the present.

In a series of long, secret discussions with Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara (who slipped up to Camp David to spend last weekend with the President), Mr. Johnson is reviewing in detail the bombing escalation program in the North. Almost all the industrial and military targets on the list of targets submitted to the President by Joint Chiefs of Staff have now been attackedwith the conspicuous exception of the harbor and its port facilities.

But the Presidents top advisers are far more skeptical about the fruits of bombing in the North today than they were when the orginal plan of escalation was approved in 1965. As one diplomatic expert told us, the generals have consistently made inflated estimates about results of the Northern bombing program.

As a consequence, Rusk, who is sometimes described as the hawkiest hawk in the Administration, now regards the a bombing program in the North as less useful a weapon than he had orginally hoped.

Moreover, Rusk has become extremely sensitive about risking an open confrontation with the Soviet Union. Mining the harbor at Haiphong, which is regularly visited by Soviet supply ships, could produce that confrontation.

Although the President has reached no final conclusion on the bombing program over North Vietnam, some advisers are proposing gradual de-escalation in the air war north of the 20th parallelwhich Is well south of Hanoi. Along the 17th parallel deniilitarized zone (now being used by Hanoi as a major launching pad for ground and air forays into northern South Vietnam) the bombing will be increased, not decreased.

The same is true along the infiltration routes and again.st .supply and manpower depots that feel the infiltration,

A footnote: even elsewhere in the North, the bombing may taper offbut not with any announcement. A total hli)c';-ade of the harbor, according lo Presidential advi'^ci's, could not clo.sr off the .stream of countries. The airlift, rail and truck lines, and myriad smaller ports north of Haiphong, all offer supply route.s virtually impossible to seal without an all-out war.

LR.I and GAS .Although the House adopted a resohitionilater rejected by the Senate) promising President Johnson full linan-cial support for any arrangements he might make with Latin nations at the Punta del Estate conterence. the Ire.s-Idenfs first request is already in hot water.

Mr. Johnson has a^ked Congress to rai.se the lending .njO-oriiy for sof loans - of the Inter-American Development Bank froni 11,prcscit $7.50 million to .$9<)0 million. 1':^ Democratic maporit.y on tlie Hou.se Banking Committee the increase through comniitl e but the ranking Republican, Representative William Wid-nail of New Jersey and other Republicans arc balking.

Thus a split report is certain when the committee scnd.x the legislation I o the Rules Committee this coming week. The reason for Upnuhli'"oi op* (Continued On Poge 5)

Business And Hong Kong Rioting

By E.MER ROESSNER

Rioting in Hong Kong has caused millions of dollars in damage, but the damage to business may run into 'billions.

And the rioting may affect business in the United States, Japan, Taiwan. South Korea and Thailand. And the effects on Red China itself may be considerable.

The reason for this economic churning is that the rioting in Hong Kong is upsetting many of the colonys foreign ciis-toniers. And the pos.-ibi!i1\. which the riots portend, of a communist take-over iiiav force a"T-llgnment of trade throughout the East.

Tlie grim, basic truth behind all this is that labor i.s cheap in the Oricnl. Amrri'T.n immufMclur(>rs biiv miltions o( dollars worth of rtccroiijf cumponcnts in Japan not be

cause the Japanese are cleverwhich they arebut because Japanese labor costs are far under American.

THE PASS-ALONG However, the Japanese have passed some of this work along to contractors in Hong Kong, in South Korea, on Taiwan and in Thailand, where even cheaper labor is available.

KLMFR

ROESSNER

Hong Kongs great product is clicap labor. There are foor million people there, eager |o work foi wage:-) ;r, low as 1

cents! a day. There is no room for important crops, fishing is limited and the only export is clieap labor, in the form of products it produces.

Those suits, hand-tailored over night of fine fabrics that .so many American tourists buy, are 8 cheap-labor export. So are the other garments, textiles, electric components, jew e 1 r y, artificial flowers, Christmas tree decorations, stainless steel flatware, proce-lains and thousand of other things.

Theres another cheap-labor product; tourism. Travelers stop there to load up with cheap, untaxed good.s: the Army .sends thousands of men there for rc.st and recreation. KNF.MIE.S: reds FEAR

Ml Ihis trade c;in be dc-slniyrd by communisls and by fear. Tlie riutuig wiU make

long-term deals with manufacturers there. They will turn to other cheap-labor countries for their electronic comnon ents, their artifiial flowers and their overnight suits.

And a communist takeover, or annexation by Red Chma -either now seeming possible would cut off IhiB SOlirco nf cheap labor frotti the Western countries, perhaps Malavsia and Indonesia, which can sell cheap labor.

It can cut $1 billion a year Kong, which must exchange ils cheap labor for rice and other food.

It caiicut $1 billion a year in income from Red China, which gains about that much through exports through Hong Kong.

And it can make ynur next Ir.ui.sistor radio cost a Id Me more.

Scott Says UNC Trustees Issue Is Too Emotional' For Hasty Action

Th Daily Reflector, G reenville, N. C.-Tue$day, May 23, 1967-g

By REESE HART Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - House and Senate committees considering oposals to revamp the Board cf Trustees of the Consolidated University of North Carolina v, 3re told Monday the issue is too emotional to act on now. Sen. Ralph Scott, D Alamance, speaking against approval of any of tlie proposals, also said:

We will make a sad mistake,

I think, if we act with undue iste to dismantle a board bend an institution that has brought international distric-tiriction to this state.

Two of the bills are pending before the House Committee on University Trustees and two before its Senate counterpart. The committees will consider the bills Wednesday at separa te meetings.

Speaking before the joint com- board of trustees for each of the

four units, with an executive board composed of two members from each campus board.

mittee hearing Monday, Scott also said the trustees acted wisely when they decided to adopt a hands-off policy on the legislative proposals to rorgan-ize the board.

The four bills under consideration would:

1. Retain the 100 - member --- - ^

board, but apportion the number' tions of the Hodges Study Com-of trustees to the universitys mission that the board be re-

ing earlier in the day in Ra-1] leigh. No mention of 'ihe four re-, vamping proposals was made. I At the meeting, UNC Presi-

3. Reduce the boards mem-1 dent William Friday predicted bership to 42. A total. 0f 3 to be the student enrollment at the , chosen from the states 11 con-1 four branches would top 49,000 gressional districts and nine by !by 1975 with most of the growth | appointments of the governor. ^ r-r.onchnm ,l

4. Carry out the recommenda-

at the Charlotte and Greensboro campuses.

________ . university

four branches on the basis of enrollment.

2. Set up a nine - members

ASLI Diplomas For local Men

du^ed to 24 members.

Sen. Tom White, D Lenoir, i told the committees, I think the Board of Trustees has got-i ten the message, that even more should be expected from it.

Now is the time, he said, when any semblanc-? of a quarrel between the General Assembly and the university should be erased.

Revival Service All This Week

Rev. Eric Vernelson of Falcon is conducting revival ser-I vices this week at the Grimes-|j land Pentecostal Holiness

Sen. George Wood, D Cam-'

Two employees of the Home den, a trustee, faid his plan to I Savings Loan Association of i apportion tne 100-member board i Greenville received diplomas to the four branches of the uni-from the American Savings and ygrgity on the basis of enroll-Loan Institute, Coastal Plain ^lent is workable and condu-Chapter, at its seventh annual to growth and progress. graduation ceremony, Wednes-| pig added, I do not believe | day, at the Kinston Golf and the one-university concept is so Mrs. Bob Kittrell presented;Country Club. 'weak in North Carolina that it

her piano students in a spring | They are Jim Hudson and cannot weather constructive

Recital Given By Piano Students

recital at Hooker Memorial Larkin Little, who along with Christian Church Friday night. 51 other local Savings and Loam The program included solos employees, were honored in the and ensembles. The closing number was a group of students singing The May Day Carol"

change. Change is a necessary ingredient for progress. And change we fust.

Dr. Grier Martin, president of

ceremony.

The American Savings and; D^yidson college and a member Loan Institute is the national j Commis-

edueational and professional explained the study

accompanied by Susan Smith, ,---------

A social hour followed the re- i organization serving the sav-

.. 1 I*____________1___in.

groups plan.

Victor Bryant, Durham attor-

cital. lings and loan business. The in

Students participating were: stitute was organized in 1922, j w thp pxppu-

Carolyn Worthington, Kathryn and today through its national iney

Kittrell, Melody James, Ednaoffice in Chicago sponsors tive committee of the Board o. Avery, Sharlene Dunn, Kathy courses of studv in more than Briley, Vandy Beaman, Sandra 190 principal cities throughout Worthington, Lynn Briley, Su- the country. More than 3^000

san Smith, and Ernie Avery.

Bible School Begins June 5

savings and loan employees hold membership in the institute. Two hundred are members of the Coastal Plan Chapter 176.

Tun' Without

GRIFTON-Bible School will

be held at the Grifton Methodist Jhe tSSentialS Church beginning June 5. t The hours of the Bible School' WICHITA, Kan. (AP) - Dd will be from 9 until 11:30 a.m. you ever wonder what it would Classes will be held for children, be like to do without electricity, from the kindergarten to the running water or other modern

conveniences we consider as essentials?

