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WEATHER
Mostly clear tonight. Partly cloudy Wednesday with widely scattered showers. Warm.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
INSIDE READING
Page 8Senators win after 2S innings
Page 10Tampa battles mobt rioting Page 12Obituaries
OA+U K\r\ 1 A1 united press DTERNAT10NAI
oOth Year NO. 141 associated press
GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834 TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 13, 1967
12 Pages Today
Price 10 Centf
Senator Faces Harrowing Ordeal
Have Their Eyes, Too, On University Role
Appalachian And WCCBack Regional University Proposal
I Reflector Raleigh Bureau } RALEIGH Representatives lof Appalachian State Teachers College and West Carolina College expressed support today for Sen. John Henleys bill to establish a regional university system in North Carolina at a public hearing of the bill before the Senate Higher Education Committee here today.
E. G. Lackey of Winston-Salem, member of the Board of Trustees of Apalachian, presented statement of position by the colleges board to the committee which asked that the school be redesignated Aopa-lachian State University.
Lackey said the statement o position was adopted by the colleges board at a special meeting June 8, 1967. He pointed out that the Boone-located college had an enrollment of
4.417 during the 1966-67 school year and awarded ltl5 Master s' Degrees this year.
Appalachian has its part to play in the total program of higher education, Lackey declared. I
Dr. Paul A. Reid, president of West Carolina College, told tlie hearing WCC did not request this hearing on Senate Bill 563; (Henleys measure).
We are pleased to say West Carolina College meets all the criteria established in Bill 563 for a regional university, the WCC president said. Regional university status is precisely that goal towards which our board has been looking in the course of exhaustive, long-range planning begun more than two years ago.
The bill is aimed principally at establishing East Carolina
College as East Carolina Uni- olma, Henley said he believes arts and sciences including pre-versity in a regional universi-'his bill will in no way adver- paration for Masters degrees ty status. The measure also ap- sely affect our Consolidated Uni- and to conduct programs of replies to other five-year. State- versity of North Carolina. ' search that would increase supported colleges. In addition Rather, it relieves the Con- their stated responsibilities. to ECC. Appalachian and WCC, solidaled University of some of A second amendment would North Carolina College at Dur- iUs burdens, he declared. redesignate East Carolina Col-ham and A & T College are also The Cumberland County leg- lege as East Carolina Univer-five-year institutions. islalor said the university is sity. Thus. ECC would become
Sen. Henley, drumming up the well spring of economic the first institution to be estaba support for his bill, said he and cultural development. lished as a regional university introduced the measure not to This source of added strength under the bill, aid or harm any political group is urgently needed in Eastern Another amendment would
or groups. .North Carolina, he declared, provide authorization for the
I did it because I think the The same can be said for our Governor of North Carolina in people of North Carolina, par- Western counties. Until we build 1971 to appoint a committee of ticularly Eastern North Caro- a stronger East and West, we consultants to study the regional lina, are concerned, he said.'can never reach our potential university system after five Many feel East Carolina G)l- greatness as a state. * years of operation. Tlie consul-
lege should be given a chance Henley announced intentions, tants would deliver their findio prove itself. to introduce four amendments to! ings to the Governor and the
The sponsor of an early ses- the bill. 'State Board of Higher Edura-
sion bill to make East Carolina The first would allow institu- tion who would, in turn, report College a part of the Consoli- tions coming under the bill to to the 1973 General Assembly, dated University of North Car- offer instruction in the liberal (Continued On Page 121
ARRIVES FOR CENSURE DEBATE Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, D-Conn., arrives
dutside Senate chamber today with his attorney Jhon Sonnett, right, for debate on a resolution to censure him. (AP Wirephoto)
Major Part Of Egyptian Army Litters Desert
resolution to censure him. (AP Wirephoto) ^ I III I* II f
Senate Begins Debate On Sands Of Sinai (overini Unbelievable Scenes
Mction To Censure Dodd
was a doubt, we gave the benefit to Sen. Dodd.
Dodd has said that even ccint-ing the proceeds of the testimonial affairs for him as politicai
WASHINGTON (API Sen. ider all the banners and trap-John Stennis accused Sen. pings of campaign contributions Thomas J. Dodd today of col-j past or future. Stennis said, lecting money under all the' Also today. Sen. Wallace F.
banners and trappings of cam- Bennett. R-*Utah, vice chairman - , r
paign contributions and thenjof the Ethics (Committee, said it funds, the maximum amount oi spending it indiscriminately for ' literally bent over backwards ipersonal expenses^ the way he his own purposes. ito be fair to Dodd. ! figures it was $7.746.
Dodd listened tensely as Sten- j hi^ statement came as the nis, the Mississippi Democrat gnate put aside its legislative I I.. TT+viioc debate on a reso
lution to censure Dodd for a course of conduct the panel said
Marshall
High Court
who heads the Senate Ethics Committee, opened the debate on its recommendation that ___________________
Dodd be censured. ^.^5 contrarv to accepted mor-'^# I |
Stennis said his panel was not derogates from the public rAf
condemning testimonial dinners, expected of a senator, and I lwl\wW I wl
and was not accusing ^odd of Senate into
violating the law or evading 'dishonor and disrepute. come taxes. bipartisan committee
.,1iar funds was Crong on ^ found, after a l^month inves^
its face and therefore tended' that Dodd had UiCai
to bring dishonor upon the Sen- PoUtical funds for his personal WASHINGTON . AP I -- Presi-
benefit and had double-billed for I dent Johnson announced today
Stennis' said testimonial re- travel expenses. he is nominating the first Ne-
ceiDts were improperly used Bennett, in remarks prepared gro ever chosen to serve on^^e time and again bv the Con- to follow the opening statement Supreme Court - Solicitor Gen-necticut senator who stands ac- of committee Chairman John ^ eral Thourgood Marshall.
S S D-Miss., dealt chiefly I Marshall, 58 and one-time
000 for his own purposes. with Dodds use of oolitical chief legal officer of the nation-
Stennis began what amounted funds. al association for the advance-
to the prosecution case by sa\- The committee found that of ment of colored People wouM ing that sadness peiwaded the $450.273 in campaign md testi- succeed associate justice Tom Senate because of its task in monial funds he received. Dodd C. Clark who resigned Monday i^he Ld case i$116,083 for personal expenses. , at the conclusion of the high
Then he turned to the heart In the allocation of expense^ 'high courts 19^6-67 session.
Qf the Ethics Committee case, between political and personal Ssev Clark ^^^d
uodd s personal use of poUtical purposes, Bennett sa.d 'our - had
money. estimates were on the conseiva- '^n s attorney
This was money collected un-Hive side and wherever there ^ 5
Accompanied by Marshall, Johnson went before newsmen and photographers in the White House rose garden to announce his choice for Clark's successor.
The chief executive said Marshall has earned and deserves a place on the Supreme Court and is the man best qualified for the job by training and ex-
Adiournment By
End Of June?
An AP Special Report By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer
ment about June 24. j Majo.' issues disposed of last ,
'week included Gov. Dan I beheve he Moore's $23.3 million tax relief turned liis place
has already in history,
By HUGH A. MULLIGAN AP Special Correspondent
WITH ISRAELI TROOPS ON THE SUEZ CANAL (AP) The drifting hot sands of the Sinai Desert are slowly obliterating the blackened remnants of a major part of the Egyptian army.
Arab military leaders can only look on tlie scene and despair, as for the third time in recent history their dreams of driving the Jews from Palestine have come to grief in the sands of Sinai.
All the way from tlie Gaza Strip to the banks of the Suez Canal, the scorching desert is littered with the black hulks of hundreds of burned- out tanks,
I broken vehicles and antiaircraft guns and command cars, thousands of pieces of mobile equipment, long lines of scorched trucks, still in convoy formation, hit so fast from the air that they had no time and no place to scatter to.
Rail cars0 verturned,! stacked up, strewn about in i chaotic confusion like a toy train swept off the tracks by a child in a tantrum line thei ;tracks snaking across the arid' desert. |
In two days of jolting through; the Sinai Peninsula in an Israeli army truck, I saw an endless panorama of death and devasta-1 tion testifying to the swiftness of i the Israeli sweep to the Suez Canal and the savage fury of j fighting in the .scorching desert..
Everywhere the searing des-|
! ert winds brought the fetid | stench of bodies rotting in the' pitiless sun. Even though the Israeli army hurried in bulldozer crews to help bury the dead' and head off epidemics, the vic-; tims were scattered all along the road from Gaza to the canal, hands and legs stretched' iout almost suppliantly in the death rigor.
Here and there the carcass of i
a camel lay next to the blackened body of its Bedouin master. Caravan dogs stood lonely vigil over the remains of slain owners. Desert flies swarmed over the decaying bodies and made life even more miserable for the Israeli troops stationed in the Sinai.
In the drab, destroyed Arab villages, the peoplemostly women, children and old men hurried through the streets with their hands stretched in surren- j der over their heads, always preceded by one or two elders waving a white flag.
On the road from El Arish to the Suez Canal, a dozen or so Egyptian soldiers in uniform, a few carrying rifles, were seen hurrying across the sand dunes, trying to get to the bli?e-green ribbon of the canal stretching across the horizon like a turquoise mirage.
They will be caught sooner or later, said an Israeli colonel, or else they will lay down their arms and try to swim to the west bank of the canal. In which case we will not bother them.
A little farther along the road, an Egyptian soldier knelt in the sand, pleading for water with a tongue already turning black and lips hardening like baked clay. He babbled hysterically, then fell forward on his face.
Our trucks rolled on as the sun reached its meridan and the burning sands gave off shimmering heat waves.
Farther along the road from
El Arish, we were halted at a roadblock. A squad of Israeli soldiers formed a menacing half circle around a bombed-out Egyptian halftrack, its front I tires still smoldering.
One of the soldiers fired a rifle grenade into the rear end of the vehicle. Before the smoke had cleared, an Egyptian sol-i dier jumped down from the cab where he had been hiding, fol-' lowed closely at heel by his I faithful badly frightened dog.
In Kantara, the handsome old Arab city that bestrides the ; Suez Canal, most of the officials i including the mayor and the entire police force had fled to the section of the city on the Egyptian-held west bank.
The Egyptians had cut off the water and electricity to the east !side making the situation even ! more pitiful for hundreds of refugees pouring in from the Sinai. iMany were Egyptian soldiers who had thrown down their
I arms.
Israeli soldiers, camping on i the lawns and in the flower gardens of the lovely old homes, were under strict orders not to ' do any looting, not to deal in the I shops and to move through the Town warily because of smper activity in some quarters.
Water was restricted to one ; canteen a day.
; Over their campfires at night,! 'the Israelis discussed the great; tank battle that had taken place just a few miles from the city, 'and argued over whether their I victory proved the superiority of
(the American-built Patton and ened face of an Egyptian ior the British-built Centurions ovei dier floating under a dock, the Russian-built Stalin tanks. ! a dozen miles down the canal, The tanks were good. Itit Israeli soldiers stood guard over just that the people in them the skeleton remains of the werent, said a 21-year-old Is-'great pivot bridge at Wamd raeli tank commander. They j which had been bombed twice, had no discipline. If we hit one | Israeli fighter-bombers first h:t tank with an antitank rocket, the bridge to keep the Egyptian the other drivers would pop out troops bottled up in the Sinai of their hatches and immediate-1 Peninsula. Three hours later
ly run away. Egyptian MIGs hit the bridge to
The paratroop major ir keep the Israelis from crossing
charge of the Israeli troops on , to the west bank, the east bank of the canal saidl Israeli soldiers sitting on rat-the Egyptians fought better!tan chairs in the dedmiated this time than 10 years ago.'bridge house told of seeing an They were much more tena- Israeli Mirage fighter knock out cious and had better equip- two MIGs in a dogfight over ment. the canal.
The major, only 29, had benn The road back up the Sinai through two swift bloody wars Peninsula was clogged with
with the Egyptians. long, lumbering supply columns
Because of the shortage of winding down to the troops sta-food and water in Kantara, the tioned along the canal, and major is encouraging unarmed enormous trailer trucks heading Egyptian soldiers to get back to in the opposite direction with the west bank of the canal. He I salvageable Egyptian tanks and has arranged for a ferry to take j antiaircraft guns, them across several times a i In the gathering darkness day, but each morning the rows i along the Gaza Strip, three tur-of empty shoes and piles ofibaned Indian soldiers, the last clothing on the concrete em-remaining members of the .N. bankment testify to the number Emergency Force, looked over
who swim across.
The great waterway was empty of ships and the sun at dawn broke over a huge sign reading Fly the World Over by LOT. Polish Airlines.
the wreckage of a U.N. car that had rolled over three Egyptian mines the day the war broke out.
Were just cleaning up the last bits and pieces before pull-
.vioore s iiuuiuu idA icuci
RALKIGH (AP) - .Alltx,ugh proposal even after it PP'''- edicteH Marshall's
s-orth 'stature will be greatly en-
the Su-
North V..a;uiiiid 3 enuy was siusuduftcu. will be
sembly made big strides last House voted 58-57 to postpone . ^ .p..vice on
week toward adjournment, the con.side.ation ol the bill ^^o Court
statistics show that in some re- ,^eeks but administration forces jy|^.^rshall has been the nations
spects it actually lost ground. ; rallied overnight and the House genera] _ No. 3 offi-
The statistics, as reported by i reconsidered its action and en-;^jg, Justice Department
the Institute of Government, acted the bill with a wide ma-
show that a total of 113 new jority.
bills were introduced during the New bills
week, leaving the backlog of,week included
Rusk Hopes Avert New Arms Race
Two Busloads
Tour Today
About 70 farmers and their wives left this morning on the
since July, 1965. In that post he directed all federal litigation introduced last. before the Supreme Court and
wccA. o a package call- other appellate courts.
bills still in the legislative mill i ing for technical amendments to
at midweek at 827. Thos com- inheritance, gift, income and in-'
pared with 825 the week before, tangibles tax laws and a bill to
However, about 210 of the relieve certain manufacturers c* * liwoctock
pending measures are spending inventories from property tax- uivcaiwviv
bills before the two appropria- es.
tions committees. Many of these Also included was a proposal ^ are duplicates resulting from to create a state museum build-
the practice of introducing iden ing commission, which vyas re- ........
tical bills in each house. garded as opening a drive fof; annual Pitt County Livestock As-
Some of the spending proj- a new art museum building: an gociation-sponsored farm tour, ects proposed in these bills may enabling act to permit any mu-, two bus loads of farmers be incorporated in the big $2.5 nicipality in the state with ai^-ere scheduled to stop first at billion general appropriations full-time policeman to hold an' the Charlie Hardee Swine Farm measure; some others likely aBC liquor election: anoth-|east of Greenville on U.S. 264. will be passed as separate gr congressional redistricting j There the group will see the
spending bills; but the vast ma-^measure: a bill to regulate trad- iso-bru; sow commercial hog
jority likely will be killed in'ing stamp companies; and a committee. self-assessment program for
Most legislative observers ggastal fisheries industries.
figure the General .Assembly!---
will wind up its chores the last ANOTHER S.\TELLITE
week of June. However, some] MOSCOW (AP) A new Sov-say it may be the first week inljgt satellite, Cosmos 165. was
farm operation.
The group will travel to Aurora where they will visit a turkey farming operation then go to Texas Gulf Sulpher for a tour of the phosphate operation.
Before returning to Greenville the farmers are scheduled
July before the end comes. AsJaunjched into a cigar-shaped ..... ..... .......- - ;
late as last Thursday, House orbit Monday, the same day the to tour Texas Gulfs cattle farm Speaker David Britt said he'Russians shot a heavy vehicle i which at present includes about till was aiming for adjourn-Toward Venus.
1500 bi^ cows.
LUXEMBOURG (AP) - Sec-' retary of State Dean Rusk | called today for a joint attempt! with the Soviet Union to avert a ;new arms race in the Middle | East.
Rusk, speaking to the foreign ministers of the North Atlantic Treaty Organizazion, stressed I that one of the major blocks to | a permanent solution of the | Arab-Israeli feud was the spiralling arms deliveries in the area.
The secretary of state was: speaking in a secret session as; he and his colleagues reviewed the international scene. A summary of his speech was report- ed fater by American officials, j Rusk said that it might be de-Isirable to bend efforts to-,ward disarmament in the Middle East area. ,
Noting that Moscow has shown interest in a treaty against the spread of nuclear arms. Rusk suggested that the Russiand might also be interested in scaling down conventional arms deliveries in tha Middle (East
U.S. Jets Raid North Of Hanoi
By GEORGE MCARTHUR j again making B52 raids against
.. northernmost Quang Tri Prov-SAIGON (AP) U.S. .^r calling them off for a
Force jets rained destruction j^onth because of Soviet-built Monday on the three rail lines missiles located just north leading north from Hanoi, blow- demilitarized zone,
ing up a string of loaded tankj no SAMs have been reported cars on one siding and shooting | sighted recently in the area, a up two locomotives and about 401 spokesman said, and Monday cars. I the big eight-engine Stratoforts
Air Force jets from Thailand I made two raids into Quang Tri and carrier-based Navv planes making five raids in two days, flew 100 missions over North The targets were infiltration Vietnam in generallv good routes and newly observed forti-weather. For the third time in fications in the northwest corner three days they also attacked of the country, the main Red one of North Vietnams power infiltration route, plants. Other B52s attacked a Com-^
One Air Force Phantom wasjmunist base camp early today, shot down by ground fire just 140 miles north of Saigon, above the demilitarized zone.; The strikes above Hanoi were The two crewmen nursed the!on the northeast and northwest plane out over the South China rail lines, leading to Red China, Sea and parachuted into the and the shorter northern line sea. They were picked up by a which runs up to the frequently rescue helicopter. bombed industrial complex at
It was the 582nd U.S. combat Thai Nguyen where North Viet-plane lost over North Vietnam. Inam is still trying to maintain Although 14 major ground j some steel operations and fab-sweeps were under wav in South | rication plants. i
Vietnam, the U.S. Command, With the change for the better reported no large-scale fighting, in the monsoon weather, the
I knelt at the canal edge to ing out to Cyprus, said Lt. CoL wash my face and found myself j Bill Carvalho, head of In* looking into the bloated, black-Idian team.__
Justice Sheds Robes
The headquarters said 102 Communist soldiers and one Ameri-
United States has been concentrating on these rail lines for
can were killed and 44 Ameri- about a month. Returning pilots cans were wounded in small'report they are lined with an-actions Monday. tiaircraft guns and the big SAM
Most of this action was in the missiles are nested alongside northern area where continued strongpoints.
Comnvuii.st infiltration makes Air Force Thunderchief jets the zone the wars most active raked a new Communist buildup theater. In an effort to counter- point about 74 miles west of Ha-act this the U.S. Air Force is noi.
EVIDENCE OP RETIREMENT
Assodat* Juitto
Tom Clark slipped off his official robes In hte Supreme Court chambers yesterday after retiring from the high court. Clark, who served 18 years as associate justice, retired foUowln* aj^-Dointmant U his con, Ramsey, as Attorney Creneral.
Wirephoto,
2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.T jesday, June 13, 196^
Miss
Mav-Nelson Vows Solemn^zscl ^
Iva Gurkins Weds unday Afternoon Rites '
Norman Ray Vanhorne
far irleMiss Margaret' The bride is the daughter ofjgreenery.
Fjzabeui Nelson became iheiMrs. Ra\mond L. Nelson ofj Given in marriage by her bro-bride of David Lee May on Sun-jFarmville and the bridegroom ther, the bride wore a ionnal,
day at 3:00 p. m. in the Marl- is the son of Mrs. David May, sheath gown of silk o.y;anza de-:
The marriage of Miss Evalfather, the bride choose a for-! '^he brides mother chose a horo Free Will Baptist Church, also of Farmville. signed with a scalloped neck-1
Janelle Gurkins and Norman mal gown of taffeta brocade.blue and white lace dress v\im jhe Rev. Bruce Barrow of-' The church was decorated line accented by seeded pearls ^
nay Vanhorne was solemnized vvith an empire .A-line skirt and^white accessories. She wore a filiated at the ceremony'. A pro- with a background sunburst of and sequins on imported French
Saturday afternoon at 5 o clock a scooped neckline. The long corsage of pink carnations. The nt nuptial music was pre-| white flowers and candelabra lace. An aray of mate ling lace
in the Meadowbrook Presbvter- sleeves* tapered , to ealia to rit grandmothers wore white pom rented by Patricia Tyson, or- boldin'^ cathedral tapers. .An accented the ikirt wh ih extendan Church. ' A sequence of bows enhanced pen corsages. 'ganist. and Lawrence Tyson, sq- open Bible was placed on kneel- ed into a watteau chapel train
me or.de is the daughter of the Roor length train. The bride choose a light pink loist. ing bench llcni'wed by emerald draped trom a se ^-fabric bow.
Ar. and Mrs. J. H. Gurkins of! Her elbow* length veil of silk two-piece suit with wnite ac
Greenville. The bridegroom is: illusion was attached to a head- pessories for a wedding trip.,
the son of .Mr. Rayfield Van- piece of organza petals with she wore a white orchid' lifted
ho r? and the late Mrs. Van- lilly of the valley. from her bridal bnunu.ct.
ho ne of Indianapolis. Ind. She carried a nylon tulle bou- couple left for Myrtle
The Rev. Euward Wilson of- quet of phalaenop.sis orchids geacn. S. C., for their wedding ficir^ted at the double ring cere-,tied with white satin. u,.jp i
mony. I Mi>s Connie McRoy was maid, ^ graduate of
The church was decorated of honor. Sne wore a street pj.^.
with tall standards of emer- length dre.<s of pale blue peau
aid greenery. In the background de soie and matching head- Co.
were white gladioli, sh a s t a piece. She carried a bouquet of a praduate
mums and candelabra. Pews pastel shasta daisies. Jn
were marked with white satin Waverly Phelps of Greenville of o u ^ Phelps
bows. was the bridegroom's be^t man. F^^en ly employed witn Phelps
A program of nuptial music l.'sher.s were Van Gurkin.s of t evro e o.
was presented by Mis Barbara Greenville, brothers of the bride After - Rehearsal Party
Cayborne. organist. and Gordon Barnes of Green- f'riday night, the wedding
Givoi in marriage
her ville.
party and close relatives were entertained at an after - rehear-jsal party at the home of the I bride's parents, -Mr. and Mrs. ,J. H. Gurkins.
The table was covered with a pale green Irish linen cloth .with handpainted flowers. The centerpiece was of white pom pons.
The bride's aunt. Mrs. Claude Fornes, strved cake after the bridal couple cut the fit at traditional piece. The bride a mother poured punch.
Miss Hungerford Honored At Dinner Party
Miss Farleigh Hungerford of Charlotte, whose marriage to Dr. John Charles Rozier Jr. o; St. Pauls will take place Satii.-day, June 24, was honored at a dinner party Thursday evening at 7 oclock.
Mrs. Charles Kavanaugh was hostess for the occasion. She
MRS. DAVID LEE MAY
. aped
The train featured an overlay of French lace.
Her veil of illusion was attached to a he: dpiece of pearls. She carried a lace - covered prayer book centered with an orchid and white flowers.
Mrs. Willard Ellis of Farmville, sister of tne bride was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Lou Ella Nelson, sister of the bride, Miss Amey Moore and Mrs. Jimmy M ay,, all of FarmviUe and Miss Vicky i Jones of Raleigh.
The attendants wore s t r e et j length dresses of mint green with shoulder length veils. The honor attendant carried a Victorian colonial bouquet of yel-low pom pons and chrysanthemums. Bridesmaids carried long-stemmed yellow mums accented with leather leaf fern.
