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WEATHER

Variable cloudiness with scattered showers through Wednesday. Little warmer Wednesday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

INSIDE READING

Page S-PTI served 7,000 li year

Page 7Turbine racers braked

Page 9Kosygin and Castr* meet

86th Year NO. 153

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834 TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 27, 1967

12 Pages Today

Price 10 CentsECC Fares Well In Proposed Appropriations

By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflecting Managing Editor A new elementary school, a Development Evaluation Clinic and Day Care Center and additional funds for library books and data processing equipment are among the new appropriations for East Carolina College.

The new recommendations also include funds for operation of the Life Sciences and Community Health Institute and additional funds for the Regional Research and Development Institute.

State funds of approximately $750,000 were included lor the $1,135,000 elementary edu

cation school and $100,000 for the Development Evaluation Clinic aftd Day Care Center building, which would also involve some federal funds.

Funds for these projects were approved by the Joint Appropriations Committee yesterday. They are in addition to increases which were originally recommended by the Advisory Budget Commission.

East Carolina was the only institution for which an increase was made in the capital improvements budget. This budget, for new buildings and equipment, was increased from the recommended $4,-

850,600 to $5.5 million. The addition involved funds for a new elementary school to replace the present Wahl-Coates School. The present building will be used for the colleges instructional program once the new school is completed.

The committee also approved issuing of bonds amounting to $453,000 for construction of 36 married student apartments and bonds for construction of an addition to Ficklen Stadium. Neither had been previously recommended.

EC president Dr. Leo Jenkins expressed pleasure with the treatment afforded us by the committee.

Of particular interest is the recommendation for our Life Sciences and Community Health Institute. We are also pleased that $120,000 over and above the original recommendation will be forthcoming for the enrichment of our library. That will give us much needed resources as we get ready for advanced degrees in the future.

We hope to begin plans immediately for the second part of our stadium, and a housing facility for married students. With the additional funds for our Development Institute, we shall be able to render greater service to our business

community.

Although not all our pressing needs are met in this, we are fully sympathetic with the legislators plight in trying to find ample funds for all. We accept the funds entrusted to us with the understanding that we will do all within our power to use them in the best interest of our region and state.

Jenkins said the total new construction budget, including federal matching funds, will be almost $13 million for the biennium.

The Joint Appropriations Committee action added $126,-112 for data processing equip

ment for the second year of the biennium. For the Regional Research and Development Institute $13,436 was added for each of the two years. The newly formed Life Sciences and Community Health Institute would receive $41.872 (he first year and $40,372 the second.

The committee action brought about a significant increase in funds for purchase of library books. It adds $75,-000 the first year and $45,900 the second.

The various additions to the operating budget did not increase the overall budget proposed for the next two years

to any significant degree. The total budget would show an increase of $26,068 the first year and a decrease of $266,-198 the second.

However, tlie adjustments were believed to be primarily in the area of maintenance and operation of the college plant. They reflect the fact that some buildings planned for construction during the two year period will not be completed and thus the maintenance and operating funds will not be needed.

If the budget is approved by the full Legislature, as is expected, it will launch another major building program on

the college campus.

Construction project'; previously recommended by the Advisory Budget Commssioa and approved by the Joint Appropriations Committee yesterday are:

Alterations to Whichard

Building. $195.000

Supplemental Fund.s for Nursing School building, $45,-000.

Alterations to Flanagan

Building. $9,30,000.

Renovation of electrical

system. $325.000.

Main Cafeteria improvements. $795,000.

.Addition to Jones Cafe-(Continued On Page 12)

Possible Final Action Today On State Budget

By ROB WOOD Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - A proposed record state budget of $2.73 billion, including some $80 million to raise the pay of public school teachers, supervisors and employes, was scheduled for debate and possibly final action today in the North Carolina General Assembly.

The omnibus money bill, which will provide the funds to operate North Carolinas state government during the next two years, was hammered out behind closed doors by a subcommittee studying the bill since mid-March.

The General Assemblys Joint

Appropriations Committee approved the bill late Monday.

The committee - approved bill contained no major surprises and followed Dan Moores recommendation for a 20 per cent pay hike for school teachers, spread over the two years, and lesser salary increases for other school personnel.

The proposed budget for 1967-69 is about $635 million higher than appropriated for the last biennium.

It also is $32.6 million above the figure recommended in the opening days of the session by the governor and the State Advisory Budget Commission.

Moore, however, later request

ed increases in appropriations for education after he had reviewed estimates of state rev-nue for the coming year and had checked on the state surplus.

The committee-approved bill thus exceeds this second Moore recommendation by only $4.4 million.

The proposed budget calls for $1.82 billion for operating expenses in the next biennium, some $27.5 million more than originally recommended, and $108.3 million for capital outlay, or $1.5 million above the suggestions of the Advisory Budget Commission. Capital outlay involves the construction of new

buildings and improvements on existing structures and equipment.

The committee also tacked on an additional $3.6 million for special programs, including $1 million for the North Carolina Advancement School at Winston-Salem.

Once again, as in years past, education took the largest bite out of the money pie65 per cent or $906.9 million.

The public school pay raise section embraced everyone from superintendents to janitors.

Teachers would get a 10 per cent hike in each of the two years of the biennium. This will cost the state $73.35 million.

Superintendents would be

granted an additional 5 per cent in pay this fiscal year and 1 per cent the following year. Principals would receive a 10 per cent raise during the biennium plus an extra weeks pay each school year.

All other state employes were earmarked for 6 per cent salary boosts.

The pay raises for supervisory personnel and other employes would cost about $6.5 million.

Also in the field of education, the Joint Appropriations Committee made some reductions in the $147.1 million recommended for the state^ colleges and universities.

Included was a $1.5 million cut in the governors request for a

special reserve fund to upgrade predominantly Negro institutions.

Sen. Tom White, D-Lenoir, chairman of the Sehate Appropriations Committee, explained the committee felt $1 million was all the State Board of Higher Elducation could handle in the biennium.

Other reductions were largely the result of revised estimates in planned operating and maintenance costs for building now under costruction at univer.si-ties and colleges.

White said many buildings have not been completed and there will not be a need for operating budgets because the structures will not be used for

the full two years.

The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and Nortll Carolina State University at Raleigh had their operating budgets trimr^d a total of $2.8 million due tathe delayed construction. Other schools experienced smaller cuts.

The committee followed the governors recommendations in voting to continue the Wright School at Durham and the Law School at North Carolina College in Durham.

Eliminated from original recommendations were $400,000 for a pilot state kindergarten project; $585,000 for a new Consolidated University of North Carolina office building.

$180 Million To

Building Projocls

A Man With Many Things On His Mind

RALEIGH fAP)-If the North Carolina Legislature approves the $2.73 billion state budget as approved by the Joint Appropri-

leges include: East Carolina, $5.5 million; Western Carolina, $2.2 million; Appalachian State, $2.7 million; Asheville-Bitmore,

ations Committeer state institu-l$2 milion; Wilmington. $1.6 mil-tions will have more than $180 lion; Winston-Salem State, $750,-1 million for their building pro- 000; Fayetteville State. $770,000;; grams during the coming two Pembroke State, $556.400; North | years. Carolina College at Durham,!

The committee-approved bill | $339.000; and Elizabeth Cityi appropriates $117.6 million for State College $280,400. building projects. Funds from | A total of $1.4 million would federal loans and other sources go to the State Board of Educa-, would raise the amount avail- tion for the community college able by approximately $63 mil- program, including $1.2 million lion. ifor 14 technical institutes.

Nearly half the statc-appropri- One of the major changes in ated funds, or $56.5 nillion the bill from the recommenria-would be used by educational in- tions of the governor and the Ad-! titutions. visory Budget Commi.ssion was'

The Consolidated University of deletion of $585,000 requested for,' North Carolina would get a total ; building a new headquarters of $38.4 million, with $9.1 million building at Chapel Hill lor the; of this going to the Chapel Hill | Consolidated University, campus for academic affairs; Items approved in the capital and $1.7 million for health af-j improvements budget included fairs. '$12 million for general govern-;

N.C. State University at Ra- ,ment agencies, including $4.3 leigh would get $11.1 million; million for a new state office The University of North Caroli- building in Raleigh, na at Greensboro, $6.5 million; Appropriations for the Prisons and UNC at Charlotte, $10 mil- Department included $4.2 mil-

Floor Fight Over Higher Teacher Pay Raises Seen By Group Of Legislators

By ROB WOOD

RALEIGH (AP) - A group of North Carolina legislators apparently will carry to the floor

,chairman of the Senate Appro- Next year the weekly pay wiK priations Committee, pointed be raised to about $65.

Top pay for a teacher this

out that for each one per cent

raise in teacher pay the state year is $5,836, he said, or $92.38

of the General Assembly a de- $5.3 million. a week. Next year it will be $96

mand for higher pay raises for; Thus, if the 25 per cent level a week.

public school teachers. ,was reached the state would! A teacher with a graduate de-

The House of Representatives appears the likely spot for the group to launch its attack on the

pay an extra $26.7 million. Igree, Isaacs continued now re-Today, Lloyd Isaacs, public ceived $6,419 a year od $97.48 a

week. Next year this will bt raised to $105 a week.

He said on the basis of reports the teacher shortage will be

bon.

Appropriations

lion for a new 500-man prison in for other col- western North Carolina.

BUSY MAN NEEDS ANOTHER HAND Rep. Sneed High of Cumberland County could use another hand as he finds the only place for a note is between his lips while having a busy night on the floor of the North Carolina House of Rep re.sentaves. Rep. High fought against a local sales tax proposal, won passage of several tax re form measures which he sponsored and made plans and drew strategy on a redistricting bill which he will introduce today. (AP Wirephoto)

Tomorrow Could

Be Day For ECU

Tomorrow could be the day when the regional university bill becomes law, although no one is now underestimating the toughness of the fight still ahead.

Gov. Moore is reported exerting tremendous pressure on House members, where the bill will receive its final con-fideration. He is reportedly making efforts to include A and T College of Greensboro in the bill.

The bill, which originally included only East Carolina, was amended to make Western Carolina and Appalachian regional universities, also. The move, however, added strength to' the bill and it was easily passed by the Senate and moved quickly through the House Calander Committee. Now only final House action is needed to make the bill law.

I tbink it looks good, Sen. Robert Morgan said today, but you cant tell. He said the bill has good support in the east and we are getting quite a bit of support from the western counties.

We are hoping it will come Mp for a vote tomorrow, but

we have no assurance.

By vote the House could keep putting it off. It would also take a vote to advance it.

Dr. Leo Jenkins said today, It is obvious that the people throughout our state see no reason why there should not be a university in the midst of this great region. The effective legislator listens to the voice of the people he repre-.sents. It is for this reason that I am very confident that the bill establishing ECC as a regional university will be passed with a large majority.

Action on the bill will have to come quickly. With the big appropriations bill now vir-tuaddy out of the way, the Legislators are shooting for a Friday adjournment.

Hanoi Radio Suggests American Executed

relations director of the North state budget bill that now in- Carolina Education Association, eludes a 20 per cent salary in- added his voice to the debate crease for teachers. | by saying the 20 per cent pay

The Joint Appropriations Com-i raise is nothing like enough very acute in North Carolina,

mittee Monday approved the 20 j and Im very disappointed. | It could be worse this fall than

per cent hike as recommended ^ This pay raise may sound; it was last year.

by Gov. Dan Moore. i like a lot to the public, Isaac.s | He said the average teacher

Several lawmakers indicated. said, but when you are start- salary in the United States is teachers should receive higher ing with such a low base its $6,821 compared to $5,604 in boosts and that amendments really not very much. North Carolina, including all

may be off once the budget j Giving some examples, Isaacs supplements, reaches the House floor for de- said a beginning single teacher bate. this year received $4,227 gross

A check of legislative leaders salary with weekly take home by the Associated Press todays pay of $61.19 after deductions, indicated some protests would be made during the Senate debate this afternoon but thus far no amendments had been prepared.

There is talk of having proposed changes ready when the House considers the bill.

Republicans, who are seeking a 25 per cent pay hike, are expected to be active in any move to crack the budget bill. The

The 20 per cent pay raise, he said, would bring North Carolina from 42nd to 39th in teacher

salaries.

Committee OKs Open Meetings

ever, sessions of the General Council of State, meetings of grand petit juries, judicial and quasi-judicial bodies, the meetings of all stale licensing boards

the

SAIGON (AP) A Communist broadcast 12 days ago ap-ipeared to announce the execution of a U.S. aid official taken prisoner by the Viet Cong near-Hy two and a half years ago, the |.S. mission announced today.

! The official is Gustav C. Hertz, 48, chief of the public administration division in Sai-

Phantom jet which the Air Force said strayed over Red Chinas Hainan Island by mistake, but the two fliers aboard the Phantom parachuted into the South China Sea and were rescued.

In the ground war, the Communists hurled several hundred more rocket, mortar and artil-

gon of the U.S. Agency for In- lery shells Monday night at U.S. ternational Development. His zone, killing six Marines, wife and four children live in wounding 96 and killing and Leesburg, Va. wounding an unanounced num-

A statement from the U.S. mission said the language of

By NOEL YANCEY

........... ^_______ RALEIGH (AP) - Senate Ju-

GOP had a caucus today and | diciary 11 Committee today ap-discussed the teacher pay raise proved a bill to require open proposal. However, sources said meetings of public bodies after

the Republicans did not draft an an amendment that would have would be exempted from

amendment to the budget meas-igutted the measure failed. Sen. act.

ure, John J. Burney, D-New The bill also provides that

Some Democratic legislators Hanover, offered the amend- public boards may hold closed

have expressed belief the pay ment which would have made sessions when considering hir-Herti was captured by the; should be at least 30 per the House-passed measure noth- ing or firing, promotion or de-Viet Cong Feb. 2, 1965, after. more than a statement of motion ol employes or when

leaving his quarters in Saigonamendment. policy. However, Sen. Robert considering the acquisition or

on a motorbike. He had been in ^ spot survey of the Legisla- xMorgan. 1)-Harnetl, moved that sale ol land. ETnal action would

ture indicates any attempt to the amendment had failed when be taken in open session

it did not receive a second. Burney first objected that the

i haven't heard one person bill as drawn would permit city

Vietnam for several years advising the South Vietnamese on 13" bjn be beaten,

organization and administration ^pbe dissatisfaction of some

of local government.

Two months after he was captured, the Viet Cong threatened to kill him if a terrorist sen-enced to death in Saigon was executed. But instead of Hertz-

the broadcast is not fully clear, but it implies that Gustav Hertz suffered the same fate as Sgt Kenneth Roraback, who was

her of South Vietnamese.

A U.S. spokesman said a broadcast June 15 by the Na-

legislators was expressed Mon- testify there is a need for this councils to meet in secret when day at the Joint Appropriations law. said Burney as he offered considering zoning matters, or Committee session when five the amendment, street closings. He said in his

House members refused to vote \\ c. Lassiter of Raleigh, opinion these were quasi-judi-for the 20 per cent pay raise, general counsel tor the North dal matters.