Well, it is a lot of fun, said Leona Casad, who recently celebrated her 102nd birthday.

Mrs. Casad was born in 1865 at Joliet, 111., and came to Kansas in a covered wagon.

We lived in a tent six weeks until the railroad came to Newton with lumber to build a house, Mrs. Casad said.

Trustees, said experimentation in revamping the board should not be undertaken un-i less you are convinced of the logic and necessity for change. Archie K. Davis of Winston -Salem, a trustee and chairman of the board of Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., said, To me the number 100 is not sacred. But he added that 24 would be too small.

sixth grade.

Marlow...

REV. VERNELSON

Rev. Vernelson is the Eyang-i elism Director of the N. C. 1 Conference of the Pentecostal!| Holiness Church.

Services begin each night at| 7:45 and will continue through! Sunday night.

Rev. W. M. Wooten, pastor of Grimesland Pentecostal Holiness | The UNC Board of Trustees Church, invites everyone to at-held its regular quarterly meet- tend the seiyvjces. __

(Continued from page 4) fornia governorship away from Edmund G. Brown. Ronald Reagan succeeded in that last year.

In his recent .rips around the country Romney didnt light any fires or even show he can. The only political philosophy he has shown so far is caution.

New Yorks Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller placed third in the same Gallup Poll even though he has already said he wants no part of the White House and has avoided talking like a candidate.

The Republicans could have picked Rockefeller in 1960, when he didnt campaign for the nomination, and again in 1964 when he did though they even booed him at their convention. They skipped over Nixon in 1964 in favor of Goldwater.

No. 4 in the poll is Gov. Reagan who may indeed have presidential hopes but, like Romney, has been ^laying it cautious. Because he is such a conservative, Reagan more than Nixon, Romney or Rockefeller might be able to heat up the 1968 race if he got the nomination.

But his own party will be able to appraise him and his chances better after he has performed as governor a little longer.

Goren on BRIDGE

Evans & Novak ..

(Continued From Page 4)

position is twofold: the balance of payments (which is draining gold and dollars out of the U. S.) and the heavy costs of the war in Vietnam.

Anti-Romney Flak The latest, and in some ways most surprising, attack on Michigan Governor George Romney comes from a Republican politicians with anti-lican who leads his party right in Romneys own backyard Richard Durant, right-wing Republican chairman of the 14tb Michigan Congressional Dis-trict.

Durant has flooded the offices of Republican politicans with anti-Romney is the biggest spender in Michigan political history.

During a recent Romney visit to Washington, Durants anti-Romney literature was slipped under the door of GOP congressmen from Michigan, a few hours before they all went off to have a meal as guests of the overnor.

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

(e 1M7 Sr TN Chic*9* Tribunt]

North - South, vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH A 10 4 ^ J 10 9 8 J 0 73 A J 8 3;

WEST EAST

4kJ8 3. AQ96

^A765 2 ^KQ4 0K8 OJ542

10 4 4i 9 6 2

SOUTH A AK752 ^ Void O A Q 10 9 AKQ75 The bidding;

North Elast South West

Pass Pass 1 A Pass

1 NT Pass 2 0 Pass

2 ^ Pass 3 Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Six of <>

We reached into our archives for todays offering which was taken from a worlds championship match between the United States and Italy a few seasons back. This deal produced a swing of surprising proportions.

At the table where the Americans held the North-South cards, the bidding proceeded as indicated in the diagram, and the final contract was a modest imder-taking of three clubs.

West opened the six of diamonds and Easts jack dislodged the queen. South cashed the ace and king of spades and established the suit by ruffing a third round in dummy. A diamond was led to the ace, and a diamond ruff felled Wests king. De

clarer pulled trump and took the balance of the tricks with high spades and diamonds. Wests diamond lead gave South seven, however with the favorable lie of the cards, a small slam could, not. be stopped.

Failure to reach game appears to be clearly Souths responsibility. North has only six high card points and can hardly be blamed for passing, once a safe haven was located after partner had showed his third suit.

South has 21 points count--ing high cards and distribution and should insist on a game contract by making a jump shift rebid, after North is able to keep the original bid open. Altho no fit has yet been established, South cannot risk having partner drop him along the way with some modest holding that will provide a good play for game.

At the other table, the Italians obtained maximum mileage from their combined assets and thru a complicated series of bids, they landed in a contract of six clubs. Altho a trump was opened by West, the favorable behavior of the cards enabled South to establish both the spade and diamond suits and he restricted his loss on the deal to one diamond trick.

The vulnerable slam was worth 1,370 points to Italy [game is worth 500 points and slam is 750], while the Americans at the other table obtained a mere 190 points with the same cards [140 plus 50 for the part score]. The swing to Italy was 1,180 points.

ACROSS 1.Subdued 6. Aridity 10. Leopard U.Surtclta

13. Emerged

14. Figured doth

15. Dan. fiord

16. Meadow barley

18. Carry 9. Renew

2. Baste

3. Intimate friend

4. Necessities

26. Stop: naut.

29. Kava

30. Competed without winning

31. Encompass 36. October

birthstone

38. Propeller

39. Shack

40. Paragon 42. Wild lime

44. Ring

45. Fan palm genus

46. Merganser

47. Quivering

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

Debilitate

down

1. Curt

2. Immigrant

3. Wrong: prefix

\Ib

.26

77?

L.9 Y

Por

Hm*

30 rr

lin. *

5. Rehisal

6. Horned viper

7. Conveyance

8. Indolent

9. Chartered 10. Reasonable 12. Simmers 17. And: LaU

20, Harvest goddess

21. Vicinity

25. Aurldc

26. Scent

27. (Jase.s

28. Chaplet

29. Uocu.st tree 32. Negalive 33. 1< el Hike

34. Iliii ul light lliix

35. Jap. outcasts

37, Unasplrat-C(l

41. Ordinance 4't. 'I riiM

OUT

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The Dally Rafleetor, Greanvtlla, N. C.-Tuesday, May 23, 1967

Retiring PTA Congress Prexy Cites Problems

EDITORS NOTE For three years, a handsome, dynamic woman has guided the affairs of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers. She knows tiie Job fromnboth sides; as a parent, mother of two sons and

grandmother of eight, and as an educator, professor of health education in the Oregon State System of Higher Education. She retires from the post today. Here, in annexclusive president today, also dis-

question and answer session with The Associated Press, are her views on the problems confronting youth, parents and teachers.

By JOY MILLER

Fighting Chance ForECC To Obtain Student Apartments

East Carolina College appar-| ently still has a fighting chance I to obtain funds for a 36-unit married student apartmenti complex, !

The original ECC budget requests included an entry for $453,000 to provide the 36-one-bedroom apartments for married students. The request was not recommended for approval by the Advisory Budget Commission.

Pitt County Rep. H. Horton Rountree said the original request was not approved because it did not specify the appropriation would be self-liquidating.

He added, however, a supple

mental request specifying ^e project would be self-liquidating is now before the appropriations committee.

Rountree said Be expects this request to be approved.

By being self-liquidating, the building would be paid for by student rental fees.

Some local apartment owners were known to be in opposition to the original request and lobbying against its approval.

While East Carolinas bid for married student quarters was turned down, requests from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and from North Carolina State University for

additional units were recommended.

At present, UNC at Chapel Hill has 292 permanent type; units for married students. | Their request for 300 more units j was approved. |

At present N.C. State has 300 apartment units. Their request for 150 additional units was approved.

Both the requests from UNC and N.C. State are to be self-liquidating.

The UNC units were budgeted at $4,685,000 while at N.C. State the units were budgeted at $2.200,000.

AP Womens Editor

NEW YORK (AP) Todays youngsters are far more knowl-edMable than any previous gen-fation, says Jennelle Moorhead, president of the 12-million-member National Congress of Parents and Teachers, now holding its 71st annual conven-ton in Minneapolis, Minn,

Yet the biggest problem in education, as she sees it, is in providing meaningful education for all children, particularly those of the slums.

In a question and answer session with The Associated Press Mrs. Moorhead, of Portland, Ore., who retires as congress president Tuesday, also discussed what parents can do about unsatisfactory, teachers, why teen-agers take to drugs, and whether all children should go to college.

Q. What is the National Par-ents-Teachers Association doing to discourage teen-agers from pep pills, glue sniffing, marijuana, LSD?

A. We already have produced a great deal of material for parents on these subjects. And the problem, I think, centers in the home and community. As we satisfy the needs of children not only for security and love but for understanding and adventure, too, they wont feel the need to turn to these negative and dangerous substances.

I am not convinced, either, that such practices are as prevalent as some segments of the press would have us believe.

A great majority of American youth today are extremely idealistic. Where we have accused them of thinking only of security and a job, the truth is that much of the unrest on our campuses today relates to their search for a deeper meaning to life.

Q. What is the greatest problem today in the field of education?

A. How we provide meaningful education for all children, particularly for children in slum areas and that means, to a great extent, for Negro children and youth who are caught in the slums of our urban areas. The national P-TA is greatly concerned about this problem.

Q. What is the national P-TA doing about it?

A. Part of the problem, of course, is that although disadvantaged parents want better educational opportunity for their children, they feel desperately that there is little they can do to secure it. So tl P-TA is undertaking a program directed to the hard to reach parents, aiming to bring them into a positive relationship with the schools. ^

Q. With all the use of computers and electronic devices in classrooms now, do you think its possible that education may become a victim of its own gadgetry?