Jimmy May of F a r m v ille, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were David Nelson of Winterville, brother of the bride, J. T. ONeal of Greenville, Jimmy Curry and William Curry, both of Farmville.
For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Nelson wore a beige linen dress with matching accessories. The bridegrooms mother selected a green whipped cream dress and matching accessories. They' wore white mum : corsages.
For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a yellow and green crepe dress with yellow acces-I sories. The couple will re.s i d e in Farmville.
The bride is a graduate of Farmville High School and is presently employed as a secretary at Collins and .Aikm.*in. The bridegroom is a graduate of Maury High School and is presently employed at Collins a nd .Aikman.
After-Rehearsal Party Following the rehearsal Sat-
MRS. NORMAN RAY VANHORNE
Calendar Events
TUESDAY
T;00 p.m. Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall.
7:30 p.m. Womans Christian Temperance Union meets at the home of Mrs. G. B. W. Hadley
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. St. James Wesleyan Guild meets at the church. _
Personals
g.ee,.d guests in her hoe CostumGS Ladep WtH Golcl,
along with the honoree.
At Sarmis Showing
icomp"emCt"L1hlVTi"*ce N^EW YORK (.AP) - If youre hair worn by the Greeks long h rktail ensemble wealth ago.
Thl ^formal anDointed table ^bls fall instead of banking it. Indeed, the Grecian influence urday night, an after-rehearsal was decorated with an arrange- At Count Sharmis collection was strong, with togas and one- party wjs held in the c h u r ch ment of yellow and white daisi- opening Monday elegant mam- shoulder dresses galore. Famed fellowship budding, es flanked with olive green can- swept through his crowded for his fluttering chiffons, and
H P r uest^^ seated by i=howroom vvith their costumes his simple crepes. Sarmi served EIlis and Mrs. David Nelson,
marke^brfdai place card,. so laden w.th gold or silver or up these too in the show, along A gree^ ^^eVthtughti
' The hostess presented the hon- so encrusted with gems that with dainty laces. hnidme tnrougnout tne
oree with a gilt of silver follow- they could probably stand by j-o, the most part, however, bride and bridegroom
ing a three - course dinner themselves the Italian count-turned-Amen- 3^^,^ ,i,e,r attendant, and
' Good - bys were said to Mrs. Some of the stones were can designer could not t
Helene Higgs Kirkpatrick, moth- phony, though you would have sprinkling twinkle of sorts ever of Mrs. Kavanaugh. thought they were real by the erywhere, even to the lame leg-^
Miss Hungerford, a staff dazzleor by reading these gar-of his models, member at East Carolina Col- ments four-figure price tags. if the ladies were not foil lege from 1964 to 1966, was in show began unostenta- wrapped in a metal brocade.
FALSE TEETH
That Loosen Need Not Emborross
Many wearers of fsls* teeth suffer embarrassment because their plates drop, slip or wobble at Ju.st the wrong time. Dont live in fear of this happening to you. Just sprinltie a little FASTEETH, the non-add
WEDNESDAY
1:45 p.m. Wednesday Af- nv*.* ----1 TL' ... .........
ternoon Duplicate Bridge Club graduate school this \ ear at Ap- tiously with high-waisted wool they were tinseled with bands o!
weekly game at Planters palachian State Teachers Col- cuts and pale plaid suit cos- dripping silver. Feathers, al-
Bajjk icge in Boone. Upon her mar- turnes with pleated skirts. ways a heady favorite with Sar-
8:00 p.m. Greenville White riage at Saint Martins Episco- However, by the time the ba'?- mi, were among his flock of
Shrine meet at Masonic Hall pal Church in Charlotte, s h e jc blacks had arrived the first fashion entries. Still, these os- GCr~plates:Hd'false
6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club and Dr. Rozier will make thejr glitter of gold and silver was trich plumed capes or gowns teeth mor rmiy so they i*i more
meets home in San Antonio, Tex. there in the skull caps the man!- were also made to sparkle with
8:00 p.m. Pitt Countv Al- ---kins wore. Not hats, they were headlight sized gems nestec. health s^our dem^^ regularly.
Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. WonnrQ wigs imitating the short, curly within the feathers. * rugcouners.
on Farmville Hwy. Telephone oriOWer nUflUib 758-2969 or 758-2811 ^33 5^3
THURSDAY
10:15 a.m. Senior citizens meet
10:00 a.m. Ladies day at Brook Valley Country Club 6:30 a.m. Exchange Club meets
Miss Emily StancilL bride-elect of June 24, was honored at a miscellaneous shower at the Mt. Pleasant Community Building.
On arrival. Miss Stancill was
--presented a corsage of w h i to
CAMP APPLICATIONS carnations by the hostesses,
! Girl Scout day camp applica- Mrs. 0. J. Stancill. Mrs. Sam
Edward L. Bryant is a patient fjons must be sent to Mrs. John Pollard Mrs. Claxton Stancill
w 1 jjy Thursday, June 15. jr. andMrs. Linwnod Harris.
Mrs. Claxton Stancill Sr.,
In Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 821.
Eddie Williams is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 422
In dressing for your wedding mother of the honoree. was pretrip, try not to look as if sented a corsage of red roses.
.. everything you have on is new. The building was decorated
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Turner of ^void pastel suits, tiny hats, with spring flowers. The refresh-
Kailua, Hawaii, are spending a I blouses. ment table was covered with
few days with his sister, Miss' __ a white lace cloth overlaying a
Annie Turner. ... , cloth of pale green. A center-
Mrs. Louise Radford is a pati- AAISS L6 So 1161 piece of bridal roses w as flank-
t at Pitt Memorial Hospital. | ed by lighted white tapers in
Ella Tucker Smith and Fran- LZlTerTallGu crystal candelabra,
ees Smith have as their summer . Gifts were opened and dis-
house guests. Miss Rena Smith Carole Ann Lassiter ^ the honoree assisted
S^mS Elia Marie Smith of - elect of June 18, ^trs. Ann Foel.
Louisville, Ky., Miss Lee, Mac and Bryon Burge of Managua, Nicaragua, Central America.
Mrs. Frank Wilson and Miss Elizabeth Wilson of Greenville spit the weekend in Rock Hill, S.C., with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wilson. They were joined during the weekend by Miss Wilsons sister and brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ingle of Jocksonville, Fla.
Miss Eunice McGee has returned home from Georgia where she attended the graduation of her nieces, Bessie McGee, of Pine Mountain, and Mary Milton McGee, of the University of Georgia, Athens, Ga.
Kfiss Charity Holland of Kinston is the guest of Miss Eunice McGee and Miss Elizabeth Wilson.
Bill Moye with three classmates from Davidson College left La Guardia Airport last night for Dublin, Irelond. They will travel by automobile through 11 European countries before their return to New York on the Queen Mary in September.
oriae - eieci or june is, wds,. honored at a luncheon given by I
was poured by the Mrs. B. L. Witherington at ^ bride - elect's mother and Mrs. summer home in North Haw- q j stancill, aunt of the hon-lowe on Friday. joree, served cakes.
Upon arrival, the honoree was, - -presented a white pom pon corsage which complimented her pink and white flowe red dress. The bride - elects moth- was also remembered with a corsage.
Guests were invited onto the porch where they found their places at auxiliary tables which were decorated with a centerpiece of pink rose buds.
An appetizer of tomato juice was served after which guests were served luncheon buffet style. '
The hostess presented the hnn-oree with a gif^ of silver candle-holders.
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Miss Glenda Hardee Weds Sunday Afternoon
On Sunday at 4:00 p.m., Miss Glenda Hardee became the bride of Vernon E. Carawan in a ceremony at the Salem Methodist Church, Simpson.
The parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hardee of Rt. 3, Greenville, and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon B. Carawan of Greenville.
The Rev. John Blue, pastor of the bride, performed the double ring ceremony.
A crescent brass candelabra holding seventeen cathedral candles was flanked with nine branch tree candelabra interspersed with white snapdragons. pom pons, and babys breath. A covered satin p r i e dieu for the wedding pra y e r was flanked with arrangements of ^ite snapdragons and babys breath. Family pews were marked with white satin bows.
Lois Jane Hardee, organist, rendered a program of nuptial music and Mrs. Lloyd For n e s sang 0 Promise Me, ^Wither thou Goest and The Lords Prayer.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of silk organza. The Chantilly lace bodice was styled with a sabrina neckline trimm e d with iridesents and long lace calla point sleeves. The bouffant skirt was styled with matching lace appliques embroidered with iridesents and edged with chan-tilly lace ruffle. The back of the skirt was styled with tiers of Chantilly lace extending to form a train.
She wore a bouffant veil of silk illusion attached to a crown of organza petals trimmed with seed pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of white bridal
Couole Exchanges Vows In Farmville On Sunday
roses centered with a white orchid.
Mrs., Diana Carawan, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, was matron of honor. She wore a green peau de soie sheath with matching headpiece. She carried a cascade of tangerine carnations with garlands of yellow pom pons.
The bridesmaids were Miss Sally Hardee, sister of the bride, and Miss Judy Williams of Greenville. They wore apricot 3eau de soie sheath dress e s with matching headpieces and each carried a cascade bouquet of tangerine carnations.
Robert Carawan of Rale i g h, brother of the bridegroom, ser^ ved as best man. Ushers were Carlton, Ervin Hardee, brothers of the bride, Kyle High smith, cousin of the bride, Joe Wingate, cousin of the bridegroom, and Bill Williams Jr. of Greenville.
For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Hardee wore a soft blue lace dress with matching hat and a white orchid corsage.
Mrs. Carawan, mother of the bridegroom, wore a blue batiste dress with matching accessories and a white orchid.
The grandmothers of the bride wore white carnation corsages.
The bride and bridegroom will continue their education at the Lenoir Community Colie g e in Kinston. Mr. Carawan is employed by the N. C. State Highway Commission,
For traveling, the bride changed into a three - piece beige linen suit with matching accessories and wore the orchid from her wedding bouquet.
After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will make their home on Rt. 3, Greenville.
After-Rehearsal Party Following the rehearsal, the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hardee, entertained at their home with an after-rehearsal party.
The brides table was covered with a white cutwork embroidered cloth and held an arrangement of white snapdragons and greenery.
The three - tiered wedding cake was cut by the bridal couple in the traditional manner. Mrs. Gertrude Hardee pour e d punch.
FARMVILLE Miss Jo Alice Brock of Farmville became the bride of Billy Dwight Crawford of Rocky Mount in 3:30 p.m. ceremonies Sunday in the Farmville Methodist Church.
The Rev. Wayne G. Wequart officiated at the cerejnony. Mrs. Marvin Jones of Fai mville was organist and Miss Phylis Corbett, also of Farmville, was the soloist.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carl Brock Jr. The bridegroom, formerly of Greenville, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Collier Crawford.
The church was decorated with greenery and five seven-branched candelabra holding lighted tapers.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a portrait gown, empire styled in silk peau de soie. Her A-line skirt was
trimmed with hand - clipped
Chantilly lace. The dress featur-j ed a lace bodice. The lace panel front was embedded with seed pearls.
The dress also featured a I scalloped neckline and long lace sleeves.
She wore a lace mantilla and carried a bouquet of orchids and lilies of the valley mounted on a white Bible.
Miss Edith Allen of Farmville, maid of honor, wore a full length empire gown of apricot lace trimmed with orange velvet ribbon. She wore a matching headpiece.
Bridesmaids were Miss Beverly Pittard of Prospect Hill and Miss Donna Britt of Kinston.
T. wore dresses identical to
til I the honor attendant.
Miss Carol Lynn Allen and Mjss Lisa Satterthwaite, both of Farmville, were flower girls. They wore dresses similar to
those of the olhcr attendants and carried white baskets of flowers. ^
Ralph Collier Crlwford served his son as best man.
' "1......^ --
Miss Harvey Entertained At Tea Saturday
Miss Frances Harvey, w ho se marriage to Clyde Thomas Mal-lison Jr. will take place June 24. was honored at a tea Saturday afternoon.
The tea was held at the home of Mrs. E. L. Buck. Hostesses were Mrs. Noah J. Buck. Mrs. Judson Porter, Mrs. .Adrian Williams and Mrs. E. L. Buck.
Upon arrival Miss Ha r v ( y | was presented a white chrysan-| themum corsage and a s i 1 v er pitcher by the hostesses.
Receiving guests were Mrs. Ruth Garner, Miss Harvey, Mrs. Joah J. Buck, Mrs. E. W. Harvey Jr. and Mrs. Clyde MalH-son.
Mrs. E. L. Buck presided at the register.
Guests were invited into the dining room where Miss Jean Harvey, sister of the bride-elect, poured punch. .Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Porter assisted in serving.
An arrangement of white and vellow summer flowers flanked; by silver candelabra was used' as a centerpiece on the dining table.
Floral arrangements of spring i flowers were used throughout the house.
Ushers were Ralph Mo/ingo, Sam WaignwTight, and Carl Brock, brother of the bride, .;11 of Farmville, and Charles Wallace of DuM-ham.
For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Broc'k selected a mist green silk linen dress with matching acces.sories. The bridegroom's mother was atUr-|ed in beige and wore a green 'orchid corsage.
I For a wedding trip to unan-' nounced points, the bride chose a two - piece white nnen outfit decorated with yellov crewel. She used yellow accessories and the orchid lifted from her bouquet.
The bride attended Ey.''t Carolina College. The brideg room
; attended Campbell Colleg*, where both will continue their studies in the fall.
Reception ^ Following the ceremonies, a reception was held at Farmvil-ie Methodist Church. Greet i n g guests were Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Carr.
Mrs. C. A. Mozingo of Farmville and Mrs. Edward Mozingo of Snow Hill, aunts of the bride, served punch and cakes. Mi.^s Diane Mozingo of Farmville and -Miss Cheryl Mozingo of Snow Hill, cousins of the bride, as.^isted.
I .Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carr presided at the register. Goodbyes were said to Mr. and .Mrs, Randolph Allen
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
BIRTHS
Caldwell
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward VV. Caldwell of 2402 E. Third St. a daughter, on June 11, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Kirby
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth X Kirby of 2315 College View Apts., a son. Thowas Randell, on June 11, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
MRS. BILLY DWIGHT CRAWFORD
WEDDING INVITATION
Mrs. Roy Lassiter requests the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter,
: Carole Ann. to Robert Cleron Stokes on Sunday, June 18, at ,4:00 p.m. at the Chicod Presby-iterian Church, Rt. 3, Green-'ville.
MRS. VERNON B. CARAWAN
Your Boyfriend Needs His Mother, Not You
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: I have a boy friend who has three fav o r i t e sayings: Im starved, Im tired, and Im broke. I can't .see why lie should always be starved. He lives at home. And he shouldnt be tired as he sleeps every chance he gets. .And he shouldnt be broke either as he has a job.
He comes over every tYiday ni^t and when I ask him to take me to a show, he cant because hes broke. When I suggest going for a walk, he says he's too tired. I dont understand why I love him, but I do. Whats wrong with him?
NITA
DEAR NITA: He needs sorne-one who will feed him, give him an allowance, and tuck him in every night. (A mother.) Hes for adopting not marrying.
DEAR ABBY: Dennis and I let our wedding date and I asked his sister, Kathy, a high school senior, to be my maid of honor. She accepted and we started making plans.
Then Kathy told me she was trying out for the lead in Fair Lady, the senior class play, and she thought she had a good chance of getting it, so I should ask someone else to be my maid of honor because they had to do a matinee of Fair Lady on my wedding day.
1 asked my cousin and she was thrilled, even knowing she was second fiddle to Kathy. Well, Kathy tried out for Fair Lady and she didnt get the lead. Instead she was stuck in the chorus with a bunch of ot h e r kids, so now she wants to be my maid of honor again.
What should I do, Abby? Tell my cousin there was a mix-up, and let Kathy be my maid of honor? I dont want my future sister-in-law mad at me. But its not fair to my cousin
I either.
I BETWEEN TWO FIRE S ' DEAR BETWEEN; YOU be fair. Lady, and let your cousin be vour maid of honor.
DEAR ABBY: .My husba n d i and have been married for 10' years and have three small ' Children. We purchased a thiee-beflroom house last year, and we are still in the process of fur-i nishing it. Recently some friends :who live in another city came ito visit us. Not having a guest room, we gave them our bedroom and we prepared to sleep in the family room on the couch that makes into a double bed.
I rt's an old wreck of a couch and |not very comfortable, i Our guests insisted that the>
I sleep on that old wreck of a bed ' and we stay in our own bedroom. They said they never give up their bedroom for guests and , wouldnt permit anyone to do it for them. We felt just terrible, Abby, for they wouldnt listen to reason. It is our policy to make our guests as comfortable | as possible. Werent they rudei to refuse the accommodations we offered them? j
PERPLEXEDI
DEAR PERPLEXED: If iis: your policy to make your guests! as "comfortable' as possible,! you should have let them sleep where they wanted to without a fuss. Many a guest (including this columnist) would feci much more comfortable standing up all night in a broom closet than displacing the host and hostess.
CONFIDENTIAL TO WANTS TO KNOW IN LONG BEACH:
:Dont believe everything you read. Just because it appeared print doesnt necessarily
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DOWNTOWN -PITT PLAZA
Tuesday, June 13, 1967
Hussein Chose The Role Of Puppet
Perhaps the saddest result of the Arab-Israeli conflict is the humiliation of Jordans King Hussein.
For years, the youthful monarch enjoyed close association with the West and was considered a mcKierate in the volatile Middle East. At times, he was considered a threat to Arab ambitions and even defiled by Nasser and other principals of the Arab camp. He was recognized by the West as a sensible man and was accepted as a friend, extended respect due those of strength and purpose in international politics.
With the signing of the nuitual defense pact in
'interstate Pact
Cairo shoidlv before the outbreak of war, Hussein cast his lotVith Nasser. His image desintegrated. His choice was to become a tool of Natters dream of Arab unity and supremacy in the Middle East. From a statesman worthy of respect, the Jordanian King reduced himself to'the role of puppet, as empty and worthless as any blackened war machine hulk now roasting in the Sinai sun.
The Arab defeat is all but fact. It is expected that defeat will bring the disappointed and disillusioned Arab masses into the streets against those who led them.
Hussein is a likely \ ictim. It will be the sad reality for a little man.
A Special Night To
Now Proposec.
Display Appreciation
By STACIE SEVIS
Reflector Raleigh Bureau
RALEIGH - An interstate nulling compact is being proposed to deal with problems resulting from surface and subsurface mining operations that could develop with in* creased demand for tv^ies of ore present in North Carolina.
A bill to include the state In a compact that would ol-low North Carolina to gain from the experience of other states where mining has been a major concern was introduced by represent a t i v e s or Orange, Durham and Pers o n Counties.
Rep. Donald Stanford of Orange said that large scale mining in this state is fairly new, and that North Carolina needs to be prepared with legislation in the public interest and which would also be beneficial to the large mining industries.
The industries could set up operations in the State keeping in mind the laws they would need to observe, thus preventing needless investment in systems that could later become unlawful.
Some states where serious problems resulting from mining include are Pennsylvania Ohio, Illinois, Kentucky and Tennessee. These states are faced with problems of restoring thousands of acres of mined over lands, abating stream pollution from acid mine drainage and underg round fires and subsidence.
Most of these problems have come from underground and strip coal mine operations.
Strip mining is practical only when the ore available in moderate supply in the soil is in Irgh demand and will bring a ronsidcrable price.
It is a Known fact that copper and gold deposits are present in a state iDelt running rnder several acounties in North Carolina. The possibility of strip mine operations becoming practi cal w i 11 of course depend on how much In demand these minerals be-com.e.
The primary obfective of Interstate Mining Compact would be to help the states set up effective but fair surface mining laws and regulations. The compact would cover all kinds of mining which have an effect on the surface, and w'ould cover all mined minerals.
One of its most improtant jobs would be to work w i th individual states or groups of states with common problems. It would conduct studies, make recommendations about
.sound conservative practices for extraction of minerals and also help keep up an efficient and productive mining industry.
To make the Compact an active organization, the membership of four states is required. Two states, Pennsv-Ivania and Kentucky have already passed enabling acts, and several other states are studying the proposed Compact. It is expecied that at least two others will adopt the necessary enabling act during their 1967 legislatures.
An Interstate Mining Commission would be made up of one commissioner, namely the governor of each m em her state, and each governor would be advised by a mining council made up of representatives of the mining in-dustrj', conservationists and other private and public interest.
It has been proposed that the North Carolina Council be composed of 13 members, including the State Geologist, the Chairman of the Laboratory Advisory Committee of the N. C. State University Mineral Research laboratory laboratory and the Chairman of the Mineral Resources Committee of the Board of Conservation and Development. Three members, appointed by the governor would be representatives of mining industries and three members, also appointed by the Governor would be representative of non-governmental conservation interests.
One member would be from the State Senate, appointed by the Lieutenant Governor and another a member of the House, appointed the Speaker.
The 1st two members were included because of an amendment from the Senate Conservation and Developn^nt Committee which felt that there should be representatives of the State Board of Water and Air Resources to insure pollution control.
The amendment also provided for staggering of the terms of members.
The bill calls for no appropriation for the 1967-1969 biennium and when the pact becomes active the cost of participation is estimated at about $in,00() per year.
Backers of the bill feel that this investment wamld be extremely worthwhile in helping to avoid harmful effects so often caused by mining op-perations, yet allow the state to enjoy the full benefits of new wealth created by the mining industry.
Here is hoping for an outstanding turn out of local citizeiLs for the June Rose Appreciation Night program to be held in the Rose High School gymnasium Thursday at 8 p. m.
"Jhe special night is being held to honor Green-vill('s veteran school superintendent who is retiring at the end of this month.
Dr. Vester Miilholland will be the principal speaker of the evening. He is an old associate of Rovses, having served as high school principal here many years ago.
There is hardly anyone who has lived in Greenville for any length of time who does not owe June Rose a debt of gratitude. Either each of us attended the local schools or our children do. And through Roses efforts the local school system has become one of North Carolinas finest.
Thursday nights program calls for a heavy attendance.
?iaeonhoiina
ustice rortas
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By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON (APi - His two years on the Supreme Court are long enough to determine whether Justice Abe Fortas is liberal or conservative. No question: hes liberal. This onetime big - business lawyer, the newest member of the court, is no mouse. He can be tart when he dissents from the others including the liberals, and their reasoning irritates him.
Last January he was in the minority in a 6-3 decision which said private individuals suing for damages under the law of privacy must prove knowing or reckless falsity by the publication they claim injured them.
Fortas didn't like tliis decision. He said: Perhaps the purpose of the decision is to indicate that this court will place insuperable obstacles in the way of recovery by persons who are injured by reckless and heedless assault provided they are in print, and even though Ihev are totally divorced from fact.
If so, 1 should think that the court would cast its decision in constitutional terms."
When Justich Arthur J. Goldberg, a liberal himself, resigned from the nine - man court in 1965 to become U. S. ambassador to the United Nations. he left behind a court evenly divided 4 to 4 between liberals and conservatives.
The labels liberal and conservative mean the positions in which the various justices most consistently line up although tliere is some occasional switching around, depending on the individual case.
The liberals now, at the time of Goldbergs departure, and before that are Chief Justice Earl Warren and Justices William J. Brennan Jr., Hugo L. Black and William 0. Douglas.
The conservatives now, then, and before are .Justices Tom C. Clark John M. Harlan, Potter Stewart and Byron White.