The five included Reps. Jeter Carolina Press Association, rose Sen. t'om White, D-Lenoir, the Viet Cong executed U.S.Haynes, R-Yadkin, Ronald K. to answer Burney saying, The voiced strong objections to the Army Sgt. Harold George Ben-jingle, R-Forsyth, Wade H. Pen- Xorth Carolina Press Associ- bill, saying that it would result nett, 25, of Perryville, Ark. ny Jr., D-Durham, Hargrove ^tion feels there is a need for further corrupted.

Two other American military i Bowles, D-Guilford, this bill. Lassiter said there He said that it the bill is to

J- I . ... passed it should include a

provision to amend the iibel

tional Liberation Front, the po- men, Capt. Humbert Versace, I andJa^s Exum ^Gm^ cre "numerous instances" nl

ilitical arm of the Viet Cong, 28, of Baltimore, Md.. and' Th>nras White. D-Lenoir, governing boards holding secad

Wagon Train On Old Boone Trail

NORTH WILKESBORO. N.C.

, appears to state that Hertz S. Sgt. Kenneth M. Roraback, 1

executed on Sept. 26, 1965, as an has already been put to death 33, of Fayetteville, N.C., were |WO Tar HeelS

announed act of reprisal. ias an act of reprisal. executed by the Viet Cong Sept. - a a.*

In the air war gainst North 1 Hanoi radio on June 16 said 24, 1965, in reprisal for execu- Killed 111 ACtlOn Vietnam, Air Force, Navy and the Viet Cong had announced on Marine jets flew 115 missions!June 12 that it would execute Monday and returning pilots American prisoners including reported a month of heavy a major if the South Vietnam-

sessions under present law and laws making it easier to sue people are left at the mercy of newspapers and other press a particular board. media when they make mistakes

Burney had stated that a re- in reporting, tions of Viet Cong terrorists by porter who cant find out what It the press wants this I

the South Vietnamese govern- W.ASHINGTON (AP) - The happened in a meeting is not hope it will be honorable enough

ment. Defense Department says two worth his salt. not to object to being responsi-

_______ ^ V.. ...-J....... - John Stuart, the press spokes-North Carolina soldiers killed in The bill provides that all hie to answer for its own cr-

(Ap711*Wa7oriL'* wks\he bom^^ had *rn7ckedouflhe 7se government executed three man for the U.S. mission, said action in Vietnam were: meetings of every board or oth- rors White said,

ery today as the Daniel Boone; major rail yard at Kep, 38 miles Viet Cong agents the broadcast the reported execution of Hertz Spec. 4 Larry B. Turner, son er body authorized to exercise White also added that the biU

Wagon Train rolled out of North northeast of Hanoi, adjoining a,said Iwid been sentenced to vvas a matter ol grave.st con- of Mr. and Mrs. Brady B. any legislative, regulatory, ad-would diive mee 1 gs of public

Wilkesboro en route to Boone.

The 80 wagons, led by chief

scout Ivey Moore, will halt for the night tonight at Ferguson.

big MIG airfield and an electric death in Saigon. However, there cern to the U.S. government,Turner of Oakboro. ministrative or other govern- bodies underground so that

power station. has been no indictation of any and a cynical betrayal of as-j Spec. 4 Ronald G. Trogdon, mental function shall be public meeungs would be held in toe

Chinese Communist MIGs recent executions by the Saigon .surances by the Viet Cong of son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Trog- meetings open to all citizens. homes of members or other

shot down a U.S. Air Force igovernmeut, humane treatment to prisouers.jdon ol Asheburu. 1 As passed by toe House, how-places.

2-Tie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Tuesday, June 27, 1967

Couple Exchanges Vows On Sunday, Afternoon

Marriage Is Serious Business

The wedding nf Misfs Ricni^la Ruth Tyson and Oiumld Boyd was solemonizcd in the Grace Free Will Baptist Ghurch on Sunday, at 300 p. ni.

The Hev. ( hcMer Phillips >f-ficuUcd at tile double ring ceremony.

The briOe is the daughter (T I'd, and Min. Louis 11. T>son of Grecn\illc and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and >L's. W. 1), Bo>d, also of Greenville.

The church wa.s decorated with ba kcts of white gladioli, pom pons with emerald palmN and bridal greenery inter-spread. Family pews were marked with satin bridal bows.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Iarker sang Whither Thou Goest and 0 Perfect Love.

The bride, given in marriai^e

by her father, wore a drgss of silk peau de soie with detachable chapel length train, appli-qued with alencon lace. Her bouffant veil of silk illusion was attached to a crown of seeded pearls and sequins. She carried a casimde bouquet of white carnations with grcenerv and white streamers.

Miss Shelby Harrell, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a street length dress of blue peau de soie which featured an empire waist with a crescent neckline. enhanced with a single strand of pearN. Her headdress was made uf blue silk illusion flowing to shoulder length and attached to blue satin headband and tnnv. She carried a nosegay of wtv-' pom [)ons. with greenery and matching ribbons.

Miss Dona Little was brides-

By ABIGAIL VAN BLREN

DFAR ABBY: I have a problem which I am sure I am not alone in. I have the sweetest, most wonderful girl in the world, and we're think.ng of marriage, but when we re to-gt r. I'm the one who has to start everything. Like taking her hand to hold it, or putting mv arm around her to draw her closer so I can kiss her.

Shes not cold or uncooperative. 01 ' I make the first move, but I sure wish she would make the first move once in a vhile. How can a guy get this across to his girl without turning her off. Some guys lil'' a littic encouragement.

DONNIE

DEAR DO.XNTE: - And some guys feel that for a girl to ike the initiative in such matters is unfeminine, and it turns THEM off. (Maybe she thinks you are

Calendar

TUESDAY

7:00 p.m. Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall

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

8.00 p. m. Witlila Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p. m. Pitt County .Alcoholic Anonymous meets at .A.A Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-5115

WEDNESDAY

1:45 p. m. Wednesday .Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank

6:30 p. m. Kiwanis Club meet.s

8:00 p. m. Pitt County Al-.Anon Group meets at A.A Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 758-2969 or 758-2811

THURSDAY

6:30 p. m. Exchange Club meets 6:30 p. m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Bldg.

7:00 p. m. Whnterville

Kiwanis Club meets in Community Bldg.

8:00 p. m. Open meeting of .Alcoholics Friendship Group at Hooker Memorial Church

AYDENMrs. Bob Bateman FRIDAY

Don't Want To Come Home 7:30 p. m. - Redmen meet

cjuD reccnu, 7:30 p. m. Regular session

Persmger Mrs p ,3te Club at

Hodges McLawhorn and Mrs. I p.apfprc Bank

Stuart Sugg were score winners. _

maid. Junoir bridesmaids were Miss Vickie Boyd, sister of the bridegroom and Miss Katherine Ty.son. sister of the bride. They wore dresses Identical to that of the maid of honor and carried similar bouquets. I'imo-thy Ty.son, brother of the bride, was ring bearer.

W. D. Boyd attended his son as best man. Ushers were Dallas Tyson, brother of the bride, Ronnie Heath and Bobby Johnson. cousins of the bride, and Thomas Burroughs.

Mrs. Tyson chose a dress of blue crepe with lace trim. Her attire was accented with white acves.sories and a corsage of wiv.te carnations.

Mrs. Bo>d wore a pink linen d r e s s with white accessories and a white cai'nation corsage

The bride is a graduate of Bovoir-Falkland High School and the bridegroom is a graduate of Winterville High School.

Fo'.'iowing a wedding trip the couple will reside at Sandy \'al-ley Trailer Park. S

After-Rehearsal Party

On Saturday afternoon following the Boyd-Tyson rehearsal. Mrs. James Heath, aunt of the bride, entertained the wedding party and friends at an afterrehearsal party at at her home in Greenville.

A green and white motif was used throughout the home. The table was covered with a white cutwork linen cloth over g'-een linen cloth and centered with a three-tiered wedding cake de-, icoratcd with sweetheart roses.

Punch was poured by Mrs Boyd, mother of the bridegroom-elect. and Mrs. Tyson, mother of the bride-elect, served cake.

'much too l)!'sy.

How can iii be li uidr d'. INNDCF.XT FVSTAXDF.H DEAR BVST.'XDFR: Smhc

Graces mother is the kind who prefers lo sii back -md let the other wo-n tn j- a tvUioi than make an issue of it. know-in- lhat tiv '

mother provicc-.s me cake. I

one of those guys.

If yor are thinking of marriage, it's high time you started being perfectly frank with each other with regard to what you like and what you don't ke about the romantic part of your relationship. When a marriage goes on the rocks, the rocks can usually be found in the mattress.

DEAR ABBY: A girl I'll call Grace is being married soon. Graces mother and tuture mother-in-law are both exnert cake bakers. The future mother in-law has already been telling people about the kind of cake <he plans to bake for the w'ed-ding!______

Engagement

Announced

AARS. DONALD GREY BOYD

Bridge Clubs

Couples Club

AYDEX-Mr. and Mrs. Bill Moore entertained their couples club at their home last week.

Score winners were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Warren and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tripp.

A dessert course was served by the host and hostess.

I happen to know that Graces [mother would very much like to : bake the wedding cake, but she's the kind who prefers to sit back and let the other woman do it rather Inan make an is. ue of it, even tho she's been told that the brides mother is suppo.sed to provide the cake.

There is no chance of having the two women do it together I because the groom s mother is

Bridge Winners Are Announced

The Faculty Duplicate Club club held its weekly game at the Planters Bank Friday evening.

Xorth-Soulh winners ^ere: Mr?. Jack Cuthbertson and .Mrs. 1. G. .Murphrey. first; Mrs. ,J. S. Willard and Mrs. Harold Eorbes, second: Mrs. S. M.

Woolfolk and Mrs. Frederick Sorensen third.

East - West winners were: Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Conway, first; Steve Wright and Dr. James Stewart, second; Dr. Graham Davis and C.J. Goodman. third.

say, let her sit hacK.

I wouldn't premme to "h:n-dle" anything whi^'ii is .so obviously none of nv hu nc s. .\nd if you do. pro ore to end up w ith egg I or Cc.kei on your face.

DEAR ABBY: As an ecumenical brother to t^e (bho nL i..7tor I, too, have swallowed nr-' pr do after officiating at a wed' funeral, when someone asks me.

How much do I owe you?

R her than set an hourly rate or services rendered, in Ibe case of a boor who woud ask ,-uch a qucstibn. 1 put a rpturn que ion, How much was it worn to you?

MIDWEST CLERGYMAN C( XFIDEXTI.AL TO FIVE FFt T TWO AXD FEELING BLl E: Xo matter what your lasi has been, you have a sput-le.ss future.

F.'crybody has a problem. Wh; t's yours? Write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal.,

F)0 9.

Far .Abbv's new Booklet WHAT TEEX-AGERS WANT TO KNOW send $1.00 to ABBY, Bov 69700, Los Angeles, Cal.,

m' )9.

CLOSEOUT

WIG sm

100% HUMAN HAIR WIG. ALL WIGS GOING FOR THE LOW

PRICE OF . . .

WIGARAMA

109 .Atlantic Ave.Olf Diekinson Ave..Next U) Imperial Tobaeeo Company Greenville. N.C.

Some Of The Men In Vietnam Nifty Nine Club

Bv JURATE K.AZICKAS

SaTgOX iWXS) Every soldier in Vietnam can tell you tile exact number of days remaining before he goes home. The men start counting down from 365 the day they arrive. When the number reaches 30 or 20 or less, the typical soldier is a happy man.

But there are some, who ven though they count t h e days, don't look forward to going home.

These are the men whose wives have left them.

Chaplains report that most of their counsel goes to men with marital and family problems. Comessions of infedcli-ty seem to come up regularly in letters. Not all relationships deteriorate as far as divorce, but it is a possibility often considered.

World War II saw many instances of women leaving their soldier husbands becaii.-^e the men were away for t^o or three years. Vietnam is only a 12-month war for most men but the separation is long enough for a man to lose his Wife.

Doesnt Care

Specialist 4th Class Bill B. is one man who doesn't care about going home He is a radio telephone operator for the 2nd Brigade of the 4th Infantry stationed near Pleiku in the Central Highlands.

Bill is 19 years old. He has ten months of combat duty already behind him. He has been wounded once and has killed a dozen Viet Cong. He has seen three of his best friends fall dead beside him. And four weeks ago, his wife asked him for a divorce.

Yeah, I'll show the letter to you. I've been carrying it around with me ever since it came.

He unfolded a wrinkled dirty piece of paper the note

book kind with the spiral tears across the top.

Dear Bill, You know what I'm going to say and 1 think I better tell you now. I've been living with this guy for four months. I love him and he lov-c.s me. He is ready to marry me. and I want that.

I spoke with a priest and he thinks you should give me a divorce. I think that's the be.st way to do it. . . .1 hope everything is OK with you. Fondly. Judy.

Judy is 18 now. We got married about two years ago. Xo children. I guess she had nothing to do.

.Xo, Lm not too upset. She was kind of a nice kid. I used to like her a lot. I guess 1 still like her. But love her? I don't know.

only Family

Sure I'll let her have a divorce. I don't really care. Only It doesn't seem worth it to think about going home. I don't know where I can go now . I never knew my parents. Judy was the only family I had. We weren't together five months before I was drafted.

Now I'll probably stay in V'ietnam. I dont have any reason to get out of here. The war This war is stupid. .All of it. Everybody dying. We shouldnt hang around here. Nobody cares what were doing. The whole thing is stupid. I guess I just don't know.

Bill leaned again.st the sand bags and lit a cigarette. The VC are all around this camp. Weve been expecting a mortar attack for days. I wake up in the middle of the night thinking theyre gonna get me tonight. Sometimes I'm afraid, ut not all the time.

Bill l(xked at the letter, folded it and stuck it into his wallet.

Yeah, T may as well stay in Vietnam. War is hell. But mv wife left me, vou know.

MISS MINNIE LEE CATES , . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Sanford Cates of Falkland, who announce her engagment to William J. Farmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Farmer of Stokes. The wedding will take place July 22.

PERSONALS

Mrs. W. G. Norman is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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AYDEXMr. and Mrs. J. H. Whitaker honored members of their couples club recently.

Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Edwards and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Quinerly were score winners.

If the wire in the cheese cutter breaks, replace it with a wire violin or music string.

I Dan Forbes has returned from the VA Hospital. Durham, to his 'home on Rt. 6, Greenville.

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BIRTH

Crawford

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James T. Crawford of Winterville. twin daughters. Teresa Lynn and Pet-ricia Ann. on June 25, 1967, at .Seymour Johnson Air Force Base Hospital. Goldsboro.

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McGlohon-Wingate Vows Are Solemnizec.

Miss Jacqueline Faye Wingate, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Wingate, and Raymond Paul McGlohon, son of Mr. an4 Mrs. Raymond Berkley McGlohon, were united in marriage at the First Presbyterian CSiurch

on Sunday at four oclock in the afternoon.

Tlie Rev. Russell Davis, pastor df the bride officiated. The church was decorated with the traditional green and white. In the background was tall brass

Miss Elizabeth Tucker Weds Terry J. Smith On Friday

rehearsal part\.

a wedding trip to west

ern North Carolina, the couple will reside in Ayden.

candelabra, emerald greenery ^ and areca palms, nine branched candelabra with bouquets of white gladioli. At the altar was a prie dieu. Pews were marked with bridal satin.