A. Teaching devices are only as good as the teacher who uses them. Programmed learning is only as good as the information

put into the program. Actually, to date were not uskig nearly the amount of technical gadgetry we have, but the teacher or educator will remain of utmost importance.

Q. What can a parent do when he is honestly convinced that his childs teaching is unsuitable and inept? Does it do any good to complain to the principal?

A. Of course it does. (Jo objectively and not in an^er and talk with the principal and then be willing to listen to all sides of what you view from a narrow, personal view of your own child.

Q. Over the years, have you observed any changes in youngsters attitudes toward studying or making grades?

A. Todays generation is far more knowledgeable than any previous one. Perhaps we have made children overanxious about good grades. We have to recognize that, for their generation, it will be less important to master all the knowledge available than to know where the information Is stored. It will be more important to develop a mind that is eager to learn than to memorize information that may be outdated tomorrow.

Q. Should every child go to college?

A. No. But every child should have the opportunity for educa-ton beyond high school. Many children do not see that even high school education is relevant to their lives, and we must work to make it so. One of the

glaring deficiences in American education today is in technical education that could prepare a child for a meaningful life in our technological society.

Q. What do you think about religion and prayer in laiblic schools?

A. I think there has been a great deal of misunderstanding about the matter of prayer in public schools. The coi^rt decision dealt with a formal prayer, mandated by a government agency. Many schools today, on the other hand, give Children the opportunity to pray each in their own way.

The P-TA believes every child should have an opportunity to develop a religious faith, and we recognize that its development is more a matter of the religious beliefs and practices of parents and the community than of the schools.

Q. Do you think that busing children from one neighborhood to another to achieve racial balance within the classroom is effective?

A. The question may be, does the slum child learn better and assimilate some of the broader cultural background available if he is moved out of a slum area? Studies show that he does.

Still, the question of busing must be decided on a local level, between the core city and the suburbs. Certainly, we must do something about the separation between the Negro-populated core city and the white suburbs, and we shall have to do it soon.

Possibly the answer lies in tf-tablishing educational parks.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures through Saturday will average below normal. Maid, turning cooler Thursday and Friday, warmer again Saturday. Preciptation of up to half inch with heavier amounts likely in east, about Thursday and again toward end of week

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Sports the daily reflector cw/iedTUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 23, 1967

Turbine Car Is Choice Of Drivers

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) -feres no way, said Dan Ourney, that we can keep Par-nelli Jones and the turbine from winning the Memorial Day race if nothing breaks in his car. Mario Andretti said earlier that if the Pratt & Whitney turbine car holds together the rest of us will be competing for second place.

Andretti, Nazareth, Pa., was fastest qualifier at a record 168.982 m.p.h. in a Brawner Hawk-Ford. Gurney, Santa Ana, Calif., was second fastest at 167.224 in one of his own American Eagle-Fords.

Jones, the 1963 winner of the 500-mile race in a conventional race car, qualified only sixth fastest in the 10-mile trials the last two weekends, 166.075. But he was practicing almost that fast last week with a full load of fuel.

Parnelli had to pamper a fail-thg gear box in the trials but new gears have been installed.

The reason the top drivers far Jones is that the turbine may be able to run all day at

close to qualifying speed. The piston engines will be running slower because they have to reduce the amount of nitro-meth-ane and other additives in their qualifying fuel, in order to avoid burning the pistons.

The turbine car uses JPl fuel identical to that used by airplanes.

The STP division of Studebak-er, headed by Andy Granatelli, spent three years building the noiseless Turbocar.

Granatelli contends the car may make the Grand Prix-type rear-engine cars obsolete, even disregarding the turbine power plant. The engine is installed beside the driver in the Turbocar. It has an aircraft-originated aluminum backbone frame, an airfoil braking flap and four-wheel drive.

Granatelli, himself a former race driver, has been busily knocking down rumors that the Canadian-built turbine develops 1,000 horsepower. Simply not true, he says. It provides 550 h.p,, comparable to that of our competition.

Phoebus Blanks Yankees

To Lift Orioles To .500

By DICK COUCH Ifireballer whose 13-9 record and

Baltimores Tom Phoebus, 208 strikeouts helped Rochester who started going places when capture the 1966 International he returned home, has given the League pennant, joined the Ori-wandering Orioles a new look at , oles last September and white-their old neighborhood. washed California and Kansas

Phoebus, a Baltimore native City on a combined yield of nine

who came up from the minors late last year and pitched shutouts in his first two starts, blanked the New York Yankees 7-0 on two hits Monday night, lifting the Orioles back to the .500 level after a three-week subterranean flight.

The 25-year-old right-hander, who lives less than two miles from Baltimores Municipal Stadium, did not allow a hit until the seventh inning and struck out 11 Yankees on the way to his second victory in three decisions.

hits.

He bowed to the As and beat the Angels this year before stymieing the Yankees Monday night. Steve Whitakers lead-off single in the seventh inning ruined his no-hit bid and Horace Clarke singled in the eighth for the only other New York safety.

Frank Robinson, meanwhile, crashed his 10th home run taking the league lead and Dave Johnson and Andy Etche-barren also poled homers for the Orioles.

Minnesotas Cesar Tovar, who

The triumph, seventh in the | had two homers and four hite in

lead run across.

Steve Hargan stopped Washington on four hits and drove in the only run he needed with a second inning single. Lee Maye and Chuck Hinton rapped bases-empty homers for the Indians, helping Hargan breeze to his third shutout and fifth victory <rf the year.

Little League Is Rained Out

Yesterdays Little Leagu# games were postponed becausa of rain. Scheduled were Opti mists vs. R.C. Cola, and Green ville Tobacco against the Mooasa. These games will be made up

Cincinnati Set In AFL Growth

UMP DUMPED Umpire Tony Venzon didnt dodge this Dodger. Venzon is bowled over by Los Angeles second baseman Ron Hunt In third inning of last nights game with Mets at Shea Stadium. Hunt was going for a wide throw from cen-terfielder Willie Davis who had taken a line drive from Mets Bud Harrelson. Davis had tried to doubleup Tom Seaver at second base, but failed. Mets won the game, 5-2, and ended a five-game losing streak. (AP Wirephoto)

last nine games for the world | Sundays victory oyer (^alifor- ^ Saturday, May 27. At Elm champions, sent them into a jnia, stayed hot with two hits andGrppnville Tobacco will third-place tie with Kansas City a pair of RBI against the White

and Minnesota in the American i Sox. The Twins came from be-'*^ ^ .

League. The Orioles are 16-16 on hind with a three-run burst in the season and five games be-the sixth inning, Zoilo Versalles hind Detroits league leader.s. i singling home the go-ahead run.

Minnesota edged Chicago 8-7 Tovars 2-for-3 night raised

By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) The American Football League probably will expand to 10 teams for 1968, with Cincinnati the most likely choice, and the Super Gowl game probably will be set for Sunday, Jan. 14 in Miamis Orange Bowl during pro football meetings opening today.

Under the terms of the merger agreement of last June, the AFL is to add another team by *68 with the franchise money of about $8 million going into the National Football Leagues coffers.

Paul Brown, former coach of Bie Cleveland Browns, has been

eral manager of the Packers, on just compensation.

If the two clubs can not agree, the matter would be referred to Rozelle who ruled on a similar dispute between Green Bay and Detroit on the Ron Kramer case a few years back.

In any event, the Taylor matter will not come up at the league meetings. Each league plans to meet separately. There is a possibility that the joint merger committee will get together for informal sessions.

Among the topics to be discussed is the Super Bowl which drew 63,036 in the Los Angeles Coliseum last January. Miami, which plans to have a capacity

Perry's Loss Snapped By

String

Mays'

Bunt

By MURRAY CHASS Associated Press Sports Writer

When Willie Mays hits a home run, thats predictable.

When Willie Mays makes a great catch, thats predictable.

When Willie Mays wins a ball game singlehandedly, thats predictable.

Then there are the times Willie Mays is unpredictable.

Like the other day when he dropped a fly ball. Or Monday night when he bunted.

The bunt helped San Francisco more than the dropped fly ball did. In fact it helped the

of 75,000 in the Orange Bowl by actively promoting Cincinnati Novem::r, is anxious to land

as a pro football site for some the prize. The Playoff Bowl be- Giants beat Philadelphia 3-1. time. His group is expected to tween the two NFL runner-up The play came in the ninth get consideration when a city teams, already is set for Miami, inning with the game tied 1-1, and owner are selected formal-' Sunday, Jan. 7, the week after, runners at first and second and

the league championship game.

none out.

I bunted on my own, Willie explained afterward. Jim Sunning is a tough pitcher. Ive never hit him very well, and I had already struck out three times. We needed only one run, and I got McCovey and Hart coming behind me All it takes is a fly ball.

Sunning charged off the mound and scooped up the bunt, but he threw high to second trying for a force out and the Giants had the bases loaded.

Just as Mays figured, McCovey got the ball in the air, but it was a foul pop, and now it was Harts turn. The third baseman came through, lashing a double to left field that drove in two

to reach the .500 mark for the first time and knock the White Sox out of a share of first place while California topped Kansas City 6-3 and Cleveland blanked Washington 4-0 in other AL action.