Since the president names the justices, President Johnson had the power in 196.5. through the man he named as Goldberg's successor, to decide the course the court would follow in the years ahead
When he picked his long-time friend and adviser, Fortas,
there was some wondering about which side he would (Continued On Page 5)
By JAMES KILPATRICK
(Continued On Page 5) N T . T "
This Date- God s Quiet Handiwork
40 Years Ago Today
By FOY H. DUNCAN June 13, 1927 MANY ARTISTS TO COME HERE THIS SUMMER
Chatauqua will not come to Greenville this summer. However the people of Greenville and vicinity will be given an opportunity to get even better entertainment than one offered by the Chatauqua and at a very low cost . . . East Carolina Teachers Training College is offering a large number of excellent artists to the summer students and is extending the privilege of liear-ing these artists to the public. These entertainments will spread over a period of ten weeks rather than crowding them into the short space of one week . . . Among the artists appearing will be Sidney London, Edmund Vance Cook, Edward Brigham, The Kings-burg Duo, Bernad Ocko . . .
SCRABBLE, VA 22749-All day long, the Burkes have been hayingfather, and son, and son-in-lawon a day as perfect as any day that ever was devised: The sun bright, the breeze cool, the gr e a t clouds drifting in a robins egg sky.
And your correspon dent, seeking surcease in the Blue Ridge from the news of di,s-tant wars, has been leaning upon a split-rail fence, watching them work, and wonder
ing what values we city folk may claim, one-half so precious as the hard but yeilding land that holds these mens devotion.
God's handiwork lies in cities too, in books and bridges and in buildings, and the city can be loved and hated just as deeply as the soil. Vet to cultivate a love for one s own land, as another BurKe -e-marked some years ago, is to forget the first link in the chain that leads to a love of
Ot
ner
PITT CLUB GIRLS LEAVE FOR CAMP LEACH TUESDAY Annual encampment of home demonstration club girls of Pitt County will begin at Camp Leach toinoirovv and continue through Saturday . . . Between 75 and 100 young women, representing fifteen clubs of the county, will go on the camping trip.
Miss Mamie Ruth Tunstall is visiting in Asheville and Black Mountain for a few days.
Miss Kathleen Cousins has returned from a visit in Norfolk,
Miss Selma Madrin has returned from Harrisburg, Va., where she has been attending school.
Joe Move returned Friday from the University of Chapel Hill where he graduated.
Miss Geneva Exum left Saturday for Knoxville, Tenn., to attend summer school at Peabody. Miss Bertha Hart of Aycien accompanied her.
intoieraDie
(CHRISTIAN SdENCE MONITOR)
It is utterly intolerable that the United Nations, its delegates and its deliberations be harassed, annoyed, or subject to public pressure in anv way. Although the world organization lias its oun separate territorial slatus in New York t ity, nonetheless that body is, in the highest sense, a guest ol the United States, 'thus the ciieeks of every Anicrican >hould burn with shame when he heai's charges tliat individuals or groups have sought to badger delegates.
During the current .Middle Eastern crisis, the delegates from both the United Arab Republic and Morocco have complained in and to the Security Council over harassment from supporters of Israel. They spoke of demonstrations outside the United Nations building and threatening phone calls. A further incident occurred when spectators cheered at the close of the Israeli Foreign Minister's addrfess to the Council.
We repeat: such tactics are intolerable. In the first place, they are extremely embarrassing to the United States as the host country. They are dis-
Editors So'ying Situation
courteous In foreign guc.-'ts, 'Ilicy are an unwarranled aU Icmpl lo project public pre.s-siire into an atmosphere which should be free Irnm such pressure. Kinaliy, spectators in Unilcd Nations galleries arc, after all. gue.'ts of (he world bodv and should act as such.
it IS true that the .New York City police seeks to keep demonstrations across the street from the United Nations building. But we do not believe that this is enough. They should be kept sufficiently far to to be out of sight of arriving delegates.
From time lo lime the suggestion arises that United Nations headquarters should be moved from New York to a locality in some other nation. Such suggestions do not all stem from delegate objection to pressure attempts by American groups. Often the suggestion is due lo foreign delegations feeling that the at-mnsplierc in New \ork is uncongenial, particularly in regard to danger on public streets and to slights to African delegates. But demonstrations such as have taken place during the past w'eek can only add to this feeling on the part of non-Americans.
all mankind.
The honeysuckle grows in tumbles like a womans windblown hair, russet-stemmed, dark-leaved, and some of it is red and some is gold. If Mozart had scored a flute for flowers, he would have spread these fragile notes upon his page.
All around, the daisies dance, plaster-white, t h e ir burnished centers copper-crowned. The buttercups are by Cellini, each tiny chalice finely wrought, and all t h e meadow is a jewelers trav wild berries blooming diadems, and cover ruby-red.
One listens. Fjr away, a tractor .straining; the hay rake clatters and the baler thumps and grunts. Tlie Burkes arc in their highest meadow now, working the ruffled windrows, they are half a mile away, nt least, but the mountains have a trick with sound. The paa-bolic slopes pick up their voices. calling back and iortii.
Men and machines are most familiar sounds. One listens. There is a bass viol sei'tioo playing pianissimo ba>-w i ri-dowed bumblebees, black-tied; wasps, crickets, :>oftly swarming things. But rising constantly above their mur-muration, like horns unseen on city street-, there come.s t h e conversation of the birds
They are in a gabby mood this afterncKjn, these Rappahannock County birdsc a i -dmals, jays, robin-., two buoy wrens, a dowager oriole. I [> in the orchard, a crow k -aw ing as persistently a? fowa'i Mr. Gross, ra.spmg his oh jections in the House r h quail have come ba< k in den mother droves; they rnarcti along the country lanes, strag gling, out of step, .so many (ilub Scouts on a field trip to the zoo; and we learn to slo|i the car until they get acro.ss the road.
(Continued On Page 5)
iberai
Wina
Gividec.
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON The Arne ricans for Democratic Action (ADA) is in the throes of an internal battle over President Johnson and Vietnam that has put some of the nations leading liberals at each others throats.
Spdcifically, bread-and-butter liberals are in re v u 11 against the militant opposition to the Vietnam war by intellectual liberals. Thcii protest: the ADA is suffering fr o m monomania over Vietnam to the exclusion of all other issues.
But behind this ideological dispute is the broad political battle over 1968 taking place not only inside ADA but throughout the liberal movement. Liberals are choosing up sides over whether to desert President Johnson for re-election because of Vietnam and jump to a Republican dove even if he is less liberal than Mr. Johnson on domestic questions.
This crack in liberal unity was papered over at ADAs April 1-2 convention in Washington. We are pledged to no man and no party, a convention resolution said. Oir commitment is to a sane peace and the advance of the cause of human justice and equality.
But during what was billed as a routine meeting of the ADA board in Washinton May 19, the entire question was reopened at the instance of two ii^luential ADA board members: historian Arthur Schles-inger, Jr., and Richard Goodwin, both former White House aides and both confidential advisers, of Senator Robert F, Kennedy.
Goodwin and Schlesinger told the closed - door meeting they had information of an imminent U. S. invasion of North Vietnam that might well trigger Chinese intervention. !n an effort to deter it. they said, a new and stronger resolution was needed.
The resolution, written bv Goodwin, asserts ADA will support for President in 1963 that candidate of either party who offers a genuine houe for restraint in the conduct of the war in Vietnam and for its peaceful resolution on honorable terms.
With no more than 45 of the AD^'s 150 board membe!^ present, the Goodwin resolution was adopted over a handful of dissenters in a mood of impending catastrophe, a*'-eording to one board member.
Some board members unr present were flabbergasted that the ADA seemed to op pegging support of a Presidential candidal.e to a single 1*^-sue. Gus Tyler, a.'^sistaiit president of the International La dies Garment Workers Union, had not been completely happy even with the April convention resolution. He was infuriated J)v tlip new vcrsa^ri and on May 2a dictated a bluntly worded letter to Pro-fe ,sor John Kenneth Galbrailii of Harvard AIMs new national ''liairman
By liiriiting its choice in IfXJt to (Vietnam, we would f>e obliged to back a reactionary Be[>iibllcMn against a Uh-eial [>t*rn')crat, because the former prorniKcs peace, Ty Id wrote, 'I'he resolution doe*, not .ay that the candidate has to be a liberal in anv re ,[Hct
Assi-rting that this monomania would isolate ADA. . . from the main.stream of Ame-(Continued On Page I)
Business Is Better, Or Worse
Strength For Today
Bv EARL L. DOUGLAS STABILITY OF BELIEF
The New Testament bids us three things about Jesushe was prophet, priest, and king. ,\s a prophet he taught imperishable truths. As a priest he offered up himself as an eternal sacrifice to God. As king he established the kingdom of God on earth and continues through the ages Ins spiritual sway beyond the veil.
Few Christians can keep these conceptions of Jesus in balance. The liberal-minded Christian emphasizes Jesii.s as prophet, dwelling on the importance of liis teaching and neglecting sometimes the other a*<pocts of his life. The liin-daiiicnlali.sl glcrifir-, Clirul i,-> priest, pointing coiilimiall)'
lives in daily expectation cross. The milennialist, who lives in daily expection of the of the return of Clirist emphasizes our Lords kingly character, and sometimes to the neglect of the priestly and prophetic factors.
But Christian faith is a tripod. A tripod cannot stand on two legs. It takes all three to give it stability. So it takes the three Biblical teachings about Jesusthat he was pro phet, priest, and kingto give faith stability and our lives sjhrilual security.
Incomplete conceptions of the worth and significance of Christ can lead men into vM'cng ways of thinking and living as .surely as can l!;e tenets of atheism.
By ELMER ROESSNER
Busiriess is getting mixed reviews, as they say in drama circles.
First National City Bank said: Although business continues to move sluggishly and hopes of an early rebound have faded, confidence in the economy remains genera 1 1 y strong.
Chase Manhattan Bank reported: The economy is
weathering the current period of adjustment in an encouraging fashion. The rate of inventory building is down substantially from the fourth quarter peak. Yet over - all production and employment have held steady.
The business survey committee of the National Association of Purchasing Agents, a tough - thinking, realist i c group, said: Business will iiu-prove as the year wimrs on,
and 1967 over - all will be a slightly better year than 1966. Spotty performance will be apparent as some will fare
ELMER
^ ROESSNER
belter than others. Nevertheless, when asked how 1967 looks compared with 1966, 42 per cent say better and 34 percent say worse.
Yes, But-
First National in its Mijnth-]y Economic Letter, considerably qualified its views of business. It said in part: Expectations of an early rehoiiiul in the economy have been disapjiuinb'd. Shiggi^li-
ness has persisted in April and early May. Moreover, revised first - quarter figures now show the economy grew only in terms of prices. The real gross national product declined slightly. . . .
The economys performance in the past few months has not shown much further deterioration, but it has not been encouraging either. . . .
There are indications that some consumers are beginning to spend more freely: auto and appliance sales ha7- been improving. But demand for consumer credit is down and savings are up. In the first four months of 1967, personal income was 8 per cent higner than a year ago but retail sales were up only 2 per cent. Obviou.^ly. most consumers arc spending cauUouslv. Labor Costs Higher
1 lore are other exc c r p t s
from National Citys letter*
The economy is being distorted by the extraordinary expansion of g o v c r n rr nt spending, . . .
A further reduction in capital spending appears likely.
It quoted Commerce Department data to show that in companies responsible for 55 per cent of the gross national product, unit labor costs have mounted markedly in the past year, after four years of relative stability.
This is a startling fact since it indicates that productivity has ceased to rise and is actually declining. The great lacrease in wage rates has been encouraged by the assumptioe that productivity has been rising by 3-plus percentage point* a year and that therefor# !t-l)(r was entitled to a corresponding increase in pay.
Assembly
The Paily Reflector, G reanvjlie, N. C Tuesday/ June 13/ 19^7-^S
Passed By House
Anjifle from which this picture Wfts ta^en makes it appear that atop radar an.enna on the . 6. AhcrafL Carrier Enterprise on Picture was made by l/t Cmdr. Robert W. Morgan, a bombardier-navigator in
LANDING -
jet has landed
PIN-POINT
in AiiA Intruder duty off Vietnam-another A6A. 'U. S. Navy Photo via AP Wirephotoi
By MICHAEL PUTZEL Associated Press Writer i
EALEIGH (AP) - A bill to make most seats in the North Carolina General Assembly separate offices now awaits Senate action after winning House approval Monday in a bitter partisan fight which raised charges of racism and discrimination.
The numbered seat^ bill won a 62-42 roll call in the House, but many of its supporters exempted their own counties from the measure and beat down Republican attempts to ekclude their home districts.
The proposal, sponsored by Eep. Allen Barbee, P-Nash, would establish an election system in which candidates for the General Assembly could have only one opponent. Each seat in
Brando's Stcond Wift Is Suing
SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) Marlon Brandos second wife Movita, has filed suit in Sapta Monica Superior Court for separate maintenance, charging the actor with mental cruelty.
I The suit Monday estimated * Brandos gross income at more : than $500,0(X) a year.
! His wife asked $6,000 a m/ith for herself and the couples ^wo children, Sergio, (5, and Rebecca. 10 months.
The couple was married in 1960.
Comtdian To Ntw War Front
a multi-member district would j for the same seat. the Barbee proposal,
be numbered with candidates; jpe Nash County Representa- a pending federal
running for a specific .seat 'tjye sajd advantages o; the ; ro- oourt order requiring the state Present law provides that all posal include elimination of sin- redistrict its 11 congressional candidates in multi - member gle-shot voling. p,evrntiun o. ^^cats and said, If this passes districts run for all available members of one party from run- vve may be "back in court. House or Senate seats in the ning against each other in both Garren told House members district, and the candidatus the primary and general elec the bill would permit a losing leading the ticket are named to tion and a tendency to encour- candidate to receive more votes' the ekisting vacancies. age discussion of political issues tlian a winning candidate in the
Barbees bill would require in campaians. same di.-,trict and said such a
candidates to announce the spe- Rep. James Carson. R-Meck- possibility would be coht'ary to cific seat they wish to hold, lenburg. was among several the U.S. Supreme Courts one They would thus run against GOP lawmakers who -.poke man. one vote ruling, only those persons announcing against the bill. The 2fi-membar A total of 18 House dist-ict^^
Republican delegation bloc- including 30 of .North Carolina'.-voted in a futile attempt to de- 100 counties were exempted feat the measure. from the bill.
Carson said he did not feel Senate distrud 24, including
the numbered seats proposal including Anson. Cabar-'us. NEW YORK (AP) Comed would seriously hurt members ^
an Jackie Mason headed of his party, but it will effec- Cwanc-Mnx/xU Israel today to entertain tro#ps tively exclude any Negro Irom cvoii . . .
The ones who dont understand being elected.
Yiddish or English will have t-v He pointed out that eight of wait for Bob Hope, he say.s.lthe 11 states with similar elec-Meanwhile they can listen to tion systems are in the Sou'
Hebrew on their transistors. east and added, by joining the r^mg^Re^ubUcan^is^ola^
Mason, who studied to become other Southern states, we arc as its can-
,a rabbi in New York befor*^ setting a very bad precedent, dilate in 1968, ADA would end
going into show business, said Carson prai.sed Gov. Dan
he had worked out the tour with Moore and for Govs. Luther instead of immediately the Israeli Embassy in Wash- Hodges and Terry Sanford, all niailing this letter to Gal-iington. Democrats, for helping the state braith. Tyler sent copies to
I - preserve racial tranquility board members for their
FOOLED YOU and urged members of the comments. The response was
VIENNA (AP)-Robbers tied ^Xrn"statLbuT take'the im an nIH man shnvnri him into Stdles, DUl 13X6 me writing, at least 40
0^2" and reject this legisla- members have backed Tylers
(Continued From Page 4)
rican politics, Tyler concluded: My conviction is that it ADA were to end up with a
tanly and Union counties, also was excluded, and other amendments are expected to be inl'O duced when the bill goes to the Senate floor.
Marl^w ..
(Continued From r ')
join, peihai s i s
big - business ronn s
a lawyer.
Portas. now 5^. is )
younger than ( i u Warren and ( i
specuahitm t U ' < 5
anyone's guess f ' son would make hhn f
justice if W'c-i '-n i' ' s
seems years awe . f r
ren is an unusually vi us
man.
It's seldom that F 0 r t a switches over to the conservatives against the thinkins of the other liberal justices
In some of the major deol-sions this year, when Forias was in a minority dissent, 't wasn't because he joined tht conservatives but bee a u s e Black did giving them a majority while Fortas dissented with the remaining liberals* Warren, Brennan, and Douglas.
a closet and vainly searched his flat for money. After his release
tion.
stand. Second. Galbraith in
by police the man said he had House Minority Leader Don effect disassociated himself been sitting on the money, hid- Garren, R-Henderson, chal-j from the Goodwin - Schlesing-
den in the closet.
lenged the constitutionality of er resolution.
EASTERN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
Commercial & Residential Building 1504 S. Evans St. PL 8-3138 Greenville, N.C.
No Assurance 0/ Bad Cr Good LSD Trip
By I>ARRY CHEE.I
GRU. /KO lAP - You might caJ LSD the glamour drug, the k;ck for high style hips'r: .- wh ) want .a trip in hal-luc-'nire' r. 4-U ,ind steioph-anic psche saund.
Cults and causes inspired b> LSI) ah'Hi.nd. It's an in" drug on all the c.: ! ,e campuses, th? trip to take i.' \ 'u're on the make for a wild, weird inner hapnrnin?,.
lf > supo 'Sfd to be the smart, hip tnig to do. But don t tell that t) pr \ole like J m McMahon. a federal d"ug abuse control agent, or Dean of Men C'lar-en.'e Shipton of the Unive**-iity of North Can] na at Gr' ens-Caronna. Thee's admost no traffic in it at all, he said
Kilpatrick . . .
(Luntinued from page 4)
A robin has been nesting in the fcnee. Yesterday two baby hi.'c.' were thre, m re depende nt-, mojth.^ ac.ipe Today i;ie n-*4 is tmpl> and the lcdgH-, g. ne. Not even a Vagran, leaiher marks tiie honu' the; let h.hnd. Who t.ou: hi the uare'.t l ooin *':0.\ to bu:'ii th,< ;e'.^'rl cupV
N )t only the hi 'cls a;'e Pe.R-ine. .\ sti. i ng in the inne'. -suc'.le, not thuty ieet iwas. revea.s a baby rabint Ho nuivc^ like a t vo-> f- - --o 0 hov. bundled in a snowsuil: Hop, pause; boo. hori, nop.
pause Th ea th is lull 01 un-sensed wonder, and the ralibit too ^oing to be afr:nd.
about us is the fertile lf Under th new-mown ay, the orchard grass is Rowing; apdes cluster, large grapes; the trum;;et co:n igs up in 0 (iered LP/*s are am h''ur gariene-s here, astounded h\ the bre iking seed; we fmd miracles in the pea nat-^h and rev.'katior as the wid cress ernws
Twili ht now. The men hav been at work for t h i ** t een hou s; thev labo*'ed as lone tlie da's ioohve. T h e i ' ha; sto k b'oni' a"o n t t'^'P evaui-ine ^k-. solid and tonial. seei-e against the summer sto-'ins. In aulu.nn black cat-th will com-' to feed upon it. hu'lin'' and bawling, da k sus 'cion ' r B 01 in their flaring eve-. The truck cawls from the meadow, headlieht-palely glowin^. A goijndhoi c|iU.A.-s to hw hole. The birds suh-'ide, a irog awakes, kirst st-r.
Is it tru'-' H nun sav ot batthdi''' tivt hrre aie no athmsts in foxho'^s. It -eem-a d 'St;!!! ' ''osdhm \ June ni'-ht h\ a f<'^cerow oi'h-'s a su'"b'n\t'' PTC <?* "n. Hec. on sa' s Now. Lo^v This is how the ^d hnrB'. the ea^th moves, the e'e of the rahhtt shwh' tuns. Th" homists r'n-^=fv and entomoto-pi'.- ror^arm tm'"- nmrveh of dB octinn. but Uie authors of r.-pvDs Ivd the grentp wisdom One w:dks to a lamoLd
enttom*. Boibon:' ^once nf w'lH -'ii '*^ '-nd 0 npv
h is n 0 t to t r V d
(girls h'df-'cups beneath k's clumsy feet.
'boro. |tivity on and around the UNC-G
LSI)' You can have it. campus. I spent eight weeks snorted .Mc.Mahon. 1 knew a Bast year looking into some: girl in Los .Angeles who took a rumors, he said, bao trip on LSD. It was the only All I found were blind al-
trip she ever look, and it put levs. Sure, we've got some go-her in the hospital for 18 ing on-but not much. Girls months tend to exaggerate. They get a
She was nervous before .she vicarious thrill from talking took the hSD. but not cra/.v." 'f- from know,ng some-
McM'ihon continued. -Too bad body who might be a user, about that girl. She stood to in- Shipln fods 'is particular
heril $21) niillion, too." area of the country is one of
, the cleanest as far as college'
Mc.Alahan then quoted a pel 1- taking dope is con-
nent statistic. They ve admi - Theyve had a lot it
ted to Bellevue New Aork hos- j and in Texas, he
pital since Jan. 1, suffering be- hfere.'
cause iof bad trips, he said- rpj^g^g g apparently more ac-One trouble with LSD is that tj^ity on UNCs Chapel Hill thei es no predicting the effects campus. Id estimate mayoe Your visions may be dreami- 20) kids out of a student body ly in^piying or horribly fright- pf 13,000 uses some type of nar-eninu. I knew a girl in CaL- colics or LSD, said a spokes-forn a who had taken 10 trips man close to the scene, five good and five bad, said Pep pills? Theyre not worth McMahon getting excited about. Every-
It doesn't take much LSD to body takes them at one time or generate a trip. A dose of 24 another while theyre in college, micrograms opens the door,'just to stay awake.
.^U.Mahon said. The usual dos- North Carolina A&T has its age is between 100 and 240 share of activity also, mostly in-inicTogranis. There are 280.000 volving marijuana. We can't does in an ounce, worth $5 to put our finger on anything ? a do-e cificallv, though, said T. S. N.
The going ,-ale on the Uni- fd ' b* Greensbo
v.Ts.lv of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill campus is $5 per McMahon gets vexed when dose, which usually comes in a mention kids and drugs, sugar cube. 'But' it's hard to They're stupid, he said. 'Tet right now, said one ex-stu- They say they want to be dif-dent Chapel Hillian. The ferent, to not conform, then sources are drving up. they all get together in a tennis
Marijuana is a little easier to shoes, scruffy long hair group, come bv at Chapel Hill. It sells You cant tell one from the oth-for $3 a pack, or $.25 per cig- er and they say they re differ-
arctic.
LSD devottes have formed two groups One is the league of Spiritual Discovery, founded bv Dr. Timothy Leary, and the other is the Neo-American Church.
To qualify for sainthood in the Neo-American Church, a be-hcver must be arre led three Greenville received his Doc-tlines for use of USD Dental Surgery degree
, ,,,, u K.onr.h from the University of North
c-ulied Tie Chaperof ?he kwlne Carolina at Chapel Hill last Mon-[ ight. Or at least thats what s ^ ^
New Dentist To Serve In Navy
I .
listed on cards passed out by the "Rev. William R Bullard,
Ib'imatp of N.C-
The Rev. Mr. Bullard is now serving time in the state prison in Haieigh, where he was sentenced after being convicted of a marijuana violation. ,
He was an A student, said' a Chapel Hill acquaintance of Bullard s. I understand hes' adjusting well to prison life.
McMahon said there is prac-ticallv no luvSD problem in North .Ml you hear talk but there s plentv of that.
Dean Shipton has his nwo most candid opinions on LSD.