A program of nuptial music was rendered by Mrs. Shirley Harrington of Greenville, organist, and Mrs. Dorothy Hamill. soloist. Mrs. Hamill sang I Love You Truly, Whither Thou Goest and The Lord's Prayer.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a bouffant formal basque waisted gown of nylon and acetate lace with detachable chapel court train, crescent neckline extend-I ing over empire bodice and long lace sleeves which formed calla point over the wrist.

Her bouffant veil of silk illusion fell from a crown of alen-con lace to a tiara of seeded! pearls and rhinestones. She! wore a single strand of pearls.! She carried a prayer book bou-j quet of phalaenopsis orchids, English ivy and narrow white i^treamers. !

Mrs. Bob Williams of Eliza-j beth City, sister of the bride, j was matron of honor. She wore! a long formal gown of pink lace j over taffetta with a scoop neck-i line and an olive green inset' bow at the empire waist with soft folds extending in the back. Her headdress was pink silk I illusion attached to a matching bow. She carried a colonial bou-1 quet of rainbow colored daisies j tied with rainbow satin with! long streamers. |

Bridesmaids were Miss Bren-i da Creech and Miss Lois Bea-| cham, of Greenville. They worej long formal gowns of pink lace' over taffetta empire waist with| A-line skirls with floating folds in back. Their headdress were of pink net fastened to velvet bows with streamers in back. They carried colonial bouquets styled after the matron of honor's. Junior bridesmaids were Miss Mrs. Claude L. Greene Sr.'Mrs. Polly Hopkin. of Hobgood.;ganara Hamill and Miss Caro-and Mrs. Mayo Little joined the Mrs. J. H. James accompa-]yjj Coghill, of Greenville. Their; Bullock tours in Tarboro for a nied Mrs. Mae Wyatt Taylor toij.ggses v^fere in blue lace with

tour of Canada and a visit to Norfolk to spend the day last jatching headdresses and bou-

Expo 67 in Montreal. week. Iquets identical to the brides-

Mr. and Mrs. John D. Tyler Mr. and Mrs. Bill Roberson, ^laids. spent the weekend with his bro- who worked in New Bern last Michell Williams of

ther-in-law and sister. Mr. week, spent Saturday and Sun-^

and Mrs. Jack Carroll, of Gates, day at their home at l^oberson-flower girl. She wore The Rev. and Mrs. Don Lee ville. a formal long gown of delicate

Harris and children. Debbie, Mrs. Gilbert Davenport and ^

Donnie I^ee. Lesa and Carl, family of VVilliamston spent bat-

moved to Franklinton Thurs- urday with her sister .irs. carried a basket filled with

A. L. Reynolds Buck Haislip, and family.

AYDEN-The Liberty Free Will Baptist Church was the scene of the wedding of Miss Majorie Elizabeth Tucker and Terry Joe Smith on Friday at 8:00 p.m.

The Rev. Walter Reynolds officiated at the ceremony assisted by the Rev. Raymond Gas-' ,kins.

Mrs. Tommy Manning, solist. sang Oh Perfect Loves and The Wedding Prayer. The organist was Tommy Manning.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Tucker of Ayden and Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Smith of Ayden.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of candlelight peau de sole embroidered with alencon lace.

The skirt featured a chapel j train with re-embroidered with' alencon lace.

Her two tiered veil of silk illusion fell 'from a matching lace pillbox. She carried a white orcliid corsage mounted on a white Bible. '

Miss Bettie Dail. cousin of the bride, was her only attendant. She wore a formal gown of pink peau de. soie. Her short veil fell from jy matching rose. She carried a bouquet of pink carnations.

. 'o Soeight Tripp was best

ir i hers were Clayton Tuck-t' ne Tucker. Wade Tucker

a;', i iX.\ id Tucker, all brothers ol the bride.

The bride graduated from W intervine High School and is now

employed with Carolina Telephone and Telegraph in Greenville. The bridegroom graduated from Ayden High School, attended East Carolina College an is now attending Lenior County Community College, Kiriston.

! After the wedding rehearsal, the bride's parents entertained the wedding party at an after-1

You Are Cordially Invited

TO DROP BY

Beth's Studio At Pitt Plaza

GREENVILLE, N. C.

FOR A COMPLIMENTARY DEMONSTRATION OF HOLIDAY MAGIC COMETICS

MRS. RAYMOND PAUL McGLOHON

ROBERSONVILLE NEWS

MRS. TERRY JOE SMITH

day. The Rev. A. L. Reynolds Buck Haislip, and family. ^ petals tied

was assigned to the Roberson- Mrs. A. P. Barnhill and her,

ville church. Jefferv Hamill served as ring

Mrs. John Browning. Mrs. berson, bearer. He carried a white sa-

T^uis Burch and Mrs. J. 0.,County Home tin pillow with sprays of p i n k

Tyler completed the music Z fmfr of dairies tied with narrow pink

workshop at East Carolina Col- tion in Montreal and a tour

lege, Greenville. ^Ivirs^ Dora Rawls is in Balti- The bridegroom's father. Ray-

Wiley B. Rogerson Sr. enter- visiting her daughter mond Berkley McGlohon. w a s

td the local hospital last week, nmre ^ j^.^t man. Ushers were Bob Wil-

Tom Purvis. Walter Ellis * , . y^ardon liams of Elizabeth City, brother-

Everett. Claude L. Greene Jr^ te e the Lndav in-law of the bride, and J. C.

and Wallace Roberson attended Be^^^

of Greenville. Junior

the tobacco harvesting demon- ^ Rawls. ushers were Robert McGlohon.

strations in Albany, Ga., re- Harney who has been brother of the bridegroom and

cently. working on the vegetable mar- Ashley Beacham. both of Green-

Abner House, Walter Keel and Charles, Va., was ville.

Don Hurst left Wednesday for weekend guest of his sister,i The bride's mother selected Philmont. N. M., where they g g Carawan. and fam- for her daughters wedding, a will spend three weeks at the . pjg(.g re-embroidered alen-

Boy Scout Ranch. Horace con lace tropic blue dress and

A42-C Billie Ward, of the Altus Twiglev of Angier spent Wed- used matching accessories. She

Air Force Base in Oklahoma, nesday and Thursday with her wore a white orchid corsage,

arrived last week to spend **16 ^Q^her, Mrs. Lizzie James. bridegrooms mother

days with his parents. Mr. and ]^|rs. Lester Whitfield. wbOi^^rg g three - piece beige dress Mrs. Charles Ward. has been employed as a house ^th an overblouse re-embroid-

Mrs. Earl Van Nortwick ac- mother at Atlantic Christian gj-g^ alencon lace and matching

rompanied by her daughter. College. WTlson, will spend the accessories. She wore a natural

Mrs. Charles Briley, and fam- summer here. ^ hybird orchid corsage,

llv left Friday to spend the Here Pope of Raleigh was me, bridegroom, par-

weekend at Morehead. weekend guest of his Pa^'^nts,; attendants re-

Miss Judy Broddy returned Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Pope. | ceived in the back of the church home Wednesday following a Miss Joy ODonnell of Bous-^^p^^.. ceremonv.

,iv.-dav viait with For traveling, the bride

Jimmy Rawls of Richmond fhanged into a - piece ,vei-sponl several davs with his I" and navy blue an"iblc

will reside at 401 E. 14th St..| Greenville.

The bride will continue her, education at Ro.se High School next year. The bridegroom is a graduate of Rose High School and Elkins Electronic School. Atlanta. Ga.. and. also, attended Pitt Technical School in electronics. He is presently employed at WNCT Television Station, Greenville.

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VACATION TIME!

After-Rehearsal Party

On Saturday after the rehearsal. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Wingate entertained at their home honoring the bride and bridegroom at an after - rehearsal party.

The guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Wingate and invited to the dining room.

The table was covered with a handmade lace cloth. A threetiered wedding cake was placed opposite the punch bowl. White shaster daisies centered t h e table.

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grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rawls. They accompanied him to his home and spent the night with their son and daughter-m-'

with matching accessories and wore an orchid lifted from her prayer book.

After a short wedding trip to

X ^ ' 7 law. Mr. and Mrs. James Rawls.'unannounced points, the couple

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Tuesday, June 77, 1967

Unwise To Give Special Tax Right

Eiforts to gain or local goveniinents authority to tax whiskey sold in their ABC stores it they are successful, will be the first big step iii killing oft the state ABC system as North Carolina has know n it.

The effort in that direction should l)e rel>uffcd by the General Assembly in spite of demands of some large cities that local governments be allowovl to levy special taxes on whiskey sold in their res|K'c-tive jurisdiction. Ths large municipalities argue that the local taxor additional price tagon whi-key could be adjusted in order to provide greater I'ev-enues to local governments which are feeling the pinch of outdistancing increasing rexenue'^.

If the ABC stores are to provide additional re\-enues for local governments, the state xvould !h' far better off to revise the present formula by which profits from liquor stores are divided between various lexels of government rather than handling special taxing authority over to local governments.

One reason the states ABC system has worked so well over a long period of years is the strict sy-tem of state-wide rules under which stores in the various countries operate, d'his system ot nnilorni regulation includes the all-inqiortant slate-uide pricing s.vstem that includes all taxes.

A fifth or a pint of Old Stump Blower costs the same in Pitt Countx' as it does in ad.ioining \\ ilson, Beaufort, Martin, Greene, Lenoir, or Edgecombe

No Stampeding 3y Legislators

propriations subcommittee that there was sharp disagreement on certain of its tentative rocoinmendations.

What these cnl;iiled uas nut clear hut apparently the dissent was strung enough to de-la\ a hnal stamp of approval by the subcommittee. A I'e-porL to the full Appropriations committee bad been scheduled last Friday but was dclaxcd. Une explanation was that the subcommittee had ovcr-appropriatcd for the Ih-bieiiniiim by ajiproxi-matelv v niillion and this occurred b('cau<c '-'1 a "subtra-cli'in error.

.\nothrr >to-y making, the rounds uas that dissalil'icatmn has boc'imc cnlical on at least <1 couple of laryc appropiia-tions and legislative leaders wanted more lime U) smooth out riffled feathers and calm tempers. A bitter floor fieht on the Appropriations bill might block adjournment for another week or longer.

In the meantime, additional secret meclincsdosed to the presswerc going on among Js!ative leaders and commit tec chairmen.

Fedistricting Near Law Tn contrast, a congressional redistrieting bill awaiting House approval fur enactment appeared likely to get smooth sailing in the final week be-foi-e a federal court ordered dcadling.

.'\ House committee headed by Rep. Sneed High of Cumberland recognized the urgency of the problem and came out with a bill which makes only one slight change in the plan passed previously by the Senate. This was a big concession on the part of many of the House committee members who favor other, more drastic changes.

Floor Amendments Some legislators have said they plan to offer amendments on the House floor, but lime is against thei. Also, Senate (Continued On Page 5)

By WILLIAM A. SHIRKS Reflector Raleigh Bureau

RALEIGH - The summer days grow longer, hotter, and more hectic in Raleigli and the lowering legislative herd winds slowly o'er the lea.

AdjOLumment at the Slat.' Legislative Building is not yet in sight, at least not over the past weekend. And while liic pace has picked up noli'.'cably of late there has been no mad stampede by the lawmaker^ to quit, pack up and go hmne.

The rea.son, simply, ils tliai too much remains to be done There are predictions now that the 1967 session may sail past June 30 and into .lulv. perhaps calling a recess for the Fourth of July holidays and coming hack to finish up.

At Least Another Week For one thing, it was clcar It would take at lea.st another weekeven under best conditionsbecause both congre.s-sional redistrieting and the proDosed record $2.7 billion aporopriations bibs must be debuted and voted upon.

WILLIAM

SHIRES

As of last weekend, the joint Appropriations subcommittee had not come from behind its closed doors to disclose just what it will recommend to the full committee85 members to be reported to the floor.

Even when this happens, the big money bill will require reading on two consecuiivj days in both houses and his is a time element which cannot be telescoped.

Reports of Disagreement There were reports from behind the curtains on the Ap-

The Daily Reflector

If^CORPORATED

EstaBli^ed 188i

Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning

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C'uiiiitics, iL local g'o\ cnimciii.s w cic gix cii the aii-Lnoniy lo levy a i^iieoal local \viiiM\ey lax on uuuze okl in liu'ir re.-peciix e .sloii'.", tiieie colikI oe a.s many aufeifent pi ice.-^ a.s tiiere are counUes. I n.ere euuld tiexelup jn'ice lor tax) wars heLween iieighhoring coiinlies, each xying to attract unie ABC business frojii the other.

Lriee.s ot liiiuor, in effect, would dii'fer I'roiu locality to locality in tiie state, deiieiuling on what oiticials felt they euuld iiiimse upon the tratfic in ortier to enrich lh( local gox ernnient eonimers.

North CaCrulina would He unwise indeed to enact legislation which would give local governments the authority to place .'iiecial laxes on liipior in order to increase its rexemies.

Fate Of ECU Will Be Decided Wednesday

J'oniurrow the fate of East Carolina Uiii-MM'sity will be decided oii the floor of the House as the measure to create a new regional university system in North Carolina meets its final lest.

Tiiose w ho would sciwc North Carolina and the future ot its system of higher education will give their full support to the measure. The obstructionists, those who insist that higher education in the state should not change, and those who are determined that the power struct lire will not be disturbed, will lie in the forefront of opposition lo the proposal.

They are the ones wiio initially opposed independent university status for East Carolina College and they are continuing their ojiposition in many forms to the institution's heing granted the university name it has earned.

In spite of all the jiressure that could be mounted by the large newspapers of the state, b.v the administration aiul tiiose interests for whom it speaks, the Senate recognized o\eiwvhelmingly the great merit <>t the measure lo create the regional university system. They luiill into the legislation the clear di- '''

reclixe tliat the regional universities should move as rapidly as possible toward offering the doctoral

program as well as expanding their other programs. By JAMES KILPATRICK

In the House tomorrow', we are confident the iiii(re<ts ot all North Carolina will be served by tile lassage of the hill which will accord university .-tains to East (htrolina. West Carolina and Appalachian.

' Soviet

Drama In Ihe

inaJ

Were

Wheels

Motion?

con-

Bv JAMES MAHI.OW

n \V.\SHI.\GTO\ lAlH --t!ic surlacc the suiniiiit terence between President Jchn-on and Soviet Premier Alexei X. Kosygin was a pleasant meeting which didn't settle anything. Neither man made any pretense it did.

But they talked almost H) liour.s. So it wasn't chit-chat.

,\ conversation which lasted ihat long between two men that big could take o n e ot three directions.

- Tiiey corld range tiic globe, decorating the landscape with platitudes about the problems ot the world, and through easy give-and-take smooth the way for better L . S.-Soviet relations.

They could reach agreement on one or more vital issues. Hut they .said they didn't.