San Francisco beat Philadelphia 3-1, Pittsburgh topped Houston by the same score and the New York Mets downed Los Angeles 5-2 in the only National League games scheduled.

' Phoebus, a chunky, 5-foot-8

The status of Jim Taylor. Green Bay fullback who played out his option and became a free agent, may or may not wind up in the lap of Commissioner Pete Rozelle, who heads bcth leagues.

Tavior reportedly is anxious

Baseball Scores

Milt Woodard is president of the AFL on a contract running until the merger goes into full effect in 1970. The NFL still is

ruled by Commissioner Rozelle g ASSOCIATED PRESS St.

who IS the guiding hand for both, ^ voHonoi '

leagues. As a result of a survey; bv a management consultant

Louis at Atlanta, N

National League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

to play with the New Orleans.firm, a decision must be made;on *

on the reorganization of f

leagues, possibly resulting in i

separate NFL president.

American League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Saints, newest NFL entry, but the Saints must reach an agreement with Vince Lombardi, gen-

Giardello

Rematch

Wants In Fight

.645

.576

.545

.529

.528

.441

.400

.355

.297

10%

11%

14%

By IRA MILLER

PITTSBURGH (AP)

Giardello is down and almost oiit at 37. Almost out.

The former world middleweight champion, refusing to admit he may be finished, says his defeat at the hands of up-and-coming Jack Rodgers of Uniontown, Pa.. Monday night was robbery. He wants a rematch.

Giardello challenged Rodgers almost to the point of insistence after losing a unanimous 10-round decision at Pittsburghs Civic Arena.

It was the second straight loss an the comeback trail for Giardello, but he vehemently protested the decision and said he would demand a state legislative investigation.

One man gave me one round tonight and another judge gave me two rounds. And you mean to say I didnt win more than two rounds? Giardello asked.

I thought I won six or seven. I was ahead all the way.

The (Pennsylvania Athletic) Commission promised me I was gonna get a fair, square shake in Pittsburgh. Ive been fightin too long for this, Giardello said.

Giardello told Harp Vaughn, state boxing commissioner, There were a coupla state state senators here tonight. Tomorrow Im going to ask for an investigation to see who got paid off on this fight.

Referee Buck McTiernan scored the fight 47-44 under Pennsylvanias five-point must iystem. The judges, Ernie Sesto i*nd George Lupinacca, had it [18-44 and 48-42, respectively.

The Associated Press card was Joey 47-44, Rodgers.

There were no knockdowns, but Rodgers had Giardello on the ropes for about 15 seconds of the third round. He also opened a cut over Giardellos left eye in the first round, but it never bothered the crafty veteran.

Instead, Giardello seemed to be pacing himself in hopes of a late flurry which never came. As it turned out, he thought he was ahead all the way.

I have never complained in my life, said Giardello, a veteran of 131 professional fights in 19 years. This makes me just disgusted.

The victory was the 23rd in a row for Rodgers, 28, an undefeated shoe salesman.

Giardello called Rodgers into his dressing room after the fight and they tentatively agreed on a June 26 rematch.

But Rodgers manager. Max Elbaum would have none of the I dont have to make a decision right now, Joey. Be patient, he told Giardello.

The program drew 3,607 to the Civic Arena and grossed $15,694.

Giardello weighed 173 and Rodgers 169.

Chicago ..... 18 15

Atlanta ...... 18 16

San Francisco 19 17 Philadelphia . 15 19 Los Angeles . 14 21 New York ... 11 20

Houston ...... 11 26

Mondays Results New York 5, Los Angeles 2 San Francisco 3, Philadelphia

Pittsburgh 3, Houston 1 Only games scheduled Todays Games Los Angeles at New York, N San Francisco at Philadelphia, N Pittsburgh at Houston, N Cincinnati at Chicago St. Louis at Atlanta, N Wednesdays Games Los Angeles at New York, N San Francisco at Philadelphia, N Pittsburgh at Houston. N Cincinnati at Chicago

2%,Detroit ...... 21 11

4%|Chicago 20 11

5%Kansas City . 17 17

.656

.645

.500

.485

.469

.438

.424

.405

6 7

Baltimore ... 16 16 Minnesota ... 16 16

Boston ....... 16 17

Cleveland .... 15 17 New York ... 14 18 Washingtin .. 14 19 California .... 15 22

Mondays Results Cleveland 5, Washington 0 Baltimore 7, New York 0 Minnesota 8, Chicago 7 California 6, Kansas City 3 Only games scheduled Todays Games Kansas City at California, N Chicago at Minnesota, N Boston at Detroit, N Washington at Cleveland, N New York at Baltimore, N Wednesdays Games Chicago at Minnesota Boston at Detroit, N Washington at Cleveland, N New York at Baltimore, N Only games scheduled

runs and won the game.

What thought Herman Franks, the growly green Giant, of Mays bunt?

Heck, its a 1-1 ball game, and we figure we need only one run, the manager said. I dont mind if he bunts.

No one, except tne opposition, does.

In the only other National WASHINGTON (AP> -&= FSZg stlfkrren

his batting average to .331, tying Frank Robinson for second place behind AL leader A1 Kaline of Detroit.

Don Mincher drove In wee runs with his eightti homer and a two-run single, backing Jim McGlothlins six-hit pitching as the Angels overcame Kansas Citys early 3-1 lead.

Minchers single in the seventh capped a tiireeiijn ^lly after KC reliever John (Blue Moon) Odom wild-pitched the

regular scheduled game betwei Elks and Security life at t p.m.

At Guy Smith, tiie r^ular game finds the Lions vs. tfaa Jaycees at 4 p.m., while tiie Optimists face R.C. Cola at i p.m.

In oth^ Little League ae-tion, a protest by tiie C^itimisti against (kica-Cola <m May 16, has been upheld and the gama will be replayed from the point of protest on Tuesday, May 36 at 5:30 p.m., just prior to tiia next scheduled meeting ol llit two teams.

Spahns Case Is Thrown Out

feated Houston 3-1 and New York downed Los Angeles 5-2.

In the American League Minnesota edged Chicago 8-7, Baltimore crushed New York 7-0, Cleveland whipped Washington 5-0 ad California defeated Kansas City 6-3.

Harts hit also brought Gaylord Perry his first victory since April 13. Perry, a 21-game winner last season who had lost four straight, limited the Phillies to five hits, including a single by Tony Gonzalez and Rich Allens double that gave Philadelphia its rus in the first inning.

Spahns bid to ban publication of a book about his baseball career has been tossed out by the Supreme Court.

The court overturned a New York court decision that banned

The courts unsigned opinion cited its ruling earlier tiiis year in a case involving the play, The Desperate Hours.* It ruled then that publications can be punished under New York States privacy law only if there

distribution of The Warren | is proof of deliberate falseness Spahn Story and awarded theQj, recklessness, onetime ace left-hander $10,000 damages.

Spahn, who now manages Tulsa of the Pacific C!oast League after racking up 363 major league victories more than any other southpaw in history withheld comment on the deci-

Tlrisiitiatoad-ft iMrbtlwlmtiiwrllTiM

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Aafrtea. StWng Cigar

Tommie Sisk pitched a four-sion pending talks with his at-hitter against Houston anditorney. helped extend CJhris Zacharys' winless streak to five. Willie Stargell got the big blow off Zachary, a two-run homer in the sixth inning. The Astros scored in the sixth on Ron Daviss triple and Joe Morgans single.

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Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Tuesday, May 23, 1967

Buddy Baker Tells What It Is Like To Prepare, Compete In 600

(EDITORS NOTE; Buddy' If youll look at past World Baker is one of some 50 drivers 600 records, you'll find that preparing this week to drive in smeone well down in the start-Sundays World 600-mile stock ing lineup usually wins it. car race. This is the first of a I Most of the guys, like Fred series of stories Baker willlLorenzen, who retired recently, write, detailing his experiences usually try to race their equip-

during the race week).

ment so that it will be around at the finish. You seldom heard from Freddie until about the 450-475 mile mark. Then all of a sudden there he was, leading I by two-three laps, and church ' was out for the rest of the

to contend with about 20 top drivers and cars. Near the end, though, there may be at the most only two or three cars still fighting for the lead. At that pont,- also, the traffic usually has thinned out and the strong cars that are left have room to

year. Then my engine went dead and I wound up iii the infield looking out at the other guys.

This track here at Charlotte is different from all the others. At Darlington you have to run what I guess you would call

Weiskopf Stays In Running Despite Five Penalty Strokes

By BUDDY BAKER

Written for The Associated Press

CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP)

How do you win the World 600? | drivers.

During this week, hundreds of! Most of the other drivers car owners, mechanics and agree that if you could run flat drivers will be busy setting up |out or wide open for 600 miles, their cars, qualifying, and land had a car that could do it, spending hours of practice try- you almost certainly could win

really dice in the corners and conservatively. At Daytona

on the straights.

As for myself, I think I ve been trying too hard in the big races. At Darlington two weeks ago, I was running strong. But I got too anxious. I ran out of brains up there on that third turn and bumped into Wendell Scott. It put my car out of the

youve got to have all the speed you can get, big engine stuff. At Rockingham, you can really lay in there in the corners and make hay.