I was in Atlanta for a conference on drugs recently, and metj the doctor who has sent more' peanle on LSD trips than any man alive.' he said. William Carroll Goodwin, Jr.,'
I asked him if hed ever tak- ^ ^ ^ ^ .
en anv Me just looked at me Goodwin of Greenville, he com-and said No sir vou think I'm pleted his pre-dental studies at crazy'. He said hes had ocopic Carolina College, come crawling into his office on While at UNC-Cll, he was a his hands and knee.s. hoggin" member of Usi Omega profes-him to turn the trip off. And sional fraternity and served on these people were stable medi- the Student Honor Council, cal itiidrnts enf^aging' in a I loving graduated, he will be-
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6Th* Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, June 13, 1967
War, Cut Pari Of Middle Easis History
(EDITORS NOTE: In a week perhaps as remarkable for what did nt hppen as for what did, the world relived two decades of history in the Middle East. The war between Arabs and Israelis wrought changes in geography, history, economics.
Reacts With Venom rimmed from fatigue (Jordan Nasser reacted with venom- said he had bs^n in the front The United States and liritain |lines with his troops), he said it he said, were behind the Israeli 'was over. Many have died. advance because they were! Jordans friends, he said, sending warplanes to fly voven^ave deserted his countrv. for the Israelis. The U.S. and , .
Britain denied it. But over and! s twm militaiy
and
in that war to knife through the I Nasser in tlie intervening! wherever it could, largely from a troop buildup and demanded sands of Sinai. In 1967 they did years had set up a United Arab France and the United States.!withdrawal of the United
Nations Emergency Force (UNEF), 3,400 men from such
nations as Canada and India, left in the Mideast since 1956 to
it in less than half that time, i Republic with Syria. But Syria, In a land of 2.5 million people,
Eventually, Israels old fire- riddled by corruption and Israel had 275,000 men trained
brand David Ben Gurion, was i revolts, had little to offer I to fight and upwards of 475
eased out of power. He wanted! except problems. Iraq turnedj planes. Egypt 395,000 square
Moshe Dayan, the one-eyed: leftist in bloody revolts. Here i miles in size, had more than 29 keep the peace,
general who led the Israeli was another ally. | million people, an army of At the U.N, Secretary
Dolitics and dinlomacv New ov^r'thr Arabf'or 10 years. Nasser had 300,000. i General Thant agreed. Later, he
dancers attended each Her^* a I this theme capital was raided three But Levi Eshkol, a linguist and i been reviving shattered Egyp-' With Jordan, Iraq, Saudi|gave legal reasons; for one
^ ' If a lie it was a big one *he diplomat, got the job as prime tian forces with Soviet planes, Arabia, Lebanon and Syria, the ^ thing, Israel had refused to
UPI team in Midcast capitals, ................. ... mu j t t +
London. New York ND Washing- kind people will believe. And it| Thursdaj, Isr^li -roop minister, ton sums up a week of war and set the stage for admission of were at the Suez Canal. x\n, set Up U.A.R.
^ ^ ...... . ........ AI... M 1 4 rxv* .-144 4 1 1 i-k ri
looks at the months and years of turmoil pastand ahead.)
defeat that was coming. Egyptian counter-attack failed.,
Nasser closed the Suez Canal More armor was lost. The only j
Shipping costs and martime way out was a cease-fire. And j
By United Press Internallonal insurance rates immediatclj Egypt, spurning it on Weanes-:
Kin? l.liissein looked awful rose. day, accepted it on Thursaay at I
He was tired, rumpled dc- The bigger pinch came when the United Nations, Syria could pres ed and needed a shave. .Arab states decided to cut off .see what was coming. It As well as anyone, and their own economic lifeblood; followed suit early Friday.
)erhans sooner, he knew wiiat The flow of oil to the West. Some Violations
lad happened. A little world Kuwait and Iraq led the way. There were violations. Hus-built as much on spite and fear others followed. The flow from sein reported some but seemed
as on mutual trust and interest ran was interrupted, although to think them minor. Israel and
had just gone up in gunsmoke. j^ot in the war. For Egypt went at it again with
There were new stakes, new jj^Qgg countries that refuse, said tanks for 2\- hours in the Sinai
problems to contend with and Oairo Radio, try sabotage. The Desert.
each \^s^ slippery-as only oil stopped* Israel had held back on its
Mobs attacked U.S. and northern front. Now. it drove
embassies in Arab deep into Symia. Planes bombed
'tanks and guns. Israel matched Arabs had 650,000 armed men. permit UNEF troopers on its Ithe development getting arms! On May 17, Nasser announced I soil, so why must Egypt have
could make it.
High among them: will Icrael Brirsh" hold to its capitals, thougrot in'cairo. in Damascus. They napalmed otli-
T!f.? a Amman. Jordan, when tliey er targets, U.N. sources said
Infantry, tanks, artillery moved Each Arab stateeven reluc in. The gates of Damascus were
allied Communist nations also . . , , . . x. ^
without exception, said -yesj' troops stopped them.
Sation's'^'^with'^sraF''fler^'' Libya-broke dipio-in sight. Israelis crowed.
Israeli forces at last turned niatic relations with Washington In terms of war, Israel wa.? their attention to Svria and and London over that
drove into the Damascus a.ea story. Tit for tat, London and and in 1956. But they were Saturday. Israel, unimpressed, Washington retaliated. T h e different wars. , laid no. 'United States organized ai'iifts In 1947, the United Nations,
Annthpr Oupstion to bring Americans out ot bright and young and hopeful.
Anoth" to mideast chies. partitioned Palestine. Israel was ;
the black gold which supplies; Pressed On at last a state. War came, iti
more than half the needs of Israel drove on. By Wednes-was expected. The Is.dJia; anxious Europe? The United day the Israelis were at carved out more land than they ^ States, although mininally de- Ramani, 21 marshy miles from had been offered and wound up pendent at home on Arab oil. the Suez Canal. They were at with something less than 8.000 -declared an oil emergency the heights of Sharm el Sheikh square miles, a port of Elatn on because of the disruption of on the tip of the Sinai the Aqaba Gulf to give access upplies. * Peninsula. And there, the to Africa and Asia, and ports
Just who started the third Egyptian blockade of the Gulf'like Haifa on the Mediter-
Arab-Israeli war at 8 a.m., iof Aqaba at the Strait of Tiran ranean.
Monday June 5, is a question! beneath the heights was broken. It was a bloody war. Even a for historians and diplomats to ^^assers declared blockade on U.N. peacemaker. Count Berna-argue. The Arabs and Israelis: ^av 22 had been one of the war dotte of Sweden, died. Israeli
blame each other for casting'triggers. And, of all things, a terrorists killed him. Ralph
the first shell. Soviet vessel was first to sail Bunche, an American Negro.
History may relate that just finally arranged a peace of.
as important was the fact that Jordan.' sorts in 1948-49. It was only an
on Monday and the days Uiat Israelis were moving in, armistice. The state of war, followed, no o^er, bigger war; waist, moving then, continues officially to this
grew from it. United States
rrj^d'aLt King PaiSl E'^pt was no
-ei T-Oeo"
This one beean as mot Amman Radio first called it Naguib and a group of officers-modern conflicts do, swiftly andiquits. Jordan accepted the including one colonel * without the formality of deca-cease-fire the U.N. Securiiy fought bravely and well against rations of war, i Council had proposed. Hussein Israel in 1948, Gamal Abdet
First Word Nasser. Then 35, Nasser had
Tlie first word to the outside frustraUon kill them, with J" < f.
world came in the United States :.vour teeth, with your nails. Naguib, though gently, and took
at 2:43 a.m. EDT Monday-the! But he knew. over himself.
Mideast is six hours aheadin a The next day, Thursday, he He had several dreams^ United Press International bul-' appeared in his military head- Egyptians are not Arabs. But letin from Israel which said: quarters before American and he saw Egypt as head or p Fierce fighting was reported British newsmen. He was less a green crescent leading all Arao underway Monday between Is-'king than a 32-year-old man states to unity; a new tomorrow raeli and Egyptian forces on the I defeated. But he was prideful. and erase Israel m i.ie louthern frontier. Needing a shave, eyes red-1 process
It unfolded quickly. Israel was: at war basically with Syria, Egyptthe United Arab Repub-1 lieand Husseins Jordan. Onlyi five days before, Hussein had' amazed the West by shaking hands with President Gamal Abdel Nasser in Cairo and, Joining a mutual defense pact with a man who until a month before had promoted a cam-; paign to overthrow the king. | Cairo Radio had called him a i Hashemite harlot. Now he, was his royal highness.
It quickly became a war of communiques, one side versus the other with heavy censorship. But it was obvious what was happening. Israeli warplanes, French-built jets for the most part had swarmed over the
Reducing UNC Board Okayed By N.C. Senate
- He dreamed of a great dam at Aswan to harness the Nile.
He began to play East and West off during the height o^
I the cold war. Aid from both was the idea. John Foster Dulles ;was not buying. Nasser turned more and more to Moscow.
Then, in 1954, Nasser moved against Israel. There had been border raids from all three land sides of Israel. Now, Nasser bid to block Israeli use of the Suez Legisla- Canal and to seal off the Gulf of I
RALEIGH (AP) tion to reduce the Board of, Aqaba. The Soviet Union vetoed! Trustees of the Consolidated a U.N. resolution demanding; University of North Carolina ^ that Egypt stop. i
from 100 to 60 members goes to i Received Scant Notice the House now after winning In July 1956, Nasser moved Senate approval Monday night. | again. It got little attention at The measure, which also first; the world was preoccu-cub ita\t .XX.,, strips the governors of the j pied with the sinking of the
Arab states.'^On the ground and boards chairmanship, was ap-| liner Andrea Doria. But on that
in dogfights, the Arab MIGs and TU34s provided by the Soviet Union were destroyed. The Israelis claimed 374 the first day; the Arabs said they bagged 168 Israeli planes.
Turns To Armor With Arab air power shattered, Israel turned to armor. Monday Israeli armored columns fanned into the Gaza strip, the dagger from which Arab terrorists often drew Israeli blood in border raids.
Under army chief Yitzhak (Isaac, in Hebrew) Rabin and Defense Minister Moshe Dayan, the columns became three prongs, spearing into the Sinai Peninsula toward the Suez Canal and south toward the heights of Sharm el Sheikh.
proved by 31-17 after the Senate I July 26, Nasser nationalized the rejected an amendment by Sen.! Suez Canal and threw out the George Wood, I>Camden, to re-i Anglo-French company that tain a 100-member board. operated the 103-rnile waterway
Wood, a trustee, also pro-i. posed in the amendment that t^ governor continue to serve|^
K 1world, engFossed in thei islators ^ eligible for ^tion,revolution suddenly!
by the ^ueral Assembly g crisis. Britain and
serve on the board. The amend- pj.gj^ge invaded the Suez Canal ment was defeated by a 34-13 vote.
The bill, drafted by a seven-member Senate subcommittee, would reduce the board to 60
members over the next six i Moscow was engrossed mj years. The General Assembly! Hungary. There was no direct would elect 11 trustees one,confrontation. Britain and from each congressional dis- France had to pull out and as| trict every two years and the; one result, Prime Minister
Jordans Arab Legionnaires' Suvernor would appoint four-at- Anthony Eden lost his joix
opposed Israelis along the Israeli waist where the ^ity of David. Jerusalem, is the buckle. To the north beyond Galilee, Syrians shelled Israel. But the Syrians could wait; only a holding action was used against them.
In New York, the United Nations Security Ck)uncil unanimously called for a cease-fire, but not before the Soviet Union tried to load it against Israel by demanding an Israeli withdrawal to its old lines.
The Israelis advanced ueeper Into the Sinai Peninsula. They admitted that this time, unlike battles in the past, they were meeting stiff resistance. But they had airpower. They knocked out or captured upwards of 300 Egyptian tanks, according to Israeli estimates.
large members.
It had taken Israel 100 hours:
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them? But he did not consult the Security Council, nor the General Assembly which bad set up UNEF In the first place.
President Johnson, for one, was critical of Thants action. There was a feeling in some quarters that the U.N. was proving exceedingly ineffectual in coping with the new and growing crisis.
Closed Gulf
On May 22, Nasser closed the Gulf of Aqaba to Israel and cut off the port of Elath to its waterway.
The United States began to evacuate dependents of diplomatic personnel.
In Cairo, the United States told Egypt that it would use force, if necessary, to guarantee free shipping in the Gulf.
The Soviet Union loudly declared its support of the Arabs and branded Israel an aggressor even before any shooting started.
Thant wanted a breathing spell. He went to Cairo, could not get to see Nasser immeai-ately and obviously had .an unsatisfactory session with him when he did. He cut his three^ day trip short by one day.
Iraq joined Hussein, Nasser and Syria in a mutual defence pact. Armies massed at borders. The stage was let for June 5.
BATTLEWAGON ON THE MOVE
Seaman Bill Ray, of RossviUe, Ga., watches as tugs shove the battleship USS
New Jersey to a new berth at the Navy Yard at Philadelphia. The battlew'agon was taken from its mothballed position and moved to another pier where the Navy will start an $800,000 survey ordered by the Department of Defense to determine whether the ship
should be reactivated. (AP Wirephoto)
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The United States turned the| heat on them to withdraw. The Soviet Union and the United: States were at loggerheads. But;
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Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR aassmedTUESDAY A^ERNOON, JUNE 13, 1967
Jaycees Capture First Win Of Year
The Jaycees snapped an eight-game losing streak yesterday with a 7-1 victory over the, Lions It was the first Jaycee victory of the season. |
But it didnt improve the Jaycees standings, R.C. Cola still leads the league with a 6-1 record, while Coca-Cola and the Kiwanis are tied for second with 6-2 marks. The Optimists are 3-5, followed by the Lions, 2-6, and the Jaycees, 1-8.
The Jaycees started things off in the first inning. With one out, James Duckett reached on an error, and Mark Miller slammed a homer for a 2-0 lead. John Barwick doubled and then scored on a hit by Dean Phillips, making it 3-0.
In the second inning, the Jaycees pushed four more
across to move into a 7-0 lead. Terry Savage walked and Duckett singled. Barwick reached on an error, scoring both Savage and Duckett. Barwick then scored on an error, Phillips walked and advanced on Bill Ellingtons single. Phillips came home on an error.
After that, the Jaycees just took it easy, holding their shutout until the top of the sixth, when Ed Johnson led off the inning with a homer for the only Lion run,
David Prewett and Johnson' led the Lion hitting with two each. Miller and Phillips each had two hits to pace the Jaycees.
Lions ............ 000 0011 7
Jaycees ......... 340 OOx7 7
Pepsi Edges Security, 5-3
Pepsi-Cola edged past Security Life, 5-3, yesterday and began to think about the Tar Heel Little League title.
Pepsi-Cola holds a 2^ game lead over second place Moose, 5-3, and is 3^ ahead of Greenville Tobacco and the Elks, both 44. Next comes the Exchange, 3-5, and Security, 1-8. The Pep-.si victory eliminated Security from any chance at the title, the first team to fall from championship competition.
But Security threw a scare into Pepsi before finally bowing. In the first inning, Security pushed all three of its runs across to take the lead. John Causey singled and stole second. Wesley Puryear walked. Robert Joyner slammed a double to score Causey, and Mark (iardner doubled in Puryear and Jovner for a 3-0 lead.
In the bottom of the first, Pepsi came back to score one run and cut the lead to 3-1.
Jerry Griffin led off, reaching on an error. He stole both second and third and scored on a sacrifice fly.
In the second, Pepsi continued to rally, scoring twice more to tie the score, 3-3. Waighty Scales and Dave Tuten both walked, and a free trip to Lonnie Smith loaded the bases. Lou Collie then doubled to drive in both Scales and Tuten to tie it up.
Finally in the fifth, Pepsi broke the tie with two runs. Stanley Cobb singled and stole second. He moved on to third on a passed ball and scored on ! a single by Don Cannon. Can-non stole second and advanced ' to third on Danny Norris hit. A ipassed ball then let Cannon: j across with the fifth and final
I run. !
i No one on either team got more than one hit.
Security Life 300 0003 5|
Pepsi-Cola ...... 120 02x5 6
Win Give State Bank First; Builders In Win
State Bank moved into sole ed tliree more runs to lead, 6-0. j added another run on homei possession of first place in the Moore led off with a single and by Crews.
Teen-er League last night with stole second base. Billy Clark The fourth saw two more a 7-1 victory over previously un- singled to score him. then War-1 Home Builders runs score, beaten Pepsi-Cola. 'ren homered for the other two Steve Bostic walked and Kittrell
., TT 'runs. .slammed a homer for a 5-0
In the o^er game, Horne| picked up its onlv run;lead.
I Whitney singled and Bill Hig-.i^fe, scoring four times in the gins walked. Steve Cayton got fifth inning. Harrison Gaskins
, State Bank is now 3-1, fdlow- 3 hit, scoring WTiitney. walked and moved to second
ed by Carolma Dairy, 2-0 Pepsi I gfate Bank added one more en g wild pitch. Mitchell Cobb
is 2-1, while Home Builders ^ ^un in the bottom of the sixth. I talked as did Mike Harrington,
1-2. Planters Bank is 0-2, ml-singled and advanced on leading the bases. Gary Alford lowed by College View, 0-3. g^ror, stealing third. He | singled i Gaskins, and Cobb
In the opener, State Bank scored on Leggetts single. i scored when the ball was error-moved out in the bottom of the Leggett, in hurling the win, gd. Bucky Roebuck reached on first, pushing three runs across. i allowed just three hits, walked iaj, error, scoring Harrington Billy Clark led off with a walk,; four and struck out 12. and Alford to cut the lead to
and then stole both second and I Clark, Warren and Leggett 5^
third, scoring on a single by; each had two hits to lead State' sixth. College View Glenn Warren. Warren moved Bank. struck twice more to grab a
to second on an error on the| in the second game, Home,g.5 jggd Gaskins walked and play, then stole third. Ronnie Builders scored twice in the ^ gfQ|g second, while Cobb singled Leggett walked and stole sec- first to lead. David Weaver ^ the tieing run-
ond. Johnny Conway singled to walked and stole second, scor-.Qjhb moved to second on aa score Warren, and after Wil- ing on a double by Bryant Kit-1 gj.j.gj. scored on a sacrifica
fj.gff Burwood Crews sacrific^.fjy Eddie Vincent.
Kittrell to third, and Trent Hill College View rallied and sacrificed him home for a 2-0 j gg^j-g^ two in the l^ttom of the lead. seventh. Trent Hill struck out.
In the third. Home Builders j f^t was safe on an error after
liam Harrison walked, loading the bases, Harry Moore sacrificed Leggett across with the third run.
In the fourth. State Bank add-
CUOZZO LETS FLY New Orleans Saints quarterback Gary Cuozzo puts
a lot into his passing including expressions as he uncorks a pass during his flrst workout with the newest member of the National Football League Monday afternoon. Cuozzo, who was back-up quarterback for Johnny Unitas of the Baltimore C^ts for several seasons, is hoping to be piloting the Saints when the season opens this fall. (AP Wirephoto) _____________________________________________
Food Mart Is Leading Ladies
the third strike. Tony Wliite-hurst then stepped in and ended the game with a homer.
I Cobb and Alford led College iView with two hits, while Kit-Itrell had two hits for Home ' Builders.
First Game
Pepsi-Cola 000 001 01 3 S State Bank 300 301 x-7 9 1
Wills' Accidental Homer Wins Game For Pirates
By MIKE RECHT .\ssociated Press Sports Writer
I turn himself into a base stealer jpaid off in 104 thefts in 1962,
Carolina 500 May
Be Roughest Race
CHARLOTTE (AP) The them will be going for smaller NASCAR driving corps figures,engines.
Sundays Carolina 500 at Rock-| pred Lorenzen, in winning the ingham to be the toughest race | Rockingham October race, used oil men and equipment on the;pords improved 396 cubic inch Grand National circuit this sea-,plant. He got fantastic gas mile-son. age from it, and the reduced
Reason: Theres never been a weight saved his brakes.
500 mile race this close to mid-i Dick Hutcherson of Ford summer, with its 90-plus de-! plans to use a 374 cubic inch en-gree temperatures and the ac- gine, and Richard Petty plans
go with Chryslers 404.
companying demands on human endurance, tires and machinery.
to
less Paul
Goldsmith has
Un-
one.
Previous races at North Caro-Pettys small engine will be the lina Motor Speedway have been only one available to the Chrys-run in March and October jier ranks.
when temperatures varied con-i -
siderably. Yet, last October it Dont be surprised if Sam Mc-took 4 hours, 47 minutes to *''J^|Quagg winds up in the second 500 miles at 104.348 miles ix^^jpgtty Plymouth at Rockingham, hour. _ Tiny Lupd, who has driven for
The Firecracker 400
at Day-j Lee Petty in most of the tona Beach took only 2 hours,'
36 minutes last year. The worst
dis
tance events this season, has entered his own 1966 Ford. Mc-
race, temperature-wise, usually Quagg, of course, lost his Mercury ride to Lee Roy Yar-'brough.
is the 250 miler at Bristol the third week in July, which usually requires just over three hours.
Last years Labor Day Southern 500 at Darlington took only 4 hours, 21 minutes.
Figuring a pole-winning average of 116-118 miles per hour, there is an excellent chance that Sundays Carolina 500 will take ^ Mass. (AP) - Sam
more than five hours from start major league
to finish. manager of the year fired last
To pomt up the demands on.
human endurance, figure it mis Twins, is looking forward
Maury Wills, who could author a book on the extra effort it takes to steal bases, has surprised everyone with a chapter on how to succeed in home run hitting without even trying.
He wrote it Monday night as he tried to punch a run-scoring single and wound up hitting a three-run homer, capping a five-run sixth inning that carried Pittsburgh to a 7-5 victory over St. Louis.
The homer was only his second of the season, giving him two more than the Pirates prob-lably expected him to hit when i they acquired him from Los An-jgeles last winter.
' The shock was not as great at Houston where Jim Wynn, a home run regular, slammed his Tlth with two on to climax a I four-run eighth inning that gave j the Astros a 5-2 victory over San BYancisco.
Dick Farrell, a pleasant surprise for Philadelphia, hurled 7 1-3 inning of scoreless relief, protecting the Phillie^ 7-4 decision over Atlanta.
In the American League, Washington beat Chicago 6-5 in 22 innings. Baltimore swamped Kansas City 10-2, Boston beat the New York Yankees 3-1, Minnesota cr>shed Detroit 11-5, and Cleveland stopped California 7-5 in 11 innings.
Wills, whose, hard work to
breaking Cobbs record, has never been known for his slug-Iging. In eight previous major league seasons, he has hit 10,
Hylton leading Point Race
Mele Expects To Come Back
ROCKINGHAM, N.C. (.AP) James Hylton leads NASCARs Grand National point race with 22,066 and Mario Andretti leads the money race with wins this year worth $45,330, but Richard Petty hovers behind both within striking distance, j Sundays 500-mile stock car race at North Carolina Motor peedway offers Petty the 1 chance he needs to take the lead in both categories.
Petty trails Hylton in the Point standing by 666. By topping Hylton seven places in Sunday's race, he can overtake the lead. First place will be worth 12,700 *^oints and $16,000. Be^ tween positions at the finish,
I there s a 108 point drop.
Adretti will not be competing ; in the 500-miler because it is not internationally sanctioned and a $5,000 third place in the race would put Petty ahead. Petty currently trails AnJretti by $3.015.
including a whopping six in 162. His homer Monday night put the Pirates and winner Dennis Ribant ahead 7-1 and offset later homers by Tim McCarver, Julian Javier and Bob Tolan for the Cardinals.