Through mutual intercsl, or through the insght ca''h gained about the other side's view and knowledge of a problem, they could pui I h e

Strenqiij

For

Today

GOD BLESSES OL K ADVERSITIES

While Abraham Lincoln was wrestling with apparentlv insuperable ditficLilties, th.crc occurred one of the gieal tragedies ot hrs life; his son Willie sickened and died. It was said that lor .some weeks, in spite of the jcopardv of the nation through the Civil Wai', Lincoln was scarcely able lo perform the duties of his office. In addition lo the burden of personal grief he was agonized by the absence of that strong religious faith wliich most often supports the sorrowful.

A middle-aged woman wiin had nursed the sick boy before his death did more than amone else to set Abraham Ian-coin on his feel and give him a strong and sustaining religious faith. She micrpreltd death to him until In s.ome mea,'-.lire lu' understood and had c(}mfort.

How little we kn(w what use God will make of u-. Here was a humble witmaii who htlle thought that shr' would some day sticnnthcn and guide in thing.s religion.^ one of the great figures of ni-larv. she had lived close to advi'r-sity and so knew how to p-oint other .uiicrers toward the light. She told a great, .-imple man in a great, nmple way what lu'i experience m the'Lord had been, and by so doing she prepared him tor his own tragic [la-sinc

We arc iKwer too humble f(tr the Lord lo use for >ome crcal end.

wheels in motion toward various settlements, none to be revealed until the lime was ripe.

Since they both indicated they made progress on the first but didn't accomplish the .second, that leaves the third a.s the big unknown of the conference. No. 3 might ex-))lain wh> it took almost 10 hours to say what was on their minds.

They were both negative on tlic two biggest issues ot the day tbc Mideast and the war in X'ielnam in the sense they stuck to the positions they had previously taken ami said they had reached no agreement.

But that doesn't mean they didn't set the wheels in motion on both. .\nd. ol course.

(Continued On l*age 5)

This Daie--40 Years Ago Today

By FOV II. DUNCAN June 27, 1927

N.C. STANDS SEVENTH IN INCOME TAX

WASHINGTON, June 27 North Carolina stands seventh in the total of income taxes paid to the federal government in 1925 by residents of tlie Southern Slates, according to the figures given out today in Washington. N. C. was tenth in number of returns and ninth in total taxable income15,443 returns on $120,923,599 taxable incomes during 1925 . . .

The Andersonville Trial' was playing here last week, over at the Arena Theater, and a powerful play it was; but nothing the professional actors pul on stage c o ul d match the higher drama that came to its final curtain in the Senate Friday afternoon.

In the trial of Connecticut's Tom Dodd, the real - lite plavers transformed the humdrum Senate chamber into an immensely moving theater. As in all high tragedy, the outcome was evident from t h c moment the play began. The final vote to censure was a.s certain as the blinding of Oedipus. as certain a.' the death of Richard.

Fioin the press gallery, we watc'hcd the major figures move about below. When the trial began on the 13th, Dcdd seemed quite composed. He chatted with counsel: he listened attentively; he exchanged confident smiles with his watching wife and family. .\s the days wore on, you could sec his confidence drain like blood from an open wound.

By Tuesday of last \vcck. Dodd could see the end. The Senate had fallen into a procedural snarl. Would the Senate vote first on count (ai of the two - count indictment, or first on co'.'nt tb), or did it matter'. Were there amimd-ments to be offered'. W a s

Editors

Other

Esse Quom

(Charlotte Observer)

With a bit of prodding Irom t ncle Sam, the Norlh Carolina House has passed a tbrec-h i I 1 highway bcautifi'.'ation package.

The prodding came in the form of a inssihle loss of $11 million in federal highway funds if laws regulating outdoor advertising, junkyards and scnic easements were not in cl feet by next year. The Federal Highway Reaulifica-tion Act of I960 permits the withholding of funds and aLo authorizes grants to slaK's that enact acceptable programs.

The package ."enl lo the Senate authorizes the State Highway Commission to begin programs that will:

Screen by natural or other means tho.se junkyards within 1,000 feet of interstate or state primary roads. Those closer must iclocafc.

Regulate outdoor adicr-tising, including removal (with compensation to owners) of signs closer than 500 feet to interstate or primary roads.

Saying

Videri

.\cquire additional riglit-of-way for scenic ea>ement along major routes.

The bills protect on-()rcmise signs and advertising in industrial or commercially zoned areas. The highway commission will erect gos-Indging-food' signs. There arc also exemption clauses to protect the state from having to bear the total co.st of an extensive program if Congress should not make federal funds available. |

'the Ihrec measures are a start toward making North Carolina a much more vi.-ual-ly pleasant stale.

Federal blackmail That's one way to 'ook at it. but a betfcr way is to concede that Congress has a responsibility to set high standards for the use of federal money .sent to the states, 'the cleaning up of our highway--is a coming-of-agc lor us. Also, one ot the best tor ms of adverlising is the stale merit: It's beautiful country there; \ou'll enjoy the drive in North Carolina.'

tlierc a motion to recommit' Dodd thought a vote should come first on count (bi. having to do with double-billing, but I am nut much concerned with tliat. I am concerned with my life. Tlum he moved a step or two from his desk at the rear of the chamber; his hands moved heavily, jerkily, lie almost stumbled.

How will it help me except to dispose ol it'.' 1 do not know how 11 will come out. it i.s al-mo.q impossible for me to work day and night. . .1 do nol know anything about an> amendment'. I do not wanl any amendment.";. 1 ju- want to get this over with. .

He was Inlcrrupted. J here was a recess. Senators haggled tor halt an hour over additional procedures and parlia-ment:rry fechnicaiities. Then Dodd regained the floor for an appeal that no ilai vsrigtil could have surpassed. He was weary if yielding for que.";-tion,-: he was bone - tired. Fatigue wa- written m every line 0 his haggard face.

I do ask you to be patient witii me 1 am not asking \ou to clr \-cr'. much. Do not drag iiu' lliroiigh any more agon\ ol this kind. I have been liiroLigh enough in 13 month,-.

I a.-k in all fairness, that you make up our minds, if \ o ii want to mark me a.-, a thirf, da it today. Do it be tore the sun goes down, and let me .-iaiik away ashamed lo face >ou lomorrow. . .Give me my rest, cither in sorrow or relief."

Dodd's prayer was to gel a vote that atternuon on the double - billing question, but his colleaguc.s would not let him oil the rack. Other jilnycrs moved on stage the bump tioii.s, bustling Russell Long, complaining that he had been out - maneuvered; the pale, fine - drawn Mike Mansiield, lighting to contain impatience. John Slennis was implacable as Fate. Wayne .Morse. Frank l/iusctu'. Sp(''sard Holland.

(Continued On Page 5)

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Deupite State Department reservations on strategy, the Administration has decided to battle Congress down to the wire over a U. S. loan to help the Soviet Union build automobiles.

The issue is new lending authority for the Export-Impo.t Bank, a routine measure except for one thing: fear that hard-lining opponents of East West trade will attach a rider blocking $50 million of credit lor the purchase of U.S. machine tools for the Italian Fiat plant in Russia.

This week bi-partisan leader of the Senate Banking Committee began a telephone poll of the floor for quick actionwith a highly controversial amendment attached The amendment, sponsored by Republican Senators Bourke Hickenlooper of Iowa and John Tower of Texas, would bar Ex-Im Band credit stra-tegi/ benefit to Communist countries. But this amendment has a loophole. The President could ignore it if. as in the case of the Fiat deal, he decided it wauld be in the national interest.

The risk in this approach is that it compromises the issue before trying a Senate floor test to see whether the basic bill might pass without the amendment, giving the Administration a stronger position i the House, where opposition *.o East-West trade is far sharpe.'.

But Ex-Im Bank president Harold R. Linder convinced the White House and Stale Department that the amendment was inevitable in anv case. If the Banking Commit-lec tncl to force the bill through the Senate without the amendment, Hickenlooper and Tower light harden their owti position on the floor with an outright bar o machine credit.

In the House, the original bitl will .stay in the Rules Committee until Senate passage. The hope is that the momentum of a strong Senate vote will help to carry the package through the House w'lthout further woakening.

The split between this an-prnai-h and the State Depart-iiunf.s came out vividly in a letter Assistant Secretary nf Stote William B. Macomher wrnte the Senate Banking tommittee nn May 30. charging that the Hickenlonper-Tow-cr airicnrmcnt was contrary lo the spirit of the President s program (to cooperate) with tlie countries of Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union.

The White House reluctantly hacks the Linder strategy, even though It puls the monkey .squarely on President Johnson's back. He, not Congress, will have to make the finding that the Fiat plant is 'm the national interest, at a time of rising cold war tensions.

LB.I vs. Percy Senator Charlse Percy of Illinois. a Republican Presidential prospect, secretly scheduled a meeting of top industrialists for New York today (Sunday) to explore new solutions to the crisis of the cities.

In the White House, just four days before the Percy meeting was to take place, Presidenl John.son suddenly sent telegrams to a new Presidential Commission on Urban Rehabilitation whose members were named on June 2. Tlv' President summoned them l i Washington on two days notice for their first meeting, on Thursday, .June 22three days ahead of the Percy meeting. ( huirman of the Presidential group is industrialist Edgar l\ai.ser. Kaiser is also on Per-(Continued On Page 5)

(IIIROPRACTOR TO OPEN OFFICE HERE

Dr. D. A. McQueen, chiropractor of Fayetteville, has opened offices in the First National Bank in this city.

China Spurs U.S. War Spending

OPENING DANCE AT JEWEL TUESDAY PM

Jhe opening dance of the season will be given at^tlic Wc.sthrnok Jewel Box tumor-rnw night from nine until one o'clock. Music* will be furnished by the Dixie Screnadcrs of Tarlioro . . .

Misses Kemp House and Ruth .May left this morning if'or Louisburg to attend the IJpworlh League convention.

.Miss Liicilc Woodard left today for Louisburg to attend the Epworlh League convention. She will go as a delegate of the .Junior Epworth J.eague.

Ml,^^ Gladcs Stoekwcll left a jew days ago lor Green'heao to |oin a [lart.v tor se\^eral wc('ks tour ut llie. wa'stcrn

By ELMER ROESSNEK

Perhaps the biggest business story of last week was Red China's explosion of a hydrogen bomb 18 or more mile.s above the earth, proving that llie damned-elcvcr Chinese Jiad devised a hydrogen J-)omb small enough to be lifted into the atmosphere by a mi.'-sle.

.That mcaii.s:

Talk of postjiomng de\clo|)-menl of an anti-missle in America is dead. 3 here is no doubt that it mu.M be dcvcloii-cd immediately.

The Chinese probably h;i\e developed weapons that can rain radioaetixc fall-out on the U. S. arching over Japan and the Pacific iHands. at lea^t on the first circling of the world.

More War Spending

American defenses mu.st he rialigned. So tar they ha\e been drawn lu u'uluJ iiidu.>

trial .America Irom attacks from the east and over the Iole. Now they must he le-drawn to pruLecl the nation from attacks from the wc.^t and Irom a new direction over tlie Pole.

ELMER

ROESSNEK

Despite, the high coot ol liic \'ietnam war, Isracl-Arab aid and the Great Society, liie 1 S. mint sharply incrca.sc its spending for nuclear delenscs.

This will mean great fimm-cial leaps forward for those coiqioralions able to provide iio!Mins;;:!': missiks and com

ponent:-. and other weapons lor new lines of dctcnse.

11 will have great cficct.s on llio.se companies able lu supply the minerals and chemicals nccessai^y for this new aspect ol defense. And it will hiso -timulafe the vast ac-oo'ory industries, .such as packaging. transportation, testing and research.

'I he Red Cliiiia bomb may have touched off the bigge.M .\merican boom y(*t. and llic luggest increase in taxes and the wildest rise in inflations so lar.

Another Significant Develop--

mciil

Perhaps the ,'lccond most important bit ot bu.smess new.s la I week was the federal coi.rt decision in Harflord, Conn.. that Welfare law's limiting residence requirements w(T( unconstitutional,

II iijtlicld b> Uit Bupjcme

Court, and the chance^ are odds on, this will mean th:it the poor, the lame, the halt and the blind, and the just lazy can shop around among the various slates, moving into lhu.se whose bene tits aie highest.

There has already been .something of the sort. Many impoverished Puerto Ricans have flown into New York stale, where instant relief is belter if not bountiful. It is not true that New York City welfare agents meet the Pan Am and Eastern planes, but arrivals, between friens and relief, never go hungry.

Ever wgnder why no airline has ever been able to get authorization to fly between San Juan and Washington, D. C.? The capital bureaucrats don't want planeloads of needy Puerto Ricans dropped in on the city's already strained

facilitio.s.

Pil Tech Served 7.C30 Persons During Year

Pitt Technical Institutes ex- by the Institute, tension division provided edu- The extension courses offered cational services to some 7,200 by PTI are divided into three persons during last year, accord- divisionsbasic education, gening tq^ a report recently issued eral adult education, and voca-

Gov. Wallace Faces Surgery

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) Gov. Lurleen Wallace of Alabama says she has a malignancy which may require surgery again.

The nations only woman gov-

GOV. LURLEEN WALLACE

New Classes At fitt Institute

A 30-hour flower arranging cla.ss. a 60-hour Stenoscript .\BC stiorthand class, and a 30-hour interior decorating class will begin Thursday night at 7:30 p.m.

In the flower arranging class, students will be taught to select and arrange attractive flower and dried arrangements through instruction and practice.

Dictation speeds of 80 to 100 words per minute can be developed with Stenoscript, which is a method of specdwriting using tlie alphabets for words and phrases. The cost of this PTI course is $6 tuition and S9.27 for the textbook.

Interior decorating for the home will be taught by a professional decorator and will include characteristics of furniture, color, arrangement, fabrics. background treatments, walls, floors, windows, accessories. and pointers on home planning. The cost for this course will be $3 tuition.

All three classes wilt meet f-orn 7:30 to 10 p.m. each Tucs-dav and Thursday night. Registration will be at the first class session this Thursday night.

ernor said she would enter M.D. Anderson Hospital in Houston, Tex., next week on the recommendation of her doctors. The hospital is noted for its treatment and study of cancer. Her husband, former Gov. George C. Wallace, is expected to be a third-party candidate for president next year.

In a tersely worded announcement Monday night, the diminutive 41- year old Alabama chief executive said tests conducted during a thorough physical examination last week showed that I have a malignancy which may again require surgery.

The announcement said an exact day of departure would be set later.

Eighteen months ago, Mrs. Wallace underwent a hysterectomy for what was described as an early malignant tumor o the uterus.

Six weeks later, a postoperative examination showed no evidence of any remaining malignancy.

That same day, Feb. 24, 1966. she announced she would run for governor. Her husband could not succeed himself under Alabama law.

There was no immediate comment on the recurrence of his wife's malignancy from the former governor.

The announcement Monday gave no details of the findings of last week's examination.

Mrs. Wallace said in her announcement that her physicians. Dr. Joe W. Perry, a gynecologist; Dr. Ross McBryde, an internist. and Dr. Harry J. Till, a surgeon, will accompany her to Anderson hospital.

If Mrs. Wallace is out of the state for more than 20 days, state law provides that Lt. Gov. .Albert Brewer of Decatur will assume the duties of her office until she returns.

itional and technical education.

The basic education division, directed by Ola L. Porter, "includes all academic work for adults ranging from non-reading level through the eight grade. Prior to May, some 1,720 adults were enrolled this year in basic education classes.