But at Charlotte, its that extra 100 miles youve got to figure on. Most any good car can

ing to come up with the answer.

In other words, this is what you would call strategy week. The World 600 is a bigger

the race.

But I dont think anyone but David Pearson has ever led both the first lap and the last lap in a World 600. That was in 1961

challenge to drivers and me-'when he was driving for Ray

chanics than any other race. That extra 100 miles is what makes it different.

Fox, who owns my Dodge Charger.

In a race like this you have

race, I m not going to get T"

caught like that a|ain f- 1 S'

If Im stiU around with 100 fmish you have to do

miles to go, Im going to puliif

the plug and go flat out. But

not mtil then, Sfher. Thats the reason it

This Worid 600 wili be sort of ^

an anniversary for Ray Fox and me. This is where we started running together. We led 43 of the first 47 laps in the 600 last

Star Of The Team Is An 11-Year Old Girl

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -One of the stars of the unbeaten Junior Hornets baseball team is girl.

Charlene Rowe, an 11-year-old fifth-grader, has caught and pitclred in the first two games won by the otherwise all-boy team she organized herself when she was ruled ineligible

for a local Little League team.

She walked five times in the first of the two games the team has won against regular Little Leaguers in games they dont count.

Im sorta short (4-foot-6) and the pitchers have trouble getting the ball over the plate when I m batting, she ex-

and setting up. You got to figure on that last DO miles.

What they call it here at Charlotte is strategy. At least, thats what Freddie called it. And he won it twice.

By ED SCHUYLER JR.

Associated Press Sports Writer I Tom Weiskopf still can qualify for the prestigious U. S. Open I Golf Tournament, thanks to long I hitting, good putting and a fa-i vorable answer to a question I asked via long-distance tele-I phone.

i Weiskopf took five penalty strokes but still shot a 73-71144 over the par 1 Southern Hills course in Tulsa, Okla., Monday and advanced to the sectional qualifying round for the Open.

I In all, local qualifying tourna- i I ments were held Monday or will be held today at 58 sites' I throughout the country. The ! some 500 qualifiers will compete in the sectional eliminations in two weeks with the survivors joining a select group, which was exempt from qualifying, in; the Open at Springfield, N.J.,

! beginning June 15.

Weiskopf took a penalty | stroke at each of three water; holes on his first round and then sent local officials scurrying for a telephone on the 20th hole.

On this hofe, he again hit into the water and then dropped his ball without permission. U. S. Golf Association officials in New York were contacted and asked if Weiskopf should be disqualified.

Did his drop improve his lie, was the question asked in New York.

No, was the reply from Tulsa.

So, the solution was penalize him two strokes.

Weiskopf then went on to qualify, along with 26 others at Tulsa.

Collegians showed well against other amateurs and the pros Tuesday, winning medalist honors at five of the sites.

Mike Goodart, a University of New Mexico sophomore, led the field at Albuquerque, N.M., with a 67-67134. seven under par; Steve Mayhew of Carmel, Ind.. the Big Ten champion from Purdue, finished one over par with a 68-77143 to tie for first with pro Mai McMullen at Indianapolis, Ind., and Jeff Pary of Ohio State showed the way at

I Columbus, Ohio, with a 73-74j ! 147 over a par 72 course. i

I Larry Hinson of East Tennessee State shot 74-71-145 for medal honors at Nashville., Tenn., and Memphis (Tenn.)

1 State teammates, Mike Malark-'ey and Greg Powers, finished 1-

2 at Memphis. Malarkey firod 69-69138 and Powers 67-72 139.

One of the qualifiers at Crof- ton Country Club in Washington! was Lanny Wadkins, 17-year-oid I Richmond. Va., high school sen-j ior. He was second with 151.

And at least one teacher got into the act

Harry Hoffer, golf coach at Huntington, W.Va., High School, won the medal by shooting a three-over-par 147 at Huntington.

An amateur also pulled off the golfers dre.am a hole-in-one.

Norman Lutz of Pawtucket, R.I., got his ace with a five-iron on the 150-vard 15th hole on the par 69 Pawtucket Country Club course. His 71-70141 was good enough for the medal.

Among the prominent prol' who failed to qualify were AT Besselink, Dave Hiskey, Homero Blancas, Chuck Courtney, Stan Leonard, once Canadas winningest player on the L.S. pro circuit, and Fred Haas of Gretna, La., 1966 U.S. and World Seniors champion and a former member of both the Walker and Ryder Cup teams.: :

FIGHTS

Mondays Fights By THE ASSOCIATED PRES3 NEW YORK Harold Richardson, 163V2, New York, outpointed Milo Calhoun, 166, Ja-. maica, 10.

WORCESTER, Mass. Bobby Worthem, 160, Buffalo, N.Y.',' stopped Earl Johnson, 157, Cle* veland, 5.

PITTSBURGH Jack Rodgers, 173, Uniontown, Pa., outpointed Joey Giardello, 169, Philadelphia, ih. r SYDNEY, Australia, stopped Les Borden, 184%, Canada, 8.

Marilyn Smith Is Tourney Winner

BEAUMONT, Tex. (AP) -Tiie late Babe Zaharias, greatest woman athlete ever in the United States, is honored each year in her home town with a golf tournament in her name.

Members of the Ladies Professional Golf Association old enough to have played with Babe on the tour would rather win this one than just about any they play.

W|thout Babe Zaharias the ladies tour wouldnt be as big as it is today, said Marilyn Smith after winning the $10,000 event Monday.

I really wanted to win this tournament, she added. Babe and I were good friends and she meant a lot to me.

Miss Smith, whose three-atroke, first-round leau vanished In Sundays wind and cold, came back with a par 70 at Bayou Din Golf Club Monday to win

the $1,500 first prize Monday. She had 210 for the 54 holes.

Kathy Whitworth, whose three-under-par 69 in the second round gave her a one-stroke lead, slipped to a 74 Monday and finished with 213. She was tied by defending champion Shirley Englehorn. who also finished with a 70.

The $1,100 Miss Whitworth earned moved her into first place among the official LPGA money winners with $7.050 for eight tournaments this year.

Sandra Haynie, who has not won an event this year but was the top money winner until this tournament, shot an 81 in the final round and ropped from third to 10th place with 222.

Sybil Griffin used the tournaments second-best round, a 68 Monday, to jump to fifth place with 217, one stroke back of Carol Mann.

Epstein Tries To Practice

plained.

But in the next game the pitchers apparently got the ball over the plate. Charlene belted three hits in a 7-0 victory in which she caught the first half of the ganie, then switched to the mound.

Coach Jack Williams says, Shes as good as any of the boys. And none of the boys we play against kids her at all. They know they cant beat her.

Charlene comes by her base-1 ball talent naturally. Her father. I Ralph Rowe, formerly played with the Southern League Char-' lotte Hornets. He now manages | Orlando in the Florida State i League. i

He taught me how to play, I said Charlene of her father. He taught me how to hold the ball, to throw it and how to hit.

Charlene became as organizer last year when told she couldnt play in the official Little League. She formed her own team and this spring it got together again.

She solved the need for a sponsor by taking her problem to Phil Howser, general manager of the Charlotte Hornets of the Southern League.

He agreed to sponsor the team if it adopted the Junior Hornets name.

Now hes trying to have the team accepted as an official member of the Little League program this year. The team has been approved for next year, but a decision has not been made about this year.

Baseball isnt her only interest. She also plays the clarinet and occasionally the drums and the piano.

Her mother isnt concerned that Charlenes main interest is baseball, however.

We know shell stop playing when she gets older, says Mrs. Rowe. Ralph is tickled that she likes it so well.

BALTIMORE (AP) - For a player who says he is through with baseball, Mike Epstam is taking a curious route to early retirement TTie 24-year-old rookie of the Baltimore Orioles, who refused to return to the minor leagues, requested and was denied permission to work out with Baltimores farm club at Stockton, Calif.

Epstein was suspended last Tuesday by Baltimores Rochester farm team after refusing to report to the International League club on 24-hour recall.

After driving to Stockton, where he played in 1965 and met his wife, Epstein sought permission to practice Sunday but was turned down by Stockton Manager Harry Malmberg.

Harry advised us of his am-tion by telephone and I concurred with his decision, said Lou Gorman, director of minor league operations for the Orioles. Mike indicated to Malmberg that he is still adamant about refusing to report to Rochester.

The Orioles have received numerous trade offers for the slugging first baseman, who' was the 1966 minor league play-1 er of the year, but have rejected them as insufficient.

Epstein was unable to dislodge Boog Powell from first base this spring, and he did not make sufficient progress in a trial as an outfielder to threaten left fielder CJurt Blefary.

Harry Dalton, Baltimores director of player personnel Las repeatedly expressed hop that Epstein would eventually become a valuable player for the Orioles. But Dalton did make an unusual concession, promising to trade Epstein if he did not break into the Oriole fciy 1968.

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Cuban Unity Groups Office Bombed Today

demolisiied. No one was hurt.

I Police Sgt. Everett Kay said Cuban exiles apparently had ^planted time explosives in hallway.