Willie Stargell connected earlier for Pittsburgh with one on as the Pirates ended St. Louis ve-game winning streak.
Farrell, winning his fifth game against one loss since coming to the Phillies from Houston, equaled his entire 1966 victory total by blanking the Braves on three hits and no walks while striking ,out eight.
He came in with two on and I two out in the second inning and the Phillies trailing 4-0 ^d re-i tired Hank Aaron, who^it a ; three-run homer in the firSt inning. Farrell retired 17 more hittes before Gary Geiger and Aaron singled with one out in the eighth. But he got Joe Torre and Clete Boyer and then set down the side in the ninth.
Meanwhile, Gene Oliver, recently acquired from Atlanta, ignited a four-run Philadelphia second with a sungle and drove in the leading run in the fourth with a hit.
Food Mart moved in sole possession of first place in the Ladies Softball League yesterday with a 9-7 victory over Wachovia.
In other action, Pollards de- feated Coca-Cola, 10-6, and the Little Mint downed Big Value | Discount, 144.
Food Mart now holds a 4-1 record, while Pollards, the Lit-. :tle Mint and Coca-Cola are aj j game behind at 3-2. Next is Wachovia, 2-3, and Big Value, 0-5.
In the first game, Food Mart pushed across five runs in the bottom of the first to gain the lead. J. Martin homered for two of the runs.
the fourth, with another Carter ^
homer, and the final run scored College \ iew I
in the fifth. Home Build s 201 200 27 5
Mt. Pleasant And Oakmont Win
Oakmont Baptist downed Pen-| tecostal, 17-11, and Mt. Pleasant; handed First Presbyterian its| first loss, 4-3, in (Yiurch Softball action last night.
40 SHUTOUTS
ST. LOUIS (UPI) -Of 40 shutouts pitched by Sandy Koufax during his baseball career, the St. Louis Cardinals were the victims 10 times.
The second inning saw another two-run homer by J. Martin, as the lead stretched to 7-0. Two more were added in the third to make it 9-0.
I Wachovia finally began to rally in the fifth, picking up one run. Two more came across in the sixth, but the rally ran ,out of speed in the seventh after a homer by S. Forehand made it 9-7.
In the second contest. Coca-, Cola took a 3-0 lead in the first inning, then allowed Pollards 1 a run in the second as T. Ni-, chols homered. !
In the third, G. Clark homered for Coke to make it 4-1. Then! in the top of the fourth, M. Harris homered with the bases; loaded for Pollards to pull into the lead, 54.
Pollards added two more in the sixth and three in the seventh for a 104 lead before two more runs scored for (Hoke in; the bottom of the seventh.! Those scored on a homer by Clark.
In the final game of the evening, Little Mint scored four runs on homers by D. Carter and S. Kelly in the first inning, then came back with five more in the second. Four scored in
St. James moved a full game ahead of the league when Pres-; byterian lost. St. James is nowl 4-0, while Presbyterian is sec-i ond at 3-1. Mt. Pleasant is 3-3, while Meadowbrook and Immanuel are both 2-2. Oakmont is; 2-3, Gum Swamp 1-3, and Pen-' tecostal, 0-5.
In the first game, Oakmont pushed into the lead in the first inning, scoring three runs. Pentecostal came back with two in their half of the frame.
Then in the third, three more' Oakmont runs scored, for a 6-2 lead. Another run was added in; the fourth, while Pentecostal | rallied for three in the fourth: to trail, 7-5. |
Oakmont picked up two more in the top of the fifth, and an-
pushed seven runs across to lead 17-6, and then held off a Pentecostal rally, which saw five runs come across.
In the second game, both teams were held in check until the fifth inning. Then Mt. Pleasant pushed one run across for the lead.
Presbyterian rallied la its half of the frame to take a 2-1 lead, but saw that margin crumble in the top of the sixth. In the sixth, Mt. Pleasant scored twice to take a 3-2 edge, but lost it in the bottom of the frame as Presbyterian scored one to tie it up.
The winning run scored in me seventh. Spell reached on a fielders choice, and scored after a single and a walk loaded the bases, and another walk was given. ___
other in the sixth. Pentecostal scored once in the sixth, to' trail 10-6. :
Then in the seventh, Oakmont I
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To negotiate 500 miles on Daytonas 2.5 mile course a driver needs to make only 800 turns in the corners. He can forget about using his brakes and run flat out most the way.
At Rockingham, hell have to negotiate the four turns 2,000 times if he goes the full 500 miles. Not only that, but brakes are perhaps the most important ingredient to victory, along with di'iver ability and tires. Thus, the driver wiU have to occupy.was himself with both extensive breaking and acceleration in a cockpit where temperatures have been known to reach 140 or more degrees.
The fallout rate of drivers and cars could be fantastic, said one veteran observer. There will be a big demand among drivers for watercooled suits. Most drivers dont like to wear them but in this case yop can bet theyll switch.
to the first summer vacation with his family in 18 years.
It will seem strange, but it is only a vacation, Mele said after returning Monday to his Quincy home. I expect to be back in baseball next year. Mele, a former player andi coach before he was named! manager of the Twins in 1961,' admitted he was stunned by his dismissal last Friday.
It came as a shock and -t disappointing, but manag-i ers are hired to be fired, 1 guess, he said.
Owner (Halvin Griffith and I just didnt see eye to eye on a lot of platters and he decidevl to make a change, Mele added. That is his right, but I would like to have finished this season since 1 think we could have had a good year.
Mele blamed much of the Twins early problems on injuries to Tony Oliva and Earl Bat-tev and the ineffectivene.ss of
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SThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuetcfay, June
Palmer Confident He's Going To Win
By BOB GREEN fconfident after a practice round
Associated Press ^rts Writer Monday over the 7,022-yard par SPRIXGFIELD, N.J. (.\P) ~ 70 layout where the open wiM be The weather was hot and mug- played Thursday through Sun-gy and a blazing sun beat down day. on the thousands who gathered Palmer shot a 71. to watch the practice rounds for I've been off for three the U.S. Open Golf Champion- weeks," said golfs all-time ship. leading money winner. I think
The sun was shining for Ar- the rest will be good for ma. I nold Palmer, too. hope so.
Im going to win it. Palmer It may take a little work to said on the way from the airport get back the edge, going that to the Baltusrol Golf Club Mon- long without any competitive; day. golf. But I should have it byj
Pm coming into it with a Thursday, positive attitude, he said, and It doesn't take much mental indicated that the cloud that preparation to get up for this hung over him after last years ISth consecutive Open. He wonj fantastic collapse has long since once, in 1960 in I>snver, Colo. |
dispersed. He comes into this one off a
I dont think about it much. very good year. He has won two tile muscular millionaire said tournaments, finished second in About the only time I think three others and fourth in the about it is when someone men- Masters and leads the money I tions it. onecf with $91,213.21.
I guess therell be a lot of Palmer said the field of 150 uit this week, but it doesnt is very tough. But you always! bother me. have some you have to look at
The reference, of course, was Nicklaus, Gary Player, Casper,^ lo the 1968 Open at San Francis- (Masters champion) Gay te whi Arnold blew a seven- Brewer, ftroke lead with nine holes to And Boros has been playing play, fell into a tie and eventu- very well, ally lost a playoff to Billy Cas- FrumvzaKP H.AS BEEN PL per. have come into his own.
In fact, four of the last five Beard, the dark-haired young National Opens have finished in pro from Louisville, Ky., beat playoffsand Palmer has been Palmer twice this year in show-fcaten in three of them. He lost downs on the 72nd hole. Does to Jack Nicklaus in 1962 and to the thought of another head-to-Jullus Boros in a three-way head confrontation, possibly itniggle that included Jackyi playoff, bother him
Ctyit in 1963. It doesnt bug me, Palmer
But he appeared relaxed and said.
THIRD TIME AROUND This is the way the scoreboard looked early today as the Washington Sonators defeated the Chicago White Sox 6-5 in 22 innings at the District of Columbia Stadium. It was tho longest night game in big league history six hours and 38 minutes. The scoreboard could handio only 10 innings so the two innings shown are the 21st and 22nd in the third time around. Note official timo clock; gamo onded 2:43 A.M.
(AP Wirephote)
Senators
At 2:43
By DICK COUCH
Finally* Beat A.M., After
Chicago, 22 Innings
! Casanova broke up the 6-hour, ' 39-minute struggle at Washing-The Washington ^nators are hitless in eight
and the New York Mets three! Joe Azcue, who had homwe^i years ago the Giants winning i earlier, delivered two unearned
Pair Has Good Luck In Fishing
WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH ! Randy Colvard, an 18-year-oId two fishermen and a charter i pier fishing expert from Wil. boat captain held three-of-a-1 mington, caught 12 king mac-;: kind for openers last weekend'kerel last summer, weighinf-and came home a winner from up to 26 pounds. Last weeks a two-day fishing trip to the activity, however, put J. W,.. ulf stTGsni. FGldcr of WilminijtoD into s
Bill Sailing and Earl CBbge: lead with four king mackerel both of Wilmington, landed a ready caught But the biggest three blue marlin Saturday and i of the pier fishing season thus Sunday on their very first mar-1 far is ^
lin fishing expedition. Sailing day by Ed Loughlin of Wilmmg-caught two weighing 400 pounds Ion.
and 313 pounds, and Cubbage Ted Zezefellis of Crystal Pier caught one weighing 385 Vi says Fielder and Colvard can pounds. make it a good race. Other
They were fishing with Capt. good-sized kings were a 19*i-Linwood Roberts of Wrightsville pounder by Jesse Campfield of Beach aboard his 51-foot sports Wilmington, and a 17-pounder fishing cruiser, Rebel. Capt. caught by George Laban from Roberts said two other blue Johnnie Mercers fishing pier, marlin were hooked, but each The marlin catches were mada time the fish broke the lines, with three to five-pound whole The spectacular three-of-a- fish for bait. Sailing and Cub? , kind is the first large game fish bage with jubilant with such" catch of the young season off success on their first attempt. Wrightsville Beach. They said they worked each
Meanwhile back at the fishing!fish somewhere between on piers, the king mackerel king of and two hours before each was New Hanover county faced an boated. They said it took a early season challenge from a combination of muscle and trio of strong contenders in a prayer. Three-of-a-kind meant highly active week. the jackpot for them.__^
Top Natters In Early Victories
Butts Pleased Over Ruling
_______ DAVIDSON, N.C. (AP) ence, S.C., with easy aets of
- ^ ^ tuu .ici XU 8-6 in 23 innings. runs with a bases-loaded single pary Browder 16, of Sweet Wa- 6-0, S-1.
making sure Mike Epstein gets previous at bats against Buz-i Thirty-nine players, in all, got in the 11th, lifting the Indians Tenn., fifth-ranked in na- steve Parsons of Qiarleston, a chance to play. . .and play. . chic:|go!into the game, with Bob Hum- past the Angels. And error "bv standings defea^d ^ ya., ranked 20th, Jot Gar-
.and play. hurlers. 'phreys, the sixth Washington Paul Schaal opened the gates A, ; cia of Knoxville, Tenn., ranked
I Epstein, in fact, might still ^ Hank .en walked with oDe,Pitcher', receiving credit tor the and Chuck Hinton doubled be-lpla>hng Monday nights game 22nd and sprinimd to
against Chicago today if team- Petersons single, 14th, took the lo.ss.
Casanov, who whitp than nut En<;tpin, Peterson smacked two iium xvv/miio gmiiu .'num qj
Hank .ien walked with one f---. on tTe arintetiol wik s7t the Southern Boys and Jun- tTohioT'r'anked'jOth; and Billy
mate Paul
stage for Azcue. horn- Rich Rollins
iors Tennis Championships.^ Norfolk. Va., rtnked
^ ^ The White Sox then put Epstein, merson smacKea iwo nom- men itoinns' grand ^^m
caught Washington pitchep for tire- ers and Frank Howard one for homer capped an eight-run Min- nationally won unscathed.
22 innings, hadn t caught up Casanova. the Senators, who retied the nesota uprising in the third in- , . . . . match- Competitors reaching
with a White Sox pitcher the game 5-5 in the 10th on Jim ning against the Tigers^ who semifinals will qualify for tht
I could have played
second time around. night hrsar" King s sacrifice fly after Don have lost five in a row. RollinsUnited States Lawn Tennis .^s-
Casanova ripped a bases-load- ^ , Buford s run-scoring single sent has three homers tor the year - ,, Edwards of Goldsboro sociation finals at Kalamasoo
ed single m the^d inmng, lift; J' Chicago ahead in the top of the all in the las, four days. ^ ^ 6 0,'^td \a'd who is College, Mich., July 31-Aug. 6.
- mg the weary Senators^to a^6-o g., H.iges, ----.......
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) That j in Harlan's opinion. Chief Jus was a nice ball game to win, tice Earl Warren concurred in victory
over the
to
who, like Chicago pilot Eddie
reckless longest night ame ever played fj^re^rw^atcher^vLhaUe eight, in Jim Merritt breeaed
t thp finich Orioles runaway over the I fourth victory without ?
^ Athletics. Luis Aparicio ld the Garv Bell won his
commented Wally Butts, former a separate opinion, saying the j^merican League leaders ip the athletic director and football evidence showed a '
coach at the University of Geor-' disregard for the truth. ' in majors,
gia, after the U. S. Supreme xhe dissenters were Justices The Washington catcher, who
Court upheld his $460,000 libel,Hugo L. Black. William 0. worked all 19 innings in a 7-5 . ia-im odiumuic cmdLA wuu i
against the Curtis Douglas, William J. Brennan marathon loss to Baltimore just , f ^ fimp driving in three runs.
eight days ago, bounced into ^ P xuio
The endurance exercise was
Harmon Killebrew knocked in ranked 30th Richert brought his over-all three runs with a single and his nated Bunkv
3-7, scaitering seven 15th homer while left-hander ------^
to his
Orioles runaway over the I fourth victory without a loss.
second
nationally, elimi- Finals in the regional tourna-BruMison of Flor- ment will be hed Saturday.
Jr. and Byron R. White.
Traffic Toll
inning-ending double plav in the
ublishing Co.
But Im not planning to celebrate, Butts said by telephone Monday from Blountstown, Fla., where he learned of the court
decision while traveling for his ^ , ,, . ,
insurance business. This never |Vehble l>P''^^ ,e majors when the
highway deaths and injuries toWashmgton
13-hit Baltimore attack with two i straight since coming to Boston
in a recent trade with ClevelanJ Do you realize this was more and catcher Russ Gibson hit a than twice as many runs as two-run homer his first in the
League Leaders
Two previous
|20th before turning the tables on ^^hiladeTphia ^iniWashington got for me in 64 in- majors as the Red Sox hand-
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
American l^eague
Batting <190 at batsKaline,
Chicago right-hander John Buz- * " _ , ^ hours and 13 before the trade, Richert ed the Yankees their fourth Det., .346; F. Robinson, Balt
should have happened, so there , . j *
Is nothing to celebrate, he 24 hours nding it
Butts, now 61, originally sued the publishing company for $10 Killed1 million over a Saturday Evening (rural)-37
Post story alleging that he gave Alabama Coach Paul (Bear)
10 a.m.
R.ALE1GH (.AP) - The Motor ha^dUn_tte^22nd.^^^^^ nh^les^ FivT';;h;r7haVh^^^^
The longest games on record X 1 1 tUo day or night are a 26-in-
EslS
innings as the White Sox chose hAtu/PPn <;an Francisco National League
to gamble against Casanova. W. L Pet. G.B.
Left-hander Pete Richert, sent rinwn Cincinnati . . 38 21 .644
'from Washington to Baltimore V7ldni5 i^owii
straight setback.
Baseball Scores
Balt.,
Injured Killed this year653
11
Bryant secret information about' Killed to date last year703
the Georgia team before theirljnjured to May 1, 1967-15,881 'the Epstein trade, breezed to VartL'OOC 9.1 1962 football game. to May 1, 1966-14,692. his first victory for the Orioles ' nKBB, X. i
The GianU rallied to take
ditori recognized the need for i a thorough investigation of the NEW YORK erioua charges.
St. Louis 32 21
San Francisco 31 24
Chicago ..... 28 24
...............Mlanta ...... 27 28
Cleveland edged California 7-5 2-i victory over the Yankees in Philadelphia 2b 27
lin 11 innings; Minnesota nights Coastal League ac- I^ouston ..... 22 35
.. r j ng Angeles .. 21 34
17 34
thumped Detroit li-5 and Bosron 1',
Chamberlain scored 36 field 3.1 Yankees took an early 1-0 New York
lead, but lost it in the fifth. The League play, Giants rallied as Linwood Ebron
Elementary precautions goals out of 63 attempts and a.j^ games were, nevertheless, ignored,record 28 free throws on March" Mational
" r taS V'^mtifo>ht3burgh outscored St. Louis sineled and James Williams
gtewart and .Ab Fortas joined Philadelphia against New York, ^
trimmed Atlanta 7-4. into fust in the league.
.604 .564 .5 8 .491 .491 .386 .382 .333
3
5
6V2
9
9
15
15
17
HE REGREW HAIR
FRANK MORAN Shows Ho-Regrew Hair. He Did Not Have Male Pattern Reldiiess.
EBB Licensed Heir Consultant In Washington Thursday,
Will Explain Hair Problems Free
toiiisvillp. Ky., June 13. 1967. is actually causing your hair! Now is the time to act on this lass? Even if baldne.s.s seems to great opportunity. Every hair- run in the family, this i.s cer-worried person <man or woman) tainly no proof of the cause of
should take advantage of this your hair lo.ss.
EREE CONSULTATION. Many conditions can cause hair
users have reported not only ^.^ich one is
etppping their hair from thinn ng . . . bu. are really growing more hair. j-oots are dead you
GUARANTEED ai;e beyond help. So. if you still
Tou be given a wHtten h. on tnp vonr^^hend^
end ^ hair . . . noW
XT nirf orivo 1**5 ^he time to do something about
Naturally we cwW not give ,
ym sueh a guarantee if it didnt
Jork. free consultation
fAN'T HELP Just take a few minutes of,
1 -o4#xa.. ka.ixiu fs tho V^tir tiiiie ou ThursdA.v, June l.l,
Male J* 1967 and go to the Washington Mo-
tause f KreaU nwjorjO of j j Washington, D. c. between jaaea of "'''vesslve and 8 M Vm and a,sk the
bair loaa 'r which no roe hod j
is effeelive. Ebb Hair Special- nmher
Ists cannot help those who are
pliclc bald after years of gradual There 1s no charge or obliga-liair loss. tion ... all consultations are
But. 1 you Are not aifeady slick piivate, you will not be embar-bald, hew ean s*eu be sure wl^at rasaed in any way.
Mondays ResiiUs
Philadelphia 7. Atlanta 4 Pittsburgh 7 St. Iuib 5 Houston 5, San francisco 2 Only games scheduled Todays Games Cincinnati at New York, twi-night Atlanta at Philadelphia, N St. Louis at Pittsburgh. N Los Angeles at Chicago San Franci.sco at Houston, Wednesdays Game* Cincinnati at New York, N Atlanta at Philadelphia, N St. Louis at Pittsburgh, N San Francisco at Houston, N
2,
N
Minnesota 11, Detroit 5 Cleveland 7, California 5, innings
Todays Games
Cleveland at California, 2, twi-night
Baltimore at Kansas City, N Detroit at Minnesota, N Chicago at Washington, N New iork at Boston, X
Wednesdays Games
Cleveland at California. N Baltimore at Kansas City, N Detroit at Minnesota, N New York at Washington, 2, twi-night Chicago at Boston, 2 twi-night
.3.38
Runs F. Robinson,
43: Tovar. Minn., 43.
Runs batted in F. Robinson, Balt.. 53; Killebrew. Minn., 45.
Hits F'. Rohin.Kon. Balt., 68; Carew. Minn.. 68.
Doubles Tovar, Minn., 14; Ya.strzemski. Bost.. 13 Triples Buford, Chic.. 5; Monday. K C,, 5; Versalles. Minn,, 5.
Home runs F. Kobm.son. Balt.. 18; F. Howard. Wash., 16. I Stolen bases Campanens. K.C., 23; Agee. Chic,, 19.
Runs batted in Clement, Pitt . 44: Perez, Cin., 41.
Hits Brock, St.L., 82; Rose,
Cin., 77.
Doubles Cepeda, St.L., 17; R. Allen, Phil.. 16.
Triples Williams, Chic., 5; Pinson. Cin., 5; Gonzalez, Phil., 5.
Home runs Aaron. Atl., 18; Perez. Cin., 13; Brock. St.L., 13. Strikeouts Marichal, S.F^
115; Nolan, Cin., 88.
National League
Batting (100 at ba.ts) Cle-meiite. Pitt-, .372. Cepeda, St. L., .344.
Runs .\aron, Atl., 42; Rose, Cin., 42; Brock, St.L., 42,
ROACHES?
CALL
Ivey Coward CO., INC. YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN
TEL 752-5175
American IxCague
W. L. Pet. G.B.
Chicago ......
31 21 .596
Detroit ......
31 23 .574
1
Baltimore ____
28 25 .528
3Vz
Boston ......
28 26 .519
4
Minnesota
28 27 .509
42
Cleveland ____
28 27 .509
4>2
New York ____
25 29 .463
7
Kansas City .
26 31 .456
California ...
25 33 .431
9
Washington .
24 32 .429
9
Mondays Results
Baltimore 10, Kansas City 2
Boston 3. New York 1
Washington
innings
6, Chicago 5, 22
North Tar Starts Yoar
Action has begun in the xNorth Tar River League last weekend.
In the opening games, Bethel won a pair of contests from Stokes on Friday and Saturday.
In the other contests, Belvoir-Falkland downed Pactolus, 28-5, and 15-0, in two games. Jamie Nbrville and David Morris were the winning pitchers.
In this week's games. Bethel plays Pactolus and Bolvoir-Faikland meets Stokes.
lUCKY CHARMS NO AVAIL Patti Hogan,
17, of La Jolla, Calif., wears trilby hat covered with charms and pins yesterday before her match with Mary McAnally of Britain in the Kent Lawn Tennis Championships at Beckenham, England She lost to Miss McAnally 5-7, 6-4, 6-2. (AP Wirephoto by cable frtm LondcW
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Efforts
An AP News Analysis .porters in the Security Council
By MAX HARRELSON |will oppose a cease-fire or stall.
NATIONS, N.Y.
UNITED
! That is what happened in last
(AP) - In providing the ma-:r'" 'i"?, d-bate until the chinery to haft the Middle East started losmg. The S.,v e*
4u TT -4- j iievrvc a4.rr.An Unioo Httd othcr Arab suppo t-war,'the United Nations demon- , , , . e , ,
/ I j rA aAcrvifoiers held out for Israeli wilh-
strated once more that despite I , , , ... u u t a
' . . L,,drawa to positions held June 4.
lits flaws It can be useful now'^j^^
and then in putting out a fire
the day before the fighting be-I j 4- 41 delayed the first
This was the third time the cease-fire vote for two days.
It turned out to be convenient
CHARTING THE COURSE . . . of this fall's United Fund Campaign are Jack BTrcher, president; Joe Easter, executive director; Bill Leitch, chairman; and Charlie Pope, assistant chairman.
Leaders have been named and 1 dent of the Pitt County United' ecutive director, said The 67 r'"? fbe for the Fund; Bill Leitch is the 196?;^
1967 Pitt County United Fund campaign chairman; and Char-;, . ... , u, , j
campaign, which will begin indie Pope is assistant campaign;capable lead-the fall. chairman. ership as that of Bircher, Leitch,
Jack Bircher is the new presi- Joe Easter, this year's ex- and Pope.*
United Nations had a hand in
ending a major conflict in the , .