The vocational and technical division, directed by Joseph Downing, includes courses offered as services to industries of this area plus vocational cour-! ses offered to the general public. 'Some types of classes in the Vocational division this year are industry upgrading, supervisory development training, health oc-icupation, fire service training.

Participated In Recent Institute

George R. Francis Jr., of 111 North Warren Street, Greenville, recently participated in the 22nd annual National Student Leadership Institute at United Nations Headquarters and Sarah Lawrence College in New York.

The institute was sponsored by the Association of International Relations Clubs and the Collegiate Council for the United Nations, a national student organization devoted to building informed and intelligent support for the United Nations.

police officer training, and new industry training. As of the first of May. .some 2.470 persons had been served in these classes.

The General Adult division includes a variety of subjects, including clas.'CS offered for adults preparing to complete high school education, business education. homemaking. language arts, consumer education, creative arts, and school food .service classes. Some 2.720 per.sons took part in these classes during the past year.

Included in the general adult division is a learning lab in which programmed materials are located for serving individual needs in about 100 different su.iects. Two learning lab coordinators. Mrs. Joyce Furlong and Mrs. Joy Sasser, work with

Co-Chairman

WASHINGTON (AP) J. Russell Tuten, a resident of Brunswick. Ga., and former Democratic congressman, will serve as federal co-chairman of the Coastal Plains Regional Commission.

His appointment was confirmed by the Senate Monday. The commission will aid in the development of Coastal Plains sections of North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia and will be patterned after the Appalachian Commission.

adults on selecting .subject which they wish to work and assist ttiem in mtiking effective use of learning lab materials, krom the opening of the learning lab in November until May, some 160 persons took various couises in programmed materials in the Learning Lab.

In comparison with last year, participation in extension courses at Pitt Technical Institute has increased by more than 700 persons. .*\ five-county area Pitt. Martin. Bertie. Hertford, and Halifax counties was served.

Charge Driver In Monday Accident

Eunice Blalock Robertson. 23. of 1808 East Fourth St. was charged with failing to obey a stop signal yesterdav foiiowing investigation of a 2:30 p.m. auto accident at the intersection of lOth and Charles Streets.

Officers reported the Robertson car collided with a car driven bv Gayle Ogburn Surles. 18. of 426 Foxhall Rd.. Fayetteville.

Miss Surles and four passengers in her auto were reported iniiired in the collision.

Damage to tlie Robertson auto was set at $27.') while damage to the Sillies car was estimated to be $500.

The Daily R-floctor, G'eenvle. N C - Tuesday, June 77, 1967-5

/ Doto from U.$. WTHM BUUAU

h-iiiii

SiVOW

f 1%^ -'M

v-v.

WE.^TIIER F()REC'.-\ST Sliowcrs and lliur.df rshowcrs arc forcca.-^t i;i the noi iicm

Rocku's and poriions of tli<' .^mitlK'ni Plains Tuos da.v quaht. It wall be wanner in the Great Lakes ri'aiur.- Oliio X'alley and the Mi.-'Si.v.sippi Valley. 'AP VVin'pholo Map ___________

Rock collecting has grown so popular that some states publish special maps showing go<id hunting areas, says the National Geographic.

Marlow ... !

(Continued from page 4)

it didn t mean they did.

On telcvi-ion after the con-feren.C Kosygin took what has become thi' sta.ndard Soviet-Arab po.Htion on a Mideast setticmenl: Israel must pul!

its troops out of the .\rat) land It' seized before there could be any question of set-tlemen*.

And the premier called the United States the aggressor in \'ietnam-the typical, standard, e^jiccted Communist positionand said it mu.-t slop bombing the .North and withdraw its troops from Vietnam before there f.an be peace there.

This doesn't rule out the possibility that in secret Johnson and Ko.-^vgin arranged lor the Soviets to i)ut pressure on the North \ ictnamoe or at least give them spevial word from .lohnson.

' If this seems unlikely just remember it wa.-^ only a few months ago that .lohn.^on :se-cretlv exchanged notes with Ho Chi Minh. the North Vietnamese leader, urging direct peace talks. Johnson didn't reveal this. North \ietnam did. and scorned the sugge.-^-tion.

ancUJohnson about the Mideast

matter what Kosygin -aid to each otiier and Viet-n.'im. tiie Soviet leader had to take in public the stand he (lid on television.

After all the American sa-critices in \' i e t n a m he couldn't afford to have budg-(ri an inch, once he met Ku.-_\gin. from the standard .\merican position that the United Slates will not jier-inii a Communist takeover of \'ictnam.

Nor could Jotmson afford to make a switchor appear to have made any concession--from the American policy oi not demanding Israel musi pull Us troops out of Arab lands before negotiations.

Since both men were in thi.s kind of predicament, what they appeared to have done on Israel and Vietnam. whi('h . w:is nothing, could be no surprise. .Johnson himself said tliev agreed on neither, i But that doesn't mean they ; didn't set some wheels in motion. The biggest question of the conference is: did

thev.'

Shires

(Continued From Page 4>

leaders have warned the ur> per chamber i-sii't likel> t oc-cepi anv major change m Lie bill.

It the presently pro:! '.^ed plan is enacted eisent;al v unchanged, it wiil piecip ta'.e election conte-ts between R**-publican and Democratic incumbents in at least two vT.-c-triclsbetween Reps. Bazil Whitner and Chaiies R. Jonas in one and iieiween Rep. L. H. Fountain and Rep. James Gardner in another, unicss Gardner ehoo.^es to move to Wake Count\ and op|X)se Rep. Nick Cialitianakis instead of Fountain.

' The Vatican City State was establi-lied in 1929.

Lucius Amerson of Macon County is the first Negro sheriff elected in Alabama since Reconstruction days.

Worry of

FALSETEETH

Slipping or Irritating?

Dou'i be embarras-ecl by loose fa..-e trrih.-Upping, dropping or wobbling w. hen yon eat, talk or laugh. ,J-ast .-pnnkie a little i.ySTEETH on your plates This plea.-ant powder gives a remarkable .-en.-e of added comfort and .serurity by holding plate.^ more fii nily. No gummy, gooey, pa.sty taste, neiitures that fit are e.s.-entlal to health. See vour dent.i-t regularly. Get FASTEETH at all drug counters.

ARABS CROSS JORDAN RIVER

Israo li soldiers sit at tlieir siaiion on the west side of

the Allenby Bridge as Jordanian refugees arrive m tiuck at the broken J()idan River crossing to carry their belongings from the Israeli-held west to thcArab east sector of Jordan. (AP Wiie-photo by radio from .Amman -

[SALE STARTS WED., JUNE 28 THRU TUES., JULY 4

OPEN ALL DAY JULY 4th

Kilpatrick . . .

(Continued From Page 4)

Pell of Rhode Dland. Bennett of Utah, Cotton of New Hampshire their regional accents added to the unfolding tapestry ( a proud Senator's destruction.

So Tuesday afternoon wore into Wednesday, and its telltale vote against a motion to water down the charges; and Wednesday moved on to Thursday, with its tumultous adjournment: and at last it was Friday, and the vote was 92-6 that tom Dodd "deserves the censure of the Senoie, and he is so cen-ured for his conduct, which is contrary to accepted morals. derogates from the public ti list expected of a Serator. and tends In bring the Senate inlt) dishonor ; and disrepute."

Few of O'- in the galler;.. I believe, had imagined the \ote would be so lopsided on the count that dealt with kodd's di'Position cl the 'testimoniar' lunds. His de'eiEe was not th;it pooc. To the end. he insisted that th(' es-ence of the rhargc was that he had will-fullv d 'ci\eH ties own friends and su!)porle:\s; and this he adamantly denied. I tiusclf was inclined to beliexe him.

Evans-Novak . . .

(Continued From Page 4)

cy's group.

One member ol the Johnson panel told us he couldn't pos-siblx attend the White House me ting on .^uch .--hort nolicefj and had specifically urged' a delay until after July 4. .Why the sudden burst ol White House activifV. Percy men ICT^KI

sus])e(t the Pri'sident heatd VV about the S'oiator's plan and ni h-'d in to b at him to the puncli.

If yon want life insnrance that yon can change as often as yonrway of life changes...

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

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Thats why Nationwide invented its Adjustable Life Plan. You can changrc your coverage as often as your way of life changes -but without all the fuss of having a new policy written.You simply add new coverage to your present policy.

Example; Each time you have a child, your responsibilities as a breadwinner increase so you need more insurance. The man from Nationwide lets you add insurance on yourself to your existing policy. But then as your children grow older, get married and become less dependent, he lets you decrease your insurance if you care to.

Nationwides Adjustable Life Plan lets you add or subtract nine benefits. But no matter how many times you change your coverage, you never have to pay to have a brand-new policy written. Its simple. It saves you money. And its one more way the man from Nationwide is on your side.

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:J17 \V("'( Ave.

A.den News l/uidei lUdK-.V((len. N.C. 746-3HOO .

F. P. CADE

IV (. l$o\ >(iF. (.reeiM ilie, N-U. Phone; 7:)2-il

L. HENRY HUDSON

Pvoiitc :i. r.o\ 'IT> C i-cinihc. N U. PlionC: 7.)2-by7i

OPEN THURSDAY & FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 PM

MiU OUTLET

SALESROOM

ACROSS THE STREET FROM THE PITT THEATRE

6-Tli Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Tuesday, June 27, 1967Diminishing Gains In Raids Against N. Vietnam

By FRED S. HOFFMAN itinuing the present level of air WASHINGTON (AP) Some | strikes and possibly an inten-

The most important targets I damaged. Military intelligence

still untoL'ched are Haiphong sources estimate that U. S.

the Hanoi-Haiphong area. 500 barges and other vessels It is U. S. Policy to spare and damaged more than 12,000. harbor and its ap- The tally of railroad rolling stock destroyed is pegged at

top U. S. officials are beginning sification are not all military, harbor and three MIG fields in'planes have sunk more than 6, to think the air war against It is known, however, that the North Vietnam is yielding di-Joint Chiefs of Staff unanimous-xninishing gains w^hile tough-jly and vigorously oppose any Haiphong ened ground defenses are rais- easing off of the air attacks on j proaches from attack for fear

ing the price in U. S. warplanes. Communist military targets in | that raids might force the Soviet

Ce:iain of them believe it North Vietnam, might be a good idea to limit i The Air Force and Navy were the bombing essentially to the | authorized last Feb. 22 to start supply routes running south i hitting what one military source through the narrow neck of called more lucrative targets"

had little success with their sur-ljamming. down 77 North Vietnamese

face-to-air missiles. An estimat-l A total of 589 U.S. warplanes MIGs, probably downed 9 more ed 3,000 SAMs have been fired have been lost over North Viet-1 and destroyed at least 8 on the at U.S. warplanes so far and nam, 139 of them since the first ground.

only about 2 or 3 per cent have scored kills.

In addition, there are numerous pilot reports of more MIGs smashed in bomb runs and

more than 1,000 cars and en-Union into a confrontation with gines. Another 2,000 are claimed! the United States. as damaged. I

The military chiefs long have Despite the bombing of some urged closing Haiphong,! industrial-type targets which i through which an estimated I have never been described offi- North Vietnam and to cut down of an industrial and economic two-thirds if North Vietnamscially. North Vietnams econostrikes against heavily defended, nature. military and civilian imports | my continues to function.

Industrial-type targets in thej Now there are not many ma-iare channeled, much of it in 5n June 6, it was said official-Hanoi and lciphong areas. ijor targets left untouched. Yet Soviet ships. !ly that U. S. planes had hit rail-

But other authorities argue ' the North Vietname.se continue ; The Communists claimed road yards some 35 miles north that to do so would result in to push their war effort in South again this spring that U. S. west of Hanoi. What was not s wrlling the volume of supplies | Vietnam without any apparent, planes bombed dikes in the Red I announced, sources revealed and ecjuipment to Communist letup. i River Valley. ;w'as that the planes also clob-

forees in South Vietnam. | Many bombed facilities have I If the dike system were wiped: bered the Viet Tri chemica

Those holding this general been rebuilt or put back in out, great areas of rice-growing j plant adjoining those yards, vie w say the Communists have, shape for at least limited use. I land would be flooded and' The Air Force and Navy have

of the year.

The vast majority if the loss-But American pilots say sur-!es have been to 37mm, 57mm face-to-air missiles have mdi-(and 100mm antiaircraft guns. shoot ups of MIG bases at Hoa rectly caused losses by forcing i fired by kicreasingly skillful Lac, 19 miles west of Hanoi, and planes into evasion tactics I North Vietnamese gunners.

Although the nounced figure

officially an-for the North

been emplacing many more an-^So U. S. raiders make repeated spoiled, but not even the most tiaircraft guns in the 150-mile returns to hit them again. I hawk-like advocates of punish-

long North Vietnamese panhan-' North Vietnams biggest iron j ing North Vietnam advocate

die.

and tiiat concentrating at- and steel complex, the Thai

Nguyen steel mill 38 miles north of Hanoi, is reported to be completely out of production. But it took at least 10 raids to achieve

thus striking at the civilian food supply.

been conducting more than 800 missions a week against North Vietnam. This translates into more than 2,400 sorties a week a sortie being a single flight

In about 2i years of sus- by a single plane.

thicks there would not likely reduce the toll of . S. planes.

Moreover, they contend that Hie movement of material should be interdicted not only at this, the lower end of the funnel buti One

at the top where it enters the fields has been bombed and! More than 75 per cent of ply stocks of small arms, mor-

infiltration pipeline. Officials j strafed at least nine times. But North Vietnam's petroleum and j tars, recoilless rifles and

tained bombing, U. S. military sources said, it is calculated that these major results have three major MIG jet been achieved:

Much of the effort appears concentrated on two major rail lines between Hanoi and China These lines carry Chinese sup-

inclined toward a slowdown in military officers the air war are not all civilians.

Some military men also have doubts about the effectiveness cf the bombing.

And hose favor at least con

do not claim that the Kep base, 37 miles northeast of Hanoi, is out of action. They have seen too many examples of North Vietnamese ability to make quick repairs.

Nixon,

Losing

Romney

Ground

ammunition dumps and depots destroyed.

More than 75 per cent of its power plants ruined. The only one of North Vietnams 12 major

munition.

They also bring in missiles and other sophisticated equipment transshipped from the Soviet Union. Officers said they do

power plants which has not been: not believe that the Chinese are bombed is at Lao"'Cai near the'holding up any of the Russian-North Vietnam-Red China bound- supplied gear, despite the Sino-ary. | Soviet political quarrel.

U. S. pilots are ordered to Another area of bombing con-stay 25 to 30 miles from the bor- centration is the panhandle and der to prevent overflights of the roads through it which con-Chinese territory. |nect with the Ho Chi Minh trail

More than 50 per cent of i Laos and the Sihanouk trail

North Vietnams bridges are | Cambodia into South Viet-

By JACK BELL ted New Mexico delegation to| claimed to have been destroyed.