Witnesses said four men, apparently Cubans, were seen speeding from the building in a

white car shortly before the ex-MIAMI, Fla. (AP) A time ers would stay off their jobs in i ported the protests agairbt Riv- plosion. _

bomb todav tore apart the office'Miami alone. They said many ,ero's arrest. Rivero is lodged m a Kcuriiy ,

of a Cuban unify- group that'Cuban.s in New York. New Jer- But we do not believe we cell in the county jail. He was hours earlier urged Cuban exile sey, California and other exile should strike. In doing so we are arrested May 5 by immigration

of his

the Worry Clinic

Don't Sell Out, Like Essau, For Pottage

scientific farmers, and other desirable young men outnumber our younger female registrants) Lorna was introduced to a high school athletic coach within tw*

; weeks.

TV Log

workers to drop plans for to-| centers had promised to join the creating a problem for thi.s authorities and stripped

davs general strike. protest. community from a situation it rights as a refugee.

But the 24-hour strike against' Dr. Frnesto Frcyre, head of had nothing to do with. he He will have a deportaron

But the 24 hour strike Representation and one of said. hearing May 29 on charges that

(Jeten-the attorne\s who helped ar- The FBI was called into the he is a member of an organiza-

businesses already way to protest the

was

U.S.

WNCT - Ch. 9

t1onorFSrDTRivero'^oneorhe'''a"g^herelcaseotBayof Pigs investigation by Miami police, tion advocating violence. His

anti-Catro prisoners

I In 6 iried.

months, they were mar-

Lorna is smarter than thousands of college coeds , Everybody does it! Girls, For campus young women are often like sheep and easily stampede when they are told since you are the middle link in a 3-link chain that involves your parents and your future unborn kiddies, dont sell out, like Esau, for a mess of pottage!

TUESDAY

5:00 Bronco 6:00 Npws 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather I 6:30 Hews

So order an Application blank' 7:oo Tombstone ifor the Scientific Marriage | R^'^Uiton ,tion Service in New York, which Foundation, enclosing a long handles pregnant, unmarr i e dstamped, return envelope, plus

'20 cents.

I women.

i Alas, many college coeds arej jt is an eleemosynary founda-'easily stampeded, like sheep,|tion to help produce HAPPY into smoking, drinking and sub-marriages and also'' homes mitting to amateurish sexual'where half-orphaned kiddies exploration by callow youths, can again have both a daddy Just tell these gir.ls that Ev-'gnd mama! erybody's doing it, and they, _

9:30 Petticoat 10:00 Drivers Test 11:00 Final Ppport 11:00 Las Vegas

WEDNESDAY

6:30 Carolina News 8:35 News,

9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can Cam 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 1?;00 News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather

12:30 Search 12:45 Guiding Light 1:00 Love Life 1:2S Timely Tip* 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Password 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News

3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Storm 4:30 Cartoon 5:00 Sugarfoof 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 8:30 News 7:00 Tombstone 7:30 Lost in Space 8:30 Hillbillies 9:00 Green Acres 9:30 Gomer Pyle 10:00 Danny Kaye 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Las Vegas

most aggressive leaders.

The strikes avowed aim was to pressure the federal government into releseing Rivero from Dade County jail wher*e he staged his own protest by con-tinuing his hunger strike.

The blast in the Little Havana section demolished the of- An estimated $925 property fices of Cuban Exile Repre- damage was reported by Green-sentation, a group formed injville police in two traffic mi-

in 1962. said he sup- Intelligence units, firemen and Cuban Nationalist Association a bomb squad were at the has said it has committed sabo* scene. tage at Communist Cuban es-

Glass covered the wide street tablishments in Canada and otb-and the interiors of offices were er countries.

Two Accidents Here Yesterday

1964.

Cuban strike leaders predicted that 15.000 Cuban exile work-

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

CASE C-549: Lorna Q.. aged 22, is a secretary.

Crane, she began, very attractive man

Dr. met a cenlly. We

usually succumb to any high-! .pressure wooing or advertising.

Yet college students are supposed to have high I.Q. and use! logic!

Girls, if a man is not fond of you for your gay personality I and jolly comradeship, dont re- sell out merely for a night at a motel.

went out together sever- If all that attracts him is al nights and always seemed to what lies below your neckline, have a jolly time together. then he is merely sexually in-But on our third date, he fatuated and not truly in love wanted me to go to a motel and with you! spend the night w'ithhim. He Real love involves your total was quite insistent. personality!

I told him that I hoped Infatuation is limited chiefly someday to be married and. to your bust, waist and hip I didnt want measurements, future happi- Your real charm is a perm-a temporary anent thing.

And charm doesnt get wrink-that if I loved led. even after you pass the age all that matter- of 80. ed. But what is below your neck-

And he said all the modern line will soon diminish in its girls spend the night with their appeal so you can then he hov friends, so 1 was old-fash- outbid by any other younger fe-ioned. naale with better measurements

But I still refused, so he an- and more ignorance, grily brought me home and Our Scientific Marriage Foun-

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

WIfN - Ch. 7

Annual Meet For Fellowship Club

TUESDAY

7:00 M Squad 7:30 Uncle-Girl 8:30 Occ. Wife 9:00 Movies 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weafher 11:30 Tonight V.'EDNESDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:10 Music 7:00 Today 0:00 Mr. tr.d 9:30 Girl Talk 10:00 Judg.Tint 10:25 TJC Ne.vs 10:30 Concenrralion 11:00 Pat Boone 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 D-bn.iTi 12:15 Charlie S'ate 12:25 W-a(her 12:30 Eye Ouess

12:55 NBC N'-W*

1:00 Jeopardy 1:30 Make A L'.eal 1:55 NBC News 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another 3:30 Don't S-a/

4:00 Match jain* 4:25 NBC News 4:30 Funny Ffge 5:30 Weils -argo 6:00 News 6:15 aports 6:25 Weather 6:30 HunI. Brlilk.

Escape Value For Student Tensions

ATLANTA. Ga. (AP) Last w^id .year it was called an aggression rally and this year it will have the same name officially, though people seem to prefer to call it a slop-in.

It's the way Emory Universi-

shaps investigated by officers here yesterday.

Heaviest damage resulted from an 11:31 a.m. mishap at the intersection of 10th and Charles Streets.

That collision involved cars driven by Paul Martin Schrum Jr., 21. of Route 1, Manassas, Va. and Hilda Padgett Worth-; ington, 25, of Route 1, Ayden.

Damage to the Schrum car was placed at $325 while damage to the Worthington auto was set at $200.

Mrs. Worthington was charg-

^chenleii

RESERVE I

ty students blow off steam be- ed with failing to obey a stop

have children, so to jeopardize my ness merely for affair.

He argued him, that was

door.

think

in e

didnt even see me to the Dr. Crane, dont you I did the right thing?

Yes, Lorna was certainly ry smart.

College girls might well take a lesson from her.

For coeds have now emerged as the largest group of clients

AYDEN The 45th annual meeting of the John Pieca Fellowship Club will be held at Camp Contentment near here Wednesday.

Secretary A.PT Rowe, in announcing the politically oriented social event, said registration will begin at 10:30 a.m. on the banks of Contentnea Creek. Dinner will be served at 1:00 p.m.

Some 450 invitations to the event are sent out annually. The Pierce Fellowship has been held every year since 1937 and has over the years developed into a major gathering, during elec- Wednesday tion years, of Democratic candidates for public offices.

7:00 Fishing , , j i

7:30 The Virginian fore final exams, and its guar-signal.

9:00 Best on Record anJ^^d tO be a Wild meSS.

10:00 I spy 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

WNBE - Ch. 12

TUESDAY

5:00 Boio 5:30 Texan 6:00 Early Report 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Hwy. Patrol 7:30 Combat 8:.30 InvS'Jers 9:3? Peyton l. 10:00 Fugitive 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Sports 11:30 Joey Bishop

AvAillion

11:30 One- In 12:00 Talking 12:30 D. Reed 1:00 Fugitive 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dream Girl 2:55 News 3:C0 G. Hospital 3:30 Dk. Shadows 4:00 Dating 4:30 Poppye 5:00 Bozo 5:30 Texan 6:00 Early Report 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 News

7:00 Highway Patrol 7:30 Batman

I Johnnie Mason Brown, 40, of Sponsored by the student hu-| Route 1, Ayden was charged mor magazine, the Phoenix, the with operating under the influ-May 28 rally opens with a pa- ence following investigation of rade of study-harried students a 4 p.m. mishap at the inter-followed by a mudpie duel be- section of Arlington Street and tween Dean John C. Stephens Memorial Drive.

Jr. and Helen Jenkins, director j Police said the Brown vehicle

of food services.

School-Closing Play Scheduled

A school-closing play entitled.

dation introduces tens of thousands of compatible men and women who are primarily interested in total personalities: not merely sexy bodies.

So I urged Lorna to register which she did.

Since we girls under age 35 (for doctors.

Expects Return Of Long Skirts

7:00 Ben Moore 8:00 Romper Room 8:00 Monroe

8:45 King & Odie 9:00 Movie

9:00 Early Show 11:00 News

10:30 Dateline 11:10 Weather

10:55 Doctor 11:15 Sports

11:00 Supermarket 11:30 Joey Bishop

Spring Facts and Fancies will be presented by the primary department of Sallie Branch School Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the school gymtorium.