Middle East. In 1949 it helned^^dien Israel and Syria 'work out an armistice when the clashed, that the United Nations Israelis and the .^rabs clashed,jad a truce supervision team on 'over the Palestine partitioii move in quickly and
plan. In 1956, it stepped in to station observers on both sid.s help halt the Suez fighting. ^he line to help implement the
In the two earlier conflicts, in last weeks six-day war, the| But long before the cease-fires U.N. role was to provide a face-; finally brought the fighting to saving out to the vanquished, an end, criticism of the United and to exert pressure on the Nations was heard in many 'victors by voting cease-fire de- quarters. Some was justified, Ijnands. while other critics seemed to be
! But a cease-fire will not work [frustrated because the United I unless one or more of the bellig*'Nations did not have the powers lerents has had enough of the fighting. As long as both sides still hope for yictory, their sup-
of a vsild guvernment to m-iate, to talk or to show any interpose its decision^ on its nieinbe.'|est in a settlement. But many countries. critics believe that, except for a
The council debates gave the ncmber of rniscalciilytions and, public an impress: m oi endless blunders, the war would never' bickering, irrelevant poleinic.s| have started, and paralysis. But in a (conflict I One of the miscalculations, tliat tlireatened to OiCaiale into they say, wms President Gamal a third world war. a week is not Abdel Nasser's decision to get considered by diplomats to be'rid of the U.N. Emergency unreasonably long fur debate Force and impose a blockade on and negotia.tiuns t ) produce re-i the Gull of .Aqaba. Another of-sults. Most f.N. diplomats were ten mentioned is Secretary-Gen-pleased by the outcome of their,era! U Thant's haste in cornply-efforts. 'ing with Nasser's request for
Some U.N. critics teel that, if the UNEh' withdrawal. Some the world organization had that he might have stalled worked a.s its founders had ex- the acceptance and tried to pected, the war betw'een Israel jChange Nasser's mind, and the .Arabs would never have Some ob.servers hold that the started in the first place. After I Security Council's major failure ;20 years, they ask. why had not was in not being able to head oil the United .Nations worked out a the war. The council began de-I stable peace to preplace the'bating the threatened blowup 1 shaky armistice that was nota- May 24, 11 days before the fir-ble for its manv violations? ing began, but the Russians in-The reason usually given is sisted through the discussion I that the Arabs retused to ne-goti-1 that there was no real crisis and
that the United States waf
crying wolf.
The Soviet stand appeared to be part of a broader Soviet blunder in which Moscow pledged its support to the Arab countries. Many U.N. observers believe this was the major factor that sparked the crisis in the fir: t place. They argue that the Arabs adojited a tough stance because of the Soviet assur-Hiices. And the Russians apparently v.i>,lly overestimated the .Arab military strength and under estamiated the Iraelis.
The United Nations stiU faces a long, bitter debate on Soviet and Arab demands that Israel withdraw its forces to the lines fixed in the 1949 armistice agreements. There also will be insi.st^nt demands that the United Nations get down to long-;term arrangements for peace : and stability in the Middle East. The prospects are not good OO either problem.
Mariner 5 Set To Visit Venus
Special Art Course Planned
Research Grant For Dr. lamb
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP), Giving a Soviet spa<ccraii a two-day head start, launch i crews are preparing in rocket .America's Manner 5 toward Venus Wednesday to search for hfe.
FToject scientists declared all is ready and ordered lech-fucians to start the countdown toward a scheduled 1:47 a.m. EDT liftoff for Maricer 5's Atlas-Agena booster rocket.
At 540-pounds. .Mariner 5 is less than a fourth the weight of the Soviet Union's Venus 4 spacecraft, launched Sunday at 10:40 p.m. in an attempt to break the Soviet Union's mler-planetary jinx.
U.S. scientists gave botli tlie Soviet and American missions a good chance of succeeding, even though three previous Soviet probes to Venus failed in the search for life and other mysteries behind Venus veil of clouds.
Mariner 2. which passed w ithin 21,700 miles of the planet, indicated a surface temperature of between 600 and 800 degrees above zero hot enough to melt lead.
While this would be too hot for life as we know it, there is evidence that mountains exist on the planet with temperatures at high elevations ranging down to 76 degrees below :ero. There is also evidence of carbon dioxide and w'ater vapor, two things needed to support plant life.
It would not be surprising to
see the Soviets succeed on this | n.os.uon,' said Dr. William Pickering, director of the Jet PropuUion Labmatory at Pasa-dnra. ( alii., which manage.s the Mariner project. Pickering said the Soviet Union has had time to assess wh;,l wi /it wrong on paM failures and correct the prob- lenis.
Manner 5 will continue exploration begun in 1962 by the w";i!d's onl\ siiccf^s.sml \'cpus probe. Manner 2. Windmill-shaped M:ii iiier 5 and the Soviet VeriLis 4 both will Iequire about four months to make the 212-'iTiiliion-miie trip Ihroi'gh interplanetary space. .Mariner 5 i.s schr>dulcd to pass within 2,000 miles of the planet Oct. 19.
Western sources said they did not know th.e exact date set tor Venus 4's arrival and also did not know what experiments were aboard the Soviet craft.
fJn its bref half-hour encounter with the planet. Mariner 5's .sensitive instruments are to reach olbctronic fingers of high-frequency radio signals into the heavy cloud layers and transmit what' they find to earth. No camera is aboard the craft because of a weight limitation.
Spacecraft sen.sors are to measure the planet's atmospheric temperature and density, magnetic fields and radiation levels findings which can help scientists deduce wnether it is possible for Venus to support life.
Dr. Robert C. Lamb, chairman of the chemistry department of East Carolina C o 1-lege, has been awarded a chemical research grant of $19,600 from the National Science Foundation.
An Art Appreciation cou r s e' TJsing the grant, Dr. Lamb will be offered at Pitt Techni- ^vjn conduct a two-year study of
cal Institute beginning 7:30 p. ]-,ow various solvents effect the
m., Wednesday. rate of decomposition of c e r-
This will be a 20-hour course tain derivatives of hydrogen
meeting two hours per night peroxide, for ten meetings. The group Dr. Lamb has appointed a may meet either once or twice graduate student to work witn a week depending on the wi lie.-, the project. He is Stu-
of those present. The course ^rt P. Barrett, a graduate of will include slide pictures and Augusta College of Augusta, Ga, lecture information concerning Dr. Lamb is a native of West the various periods periods of Springs, S. C., and has a BS art. Ancient. Medevil, Re- degree from Presbyterian Col-naissance, and Modern. ,lege at Clinton, S. C., an MS,
Some of the highlights of the'^^^j^
Historv of Art will be discuss- a PhD from the Umver-ed and information will be pre- ^ity of South Carolina, sented concerning the N o r t h ^ ,
Carolina Kress Art Collection. OliOrin.Q COUTSO Those interested are invited . _ .ii
to attend the first meeting, Wed- IH r3yttVlll nesday, June 14, 1967, at 7:30 p. m. Those who are unable to attend the first meeting may
A course in teaching t e c h-niques will be offered in Fayei-4 41 4-u 4u- A A- rr tcville this summeF by the East
Carolina College Extension Division.
Education 415 is schedule^d
j Although this class >s for I adults, high school age students are invited to enroll also.
June 19-30 in three-hour sessions at the New Education Building of Fayetteville State College.
Instructor Is Dr. Malvin E. Moore, dean of Fayettev i 11 e State College.
Swimming Club To Hold Picnic
Charge Man In $150 Larceny
Greenv i 1 1 e police charged .Abram Cobb, 25-year-old Negro
with larceny of an estiniated
$150 from Pollard Grocery at 204 Wade St. yesterday.'
Cobb according to Chief H. F.i Bethel Swimming club is hav- Lawson, allegedly took a nankijng its annual picnic Wednes-| money bag containing the <jay afternoon at 7:30. j
cash, mostly in $10 and $20 fhe picnic will be held at the
bills, from a shelf under the pool. i
' firms register. The summer program will be j
The theft was reported about outlined and lifeguards will be 3:50 p. m. and Cobb was charg-'introduced. The picnic is for ed with the theft an hour later, imembers and their guests.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS: ulation crowding to irritating WASHINGTON (AP The'noises would be a $2.5-billion noolear merchant vessel Savan- program over a five-year peri-nah will stav in service after all od. i
- at least for another year. An advisory committee work-The government had planned ing for the Health, Education to lay up the ship temporarily and Welfare Department rec-because it cost too much money ommended that President John-t<) run, but there were pn.tesis son send to Congress an Fnvi-from several quarters, including ronmental Protection Act to Capitol Hill. handle these problems.
In view of the great intei'est But the group said the $2.5^ shown in the continued ooera- billion in federal money, even ' tion of the Savannah, we have when supplemented by local ana , reconsidered our position a:id state funds, will finance only a' concluded that, on balance, the modest start in attacking the I vessel should be kept in opera- problems of air and water poPu-tion through fiscal 1968, said J. non, noise, population crowding, | W Gulick, acting maritime ad- radiation, traffic .safety, in-ministrator. He announced the dustrial job hazards and objec-, decision Monday at a hearing of tionable odors. '
the Senate subcommittee on Capital Footnotes
Merchant Marine and Fisheries. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS., WASHINGTON (AP) Offi- The Senates leaders have cials here say thevre puzzled agreed to go along with the by Indian Prime M.'msler ladina Hoir-^e in turning the Fourth of Gandhis blast at U.S. tood uio July holiday into a 12-da> economic aid policies and he- congressional vacation. The va-renewed praise of Egyptian calion will extend from June 2? President Gamal Abdel Nasser to July 10.
She criticized the quantitv and In a move which the White oualitv oi American aid and House terms an upgrading of char-^ed that Washington was the Agency for International exerting pressure to :et up a Development mission in Viet-capitalist system in India, a So- nam. President Johnson ha> cialist nation ^^sen James P. Grant.
Mis. Gandhi called Nasse' a director of the AID mission m force for progress and de- Turkey, to be assistant adminis-cl ired his leadership of fhe trator of AIDs Vietnam opera-Uniled Arab Republic should be tion. Vietnam was formerly welcomed. handl^ as just a part of the
President Johnson has prom- East Asia program, ised the United States will pro-1 Capital Quote
vwt ihree miUion tons of food to'ey THE ASSOCIATED CRE^ India over the next six months Under oui Constitution the
provided other nations match the contribution.
WASHINGTON (AP) America faces serious dangers of deteriorating environment, a
freedom to marry, or not to marry, a person of another race resides with the individual and cannot be infringed by the state.The U.S. Supreme
Euvernment panel says, and a Court in unanimously strikmg preliminary step toward solving,down laws against racial inter-problems from pollution to pop-imorriage.
OLD CROW
T
4/5 Qt.
86 PROOF
OLD CROW i
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT B0RBO^^ WHISKEY
AND BOTTICO 6*
I 6# THt Oto CffOW OlsriLLlM
Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey
A ^ f /s ^Sit w-Ti
FIRST PICKING . . Tlin first cucumber picking w^as repoited ye.sterrlay on the Gordon L. Clark farai south of Black Jack There are some six acres of theicucumbers which produced 17 bushels on the lust pickuig, most, of which were number onss.
(Staff Photo by Tommy Porrtat)
Hasnt your family waited long enough?
If you have been thinking of a Cadiflac for your family, hut have postponcxl making the movewe have a suggestion for you. Vi.sk your C.adillac dealer and let him show you just how easily a new Cadillac cmdd come into your life. HeH explain bow Cadillacs relativcJy n>odesf purchase priceits legendary dependabilityand its incomparable resale value combine to make this motorings greatest value. And he will be happy to demonstrate tlie many matchless pleasures that awak your family in
the Standard of fire World. Youfl cfiscover ks extraordinary comlort, brilliant performance and unexcelled safety and convenience'. The cars exceptkmcd roominess makes even the longest family trip a delightand its steady, level, quiet ride adds rest and satisfaction to every me. Doesn't your family deserve the very best that motoring eaa offer? The answer, of course, is at yotur Cadillac dealer*. He has the car ... the keys ... and a number of cuuvino-iog facXs that say yonr family has waited Vong enocigh.
^bur Obdillac dealer has the answec.
X4RK Of EXCfLtfKC C^tUac Motor Car Oivisioa
SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED CADtLLAU DEALERS ATTRACmfE SiiUiClJai* 06' fiifcW A> S
IHE OU) CROW 015TIU8V AWfOST. KY.,86 WOW
I 105 D1GK.INSON AVE.
BROWN-WOOD
N. C. Motor Dealer License No. 741
GREENVILIiB, N. C.
W>ffie Dally Reflector, Greer^vllle, N. C.Tuesday, June 13, 1967
Mobs Burn, Loot Tampa Slums
/
By F. T. MACFEELY
IVA --------
anybody who resisted.
The mobs started rolling back and forth like human waves hitting us with rocks, bottles, anything they could get their hands on time and again, said Patrolman J.A. Rodnguez.
Several city-owned urban restate Adjutant Gen. Henry Me- newal housing units were set M,ninHvlafirf A caTase ucross the sti'ect
WhitevJ- the Negro term fur a ghetto oiiiy blocks from im- The gwcrimr later met with who would shake^Matty turnedlm^ehing tlwug^^^
TtMPA r-i. ,AP, P.O.- white man. heart of the city. about 200 Negroes at .Mtfe.te,I their backs to him. formation,.
irrinrr \p0r/c hn.-.tpH -tnH The rolUng bcgao early Moo- Gov. Claude Kirk supervised'School. Among those present; Armed riot police moved from
paging ^eg^oes bu ned and ^ay evening and cunlinued until 500 National Gurdsmen, ;^5U , was Janie B. Chambers, mother'one trouble spot to the next m
Mond-J'^forthc^^^^^ 2 ^ tlie ittered'poij^^^e and 150 armed deputies, of Martin Chambers, 19, who police wagons. National Guards-
hl deserted by the ji^ey sealed off the main sium was killed Sunday afternoon men cruised m the streets m
med m IH-o ind Va^ona^ ^ sui) arose ^rca but were generally unable while fleeing police. Jeeps with .30-caliber machine
ri MrdsmP.1 and iPm)H windowlcss store fronts and ^p the guerrilla-i His death touched off whole- guns mounted in front.
Whitev ;more than a dozen smoking squads of rioters whojsale rioting. White motorists a number of Negroes were
ruins this morning. spread to outlving slum areas, were dragged from their earsjtiauied off to jail.
Roving bands tossed Molotov; The outbreaks were numerous ad iUaging as they and beaten before the area was' state Adjutant G. .....f *
cocktails into buildings and at and widespread as opposed to ^gnt sealed off Millan said he could quickly afire. A garage across the street
p.issing autos. sniper.s harassed Sundayhi trouble which w as ' extinguis'ied at Fifteen persons were uijuved double the number of Guards-:from a poUce statjo"
police crutscrs and cl,anting eonlmed mainiy the Central m gunday night, including a .Nesromen if needed. burned and a bad f about !00
mobs sang Gel Whitey! Getilage area, a hugh, lestering jo.opojoung ^'groes to
riolcrs S they fought tlic| m,s. Chambers told Kirk, I Guardsmen in the state if they, toeate^ blH7e.s. One Negro was stabbed Right must prevail. Youve got are needed. But at this time tne ciiy iransii cuiiii m jf. in Ihc hand by a Guardsman to do something. there is no plan to increase the! Kirk asked residente to obey a
and another was shot in the The crowd grew ten.se and force we have, he said. ^voluntary curfew. Taverns m
wrist. A third, reportedly a boy ^began moving in. There are. Despite numerous reports of|the troubled areas were ordere<l of about 15, caught a buckshot two sides... not just yours, aisnipers, no police casualties^closed. .
blast from a policemans liot inan shouted at Kirk. were reported. . businessman, fwnaia
gun. The governor, accompanied A particularly bad situation Meadows, sa^ whites
Police repeatedly were pinned by police, asked the crowd to be arose in an area about tnree scurrying for home immediately down bv snipers. A cruiser re-, calm. miles northeast of the central i after w'ork to avoi eug
ported at 2 a.m. that it was re- I agree that right must pre- slum section where about 4001trapped downto^ after carK. ceiving sniper fire from two vail, Kirk said. But justice Negroes rocked a cruiser and He said the whole town wai sides. must prevail, too. This issue took pot shots at police. tense.
Kirk, riding with Hillsborough must be resolved satisfactorily Kill them! the mob shout-i Meadows said the slum aieaf
Sheriff Malcolm Beard in a pa-for all concerned. We don't want ed. arc awful. , ., . , .
One hundred officers were! Scary. Im afraid to drivt
CAC Has Meet To Reorganize
! Greenville's Citizens Advisory 11.
I Committee met for a re-organ- Members of the Citizens' Ad-iizational meeting last Thursday visory Committee are William;
night at Eighth Street ChristianlJ. Hadden, chairman; Carl J.i Church. Kinlaw, vice-chairman; Mrs.'
According to Rev. William Betty Casey, secretary; jy/falcolm Beard in a pa-,for all concerned. We don't wn
Hadden, who presided, the Bendiix, Bohert Browni^, J-H. raced from one hotspot any more looting or violence.
CAC is the citizen representa- Bose, Jack Wallace, Thomas missed most of Kirk then walked through tl
tive involved in city government. He added, Each subcommittee will be assigned to - - . . ,, u d
city boards and commissions to Phillips, Donald McGlohon, Ros-serve as a watch dog on the coe Norfleet, William Myers No-
Webb, Mrs. Lucille Gorham, William Glidewell, James Moye, . James L. Harris, Donovan M.
iroi car, raceu irum une ifuispui du.v iiiui tr iwuiig ui ---- -
to the next, but missed most of Kirk then walked through the! rushed to the scene. They were through there during the day,
crowd shaking hands with those I able to restore order only by much less at mght, he said.
City Council and as liaison between citizen and council . , , and discover whether citizens needs are being met.
Dr. Joseph LeConte suggested that a CAC subcommittee is needed to draw on the services
bles, Dr. Charles Price, Walker Lee Allen Jr., Mrs. J.H. Letch-worth, C. Harold Creech, Dr. Robert E. Cramer, Mrs. Amos J. Evans, Roy L. Hardee, R.L. (Bill) Taylor, Charles OH. Horne, Charles W. Howard, J.B.
ISRAELI FLAG FLIES FROM ARAB MOSQUE raell soldiers fly theh- flag on the minaret of the mosque of El Kantara, an Israeli-held town in Egypts Sinai Desert.
(AP Wirephoto by cable from Tel Aviv)
neeaea lo araw on me services i:.-- . _, , t
^xp^ra^Ea^r MrVa^sef wiiiar S.mc.
experts at East Caiolina Col ^ ^ j^g^j jj. George
The need for public bus transportation in Greenville was
Lee Jenkins, Dr. Joseph N. LeConte, Ford McGowan, and
Methodists Urged To Meet Changing Times
lions, mis mauer was reterreu
GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) - State Bureau of Investigation, subcommittee on
Dr. Leo JenKins, president of j and Dr. L. Stacy Weaver, presi-community planning.
dent of Methodist College in' motforc aicn
portation in Greenville was ^ Jackson.
brought up. J.H. Rose pointed; _____
out that the three buses operat-| ed by the school have previously been a deterrent in interesting business men in establishing a bus system here.
Mrs. J. C. Lanier Sr. brought up the need for a liaison committee to handle ECC-City relations. This matter was referred
TV Log
WNCT - Ch. 9
TUESDAY
: 5:00 Sugarfoot 6:00 News 6:10 Sports , 6:25 Weather 6:30 News ; 7:00 Peter Gunn - - I 7:30 Daktari
Other matters discussed w'erej s:3o Red skeiton
East Carolina Collcijc, has'dent of Methodist College urged the North Carolina Meth- FajetteviUe. were elected.
odist Conference to deal with] A Raleigh minister, the Rev. ther development of Pitt
Hhe need for city support in fur-' petticoat
10:00 CBS News Me- 10:30 Centennial
our rapidly changing societyN. W. Grant, was chosen on the niorial Hospital, |;nauUfication K S
and not allow the church to be-|tirst ballot by the ministers to
come isolated hptH thpir flprirai riplpyatiivi establishment of a law enforce
6:30 Carolina 8:35 News
There is nothing uc more in this area of our ihan a willingness to begin ceived where we are and with what we the second have. There is no need to la- a member ment over what might have tion. been or what slniild be, In said Mondav night.
by the ministers to lead their clerical delegation.
need Dr. Cecil W. Robbins,
utilities committee.
Those present were urged to attend City Council meetings 12:25 weather of the 1964 delega- g^^ were told that the next CAC meeting will be held September
ment committee, a fire protec-tion committee, and a public io:3o Hiiisoiies
slate dent of Louisburg College, re- utpities committee. Vi' 30 van"'
a majority of votes on
ballot.
of
Robbins
Dyke
was
12:30 Search 12:45 Guiding Light 1:00 Love Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Password 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News
3:30 Edge of Night 4.00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Bronco 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Art. Smith 7:30 Lost in Space 8:30 Hillbillies 9:00 Green Acres 9:30 Gomer Pyle 10:00 Comedy Hour 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie
WITN - Ch. 7
Delegate elections were only one facet of a packed schedule.
Jenkins compared Ihc last 15 which began shortly after noon years of the Methodist Church Monday. Dr. Harry Haines, in eastern North Carolina with head of tlie Methodist Commit-the early Methodist Church n: teef or Overseas Relief, told the the late !8th and early 19th Cen- conference, The best way I turies. Comparing Bishop Paul know to destroy people, is to Garber with frontier Bishup give them a handout. The Meth- vnnur i
Francis Asbury, he noted that odists are currently feeding 900,- ^ nc m
Methodism in the Coastal Plains 000 people per day in India but Bev. Bobert P. Johnson a 10 25
Concentration
has grown most rapidly under 700.000 of those are working r .....
their leadership, separated by people
150 years.
......... ' 12:30 Eye Guess
Negro To Fill Post
TUESDAY
/:00 M Squad 7:30 Uncle-Girl 8:30 Occ- Wife 9;00 Movies 11:00 New'.
11:15 Sports 11:25 Weathnr 11 30 Tonight WEDNESDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Country 7:00 Today 9:00 Mr. Ed n 9:30 Girl Talk 10:00 Judgment
12:55 NBC New 1.00 Jeopardy 1:30 Make A Deal 1:55 NBC News 7:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors .3 00 Another World 3:30 Don't Sav 4:00 Match Game 4:25 NBC News 4:30 Funny Pago Music 5:30 Wells Fargo 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt-Brink 7:00 Fishing 7:30 Virginian
two doctors,
includ-and agri
two ministers to their national 'Vietnam in and reginal conference in 1968. ^ing nurses.
Roy L. Turnage, conference tey leader from Ayden, was? The mam feature of todays jg considered an expert on bigi ehosen along with Nelson Gib- sessions was the orgination of city problems, son of Gibson on the first ballot, ministers and a memorial to| officially he will be the chief On the second ballot, Walter F. the pastors who died during the executive officer in the district Anderson, former director of the past year. ;u|.u includes 118 churches and
WNBE
11:30 Tonight
- Ch. 12
_________ ^ 9:00 Bob Hop*
of the Presbytery of New York IV.S n.?'
becoming the first Ne^O top . 12:15 Charlie Slat* 11:15 sports
Haines also told the delegates gj^jnistrator of the ^esby- weather 11:25 weather
Earlier Monday evening, del- that MCOR would be sending a terian district.
gates elected tour laymen and team of 10 persons to Sou.h ^
weekb, inciua-,^^^ pastor of the Fif- Tuesday n 30One m Miiiior
teenth Street Presbyterian 5:3o Texan i:m d* Reed
church in Washington, D.C. He 6.C Ear,y^^ Report was The main feature of today s is considered an exnert on mg' 6:20 sports 2:30 Dream oiri
6:30 News 2:55 News
7:00 Hwy. Patrol
Officially he will be the chief fnv'^Ses ...iecutive officer in the district 9.30 peyton pi. past year. which includes 118 churches and i-SSr*
IN THg WSN6 THlg
m IVIN' MS excuses
Goren on BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
te 1<7 by The Chicase Tribune!