AP Political Writer next years nominating conven-However, the North Vietnamese' Informants said antiaircraft WEST YELLOWSTONE, tion. He was expansive in his have demonstrated skill at defenses in the panhandle have Mont. (AP) An indicated drift praise of Gov. Nelson A. Rocke-1quickly replacing bridges with ^een reinforced considerably among Western Republican gov- feller of New York. .temporary spans. over the past two months, al

More than 30 per cent of

ernors away from the two cur-| After a survey, Cargo said 16

rent top contenders pointed in o f the 25 Republican state exee-

the direction today of a wide-'utives privately tiiink Rockefell-

0{>en scramble for the 1968 GOP er is the best qualified and

presidential nomination. most-likely^succeed candidate j ,,

'ways, as well as

buildings.

though the heaviest concentra-

North Vietnams cement plant capacity has been destroyed, officers said. Cement is used to roads and airfield run-

tion still is around Hanoi and Haiphong,

The lowest estimate shows some 8,000 antiaircraft guns shattered throughout North Vietnam, an increase of about a thousand

By all of the recognizable but against President Johnson.

not always dependable signas, jf represents sentiment' More than 3.500 trucks de-1 since early spring.

Gov. George ttornney ot Micni- ^ number i The North Vietnamese have

gan and lormer Vice President - -__ - ------------------- -------------------

M. Nixon, the 1960

gan

Richard

if Romney should falter in the , ^ primaries, Rockefeller might nominee, are losing ground ti>, represent a replacement despite two men who say they are not g^y^rnors. They are, wary of candidates. never seek the nomination

The flight of party conserva- again. q

tives from Nixon toward Gov.

Ronald Reagan of California, i^own at last weeks meeting of

These primaries are looming larger in the calculations of the

the Young Republicans in Oma-

ha, was acknowledged by Gov. political limb

David M. Cargo of New Mexico p ^ candidate who might fail , xu-x u to make a creditable showing

as a phenomenon that is becom- .. ing widespread.

Cargo, a Michigan native and Although Cargo said he thinks close friend of Romney, has ev-1 18 GOP governors he counts

ery reason for promoting Rom- as moderates ought to get to-' neys candidacy. He had beenigether on a candidate by next| expected to come up with a November, there was a great statement at a Jackson, Wyo.,i^al of doubt this could happen ^ meeting later this week seeking because of the primaries, to put a majority of the GOP i Reagans name will be on the governors behind Romney. ballot in free-for-all contests ini Instead, Cargo is talking in such states as Nebraska, Ore-terms of heading an uncommit- gon and possibly Wisconsin. The|

feeling is that Romney will have j

Letter Reached Address

to win the first test in Ncw; Hampshire to keep his flag Rioht AddrGSS flyfng. Rockefeller, on the othex-^ hand, may escape entry in these

ST. LOUIS (UPI)A letter contests on the basis of his dec- i from Brazil reached the correct laration that he is not a candi-address even though the enve- date, lope read:

Editora Donald,

T. Wright,

St. Louis 1. BIRMINGHAM, Ala.

The letter was delivered to (UPI)Boy Scouts can overdo the Waterways Journal, pub- the good deed bit, according to lished in St. Louis. It was the Birmingham police. They Intended for Donald T. Wright,ordered two scouts to stop

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which brought them to altitudes i Communist MIGs, according where conventional antiaircraft to the freshest information

fire could reach them. available, have shot dow 20Vietnamese air force stands at

Pentagon sources said this j U.S. planes and scored two about 115 planes, sources said it situation has been countered to probable kills. 'actually is down to around 75

some extent with better radar' American pilots have shot'jetsabout the size of the North

I Vietnamese air force befor# MIG fields were hit for the first time on April 24.

I Fifteen of the North Vietnam-'ese jets are believed to be Jia MIG21 model, the best olane that Hanoi has received fiora the Soviet Union, and 60 are elderly MIG15 and MIG17 planes. Over the roughly Vh years of the air war, there have been a number of bombing pauses, some in hopes of bringing North Vietnam to the negotiating table, some In honor of holidays and some caused by weather.

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Sports npHE DAILY REFLECTOR classified

Tuesday afternoon, june 27, i967

Big Al Kaline Top Choice For AL All-Star Team

.11 t A . . ^ T~i _ I D rwKi r orvM 4t*ir\li n nn /^af/^Viorc HrPW unfp^. 1

By JACK HAND

Associated Press Sports Writer j the poll of American League NEW YORK (AP) A1 Ka-,players, managers and coaches ine of Detroit led the ticket Tor the All-Star team to face the

Eckert announced the results ofKaUne and Bin Freehan of the,and other squad members will e'^l.Kico , Pet^lli. Bost pk ni-^,catrf-ers^drewjot^ J

. Tieers and the Robinson bovs of be picked later by Manager sliortstop, also was picked for crown champ and Most Valua- Killebrew was the first base-' Baltilre1966 drew 2^9 man as pected by a w de and third baseman Brooks' Rod Carew, second baseman;brew of Minnesota and Carllvotes, missing on only six bar margin over Don Mmcher of t

--------------------- and third baseman Broo '.r xt,o Minnr^nta Twins became Yastrzemski of Boston have lots of a possible 245. Baltimure California Angels. Mickey Man-

j^th 242 votes t<^ay when Base-|Natio^^^ League July 11 at An-|v^re ^ rookie to make the been there before, but were notihad 28 votes. tie, an All-Star many times in

^ Commissioner William aheim. last years starters, nicners me oniy istarters last season. There were' The number of votes varied,,center field, drew only 10 votes

Pepsi, College View Take Wins

College View broke through a

only two left-handed batters depending on the number of as a first baseman.

Yakrzemski and Carew. coaches and also on the number Despite Brooks Robinson s o t

Kaline received all but five of of players who had been in the year he had 140 votes more than the final

the votes he could possibly have league the required minimum of the next best third baseman, g^^j

polled, for players are not al-30 days. Max Alvis of Cleveland. grab a 5-4 win last night in Teen-

lowed to pick their own team- There were no close contests.; Under the rules as revised League plav

mates. The American League The closest was Petrocelli with last year, the players vote for, Dickens Jim Woods

had 273 ballots and Detroit con- 122 to runner-up Jim Fregosi of outfielders as a unit not namin^ tributed 26 of them. Thus Kaline; California with 58. a margin of | any position. Kaline, Frank got 242 of a possible 247 64 votes Robinson and Yastrzemski were ^ne wiin one nil eacn

^ ^ ; It was interesting that Balti- way out in front. Yastrzemski Mike Harrington led the win-

' more Detroit, Boston and Min-, was third with 219 and Tony Oli- ners with two home ^ one m

[DiES

Todays Baseball THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League

White Sox didnt get one.

Freehan won in a breeze with 222 votes althoug'h a total of

and the rest of the squads later.

30 28

31 34 34 36 39 41 45

Pet. G.B.

.642

Durocher's Voice Is Raised Again

.583

.582

.530

.514

.463

.435

.369

.366

3V2

7V2

8V2

Kph\n%0n tr!

AMERICA NL EAGUE ALL-STARS These players were voted to the American League All-Star team which

will face the National League July 11. (AP Wirephoto)_________________________

Mount Pleasant JurJbine Racers Are

Tops St. James 5jaed By Auto Club

Mt. Pleasant scored three, __________

runs in the sixth inning to hand; .. By PAUL PETROTTA St. James a 11-10 loss in Church' Associated Press Sports Writer League softball play last night. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP)

Koss, Jones, Parker, Little, The U.S. Auto Club ipefashioned

Barnes and Ducket each collect-ed two hits for the winners. F.

Little collected three hits to lead the win.

Riddick had four hits for St.

James, followed by Brown and Beasley who had three each.

Vincent had two hits.

In the second game, First Presbyterian walloped Oakmont by a 29-7 tally.

The Presbyterian victory

Optimists RC Cola

the turbine engine formula Mon-1 from the Indianapolis 5(X)-milc day and closed the garage doors field this year, on the revolutionary STP Tur- Andy Granatelli, president of bocar which almost ran awav Studebakers STP Division and

---.backer of the Turbocar,

! called USACs restriction of the intake area of the turbine

St. Louis Cincinnati Chicago .

Pittsburgh San Fran.

Atlanta 36

Philaphia .. 31 Los Angeles 30 New York .. 24

Houston ____ 26

I Mondays Results i Chicago 4, Philadelphia 2 St. Louis 3, San Francisco 1 Los Angeles 3, Cincinnati 0 New York 3, Pittsburgh 2 Only games scheduled Tday's Games Pittsburgh at New York Houston at Atlanta, N Philadelphia at Chicago San Francisco at St. Louis, N Los Angeles at Cincinnati, N Wednesdays Games Philadelphia at New York, N Houston at Atlanta, N Pittsburg at Chicago, 2

Blank

By 3-0

I air

By JOE MOOSHIL Associated Press Sports Writer

CHICAGO (AP) Leo Duro-cher, who has played it mum since the Chicago Cubs disastrous last place finish in 1966, is getting his voice back.

When Leo took over as manager following the Cubs eighth place finish in 1965. he bellowed in his foghorn voice: All I know is the Cubs are not an eighth place team.

Once it became evident the Cubs were going to finish 10th, everyone said. Leo had been right. The Cubs werent an eighth place club, they were 10th and last, |

Compounding this with a Durocherism of years past that nice guys finish last, the hecklers had a field day although it was extremely unfair. Durocher, convinced the Cubs

The National League team had a pair of singles to lead tht

was to be announced Thursday Tvin.

In the second game, PepsiCola rapped out 10 hits to defeat Planters Bank by a 10-4 score, despite two Planters Bank homers.

Tommy Diggs and Steve Cay-ton led the win with three hits each. Barry Whitney also had two hits.

Leading Planters Bank wero Tony Hopkins, who blasted a i round-tripper in the second inning and Jimmy Bond, who collected another homer 'in th sixth.

Summaries:

R H B

000 004 0-4 3 0 7 0

Pepsi-Cola . 104 203 010 11 8 Planters Bk 010 003 0 4 4 8

San Francisco at St. Louis, N'were going nowhere without 1.0s Angeles at Cincinnati, N youth, traded off established

American League

Chicago ..... 40

Detroit ...... 36

Boston 35

an outright political method o 'banning turbine engines in I American racing.

There is no way to change this engine, Granatelli sa.d, and have it operate properly The Optimists downed R. C.and Bill Speight each collected or safely.

Cola 3-0 yesterday in North ^ one hit for the losing nine. Earlier he said if his car was

State League play at ^ Elm I The Optimists were ^%utlawed by penalties impossi-i

came on the "strength of 21 hits. Street Park. ! four hits m their win, Bill door is clearly

Fleming, L. Johnson and The winners took the lead in Lee, Pat Dayson, Di^sett Ward ^ other mechani-

Woodside led the winners with the first inning, scoring one run. j and Jim Weaver each collecting safety change which will

_. .. , ----- :_ig single.

Minnesota . Cleveland .. California .. Baltimore .. New York . Kansas City Kansas City Washington

35 34

36 32 32 32 32 31

34 37

35 35 39

.606

.537

.515

.500

.493

.478

.451

.437

pitchers like Larry Jackson, _ Bob Buhl and Lindy McDaniel 4V2 i for the likes of Ferguson Jenk

1\2

Z^/2

8V2

IOV2

ins. Bill Hands, Randy Hundley and Adolfo Phillips.

These youngsters, among oth

ers, have been every bit as good

York Giants in 1948.

It was mid-season when I accepted the Giant job from Horace Stoneham. All I did was observe until the season ended.

Then Horace asked me for a report on the team. 1 wrote .

a note which said back up theij^n 202 x-S

truck. _

This set Horace off because he knew 1 meant we had to make changes. He told me about i the club setting a home run record. But I told him about the times we'd play Boston and Eddie Stanky would walk, go from first to third on a single and score on a fly ball.

Wed go back into the clubhouse with all those home run hitters, but Boston would win the game 3-2. It took time, but I convinced Horace and we started to make changes.

Its been a lot easier here.

When I took over the Cubs, 1 made a few suggestions and Mr.

Wrigley P.K. Wrigley told me I was the boss. John Holland (vice president) bent over backwards to help.

They had finished in the second division 19 years and I helped make it 20. But the Cubs

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have shed the defeatist attitude.

They believe in themselves now. I always expect hustle but Ive like this.

three hits each. The final runs scored came m

Benton and Davis each had the fifth inning, when the Opti-

three hits for Oakmont. mists pushed two runs across

Summaries: the plate.

R H E Shortstop Donald Williams led 0 R. C. with two hits, a double in

Mt. Pleasant 003 143 0-11 15 St. James 300 303 110 17

R H

Oakmont 020 023 7 9 1st P ierian 2(15)2 42429 21

Giants Win 9-1 Over Red Sox

the third and a single in the | Optimists 100 0023

sixth. Wayne Tolar, Bobby Jones I R.C. Cola OOP 0000

Exchange Takes 6-4 Victory In Replay'

cal or safety change which will

rr contribute toward winning.

Ben Knott was the winning

pitcher. Bobby Jones was charg- USAC s bo^d of dire^rs

ed with the loss said the new formula would be

effective Jan. 1, 1968. This per-

Summar es. r h E mits the Turbocar to race the

4 0 rest of this year, but no plans

5 0 ;h3ve been announced by Grana- 'telli for other events.

I The new plan cuts the air ir-,take area to 15 square inches with no power increase. In effect, this would cut the engines maximum potential to about 480 horsepower.

Under the present formula,

I L X T, . 1 D U the intake area is 23 square

! The Exchange took a 6-4 win | Robert Brinkley, Roy Hudson

from Security Life yesterday ini and John Stauffer each collect-

the conclusion of June 16 game led two hits to lead the winners, horsepower Pratt & Whitney en-The Giants pinned a 9-1 de- which was protested and resolv- Security Life was held to four gine to compete, feat on the Red Sox in action ed in favor of the Exchange, hits, with Morris Vicars, Wes-'

at the South Greenville Park The game was ordered re-;ley Puryear, Tony Nichols and, last night. played from point of protest j Robert Joyner sharing the hon

The Red Sox lone tally came after the protest was resolved ors.

Monday's Results New York 5, Kansas City 1 Chicago 5, Baltimore 4 Minnesota 2, Boston 1 California 4, Washington 3 Only games scheduled Todays Games Washington at California, N New York at Kansas City, 2, twinight Boston at Minnesota, N Cleveland at Detroit, N Chicago at Baltimore, N Wednesdays Games Washington at Californoa, N New York at Kansas City, N Boston at Minnesota, N Cleveland at Detroit, N Chicago at Baltimore, N

this year as they were bad last

year. ------

1U72 Their development, coupled i never seen anything

101^ with the improving second base itll be interesting to see where 11V2! combination of Glenn Beckert we wind up.

and Don Kessinger along witln----

the steady help of veterans Ron The Green Bay Packers lost

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Santo, Billy Williams and Ernie only two games last season, one

Banks, has turned the Cubs into at home and one on the road.

winners.

The Cubs conked Philadelphia 4-2 Monday for their seventh straight victory. Not since 1954 has a Cub team won seven straight. And even though it is early almost too early the word pennant is being bandied about on the North Side.

Durocher popped out of his shell Monday when asked about the differences between when he took over the Cubs and when he became manager of the New

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Summaries:

(second game)

R H E

In the first on a hit by William in favor of the Exchange.