Eighth grade graduation will be held there Tuesday, May 30. at 8 p.m.

An awards and school-closing

collided with a car driven by Carolyn Sue Everette, 16, of 307 Arlington St. i

Damage to the Brown car was set at $250 while damage to the, Everett auto was placed at $150.

Officers reported Miss Everett was injured in the mishap. i

FALSE TEETH

Chewing Efficiency Increased up to 35%

OUT-OF-SEASON THEFT LOS ANGELES (AP) - On day witli 84-degree temper-program will be presented Wed-atures, burglars jimmied open a nesday. May 31, at 1 p.m. door to the Pelta Fur Co. store! All parents and friends are

for aid bv the Youth Consulta-1 teachers, business executives,

BUFF.ALO. X.Y. (AP)

Young people will soon tire of

hflVP a shortage of miniskirts and start wearing

ankle-length dresses again, a and made off with 20 fur coats; invited to attend leading English churchman pre- valued at $40.000. 'ities.

diets.

Both tiie miniskirt anj the Beatle haircut are signs of a restless generation seeking attention, Dean Ian Hugh W'nite-Thomson of Canterbury Cathedral said recently in an interview.

these activ-

Cllnlcal tests prove you can now chew better make dentures average up to more effectiveIf you

sprinkle a little FASTEETH on your j)lates. FASTEETH Is the aJkallne (non-acid) powder that holds false teeth more firmlv so thev feel more comfortable. No gummy, pasty taste. Doesnt sour. Cliecks denture odor. Dentures that fit are essential to eealth. See your dentist regularly. Get FASTEETH at all drug counters.

WHISKV. 86 PROQf. 65% CRAIN NEUTRAL CflRJTS. CCHiNLQf OiST. 0.1X4

Thru

Service

RICHMOND

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From GREENVILLE

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Via Raleigh and Traiiways Express

CHARTERS/TOURS/PACKAGE EXPRESS

UNION BUS STATION

310 W. 5TH STREET 752-3483

Trailws^: easiest travel on earth

Public Notices

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE MATTER OF THE ADOPTION

OF A RESOLUTION BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, CLOSING ALLEN'S ALLEY IN SAID CITY

Pursuant to the provisjons of Chapter 153. Section 9. sub - section 17, of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold and conduct a public hearing on the 8th day of June, 1967, at 8 o'clock p.m. In the Council room of the Municipal Bujid ing of Greenville, North Carolina, on the matter of the adoption of a Resolution closing Allen's Alley and which is described as follows: beginning at a point situate at ,,*e Intersection formed by the southerly line of Bonner's Lane and the easterly line of Allen's Alley, and running thence from said point of beginning S 15-05 W. 238 feet, more or less, to a I point in the northerly line of a lot or 'parcel of land now owned by The Im-

I perial Tobacco Company (of Great Britain and Ireland) Ltd. (which said parcel of land was formerly owned by Bessie Mae Hudson); running thence in a westerly direction (one) with the northerly line of the aforesaid parcel of land owned by The Imperial Tobacco Company (of Great Britain and Ireland) Ltd. (said lot or parcel of land formerly

having been ov/ned by Bessie Mae Hudson), and then (2) with the northerly

line of the parcel of land formerly known as South Alley 10 feet, more or less, to the point of intersection formed by the westerly line of Allen's Alley and the northerly line of what was formerly South Alley (said point being fur-.ther referenced as t he southeasterly corner of a lot or parcel of land owned by The Imperial Tobacco Company (of Great Britain and Ireland) Ltd.; running thence N 15-05 E with the westerly line of Allen's Alley 238 feet, more or

less, to the point of intersection formed by the westerly line of Allen's Alley and the southerly line of Bonner's Lane; rnning thence easterly, a straight line,

10 feet, more or less, to the point of be

ginning.

The Imperial Tobacco Company (of Great Britain and Ireland) Ltd. ii the owner of all property adjoining the aforesaid Allen's Alley and requested to be closed.

All citizens interested in this matter are requested to be present at said meeting and at which timt they will be heard.

1 This 4 day of May, 1967.

I w. N. Moor*

City Clerk May 16, 23, 30, June 6, 1967.

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

In the Superior Court State of North Carolina County of Pitt

ERNEST ROLAND DUNN AND WIFE, ELMA DEAVER DUNN, PETITIONERS FOR THE ADOPTION OF CHARLES GRADY DETRO, JR.

TO CHARLES ROBERT DETRO:

Take notice, that a pleading seeKing relief against you has been filed in the above entitled proceeding, the nature of the relief being sought is as follows:

To declare your son, Charles G. ady Detro, Jr., born of your marriage with the late Thelma Dunn Detro, n Pitt County, North Carolina, January /, 1954, an abandoned child, and for the adoption of said minor child by his maternal g and-parents, Ernest Roland Dunn ar.d wife, Elma Deaver Dunn. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 28th day of June, 1967, and tpon your failure to do so, the parties sf^eking service against you will apply o the Court tor the relief sought.

This the 17th dav of May, 1967,

H I . Lew!*;, Jr,

Ast CLERK SUPERIOR COURT Pitt County. North C arolina JAMES 8, HITE, Attorneys Grnvllle, North Carolina Mmy 14 91 10. end lune *. >9*

10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Tuesday, May iS, 1967

Low Cost Terrific Results, CaD PL2-6166 For

WANT ADS

oKaUUATION gifts

TIMEX WATCHES . . . $ti.93 UP. Raio.s. up. Complete line

of SportliiR Good.s. A world of

AUTOMOTIVE Autos For Sale

detracting welcome

WEST STOCKBlilDGE. Mass. fAP) Workmen are tearing down a Welcome to Massachusetts billboard on the Massa- - '

chuselts Turnpike because c ,Tllrrs A lavoritc ou OMKT 1%I -1 dr.. nr- tiros.

Ulan u/Qc /rnofriii>a nv cnmo ac ! - ..... t. .. j rrrniir li.nnffi pmzliiP. ()

AUTOMOTIVE Autos For Sale

\T)LK.S\\AGEN 106.') l')00 Sc-

EMPIOYMENT Female Help Wanted

EMPLOYMENT Female Help Wanted

----------- --1 ( HEVKOLET BCl Air 4- ,.p^ )! oim) actual miles 63 HP

gifts for the graduate at Western, ^ ^.y] automatic. S & E ' ' ^

I Motor Scrvi'0. 74ti-.')lll.

sign was construed by some as VVontlnVnts with high .school and detracting from tiie

landscape.

natural rollrsr .students. Carolitia Oftire [V'f''i Equipment Co.. 306 Evans,

2-3370.^ _ ___ FAI.CON - liXUl .station wagon.

select her gift from a Extra clean. Only $a'j3. P & D large .sctcetlon of ..ort.swrar: Motors, PL 6-4406.

engine. Radio, heater, twin car-burator.s. average 60 miles per

gal. Call 7.32-636.6 after 5 p.m.

reconditioned engi.:e. original blue | A WORKING MAN'S CAR AT A

working mans price .still exists.

See at Wagnor-Waldrop Motors, Inc.. PL 2-4.323.

Trucks For Salo

GIRLS!

J.ooking for that siinuiM'r Joh2 Look no further. P.c .voiir own

EMPLOYMENT

BRODY S HAS AN OPENING in Alteration Dept. If you have e.xpericnce in altering ladies drc.s.sci>. coats and skirts, apply at Brodys downtow'n.

WANTED: 1H7 HIGH SCHOOLj boss and make big money soiling mafinate for general office work.j an aina/ing new line of eosnieties Typing essential. Answer in own ^

that svlls its,-if usin tho party 'I*

... , ,, and qualifications to General Of-'

plan. No door to door selling. No Greenville.

quotas. For details, call Mrs.

Male Help Wanted

WANTED: WAREHOUSEMAN.

Middle aged man seeking em-plpyment with a growing flpn.

EXPERT SERVICE

NO MORE STALE. HUMID HOT air! When Coastal Refrigeration Installs York air conditioning. For free estimate, call PL 2-2294.

plpyment BETTER FLOORS ARE OUR

Apply in poison to A.B. W i Rncine.s.s. We sell. In.stall. ear-

Inc. 311 Boyd Avc.

Steeple Jack

KXPERIENCEn

Tower Man

Business. We sell. Install, carpet. Inlaid linoleum, vinyl cor-lons. Whitehurst Floors, 7.3B-3J89.

Durham. 736-017.6.

VillaRei'. Boe .IrsUs, Pamela Mar- ,7^... "no 00-^*?'' ^

tin Snooty Fox' Gift wrapped Galaxle .>00. b le cha.s.'^ls. 8.2.) tires. 2 speed

and wlr.te. antomalic. radio, heater. 1 owner, good con-

_ - heater. Paynicnt.s as low as $11,68 jfioal for grain hauling.