Neither vulnerable, South eals.
NORTH 4 K J7 ^ J7
O Q 10 8 7 .5 41093 WEST EAST
495 442
t?Q8652 ^Ai)43
0 9 12 4AQJ7 4865 1
SOUTH 4 A Q 10 8 6 .1 ^ KIO O A 6 3 4K2 The bidding:
South West North East
1 4 Bble. 2 4 Pass
4 4 Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: Nine of 4 South capitalized on confusion in the enemy ranks to walk off with his four spade contract West was reluctant to lead away from his high cards, choosing. instead to adopt a ^passive course by opening a trump. South drew the out-stanng spades with ^ two pulls and then led the ace and another diamond.
West was in with the king, and since dummys long suit was now established for South to obtain discards, it became nrgent for the defense to cash out whatver tricks were available to them.
West had a choice of plays, for example, he decides that East has the king of chibs, a shift to that suit
(
would be indicated. If, however, he chooses to play his partner for the ace of hearts, then a heart shift will put the latter inin time to lead a club thru declarers king.
West decided at length to make the heart play and led the five of that suit. East put up the ace; however, he returned a heart and South took the rest of the tricks, discarding h i s club.s on Norths good diamonds.
West was highly criticaT of his partner. His contention was that unless he held the ace of clubs, there would not be time to cash out four tricks with the dummy's diamond suit established. In other words, since one more heart trick will only complete the defensive book, East might just as well shift to a club when he is in, on the chance that it might help partner.
WTiile Wcsf.s reasomng is indisputably correct, and East was, admittedly, guilty of a slipshod performance on the deal, West must assume part of the blame for failure to defeat the contract. Since his own heart lead at trick four was based on the assumption that East could get in to make a club play, We.st should have led a higher heartpreferably the ('ight to indicate a lack of intcrc.st in that suit. The conclusion nnist now bcmmc. inescapable to East that the club .shift offer.s the only hope to score the setting trick.
/ ;
3:00 G. Hospital 3:30 Dk. Shadow* 4:00 Dating 4:30 Popeyt 5:00 Bozo 5:30 Texan 6:00 Early Reporl 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Hwy. Patrol
the Rev. G'raydon E. McClellani Jiffi3 who resigned last vear to take' s:4s King & odie 9:oo Movie
P . ,,, , 9:00 Early Show 11:00 News
over a similar post in Washing-; 10:30 Dateline n.-io weather
in.cc n-1C Crmric
/ NOW, ViHEN you GROWN VP, CHlCKI^.iWANT VATO CONCgNTRATg ON UAVIN' J
44,000 communicants in the city. !|; Unofficially he is called the n:30Joey Bishop pastor to pastors. He succeed.^ Wednesday
ACROSS
. Single , I'rati . Pa ill II . Sti.llc edgr.s Impel Mitmrnuiiii Kind 0 collrc W ind instrument Indignation Idle talk Small island 22. \
23
1 .5 10 1 I (
13
14 16
i
17
18 19 21
apur
Butte: Ih
24. Dreadful
27. Mist
28. Farlvial
29. Cfiftec urn V.'t. Auricle 34, Fabricate 3.5. ~ de France 36. Inrentn rs 38. Ital.Kvinc
c enter 3'i. Radiator
40. Male party
41. Grades
42. Merit
DOWN
1. .\ppi(ipii-
ate
SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
2. Water
w h eel
3. Crude 1.11'
4. "Ijuiii-
1
2
3
4
i
5
6
7
5
9
i
lO
11
VL
13
14
15
16
d
17
16
1
20
21
22
25
24
25
26
27
25
29
30
3
32.
33
54
35
36
37
i
36
3
40
41
0 6J .
... .i-
mm,,, m
1
W
Horse Harry"
~i. Clans (). llcarsdV
7. (,r. flask
8. Born
9. Adept 12. lincivd
1.5. Prophet 17. Egg-shaped 20. Malaria
2 1. Shake-apearan rfl-lain
23.Few
24. Swcctsnp
2.5. Intrn .c an"er
21. '1 he Fniiys 27. VoKis 29. !)iled or-(liid me.il 311. P.iiioi.liiia
3 I. ('.oninui-
niMii i.ihle 12 (.os Irn 1 C Sileni 17. Dull"
)8 [(( I (III *
iiiuihei
;-------------
vVf4AT
M^AMr
_,A
rr %
M'i
I.,,.
POd'T VO amythimg TO HOLt? ON TO EARL? you MEAkI
JUST limply lie
DOWN ANC? LET GHRIS CRIMGPC lAk't OVt-R M/ WHOLf lift
/ WITK At!
APVf t-oaf' / tier MV sJC.TFF, you IT'ACiirt A klNP Of JIU-JI7GU TFCHNIOUf- .
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, June 13, 196711
jyAar-
SSk.. RBtiSsitiSB
THM
Named Officer Of Glee Club
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Solo
TODAY! PICK THE CAR TO
fit your purse, new or used. Big selection. Wagner-Waldrop Mo-Garner of tors. W. End Circle. 752-4525.
Miss Jeannette of Gardnerville, Ayden, Rt. 2, has bewi elected vice-president f the Greensboro College Glee
Club for the coming school year.
Miss Gardner has been very active in the School of Music.
She serves as secretary and ROUSE DODGE, INC. soloist of The Happy Wander- 48i
ers; a group of entertainers "" Kinston, N. C
who appear at various clubs in______Tel. 527*4121__
DODGE
CARS & TRUCKS Sales 8c .Service We Have A Good Selection
Greensboro cities.
and surrounding
Cycles For Sale
fiMPLOYMRNT
Mab Help Wanted
^ AUTO
POR SAli
Miscellaneous Per Sale
SALESMAN
752-3645 v
We have an opening for an en- ______
ergetic and ambitious man. Pre-vious auto experience not necessary. If you have some sales experience and want to earn top income, visit us now.
GOOD USED TIRES. $3.95 UP. Also factory method lecapping at Pitt Tire Service, 2205 Dickinson,
WAGNER-WALDROP
MOTORS, INC.
West End Circle Dealer
FOR BETTER BUYS IN
REAL ESTATE
CAUL OR til
E. H. Williford
List YMir Rrepwty Wtth U
BY ^VNER; 3 BDRM BRICK house at 2611 Tryou Drive. Call PL 8-2496.
REDWOOD APTS. 802 EAST 3RD St, Completely fum. 1 bdrm apt. Call day 752-6137. night 7.58-2386.
FURNISHED HOUSE FOR
summer. Call 752-2862.
SEWING MACHINE DIAL-A-MA-tlc twin needle zlg zag in beautl- >-- -.r-v,-'
ful modem cabinet Just like Buttonholes, dams, fancy stitches, etc. without attachments. Wanted
FOR SALE BY OWNER: 2609 East 4th St. 3 BR brick home, $14,750. Call PL 8-2397.
2634
Houms For Sab
Work Wanted
Miss Gardner was soloist in HONDA 160 1966, Scrambler
Johann Hasse's Miserere, one handlebars, .50 actual miles. Ex-of the major works which .the condition. Call ,i>2..-,3.
concert choir presented in Europe this spring.
AUTOMOTIVi
Automotive Loans
GET YOUR NEW CAR FOR that summer vacation. See At lantic Discount for fast, firiend-ly service. 752-4112.
HONDA 1966 . 305 cc. Chuck Torrey, 758-4577.
Call
ECC GRADUATE STUDENT IN
Business Administration seeks full-time summer employment in or near Greenville. 758-3545.
someone in this area with good credit to finish payments $11.15 monthly or pay complete balance of $41.17. Can be seen and tried
out locally. Write "Nationals 1---------
Credit Manager", Mr. Beane, 11^01 EAST 3RD ST. 4
Box 280, Asheboro, N. C. ; ^ baths, screened porches.
5 ROOM HOUSE IN STOKES. Call H. L. Tetterton and Sons,
Bethel 825-3961 or see Mr. J. B. Briley in Stokes.
BY OWNER Near Elmhurst. Custom buiit brick 4 BR. den, dining room, breakfast room, 2 baths, central air cond., double garage, playroom, screened porch, wall-to-wall carpet. Call
756-2366
VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
KmuH For
800 HEATH 752-5100
PARKVIEW MANOR
ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGB
near Pavilllon. Call Van D. HatcB collect 527-3110, Kinston. N.(
2 COTTAGES ATLANTIC
Beach, $75 weekly. Pungo River, $.3.5 weekly. Jacksons Upholstery, Greenville. Day 758-3276. nigh 7.58-1505.
------- ! garage. Excellent condition. Cali
PREPARE FOR HOT WEATHER. I--2.37H0 after 1 p.m.
HONDA 90 DEMO. LIKE NEW
condition. Priced to sell. $200. Stans Cycle Center, 753-3613.
DOGS ft PETS
Autos For Sab
BONNEVILLE 1964, white with black int. Extra clean. $1395. Call T56-0551.
CHEVELLE 1964 Malibu, 2 dr. hdtp.. radio and heaj^r, straight drive. V-8. 1 owner. Ex-
RED IRISH SETTER AT STUD. Cha.apionship stock. F. D S. B.
Registered. Call 7.52-3692.
AKC REGISTERED
for sale. Call 7,58-2640.
BOOKKEEPING, HAND OR
machine, and general office. Call PL 2-3577. 1
LXPERT SERVICE
select Westinghouse room air con- diiioner to fit your requirements. Smith Electric Co. 415 Evans St.
102 N. HARDING ST. OPEN FOR inspection daily until sold. Fallow-field Realty. 7,*3-4202.
HOMES FOR SALE
FENDER DUO-SONIC ELECTRIC 1902 EAST FOlRTH ST. - A
guitar and case. Dual pick-ups. frame home with two bedrooms.
$85. CaU 758-2,548.
SMALL USED PHILCO REFRIG-
erator. Will sell cheap. Call 758-
living room, dining room, kit-chen-den combination, one bath, garage and storage.
5 ROOM FRAME HOUSE IN colored section on McKinley St. $4,000. Contact Jimmy Lee, H. A. White & Sons. PL 8-2149 or nights PL 2-7444.
1 and 2 bedroom furnished apta. Features: carpet, air cnnditkuiiBg.
walk-in ciosets. laundry rooms, swimming pool. Call M.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen. 752-6122.
OCEANFRONT COTTAGE. AT-lantic Boach. 5 bdmos. Call Bruce Garris. ,524-6916.
Rooms For Rtnt
GROUND SNAP CORN. MIXED, ^ ^
to your specifications. $47.00 ^ -----------
ton. Ayden Mobile Milling. 756-i ONE NEW $40 KENT GUITAR
2016
for sale. Never been used. Asking
BE COOL THIS SUMMER WITH
EMPLOYMENT
a York air conditioning unit in PUPPIES stalled by our experts. Coastal Refrigeration, 756-2104, free estimate.
11-2 WEST 12TH ST. - A frame home with two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, one bath. In very good condition.
FOR SALE BY OWNER; NEW 4 bdrm. air conditioned house or woootu lOt in Stratford. Phone
7.56-0741 or 756-24,58.
Female Help Wanted
..... . -....... - .WANTED: EXPERIENCED
tra clean. $1495. Phelps Chevro-1 wrapper. 5 day work week
let. 756-2150. ' (40 hrs.' Insurance benefits. Ap-
CHEVELLE -- 1965 Malibu SS.; Cozarts Super Market.
327 engine, four .speed trans.,* v^aiDS NEEDED NOW! LIVE-2.3.000 miles. Call PL 2-4656. I in jobs in New York. New Jersey
WILSON
RHODES
(ctrlcal CwitrxMr
SAVE UP TO $10 ON PURCHASE 2804 Jefferson Drive.
of two Allstate XSS 4-piy tires. home with three
A frame bedrooms.
REASONABLE RENT AND SAT-
isfied customers keep us' in business. Grier Rental Agency, I (Closed all day Wed.) 752-5700. '
ELM VILLA APARTMENTS
208 S. EUM St.
Offers you air eonditioB, fom-fortablo, modern, tonvenicnt liv-ing at reasonable prices. Few furnished 1 bedroom units available now and in fall. Couples, mature adults call PL 2-3376, Manager, for appointment.
AIR CONDITIONED ROOMS FOR rent for working men. Avallablu immediately. Call PL 2-5430.
FURNISHED BDRM. FOR S gentlemen. Kitchen privileges. College students accepted. 04 Ea.st 8th St. 1
SCHOOLS-INSTRCTIONS
No money down, up to 18 months to pay. Call or visit Sears, Greenville. 7,56-2111.
living room, kitchen-den com-binatlwi, 1 bath.
Household Furnishings
Penn. Ave.
752-4365
LOFTY PILE. FREE FROM
soil is the carpet cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham-pooer $1. Waters Carpet Center.
1207 FRANKLIN ST. A brick veneer home with three bedrooms. living room, dining area, kitchen, one bath, on a nice lot.
COUNTRY HOME ON 264. Brick. 3 BR, 2 baths, family room with fireplace. acres wooded lot. Bill Williams ReaJ Estate. 752-2615.
PURN. APTS. 3 AND 4 ROOMS to married couples. Call 752-4228.
RIVERFRONT APTS. ONE 8
room apt., completely furnished. Call PL 8-2773 or PL 2-5807.
SUMMER KINDERGARTEN Half day and full day session!.
I Rea.sonable rales. St. Gabriel! 1 Hall, 1120 West 5th St. PL -! 1,504.
GRKENSPRINGS APARTMENTS
RENTALS
FOR THE FINEST IN CARPET TREASURE OF DRIVING Waters Carpet Center, your
2.3.000 miles, cau pl. in lohs in New yoi-k, isew jersey ----* water
^ ~ r... o c k I Mass Norfolk One -t $65 W'k.. pleasure is yours when we set\ice exclusive Mohawk Carpet
('HE\ROLET - 1%4 Super Sport. ^ now. center In Pitt County. WintervUle.
Automatic trans.. real >^^ce. - ^ Anderson ' Texaco. PL 2-4838.
$179.5. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet. 746- cad collect to Mrs. Anderson.-----------
3141.
2909 ROSE STREET A brick ' veneer-frame combination with i three bedrooms, living room, I dining area, kitchen, one bath, I on a nice lot.
WE RENT MOST EVERYTHING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS
Two bedroom Town House apartments. i'urnished and unfurnished. Features; carpet, air conditioning and walk-in closets. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen.
PROFESSIONAL GUITAR LES-sons. We teach you to play I world.s most popular instrument. Summer vacation guitar classes: morning, aftenioon, night. Expep ' icnced M. A. Graduate Director. 756-9928.
SPECIAL NOTICES
HAND TOOLS
..... - .______ -.......-,N.C.
Portsmouth. Va., .399-4031 or write 'BETTER FLOORS ARE OUR
1____ m__.... <11
now to me at Anderson Employ- Busine.ss" we sell, install, car-
- ft_______ 4iik Cf ..4___1
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
CHFlt'ROLET -- 1962 Impala 4 noent Agency, 469 Gv(?en St., jnlaid linoleum, vinyl cor- ONE OF THE FINER THINGS j
door hardtop. Power steering and port.smouth. Va. I will come for lon.s. Whitehurst Floor.s. 7,58-3189. of lifeBlue Lustre carpet and Ki'airoc V-S rpai nlcp ear. $1095. ! vipholstery cleaner. Rent electric
brakes. V-8, real nice car. $1095. you P & D Mo;or.s. PL M40S MAIDS, NY TO $75 WK^
CIIEVROI ET - lOfie SS convor-tlbV. Mist blue, while top. .12/
enrine, automatic in floor,
S r^-,.43 a Jr -f,Er.c *m. Miss nixie A,eoy.l
\....... P.-11 A.T1J0 offpr rCIS. C TCf BIII. iYiII Mr ,
extra Csean. Call 7Db-0o43 after N.Y.C. Dept. 20.
shampooer $1. Mary Carters. Sporting Goods
SUNSHINE CLEANERS
West End Shopping Center "Quality First
^ Free Mothproofing ^ Free Storage
................ , ^ 1Hour Cleaning
VrmlTf-' ,4 Oxlaxl-. Full wanted COSMETOLOGIST. * 3-llour Shirt Se,vice __
pnwer air ' coutlitionetl. 3(1(1 en- Licensed operator lor part time CONDITIONING AND HEp YOU EVER SEEN A
giup. light blue with blue int. ^a.i PL 8-.,mi.________ jj^g complete installation, sales. walking? Well, we have
BRENTWOOD. Kimberly Drive. A new brick veneer home with three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen-den combinaron. two full baths, carport and storage.
Sanders
Hoists
Drills
Grinders
Saws
Staircarts
752-6121.
PLEAxSANT 3 RM. APT.. FURN. or unfuiTi. Dial 752-6791 after 6 p.m.
CLEANINGEST CARPET CLEAN-or you ever used, so ea.<y loo. Get Blue Lu.stre. Rent electift! .shampooer $1. Belk-Tyler's.
UNITED RENT ALL
OPEN 8 AM 8 PM 423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862
TO COUPLE OR MATURE WO-man; Private, roomy fum. apt. 405 Biitmore St. Available now. Call PL a-1214.
ONLY CHOICE. SELECT GRAIN is used in the manufacture of Abbitl's corn meal. Always asJc for Abbitt's.
406 Kirkland Drive. - A brick
PACER CAMPING TRAILER.
Completely self-contained. Call Thomas Butts, 752-7073.
mobile HOMES
veneer home with three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, two baths, carport and storage, $22,500 with $19.000 financed for 29 years.
Apartments For Rent
duplex " apt, for RENT.
Houses For Rent
FREE GIFT WITH THE PUR-chase of each automatic washer or dryer. Call Sears Roebuck Co., Grcrnville, 7.56-2111.
Central heat, air condition. $70 per mo. Call 758-2347.
404 HILIXREST DR.
2 bedroom furnished dwelling.
Clean Call 7,58-4891. EXPERIENCED OFFICE TRAIN- service. Lennox and Chrysler Air- Q^e on wheels ... a mobile home
wuiA KCTTYricT T^nxngTFR ee for retail store. Must be ac- temp-the best w comfort equip- ^2' wide with 2 full baths. See MG - l%4 MIDGET ROADS 16.K. and tvninc ment. Financing available. No u 4 rh-ple M Homes Inc. East
One owner. Call 752-5247.
curate with figures and typing ment. Financing available. No
Only Suber. reliable, and perman- down payment. Free estimates.
MUST.W'G 1967 convertible, pnt applicants considered. Write General Heating, Inc., PL 2-4187^
V-8. 289 c.gine. Cruisc-o-matic. p o. Box 4)3 giving full inform
WIT' wheel covers, burnt amber ^tion concerning self, v.i h black top and int. Call 7.58-
it at Circle M Homes Inc. East 10th Street, Greenville, N. C.
DREXELBROOK on New Bern Hiehway. A new brick veneer home with three bedrooms, dining room, kitchen, large den. two full baths, carport and storage
CLEAN. UNF. 3 ROOM UP-stairs apt. for couple. Front and back entrances and garage. Located 1105 Chestnut St. I block Ifrom A & P Co. telephone 7.58-1 1190.
271)7. JEFFER.SON
3 bedroom, partly dwelling.
furnished
10.5 N. E.YSTERN ST.
2 bedroom garage apt., partly furni.shed.
Mobile Homes For Rent
vol.KSWAGEN H)6(;. Excellent condition. $1490. Telephone 756-0201.
VOLKSWAGEN - 1966. Radio,
heater, 1 local owner. 14.090 mites. $149.5. Phelps Chevrolet,.
GO-GO GIRLS
INSTANT COPY SERVICE
12 WIDE MOtlLE HOME FOR rent. Lawson's Trailer Park, 756-
: 2999.
IOAKMONT. Red Banks Road. New brick veneer home with three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, two full baths, carport and storage.
APT., FURN. OR UNFURN. AL-.so 3 bdrm. hou.se in Grifton. Call Don Casty, day 524-3241 or night .524-.5037.
1103 E. 4TH .ST.
3 bedroom apt., stove and refrigerator
FUNDS AVAILABLE
for first and second mortgag! loans on commercial, industrial, income producing property. $35,-000 to $10,000,000. Residential (FHA-V.A-Convemional). Also ft-nancing n,i accounts receivable, inventory, work in process, tim deposits, etc.
F. B. CAMPBELL
P.O. Box 8.33, Sanford, N.C. Phone 776-5513
Highest Quality
Short Hours. $45 to $90 weekly.
lowest Prices
LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT, _ .
just five minutes from Port Terminal Rd.. turn left
1 BDRM. FURNISHED EPFICI-ency apt. available immediately. Wilco Apts., 402 Holly St. Phone PL 6-3415.
2715 E. 2ND xST.
3 bedroom unfurnished ling.
dwel-
DEALING IN SERVICES? ClMsified Ad* get you new bu!-
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANY
Call 752-906.5 or 7.52-7729.
756-2150.
VOI.KSWAGE.N 1965 sedan, ru-
Mai! Help Warted
by red, radio. $1095. Call 756-1364. YOUNG, AGGRESSIVE, SMALL Your best buy.
SIDING
Vlnyi
Aluminum Asbestos
YOUNG, AGGRESSIVE, SMAi.E & M Radio-TV Shop do y
, , . but growing print shop needs repairs PL 8-2436.
VOLKSWAGEN - Your best buy. with technical school ^ '
new or used, at your local VW and in-shop experience,
dealer, Joe Pecheles Motors.264 y-,50 Miehle, 12 by 181
By-Pa.vs, PL 6-1135. Kluge, C P Handfed. Davidson
WE BUY SELL AND TRADE : Zenith. Will con.sidcr combina
tion ofiset letter pre.s.sman' or .someone .strong in ju.sl one field.
Salary ba.sed on ability, desire,
and adaptability to the company.
The right printer will have a good solid future with u.s. Call Tarboro.
823-5121, Mr. Horne for interview
STEVE VAN EVERY & ASSO. Cliffs Oyster Bar. Eaat of 11.5 West Fourth Street Greenvd e. Large Ms-
-.O', 759-4180 pafio. play area, picnic table*.
10 and 12 wide* for rent. 758-
MONEY GIVEN AWAY .%44.
thiough .savings earned by having --y-BEDRoW' MOBlE
veneer home with three bedrooms, livintr room, dining, room, kichen. den. two baths, double garage with carpet and drapes.
THE CARRIAGE HOUSE
Call
used ears and trucks. Harrington and White. 752-2730 or PL 6-3123.
PONTIAC
GOODSON
ROOFING SERVICE
7.52-2142
homes. Good ocatlon. Also spaces for rent PL 2-3286.
lot
2 BDRM. TRAILER FOR RENT. Call after 6 p. m. 752-4993.
EASTWOOD, Kent Road. Under construction a new brick veneer home with three bedrooms, living room, kitchen-den combination, U2 baths,
2 bedrooms Kingsberry Homes Town House. I'j baths, built-in Hotpolnt Kitchens, central air condition, iuUy carpeted, 10 x 10 concrete patio with redwood fence, swimming pool. Dial 7p6-34,50 or see resident manager, Nw Bern Highway.