Foust. The contest was begun in the,

The Giants big inning was the gf fourththe point Exchange ..... 413 0109 10

third. Alphonza Hunter, Royi^f protestand the Exchange Security Life 000 1102 4 Savage, Barnhill and Leroy Per- j-yns in that inning

kins all scored on a double by'^g victory.

Michael Parker 1 shortstop Robert Brinkley had

Big gun al the plate for the ^ ^3,^ ^gp.

Giants was Alphonza Hunter, another base hit to

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who led with three hits. Parker Exchange.

Williams Savaae and ,

Payton, Williams, Savage Barnhill each had two hits.

DOMINATED DAY

NEW YORK (AP) Angel Cordero Jr. and Eddie Belmonte dominated Mondays racing st Aqueduct. Cordero rode four winners, Belmonte three.

In regularly scheduled league action, the Exchange rapped out 10 hits to pin another de-' feat on Security Life, this timei 9-2.

The Exchange's big inning was the first, in which four runs were scored. Randy Alford,

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Csll In AM ( ) PM ( ) Night ( )

8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tjesday, Junt 27, 1967

Rusk, Gromyko Hold Follow-Up Talks Tonight House Kills Measure On Addilional Sales Tax

By WILLIAM OATIS jUnion are still at loggerheads' tions condemned Israel as the (NTP:D nations, N. Y. witn Kosygin demanding an im- aggressor in the war and forced

(AP) Secretary of State Dean mediate pullback of Israeli Lsraeli troops back to the lines

Husk md Soviet'Foreign Minis- troops as a precondition for a they held before fighting began

ter Andrei A. Gromyko plan a peace settlement and Johnson June 5.

followup talk tonight on the ma- saying a troop withdrawal Todays war is not a new

I RALEIGH (AP)The House'of wages up to $1 a day to pris-'jor international issues passed should be tied in with a settle- bui part of the old war,

voted 64-40 Monday night to kill oners for good work. Mown to them from the Glassbo- ment. w'hich will go on for scores of

a bill that would have allowedi Sen. Tom White. D-Lenoir, led summit sessions. Diplomats at the Lnited years if the moral and physic

North Carolina voters^M decide an attack on the measure. He Since Soviet Premier Alexei seeking a compro- wrong done to the Arabs is not

whether to levy an addWwal 1 said an innoc-ent and unsusoect- N. Kosygin and President John- mise. and some predicted the righted. the 32-year-old mon-per cent sale.s tax to raise rev- ing public doesn't know any- i^on wound up their weekend' General Assembly would recess grch said,

enues for counties and cities. thing about this measure. He conferences still far apart on Ms emergenc\ session lor wo or Hussein said the Israelis per-

Rep. Donald Stanford, D- added that if you kill this bill b'g issues, their aides were un- three days next week to allow pg^rated an act of war as vi-

;Orange, sponsor of the measure, the victims of rapists, assult likely to come up with any quick "a n , cious as the blitzkrieg on Poland

said it would have netted ap- ers. robbers and burglars wil! ag-eements. A^r".h-Tl;ra stunning as the sneak at-

proximately $40 million a year thank \ou. Rusk and Gromyko were to' . . ^ pcnlntinn that Pearl Harbor.

for the state's 100 counties and Sen. Leroy Simmons, D-Duplin dine at the Soviet U.N. mission, neces-l To permit Israel to retain its

an additional $18 million lor me told the Senate, "We need to and di.^cus.s such items as Viet- ^ s Rain.i as a bargaining weapon

municipalities. stop turning these people loose, nam, the Middle East crisis and ' a rinse is immoral, he declared. "It

i Rep. Sneed High, D-Cumber- .Most of them fare better in pris- ways to hold down the

Hand, a strong opponent of the on than thev ^ fn'ld of Me<t States and flew to Hava- Israeli Foreign Minister Abba

measure, had termed the biM think lhat s righk ^ ,f, ifar wfanons fnneareri m na Monday to confer with Cuban Eban replied that Jordan had a

dei'eit at its peak. High said In reply. Sen. Robeit Moigan, p , Prime Minister Fidel Castro. heavy and unique responsi-

it was discriminaiorv against D-Harnett. argued. T don t see offer the best prospects foi ; t 4 j Kpitv w wor Ua c r

urban areas and tavoredpur-anything about Ihks bill that progress. ^ tnfv fghne would never hifv

chases of luxury items. would coddle prisoners. Johnson and Kosvgin agreed , 5 r? 1 f f fn Tcraplc pac+pm h

Rep. Marcus Short, D-Guil- 1 think this hill wtll help the to high priority for'this treaty. oepuU^nme vints to if Jordan Ld 0^0,ned

ford, told the House he had sup- prison svstem, Morgan said. which the two atomic superpow- ^ fn Vhp Lo. vJ

ported an earlier local option in other tegis.ative develop- ers propose to present a. the 17-

! sales tax measure, but said he ments; nation Geneva disarmament v-.i-

could not vote for Stanfords ill. The Senate gave tentative conference. U.S sources said an ^ Eban argued that an unnego-

! The Senate, meanwhile, passed approval to a bill to permit per- agreed U.S.-Soviet text has been| .. tiated withdrawal without a

and sent to the Hou.se legislation sons accused of non - capital virtually completed. i ^*'^8 Hussein of Jordan, who prior mutual and effective com-

to create a State Department of crimes to be released without ^ MiddlP Fast issue the assemWy Mon- mitment to peace would

Correction to replace the State having to post bond pending i states and the^ Soviet merely reconstruct the condi

United States and the So^t Johnson in Washingtin Wednes- tions of the recent outbreak of

day. Jordan has received much warand therefore set the U.S. economic and military aid stage for the war to come and needs more to ease the effects of her los.ses in the war and the influx of .Arab refugees

Parents' Lives

SENATORS REPORT Three senators who attended a later afternoon meeting of the bipartisan congre.s.sional leadership at the White H ouse report on their session with Pre.sidrnt Johnson at a meeting with newsmen. Talking outside the White Hou.se are, from left Sen. William Fulbright. chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee; Sen. Margaret Chase Smith, member of the Senate Armed Senices Committee; and Sen. Mike Mansfield, the Senate Majority Leader. tAP Wirephotoi

Mail To Accept

Congressional Expect Further

Leaders

Summits

By ROBERT T. GRAY [George Christian reported that WASHINGTON (AP) 'the situation stood as the Presi-Congressional leaders, briefed dent outlined it in a porejq,n$2if by President Johnson on the statement Sunday night. Glassboro summit meeting, be-! Johnson said then there had

Pri.son Department. trial.

The bill, backed strongly by A bill to boost the cost of *| i m rr

Gov. Dan Moore, calls for a North Carolina auto driver li- VnilClrGn ATtGCi

seven - member Commission of censes to $3.75 was given tenta-

Correc'tion to replace the preseni tive approval in the Senate. The

State Prison Commission, cost was increased $3.25 in r t j i j j

.Among other things, the meas- another bill that provides tor , S-^N JUA.V P.R. lUPD- from Jordaman lands occupied

ure would permit the pavment identiiication pictures. The pres- Children affect their parents V o sra is. . n,

^----------- ent cost is $2.50. relationship at least as much as Hussein warned the assembly

The House Calendar Com Parents affect their children. more

me House Calendar Com- ronstensns amnnyj fighting unles.s the United Na-i

mittee gave a favorable report ^ khe consensus among----

to a bill giving municipalities sociologists and family life

authority to hold liquor store educators at a symposium on

referendums without special ap- how children affect marriage.

nCuf ICr I drvwli one sociologist said studie.s

bill already has passed the Sen- show an aggressive child can ... , ,, ^ , ate. cau.se conflict between parents

25-p^T parcels" between Hrst The Senate passed a bill as they try to cope with the class post offices 150 miles or fransforming a federal lax on aggressiveness and to delve into more apart, beginning July 1, transfers into a new its causes. Children even affeol

according to Postmaster Joseph tis of Jan. 1. The lor- the amount of time their

C. Dudley. rner federal tax of 55 cents per parents talk to each other, trie

The present weight limit is valuation of property in- sociologist said. And the sujects I noiind; volved in a reality transfer they discuss are also affected

children. Parents, it

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these discussions were u.seful because they allowed tw'o men 20 pounds.

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talk directly to each other on five scheduled to go into effect the bill with proceeds going to reported, talk less about sex.

matters of the greatest impor- annually until 1971, when a 40- the counties wnere it is collect- about personal feelings, about

l7vr"7uturr johnson-Kos7gin be'ieragreement orfVum maximum size ed. The federal tax is being|World events, more about

talks are in the works. contacts. Such contacts include'the world. will be authorized between all Phased_ou^Dec. 31. discipline and child care.

'While the White Hou.se moved rneetings. Christian said, but Fulbright, a frequent critic of class post offices. Size

quickly to head off any impres- tiie leaders did not agree to Johnson's handling of foreign b^iiHaUons are now /2 inches

sion something definite was any specific time, place or date;affairs, termed the Glassboro

planned, the leaders neverthe- for a meeting. ! meetings a great success simply Postmaster Dudley also re-

less gained the idea that John- j w. Fulbright, D- because they brought the two m%0

son was considering some form ,vark of the Senate Foreign Re | leaders together ra a friendly pe niafed between 7st ca^^^

:^^th i:rs'ov.',fre mer'""*'"'' a'l- a ,h Wku H Than'TsI mi^s

witn tne isoviei prem er. understood Johnson and Kosy- He indicated the White House gj^grt Packaees addres^pH to

One pariicipant in the -Monday agreed future meetin y briefing had produced no disclo- second third and

pV^P^idPnrSp^^^^^^ be IS order but didn't 1 sures of Glassboro develop- fourth class post offices, Alaska

hnrn inn! 1 hTvtia ^ specific date. ' mests not already reported pub- Hawaii are not affected by

n hnrp fnr fiitiirp Senate Majority I^eader Mike licly, but that the President had {^e increase in size and weight o^pnere lor luiure said that was a cor- wanted to give a personal report provisions of public law 89-573,

which became effective January

the rn-$ai,o

get-togethers. , ,

dem"iT TOort It "as the Fulbright-Mans- The briefing followed a meet- 15. Parcel Post mailings to and

Sson and Kosvein "Igreed heW interpretation Christian ing between the President anl3 from these offices remain at 70 on nothing except that hey hastened to clarify in an .appar- Maurer of Romania who said pounds and 100 inches. Dudley ought to trv another time to ent move 3$0na2pnzo24 world- he hoped the Glassboro conier- said.

g rpnnrts a new summit ses- enees will lead to clarification -

agree on something. Tion wa^n tL of matters now troc w5 UP THE CUMBERLAND

Two senators told newsmen sion was on lap. > x-acuvttttt o- r*r.,

outside the White House they; Apart from discussing any ^onn. (AP)

the congres- Maurer, whose country is the New locks at Barkley and

to the leadership.

thought there had been some- future contacts, ^ . i., /-u *u j .j

thing more firm arranged on sional leaders said they agreed only P.uropean Communist-bloc Cheatham dams made it po.ssi-

future meetings with the time the Gla.'^sboro meetings had nation to have split with the So- ble for the 285-foot paddlewheel-

and place to be set been useful. Union on its conditions for a er Delta Queen to make its first

But, after a hurried check As the President explained it Middle East settlement, told tiip up the Cumberland River

with Jonson press secretary Ho the nation," Mansfield said, newsmen he and Johnson had recently. The 40-year-old boat

-L-------------------------discus.sed world problems in a normally travels on the Ohio

DEEDS

frank and open spirit.

and Mississippi rivers.

Cecil A. Crandell to Annie C. Clcmmie F. Tyson $10.00 Crandell $1.00 J. L. Bivans, al to Johnnie A.

Nellie Blount Wooten Williams Perry. Jr.. al $10.00 to Mary M. VU Daniels $10.00 K. R. Harris, al to Horace

A. L. Garris, al to Alfred Lt.j Moore, al $10.00 Earl Garris, al $10,000.00 Harold R. Hoke, al to Edward

A. L. Garris, al to C. W. Gar- x Warren, al $10.00 ris $10,000.00 Alexander J. White, Jr., al

A. L. Garris to Jewel Jean tgBrook Valiev Realty Co. $10.00

T, H i Jn Sf Charles L. Carman, al $10.00

Boyd, al $10.00 . A. L. Garris, al to Leon Gar-

F. M. Corbett, al to D. L. ,sio,000.00

Corbett $10.00 . , . F. D. Turnage. al to Mvrtle

L. W. Allen, al to Richard jurnage Lane $10.00 Ben Cotton, al $10.00 , , t r

Amanda M. Wooten, al to W. , '

H, Wooten $10.00 ^ ,

H G. Waddell, Jr., al to Stev- Clemmie F. Tyson to Royal

en M. White, al $10.00. Edward Gurganus, al $10.00 ^

Judson H. Blount, Jr., al to Henry McDaniel, Jr.. al $10.00 MOUSE BURNS HOUSES

Edna Glover to Elinor$jGlover Johnson $10.00 BOMBAY, India (AP) - A

Boddie-Noell Enterprises, Inc. frightened mouse knocked over

to Hugh M. Daley^lO.OO a candle in a Bombav slum

S. Lindsay Wilkerson, al to area and more than 100 huUs

Frances B. Everhart $10.00 burned down in the ensuing

Timothy B. Hardee, al to fire.

Gordon's Gin

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The Worry Clinic

Mbtoke To Fall For 'Trial Marriage' Gog

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Tuesday, June 27, 1967-9

Kosygin, Castro In Secret Talks

Millie is facing a clever sex tj-ap that has been dug out of the ashes of antiquity and polished up under the ruse that it is "modern and "sop-pliislicated. Dont be deceived by such sophistry, for the test of time has shot her boy friend's arguments full of holes!

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

CASE C 579: Millie 18, poses a problem

So she would be disloyal to the preceding generation and also to her future babies.

Meanwhile, she'd find her husband exerting little effort to make the trial marriagea success.

Why should he. for he would then have all the privileges of marriage without incurring the moral, legal and financial obligation.

Trial marriage offers the G.. aged male all the advantages but cheats the woman.

Bv FENTON WHEELER being HAVANA (AP) - Soviet Prc cret. mier Alexei N. Kosygin and Western Prime Minister Fiddl Castro the two

discussed were kept se- Ea>t and C astro's op()osition to long Kosygin would remain in' The airport was still steaming Cuba. The

the Soviet doctrine ot peacciul Havana, but indications pointed from an afternoon rain as Ko.sy- the missiles after an e^hange believed coexistence with .on-Commu- to at least another da\ gin, dressed in a dak suit. betwecMi President John

leaders nist nations. Ko.sygin was greeted with lit-^stepped from his plane with his ned.'' and F remier . a .

observers

Communist

"Dr. Crane. she began, the business world, it has' Ive been dating a wonderful long been found unwise to place' boy for several montlis. merchandise in a store "on

"But he thinks we should live trial or on consignment. together for a year before we For then the stores owner decide whether or not we should makes little or no effort to sell get married. those "trial items.