PERFECT FOR GRADS! CLOCK week or short trim bank financ- Harrington & White, 752-2730. radios. AM and FM trai.sl.stors, ing. Call 7.32-4844 for Tony. ^ - -

pori.abo.':. all kinds, quality mo- (Mt 1966 2 ton. .6 speed

(FIs. Grrenville TV & Appliance. FORD 19.39. Straight .shift, over- traus.. radio and heater, low

Diekiivioi Ave PL -^616 drive, radio, heater. Good see- mileage. Will take trade, paid

ond car. Call 7.36-3517. for or not. $l(;93 with trade equity .\n alert and intoUigeiit niatiirc

or S200 cash. Ask for Tony at woman to do seeretarial and eler-

Male-Female JH^ Wanted j t,-avel. For information, write

WANTED

SURPRISE HIM OR HER. GIVE

WANTED: CURB BOYS OR girls, over 16, not In school, at' once. West End Drive In._

Male Help Wanted |

NEWS iToBSERVER DELIVERY boys wanted. Call PL 2-4960 after 3 p.m.

BROOKS ERECTION CO.

MAIN ST. ROAD KEOKUK. IOWA

EXPERT SERVICE

OUlti ivioiii iiiivi \jk\. ------------- ---- Q|-

Camaro. only $2193 from Eastern IMPERIAL 1966 four door hcltp. ^-.>.40^4

---Carolinas No. 1 Volume Chcvro- luoadod. Also has special interior.

USEFUL GIFTS SUCH AS HAIR- Dealer, phclps Chevrolet. West New price. .S74(K); sale price $1300. DOGS & PETS

dryers, clock radio.s, small Ulc- Private owner. 7,38-2773. .

visions and per.sonal portable ra- ^ ^ ---- . ^ ^ COCKER SPANIEL PUPPY.

AUTOMOTIVE LARK - 196 stat on wagon. Good gj , j <33 ^all

. >, --condition. Call 7.)6-1923 for fur- --

Automotive Loans ther information.

per.sonal portable dios will delight any grad. V. A. Merritt Si Sons. 207 Evans,

GIVE HER WHAT EVERY' WO-----

man wants - co.smetics bv Minie GET YOUR NEW CAR FOR PI.V.MOmi - 1W.6 4 dr, air

Noi-man. See our array of Sum hat sunimer vacation. See At- cond. 9 pa.sscnsn- sta. wg. $1300.

incr Jewelry which pivi-s any out* laiitic Discount for fast, friend* Call Bethel. 82-)-4(01.

fit the finished touch. ly service. 7.32-4112.____PO.NTI.M -- 1964 Bonneville,

REMEMBERNOTHING MAKES ^utos For Sale

her feel all female like beauti-____ . )j6-0ou1 after

.38-2061.

SCOTTIE PUPPIES FOR SALE. Call PL 8-2640 after 5 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

ieal work. Must have good typing skills. Shorthand preferifd, but not essential. All replies held strictly confidential. Apply to

EMPIRE BRUSHES. Inc. U.S. 13 North, Greenville. N.C. 758-4111

.An Equal Opportunity Employer

Female Help Wanted

ful lingerie with an extravagance! BUICK 1962 convertible. Auto- PTU-of lace trim like ours! C. Heber matlc, power steering and brakes. VOLKSWAGE.V Forbes, 419 Evans. radio and heater, vhito with -

MAIDS, NY TO $75 WK TOP JOBS, BEST HOMES

LADIES!

Radio. ^ City, New Jersey. Bring Earn lots of extra income in

VARIETY HEADQUARTERS for Graduation Gift.s is bigger Pechclc.s and better at Beik-Tylcrs. Make CHEVROF.KT 1964 El Camino, gift buying ca.'-y by .shopping Call 74(-(i943 after 7 p.m. _

with us. Fi-ee gift wrapping. CJI^^ROLET 1965 Impala 4

HEADQUARTERS FOR SMALL; dr. hdtp , radio, heate , automa-gifts . . . wallets, electric tooth- tic, power steering, low mileage, brushes, cameras, sliaving kits, 1 clean car. $1995. Phelps Chevro-men and women's toiletries. Biggs' let. 756-21.")0.

Drug Store. .600 Evans.

steering and brakes. VOLKSWAGE.N - 1966. Radio ^ ' - Guy, New jersey. Bring r.dm luis mi ixua imMim ...

'ater, vhito with hpntp.- )i 000 actual miks $1450 Iriends, Fare sent, rush your spare lime selling an amaz-

I V clean. $1093. Joe poii 770 ogni refs. Free gift. Miss Dixie Agcy, mg complete new line of cosme- _

ars. PL 6 1133. ^----- 300 W. 40 St.. N.Y.C. Dept. 17. ties that sells itself using the par-

II. I - - - . ' " 1 4mr w1r* yl/VA* 4 CAllflflm*

SHORT ORDER

COOK

Full or Parttime, 18 Years Or Older.

Call

Mr. Roberson

PL 2-4229

PL 2-5047

WILSON

INSTANT COPY SERVICE

Copying While You Wait

STEVE VAN EVERY & AS.SO.

115 West FourtK Street 7.52-5135 7,52-4180

CARrTmIeN TEXACO IS THE place to have your car expertly checked for that vacation trip. Call today, PL 2-48:58.

RHODES

Metrical Cantractar

Penn. Ave.

752-4365

SERVICE STATION ATTEND-

AIR CONDITIONING AND HEAT-ing. Complete installation, sales, service. Lennox and Chrysler Air-tempthe best in comfort equipment. Financing available. No down payment. Free estimates. General Heating. Inc.. PL 2-4187.

GROUND SNAP^ORN, MIXED, | to your specifications. $47.00 a! ton. Ayden Mobile Milling, 756-2016.

SIDING

Vinyl

Aluminum Asbestos

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICi

752-2142

TV TROUBLE? CALL H & M Radio - TV for dependably repair work at fair cost. For promptness, dial PL 8-24.66.

PONTIAC

-! CHEVROLET 1962 Bel Air Sta. Third In Now Car Sales. Now Ir

LADY BCJOKKEEPER POR PTO-iiituri- store Pleasant working ri,ani. -56-01-3.

conditions. All applications confidential. Apply in own handwriting giving qualifications to Lady Bookkeeper, Box 408,

City.

ties hat sells Itself usjng me par- ^ assistant man- ---------------------

t.v plan. No door to door selling. managers. Ages 21- DISTINCTIVE SIGNS FOR CARS i

No quotas. For details, call Mrs. oil Coro.. 300 S. Main and trucks. Magnetex Sign Co. I

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

43. Direct Oil Corp., 300 S. Main St.. Farmville.

CLASSFIED DSPLAV

and trucks. Magnetex Sign Co. J. P. Stancill. 752-6331.

C/^IFED DISPLAY

SUNSHINE CLEANERS

West End Sliopping Center QuaUty First

^ Free Mothproofing Free Storage 1Hour Cleaning ^ 3Hour Shirt Servdc

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MAIDS NEEDED NOW! LTVE-

TUFIDE ATTACHE AND BRIEF Wag. Radio

Cases, Sheaffer pen sets. Tensor tic. V-8, power miniature lamps. Remington owner. $1095 portable typewriters. Taff Office 756-2130,

Equipment Co.______RENTAL VACANCIES ARE

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r - 1962 Bel Air bia. xmrn in .xcw inr ^alps. .>ow ir i . York New Jersev

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i, Phclps Chevrolet. Billy Brown, Dick Greene. Jimmy ^ J ^ Ander.son

call collect to Mrs. Anderson, Pace, Rolterl Tngwell, Or Jimmy va 3W-4031 or write

Kobards. Anderson Employ

ment Agency. 469 Green St., i Portsmouth, Va. I will come for 1205 DICKINSON PL 2-7111' you.

BROWN-WOOD INC.

PEANVTS'

5-23

I THINK iVe FON> MV calling i

VOU'Kr TllPPOSEP I pr rA'.uMCj ^ -vT CO^ IN RFAb/S " WAS r' lACE. y "ALKlNvi 50ME-/'. pcoy iM the wHo^

NOBOPy-JUSTA eijy YOU LYING

WHO WANTEP A /WATCH-/i JH- ___ . '

ITT I. mi III W'w; I I-I-- - I - ---- -A-

B. a

by Johnny hart

HI THERE, 1 AM AM APTERYX,

A M/lME?teGS ^IRPWITH

HAIRY feathers. 'vMHAT are Vco F

WHAT DC*Vf6 Do i^R A Us/iN r

WE ARC NOT.' BUT THAT Di'E-.rJT ^ .' ' MEAN I CAN'T EEE EAPL.' ANP St E } HIM 1 WILL-YOU CAN PEPENP ON IT.'.' IMAGINE THAT WOMAN SIMPERING TO

APtN T vcu bUFFOSEP 70 BE PIPING TO THfc iCUNP'-. C*-TALLy-HCING, C:R

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LOOKING FOR A PART-TIME JOB THIS SUMMER?

LOOKING FOR A PART-TIME JOB THIS SUMMER? DO YOUR JOB HUNTING IN THE DAILY REFLECTOR CLASSIFIED SECTION FREE AS A COURTESY TO YOU FROM COLLEGE VIEW CLEANERS & LAUNDRY, INC. FILL IN COUPON BELOW AND MAIL OR BRING TO THE DAILY REFLECTOR BY MAY 29. REMEMBER IT'S ABSOLUTELY . . .

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YOUR ADVERTISEMENT WILL BE PUBLISHED DURING THE WEEK OF JUNE 1-8