COREY REALTY CO.
756-22.30 WINTERVILLE, N. C. 109 N. MILL ST.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AlOBILE HOME 10 BY 50, AIR conditioned, for summer months. Utilities furnished, $80 per month. Also nice lots for rent. Forbes Mobile Home Park, PL 2-6209.
EASTWOOD, Adams Boulevard. Under construction a brick veneer home with three bedrooms,, living room, dining area, kitchen, eating area, den, two full baths, carport and storage.
1 BDRM. DOWNSTAIRS UNF. apt. close to college and business. Private front porch, carport, Ve-I netian blinds, hardwood floor.s, tile bath with showier. Call 752-4359 after 5:39 p. m.
HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS ft DOORS AWNINGS
C. L. LUPTON CO
752-6116
ARE YOU INTERESTED IN EARNING
$15 FOR A SINGLE PHONE CALL
For Further Infom.ation write;
D. M. HOLLOMAN
817 (nllege View Apts. Greenville, N.C.
FARM LOANS
For Homes, Farms, Lots, and
3
LONG TERM PROMPT SER-vice. Contact W. A. Pollard, Box
WANTED: WAREHOUSEMAN
Middle aged man seeking w 2m. Greenville. PL 8-3917.
plovment with a growing firm.--- --
" WR SALI
Apply in person to A.B. Whitley Third la New Car Sale*. Naw U inc. 311 Boyd Avf Seventh Straight Year! Dlseaver - rurvim
FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom Business Property mobile home* for $3,295. $295
,iown and $54 per month.
AZALEA MOBILE HOMES phone 758 4174 3012 East lOth Street
MIfcellaneous For Sal
Mobile Homes For Sale
Th7"Maav Reasons Why. Call BEAN HAY FOR SALE 50c PER 1965 COBURN 10BY 522 BDRM.
Hilly Brown. Dick Greene. Jimmy de bale Contact John Brewer Hwy. Hotpoint appliances. $300(L Also
Pace. RolHrt Tugwell. Or Jimmy TmTt T frlr^ ciiy L
only considered. Write P. O. Washington Hwy. 758r298L
BROWN-WOOD INC.
120.5 DICKINSON PL 2-7111
REAL bargains are walttni T' In the Clamlfied AfU
Box 443, giving full potentials.
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITY
DIAL PL 2*6166 ? FUie Your Dilly Htcfor Classlfietl Ad. Im itrt for 7 Days, The Cost I* leii.
RATES
I Line Minimum \ pay_30c Per Line Per Day 4 |)yyg27c Per Line Per Day I |jay-^2.'c Per Line Per Day
Contract Rates Available
CMItlFIID DISPIAY
$1,50 Per Column Inch
Contract Ratee Available
OIADIINES
No new ads. 5<III or correction* accepted after lliOO p.m. the day before piibUcnnop, eicfPi Sunday and Monday edlUons-Sunday deadline I* 1* Friday and Monday deadline is Friday 4 P- w*
IRRORS
Error* must be reported im-meriiatply. The PaUy Uenccter can not make allowance* for errors after 1st dm
Available in Greenville wHh na-tionaliv known company. Male, 22-40. Starting salary $96 per week, Increase in 30 da,vs. Paid group insurance, hospUallaatlon, disahlht.v, retirement. Established clientele.
Contact
D. G. NICHOLS
NOW RESERVING 60 PUR-nished air conditioned house* apts. and mobile homes for summer and fall occupancy for couples or student groups. Phone 7.56-3515.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
REALTOR PL 2-4012 PL 2-3612 PL 8-2370
A MOTORCYCLE?
after 5:30 p.' m.
YOU SAVED AND SLAVED FOR TMPTnK in- rv 52 PAY
wall to wall carpet. Keep it new nf WANT a wiuiunwiuiujiir
with Blue Lustre. Rent electric n n money-saving offer*
KhBmpooer 1. Olldden s. P" In todays ClasBliied Ads,
ter 5:30 pm. ----------
UWN BOY MOWERS 19,58 ABC 42 BY 8. GOOD CON-1 Year Warranty j dition, nice for beach. 39 College
Park Tr. Ct.
WANTED
Clean Cotton Rags Free Of Buttons
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
CLASSIFIID DISPLAY
Phone 752-7801
TAKE THE BIG ?TEP
8ee Our Riders And Save Lawnmower Repair
R.F, McLftwhon A Sons
"We Service What We Sell
N. Greene St. PL I-38M
ciassifd oTsplay
CU9IIFIRD DISPUY
Earn up to $|0,fllM) or more the first .year h.v qualUving for one of oui c arecr sales opportunities. Because of the tremendous growth of our company, we are selecting 3 Individuals for this area.
experience unnecessary
Availabi! June 1 BUILDING
in fast ^rowine Rraa farmer to-
catien el Pedgetewn en Memerial Dr. Suitable far many bu$inest u$at. Call PU l-ftl* er PL -2SS7 days; PL 2-4381 nights.
FURNITURE You Need It? We Have It!
Trade With Ken The Po Mans Eren
KEN'S FURNITURE STORE
Open Wednesday Afternoon 905 Dickinson 752-5683
11 NEW APTS.
For Rent
TO COLLEGE STUDENTS
REASONABLE
RENT
FOR INFORMATION CALI
752-2405
AIR CONDITION
NOW
Add cooling to you- existing warm air system. Be comfortable this summer. Prompt service, terms available.
POLLARD'S
Flumbing, Htg. A Air Conditioning Co.
209 E. Third St. Phone PL 2-7232 or PL 2-4833
MANAGERS
WANTED
SUNOCO
SUN OIL COMPANY is looking for one aggressive man to enter our paid management training program. These men will manage their own station upon successful completion of this program. Small inventory investment.
TO QUALIFY:
Good credit and character. Desire for a career in the oil business.
Draft exempt-
Ability to manage and sell
yourself.
For more informatiea
CaU
SUNOCO
752-7589 Arite P. O. Box 26-27 Greenville, N.C.
STRATFORD
ARMS
APARTMENTS
1900 S. Charles St.
1 and 2 bedroom apartments from $100.00. (Includes heat, hot water and cooking.)
Swimming Pool Central Air Conditioning Wall to wall carpat Fully equipped Hetpaint Kitchen* Dishwasher (optional)
Furnished
Apartments
Available
Call 752-5721
Ed Hedgepeth Resident Manager 8*A
Apartment
IF YOU ARE;
Sports Minded Honiiable
High School Graduate or Better Able to stand rigid investigation Own good car
THIS MAY RE YOUR BIG STEP FORWARD
THOSE SEFE( TKD WILL RECEIVE:
Complete training program at company expense, $600 or more per month guaranteed to start. fiOri of income derived from established accounts calling m business and professional people during business hours.
Opportunity for executive advancement.
KTART YOUR NEW CAREER! tAKE your big STEP!
Call for appointment now!
Mon., June 12 - 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tues., .June 13. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m-
Wed., June 14. 9 a m. to 12 noon
Barnie
Averefte. Holiday Inn
758-3401
Hendrix-Bernhill Co., Inc. Proudly Annountet A
HOWARD ROTAVATOR SEMINAR
TO BE CONDUCTED BY
HENDRIX-BARNHILL CO., INC.
M6M0RIAI D*. GRtENVILlE, N. C.
Half Day Juno 14thj 1:00 PM 6:00 PM
All Day Juno 15th 9:00 AM 6:00 PM
All Day Juno 16th - 9:00 AM - 6:00 PM
Mobile Unll Of Set-Up Rotavelor For Pisnlay And Demonalralion To Show You How You Can Save Up To One-Third Of Yeur Costs Of Preparing The Soil And
Planning Your Crop.
LECTURES FILMS
DOOR PRIZES REFRESHMENTS
Rowe's Gigantic Sale Continues . . >
Buy A '67 CHEVROLET
CAR OR TRUCK
$99
00
FOR ONLY
THIS SALE PRICE HAS PASSED STATE INSPECTION - THIS IS NOT FALSI
PLUS
DEALER COST
ADVERTISINOI
ROWE CAN OUTSELl COMPETITION EVERY DAY if NO SALESMAN COMMISSION TO PAY Tir OUR OVERHEAD IS LOW
Thi* Puts Rowe In A Position To Say We Will Not Be Undersold"
MORE CARS TAGGED FOR SPECIAL SALE THIS WEEK.
B- T- HOWE
AYDEN, N. C.
TELEPHONE 746-3141
12Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. .Tuesday, June 13, 1967
i
Stock And Market Reports
Ranked Among Class Top Ten
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) Norti! Carolina egg markets ilightly stronger. Supplies adequate. Demand good. Prices paid producers and handlers for clean consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered to nearby outlets:
James Clark Brewer of Green-, ville was graduated from t h e Gulf Sulphur and Gillette, all up j University of North Carolina at 2 points, and Gulf & Western, I Chapel Hill Monday, June 5, up about a point. with a doctorate in jurispruden-
bujing of blue
Solid investment helped a wide variety chips.
Gains of about a point or more were made bv Du Pont. Inter-
Grade A large whites: medium whites 27-29; whites 20^2-22.
35-36: national Harvester, General small Electric, Procter . Gamble and IBM.
Profit taking hit some sections (NCDA) of the market, Polaroid and
RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina hog mar- Control Data sank more than a ket today was mostly steady to! point. Eastern Air Lines, Amer-25 cents higher. Tops of 21.75- ican Tobacco, MGM and Mc-|
22.75 Wilson: 22.00-22.50 Rocky Donnell Douglas were fraconal Mount: 21.25-22.25 Kinston, New, losers. ;
jdkern, Benson, Mount Olive, Al- Prices were mostly higher on | beartson, Newton Grove, Lum- the American Stock Exchange.: berton; 21.50-22.00 Bethel; 20.75- ----
21.25 Hickory, Statesville: 22.25 _
Rich Square: 22.00 Goldsboro: CJ hi lllClPlSS
21.50 Sahsbury, Greensboro:'
21.25 Siler City, Denton. Weathers
_ WENDELLFuneral services,
NEW YOR K (AP) - The for Mrs. Nell S. Weathers, mo-| ftock market rally boiled along :ther of Mrs. Margie W. Clark | teto its sixth straight session of Greenville will be held ati arly this afternoon. the Hephzibah Baptist Chuich ce.
Trading was heavy and tick- here Tuesday Burial will' He rs ran late as traders and in- be he church cemeteiy.
Dr. Jenkins Elected To Major Methodist Role
' GOLDSBORO A Greenville ed were Nelson Gibson of Gib-Methodist layman, Dr, Leo W. son, Walter F. .Anderson of Ra-Jcnkins, was elected to the Jeigh and Dr. L. Stacy Weaver,
A ao foFecast Tucsday night for the western Gulf coast to
the central Rockies and in southern Florida. Cooler temperatures are expected in New England.
(AP Wlrephoto Map)
Recreation Commission OKs Agreement On Little League
J.AMES CLARK BREWER
vestors displayed a new assurance nd^v that the Middle East
fighUng is over and there seem- ^ ed no immediate threat of fur- ^
JoyDer
FARMVILLE-Mr.
te fact, the resumption of op-'. The son of Mr. and Mrs.
tration by oil companies in the declimng health ^
area of the recent hosti'iticsyears. 'Street, he will enter the Air
came about quicker than some: Funeral services will ^ con- p^p^e October 1.
had exnecW 'ducted Wednesday at 3 p.m. ^-
nan expecua. ^
Gains topped losses h> a ra-,^^ Farmville Funeral Home ^ ReQIOnal U. . . .
tlo of about 2 to 1 and the jen- Wayne Wegwart,,
tral run of advances in leading D
Issues ranged from fractions to Masonic graveside sei^
1 or 2 points. vices will fol!o]W in Forest Hill
The Dow Jones industrial av-: (^gnaetgpy jn Farmville.
rage at noon was up 4.68 at
Main Stree, Farmville, died in , 1964.
By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
The Greenville Recreat i o n
Commission last night gave fi-
, j 1, nal approval to an operating
ranked scholastically ns ^j^g Greenville
one of the top ten studenis Jn ^ y^jg Leggyg j^ggp^j reports his class of 120. His undergra-, fp^^pj Director of Recreat i o n
duate work was also done y^ig
John Bar-.UNG-CH, where he received a| the agreement an-
303 North ;B. S. degree in mathematies in , Ji._ ,
(Continued From Page 1)
proved by the commission e r s last night provides for the city to maintain fields used by the Little League, including mowing, marking and general upkeep, but not major repairs.
The Little League will be the primary user of the fields from April 1 until September 1 and will be permitted to use Rec
reation Dpartment buildings as long as it does not interfere with any scheduled recre a t i on program.
The agreement also provides that the Recreation Department conduct Little League tryouts and will continue to suj^rvise and operate the minor Little League program which is knpwn as the Big Four program.
flooring in place so the walls can be completed.
Little also said a pilot study program for mentally and physically handicapped children is under way.
Fifteen children are participating in the trial program which The Pitt will be held from 9 a.m. to 1 Executive p.m
policy making general conference of the Methodist (^urch by laymen last nigiit in Goldsboro.
The election came on the third ballot after lay delegates had I previously chosen four represen-jtatives to the Dallas, Texas meet next year. Roy L. Turn-age of Ayden was chosen to head the delegation. Also elect-
; Probe Breakin,
! Theft At School
Greenville detectives are con-itinuing their investigation into I a break in reported at South I Greenville School yesterday.
I Chief H. F. Lawson said school officials reporetd the incident at 10:13 a. m.
Missing from the building was a typewriter, Lawson indicated.
Entrance to the school was gained by breaking a window. The theft occurred sometime over the weekend.
Pitt Republican Meeting Slated
County Republican
...... _ Oammitee meets
each weekday for the next Wednesday, June 14, at 8 p.m.
three weeks.
president of Methodist College in Fayetteville.
Jenkins was one of the featured speakers Monday night and received a rousing ovation following his late evening address.
Pastoral appointments will be announced Thursday.
Anticipated changes in pas-torial appointments will come at Jarvis Memorial, Bethel, Stokes, Grifton and Salem. An additional dozen changes are expected in the Greenville district The bishop confirmed that the Rev. William K. Quick, the Rev. Frank E. Berry and the Rev. L. A. Watts would be returned to St. James and the Rev. (Carles M. Smith will be reappointed to Holy Trinity.
Elks Luncheon Set Wednesday
A luncheon in recognition of Flag Day will be held Wednesday at the Greenville Elk Lodge.
All Elks and their wives are invited to the 12:30 p.m. Flag Day affair, according to Ell Bloom, Exalted Ruler of th local lodge.
In addition to the hmcheon, a brief program in honor at Flag Day had been planned.
The Little Leagues organiza-1 Six other cities in North Caro-
rill o M ,/T liMn o o
tion will operate, finance and supervise the program to include concession stands, during scheduled games and any other events sponsored by the Little League, and will be responsible for picking up trash, such as pa-per cups, deposited in andj
lina sponsor similar progra m s for handicapped persons.
Little said this pilot program is being conducted to discover the possibilities of establishing a full program for handicapped persons in the future.
Little reported that the total
V i- u miiie reporieu iiiai me luiai
! attendance at South Greenville I was 4,637 for May with an aver-
883.61.
The final amendment Henley, porters argument that the during ballgames. said he plans to offer would|school is a university in all' The agreement also provides change the criteria for admis- ^yt name. 1 that the Little League furnish a
Mr. Joyner, a hielong resi- sion to the regional university, -gen. Henleys bill would de-!financial statement to the Rec-
-TV.. Anri,tPd Hres ave-aee-i""' clare it so, he said- Why is reation Commission annually
ioovf a noon was^^^^ u Farmville Methojst schools which have heen offer- important? Because donate all used uniforms to
^ i I lSri!i. nn a 'a '.n he Word university more ac- tj,e Recreation Department for
t 327-4 with mdustrials up 3-3,,^ 517^ a retired past 10 years as eligible- 'curately describes East Caro-'uge in Recreation Department
rails up .6 and uunties up .4. farmer. He was a graduate of The original bill requires that lina than does college. nrnprams i a- / T
rws^Tader Tv v in an institution seeking admission, speaking before the hearing! The Recreation Commission;
d'dr:t?rdit7iyWgK^ dis Wife. rcMo^Tde\Vfr7least people.,will donate from non - tax funds
taSS'KoTlr Texas -Evelyn Ru^ell^ Joyner of
age daily attendance of 172.
For Elm Street PaiK, total attendance amounted to 3,402 plus 4,702 participating in picnics and parties at picnic areas at the park, with an average daily attendance for playground and
in the committee room of Wachovia Bank.
Frank Steinbeck, chairman, announced that the Wednesday night meeting would be an organization meeting and they will try to get candidates for every office in 1968.
Discussions will be held on the proposed sales tax by the General Assembly and the East Carolina (k)llege bill.
FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD
CAROLINA
GRILL
Community
Announcements
Usher Board No. 1 will meet Sunday at 4 p. m. at Mt. Calvary FWB Church.
The Wandering Soul Singers of Brooklyn, N. Y., will at Bethel Chapel June 25 at 7:00 p. m.
Golden Rod Temple No 368 and Pitt IxKlge No. 234, Antler
Sen. Harry Buchanan of Hen-,3100 annually to the Little Lea-^ 10 years. iderson County opposed the Hen- gLje and .'le Little League willi
the home: two daughters, Mrs. [ Under the amendment, East ley bill, saying he thought the provide insurance coverage for Tiley Tripp of East Aurora, N. Carolina, West Carolina and Ap-i East Carolina issue was settledMinor Little League pro- ,
Y.. and Mrs. T. C. Cox of Sil-! palachian would qualify. I for this session of the General gram. !
ver Spring. Md.: one sister, Miss ggn Robert B. Morgan of Assembly. | Mrs. Louis Gaylord was re-
Betti e Joy ner^of Farmville; and Barnett, chairman of the East! I thought the Legislature was j elected chairman of the com-,
r Carolina College board of trus-1 willing to wait, he declared, mission while Rev. John Taylor,
tees, expressed support for the 1 Apparently, it isnt. iwas reelected to the post of.
Henley bill and said the mea-l Buchanan the legislator who vice - chairman, sure, if enacted, would grantfoj. 3 public hearing on In his monthly activity re-' ECC independent university ^be bill, said he feels the mea-'port. Little said work has pro-i status. A previous bill to grant sure would accomplish nothinggressed on the new addition to; the Greenville school indepen- ^^cept a name change. .the South Greenville Recreation| I dent university status was de- ' added, however, that he Center, with the plumbing and feated by the Senate. j would not oppose the bill as long
Sen. Henleys bill, if enact- as West Carolina College and
four grandchildren.
Goodman Case Re-Set June 30
Famous Dan River Carpet SPECIAL
100% Nylon Carpet - Continous Filament
$095
W PER YARD
MURRAY'S APPLIANCE
318 S. EVANS ST. TEL. 752-2514
ffigmpresais a martin ransohoff production'
sHatotttate
BpanavionV: metrocolor STARTS
WEDNESDAY
LAST TIMES TODAY "CHUKA
CPRTMPTTTFT n Ohin A nrp b uiii. ji eiidui- as west Laroiina A.oiiege ana
.ufnarf Sng for former also gram indeTen-j Appalachian, State , Teachers
(^rrenvflle RecTeation^ DireSor university status to East 1 College are included in the crea-
Ete Club BomersTal.^ Gordon Goodman here on charg-'Carolina College, he declared. | tion of regional universities.
nesday at 8 p. m.
Tof larcem The Henderson legislator add-
larc^nv has'been Dostooned un- college the opportunity to devel- 'ed that he feels East Carolina til Tnnp 30 higher goals in College should not be redesign-
^ . higher education in North Caro- ated East Carolina Univer-
Goodman has been director ],ua/ sitv, but rather, Elast Caro-'
of recreation here since 1964 Trnr cnr>.
when he leit the Greenville post. ^ ECC sup-
The charges involve
Garland Barrett is a patient to Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 106.
The Life of Light Bible Class The charges involve $8.600 in will meet at the home of .lames salary payments, allegedly Harris, 706 McDowell St, tc- made to three ficticious em-night at 8 oclock. ployees on the city recreation
- .department payroll.
The following services have Goodman also was charged been announced for St. M a t-, on two counts of grand larceny.
- -
lina Regional University.
---I Vll V..\JC4iAUO yjl CtllVi
thew FWB Church: Wednesday one involving the theft of $420 night, choir rehearsal: f^om a Springfield softball lea-
day nigth, Bible class: Friday .....
class:
night, Board meeting: .
9:30 a. m., Sunday School: 11 a. m.. Rev. Hattie Mae ('< !Vd will preach: 3 p. m., Rev. Fred Teel will render ser\Mces Cir Mens Day: 7:30 p. m., Rev. Teel will preach.
gue fund and the second involving the theft of $237 from' juke boxes on city property.
He pled not guilty, to the charges when arraigned and was placed under $5,000 bond on the larceny by trick charge and $500 bond each on the two I counts of grand larceny.
In addition, citv officials im-
FOR TREENVILLE ... A TRULY FOUR DAYS ONLY! DISTINGUISHED EVENT!
Exclusive Limited Engagement
The one day session of the Old Eastern Auxiliary of t h e four lawn mowers and
OEMBA will be i^id at ^ 1 ; a record player located at
rick Cfhapel Church, He t n c 1. home which were i
Thursday, June lo, beginning at aPege^iy city property. 1
a* i A preliminary hearing
The Senior Cfhoir of Selvia Chapel FWB Church will have rehearsal Friday at 8 p. m. at the church.
A
originally
was
scheduled for today.
The Church School Convention of Christian Education will meet at St. Stephen AME Zion Cburch, Farmville, June 14, 15 and 16.
Rev. R. A. Spence will preach the Communion sermon W e d-nesday at 11 a. m.: Rev. F.E. Tootee will preach Thursday at 12 noon; dinner will be served each day at 1 p. m.
CALLING ALL KIDDIES!
MEADOWBROOK
END TONIGHT
"THE PERILS OF PAULINE"
PAT BOONE IN COLOR
Attenr The Of Our
PEPSI SUMMER TBEAThE FOR CHILDREN SHOWS!
The Picture Is Tarzan The Magnificent
SAT. MORN. 9:30 A.M.
TICE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
Your Only Admission 6
Empty
PepsL
Mountain
Dew
Or Diet Pepsi Bottles! No Tickets To Buy!
51,. . -\ .Tffe iv'-' '
GERGE STEVENS:'
I Production ^ :
' THE
GREATEST STORY EVER ;
imi) i
TRULY MAGNIFICENT MOTION PICTURE! WE
ENDS TONIGHT
FREE PASSES . FREE PRIZES BIG STAGE
, . LOTTS OF ...AND
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CLAUDE RAINS js Hc'od the Great
SHOWS DAILY
GJrbhuii bw rauM 8oniinK08Ginii
liiSlSiEaliieWiBS'
8UZMM
im
SATURDAY MORNING Doors Open 9:30 a.m.
IMPORTANT!
AT 1:00 - 4:20 - 7:40 TECHNICOLOR
THIS ATTRACTION ADULTS $1.00 - CHILDREN 50c ALL PASSES VOID THIS PICTURE!
- STARTS -
LOOK FOR BARGAIN SPREES AT YOUR
NEIGHBORHOOD STORES ^ ^
Jfwui'A Cl Sanq 9n viMi ^joJtJtlsf
Wednesday
0w! 9i'ti ilddc ipjuA inniVidA!
LAST TIMES TODAY: PAUL NEWMAN IN HOMBRE
MOUNTAIN DEW 18 A REGISTERED TRADE MARK OF PKPiOCO INC- Ik K. T.