"He says that would give us however, he buys the

a chance to find out if we are goods, then he works hard at compatible. the job of trying to move them

"He almost has me persu id- across the counter,

ed but what do you think, Dr So the "trial order. made Crane? without obligating the store-

This "trial marriage idea keeper to pay if the goods

goes back to caveman times, dont sell, has long been proved

In that age where "might unwise. i

made right, the odds favored And the very same arguments! the man and the woman was a hold true of "trial marriage. i helpless chattel. You don't need to indulge in

Trail marriage simply is a such an immoral and stupid'

Ihrow'back to barbaric customs, deal to find if you are compa-Millie would thus toss aside tibie, all the protective laws and cus- Marriage Counsellors can

toms that women have slowly match you in a few minutes won over a period of 10.000 via an interview and a compu-years. ter machine, as we have been

For example, if she got sick, doing for 10 years via our Sci her paramour could mov:; out entific Marriage Foundation, and leave her unattended and Any man who suggests a

with no money to buy food or "trial marriage is definitely medical care. not in love with the girl, for

If she got pregnant, the sam^ true love is unselfish, eould happen. Trial marriage is merely a

And in that event, shed selfish scheme by which a man

were expected to continue pri- would runse over Vietnam, the Intormed sources said llieic lie laidaic wlicn he arrived'daugliter^ Ludi^^^^ t.vishiani. 3

vale ta/s today but the subjJcts soviet position on the Middle'was no otficial word on "

eluded two meetings with Iresi- ing for photograph.s. Castro ana t a.-lro s government has dent John.'ion. No cruv.ds were Kosygin got into a black scd ii' cc.scd a vav .rum the jsoviet line waiting at the airport to greet and drove off to a guest house in in recent munihs, declaring thit 'the fir.st Snvict premier to visit the once fashionable Mariana) Cuba wants to overturn i.atm-Cuba. There were no bands and section of Havana. Amt-rican gttyernmcnts now

no flags. The Cuban public svas no* m trading with the Soviet I ni m.

Castro, drcsscd in hi> u.Mia! formed of Kosvgin's visit until Castro cnC ized the i'-jviet I > olive green arms uniform. war> after he arrived. nat m a ^peccii March l-> yr

on hand along uith Pre.sidcnt The reception contrasted carr\mg mi trade ta.ks vs t:i

Osvaldo Dorticos. Poreign Min- sharply with the enthusiastic red (omamm .ind charged tlial anv-istcr Raul Roa, members of the carpet treatment accorded one w.n i. aded with such 1 ji-

Cenlral Committee of the Cuban -Anastas I, .Mikoyan vNhen r tormi^ gmernments in^Jcr-

Communist parts and foreign came to Havana svhile first d- m.n. s tac cacrnlla mosem-.nt diplomats premier in h>t)2. aiter tlie ( u')c 'Upum ls in Latin

crisis over Soviet missiles in ea.

.Xmci-

KOSYGIN GREETED BY CASTRO Soviet Prime Minister Alexei Kosygin,

center, is greeted by Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro, in uniform with cap, on arrival at Havana airport. Kosygin flew to Havana from New York. (AP Wirephoto)

LBJ Nephew In Navy Reserve

AUSTIN. Tex. 'API -Rodney White, a nephew of President Johnson, has joined the Navy Reserve for a six-year enlistment.

Burmese Mobs Turn Against Red China

Its future happiness. So send for my 2n0q)oint WhRe 19 is the son ^ by demonstrations irycalhng foi tolerance and ap-

For it would be a fatherless Te.sts for Husbands and ot support of Mao Tse-tung and . jnterpst

child, born out^of wedlock and Wives.'; enclosing a^long stanip^ attacks on Burmese newsmen. fhinese-Burmes.;

Mon- thousands of Burmese kicked, ^relations,

day. punched and stoned Chinese in By midnight the crowds began

His mother was the former Peking's Embassy and smashed tn disperse. Hlarls today, 200 de

Jolinson, the Ih-esident s Chinese shops. Tiant Chinese students who had

Ambulances and police cars been trapped in one scliool bv took a number .u. ...j----

their homes. They were still

Uncle Of Lyndon Johnson Died

SAN ANTO.NJO. Tex. (AP Huffman Fiaines. 82, an uncle of iresident John.son, died .Monday ^ at a re.st home \Nhere he had; been under treatment since last ' September. Officials there said he suffered a seizure several da\s ago and liad been receiving oxygen treatment.

! The only brother of F^re.>ident Johnson's mother. Baines was ; born in Austin in 1884 while his father, Joseph W. Baines, was Texas secretary of state under Gov. John Ireland.

Baines graduated from Texas Af:.M in 1986. He joined Bell Telephone two years later and ! served as district traffic superintendent in a number of Texas cities before his retirement here in 1949.

Survivors include his widow; a son, Huffman Baines Jr. of *.'Austin; a stepson, Robert Bo-gard of Frankfurt, Germany; a sister. Josefa Saunders of San Antonio, and two grandchildren.

thus stigmatized.

Millie would also lose her friends, for they would not invite her to participate m club meetings and other organizations to which legally married couples belong.

Millie would also humiliate her parents and embarrass her brothers and sister.

ed. return envelope, plus 20 serve cents, and pick a mate wisely.'

Ends 10-Month Solo Voyage

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

Josefa Jolinson, the F-resident si.ster. the Navy records showed. He will serve on active

duty for two years a^^cr a yeai (jbinese to hospitals, of intensive training at the center.

Draft Protest Plan Is Born In Berkeley

By HAROLD V. STREETER

BERKELEY, Calif. lAP) -

pus interest in the civil rights movement largely has faded a wav

BIRKENHEAD. England (AID Malcolm Reid is home from the sea after a 10-month police cars been trapped in one sciiooi dv voyage in a 25-foot sloop ot injured the mob were escorted back to^,.^f^., Singapore bv way of the their homes. They were still Good Hope,

.Violence broke out after ^'eanng Mao badges. Reid, 28. made no attempt to

'Chinp;p students demonstrated In one demonstration Monday adhere to a timetable as did Sir 'a-iu^st a government ban on^Chinese students made a school Francis Chichester on his recent the wearing of Mao Tse-tung principal their prisoner becau.-ie solo circumnavigation in Gips> badges and beat up local news |he would not allow them to wear Moth IV.

men covering their protest ral-the badges. The principal was Relating the highlights ot his 1 I rescued when police broke into trip Monday, Reid recalled

... j, ... . the school with the help of a fire swimming in the Atlantic along

A mob ot ' brigade. Thirtv Burmese school side his craft one day when sud-

teachers heldhostage with the: denly three whales surtaced

broke through a coidon treed. 'only 60 feet away.

Commander's Cross ot me iiiian troops and police to sack a ^ Said Reid. "I "have never

I Order of "Stella Solidariteta. ^t^'^ese school in which Maoist m of the water so fast in

Italy Honors A Correspondent

1 HELSINKI. Finland (.tP) -Anne-Marie Snellman. Helsinki correspondent of The .Associated Press, has been awarded the Commander's Cross of the Itlian

mv life.

WRONG MOVE

ay>cv. I '-fhp "'fip7was nresented ^Ion- Students were' demonstrating. Avas closing all

The young man popped the legs! -The leaders of the now dis- hr itaii-.n Amhassador The mob tore down the Chine/e in Rangoon in which Chinese^

of the bridge table into place, jbanded Free Speech IMovement AWoa:dro\p^ government seal from the main students predominate. A cordon ,

thumb-tacked a sign on the have gone. ,neaks titc of the Chinese Embassv. of troops was thrown around the

f.mnt and placed the table neari -Universitv regents voted out n"! tT arino UerlH beat uo Chinese on the streets.,Chinese residential and business MYCHETT. England

I.ud\Mii Fountain on the bricked Kerr over dissatisfaction with T it-.iv-^ Voiee" nf burned and smashed 39 tars sector from midnight to dawn. Hilda Weller, 27. shouldn't have

Snroul Hall Plaza at the Univer- '...... War 11 uas iia.\ s \oue

SJty of California.

"We won't go. October sislancf," the sign read.

It was. the young man plained, a nationwide ralK

over

his handling of the cri.ses. Berkeley campus Chancellor Roger 16 re- Heyna. who entered the scene prior to the firing, since has ex- succeeded in containing further to troubles by a combinaron of

the Finnish Broadcasting Co.

resist the military draft. Oct 16 conferences and though enforce-was toe target date. iiient

Duke New Head Of Freemasonry

lUPD-

from

belonoing to Chinese. and Burma's Chinese population is sent her boss an invitation

wrecked residences, teashops. estimated at more than a mil- her wedding. He fired her when

bars, tailoring shops and homes lion. The majority lives in Ran- he discovered she was marrying

in Rangoon's Chinatown. goon. ^ business rival.

The violence was expected to

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EDENTON. NORTH CAROLINA

LONDON (.AP) - The

bring an Duke Peking.

angry protest from Because it shares a

But a universitv snokesman of Kent, ^31-vear-old cousin of largely unprotected, 1,200-mile

r fn rthl w^v7o"dasse' po".u out another pertinent fac- Queen Elizabeth II, today was frontier with China, the Bur-Eion. on their way to classes, . P , ...aHed as the head of English mese government ht

paid the table scant attention The same indifference was manifest for another table of the 5'oung Socialist .Alliance, a .plinter Trotsky group. Its table tenders have been handing out literature in the same area for years. !

This quiet scene offers startling contrast to the turmoil and prote.st spawned on the same bricked wall betvseen Sproul from the fall of 1964 until the firing of Clark Kerr as universi tv president last Januar>.

During those more than two years of tumult, a long line of tables offered pleas ranging from legalization of marijuana to sexual freedom. In front of them, especially at the noon hour, there was such a congc.s-tion of the curious and the argumentative that others of the 27.-000 students often were late for classes on the 178-acre cam)us. All that has changed. Why'.

Tne trouble sprouted over a rule banning political and civil | ri'dits a^'tivities on campu.s. The: rule ha.s been changed and cam-

' i

To L.S.S.R. ^

RIO DE JANEIRO fAPt The Soviet Union appears in 1967 as the main customer for tlie San Paulo peanut crop. As a matter nf fact, from a 1966 total nf $.330.000 worldwide peanut exports, the Soviet Union has alreadv bought $140,000.

tor; "After the civil rights fu.ssj installed as the head of English mese government has tried to

came the protests over the war Freemasonry. maintain carefully correct rela

in Vietnam. The Students held A ceremony at Londons .toy- tions with its big Communis, rallies. They marched. But the al Albert Hall made the duke neighbor.

war went on. grandmaster of the United Government cars with loud-

"Then we changed over from Grand Lodge of Fmgland, suc-

the semester to the quarter sys-, cceding the Earl of Scarbor- KAR ACHI MEETING

tern. That meant more examb ough, 70^__KARACHI (UPD - Pakistan

ife'male^tudTnt^^ Wild chimpanzees have " 7' ^ ^

keeping up their grades to stay, large vocabulary of calls Legal

out of the draft that they have' .signih ing emotions such as meeting m Karachi m Januaiy,

no time left for prote.st, Hear, pain or plea.sure. _'1968.________

ROACHES?

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Shall I Send the

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IF YOU plan lo sperrd rt ai m>e itpoC, he wiH gladly have your newspaper mailed there daily, so j<m can kee^j *p with the latest news from home, and cMitirme to enioy yoor favorite pages, eoomtis and feature,

OR, IF you expect to vkni eral clifferent places, he wiS hold yoar newspapers and defiver them when yo retiam. T^n jcm can catch up with aB that happens in yoitr absence. No extra charge for either service!

IJ5T HIM know before ycm gn, which vacation news plan you prefer. And, please be sure to \x\r him fmr all copies he delivers up to the time you leave, He'S appre-Gsaie .

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See Demonstration at Cannon' Warehouse Greenville

10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C Tuesday, June 27, 1967

Goren on BRIDGE iHalf Right Forecast

For Economic Year

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

Ic by Tht Chicago Tribune!

Both

^eals.

vulnerable. West NORTH

4k \K 2

^ j a 5 L '

A q 10 S 3 6

WEST A Q J 10 ^ A K 8 7 O K 2 A Q 10 8 5

SOL TI I A 0 S 8 Q 10 1 3 < J 7 .') I .% A 2 The bidding;

FAST A 7 1 3'

A n < !> 8 A K .1 2 7

I 3

Yr*st 1 A

Jass I'ass --

North

Ji.Tst n A

I'ass

S;r.i(h

Pass

'IP'

Five of A I, (...eiarer ai four h'ar..s, was in too preaL a I'-urry to draw trump in todays hand, and an alert defender capitalized on his opponents anxiety to submerge the contract.

West opened the bidding ^\ith one club and North made a take-out double. East jumped to three clubs in a preemptive effort to shut out the opposition. South was not intimidated, however, and he exhibited good judgment in freely competing with three hearts. Holding eight points, a player should strain to remove further pressure from a partner who has strongly urged him to enter the auction. North proceeded to four hearts, and the bidding subsided.

West opened the five of clubs. East put up the king and declarer won the trick with the ace. A trump was

led. West followed with the seven and the jack was played from dummy. Wo.sL won the heart continuation with the king as his partner showed out, and shiiitod back to clubs forcino North to ruff with the fi\e of hcart.s.

Declarer could not got back to hi.s hand to take the diamond finesse, so he reluctantly exited from dummy with the nine of hearts. West was in again with the ace to return anutticr club. South, uas down to his last trump, and discarded a spade fi'oni l)oth hands, lie ruffed the next club uilh the queen of h' arts and finally took the diamond fine.s.sc. Wo.st ruffed in on the third diamond with the eight of hearts for the .sotting tncK.

In his anxioty to got out Inimp.s, declarer overlooked a nioio vital consideration the urgency of using the only direct entry to his hand to make a diamond play thru the opening bidder. The opening club lead puts South in his hand, and inasmuch as hearts may be led just as conveniently from dummy, declarer should take this opportunity to finesse in diamonds.

By leading a diamond from his hand at trick two, South places the contract beyond reach. If West ducks the first heart to win the second and lead another club forcing dummy G ruff. South counters by abandoning trump to play diamonds. West can ruff in with the eight of hearts whenever he Iikcs and cash the ace. South, however, retains a trump to handle the next club, and the defense is restricted to three heart tricks on the deal.

ured b> tlio ability i,tupian lalla.^^.

Some independent fore'-asl-ers. perhaps pessimists by na-tui'e, made inure accurate c.sli-matcs.

The big difficulty was in calling the turn. After six years of

R\ JOHN C LNMFF

NEW YORK (AIM - This has, nut Peon the best first half is ti.o history of cconnmie fore-ca-lmg. In fact, a midyear as-.'('ssmcnt shows the economic world prnjcclcd in .some forecasts last \ear to be an unreal

by some mcas-\car of iho half

one.

f has'been, ures, the half right forecast.

The big error, it seems, on the side of optimism, a nucLi-, ,

.0 Of crystO so.ing,

wiiich popularity is often incas

to lortrav a'Sf'otember. M'.^1 peonle la.w begin to titink aooot ne.xL ye;m at about this time.

The forecasts that result from tins thinking, ironicalh. may remain in the mind of tiie reader long after events have disproved them. This is because uninlerrupled boom, the ccano- forecasts come in grand, swcep-iny entered a new phase. Not all!

iorecasters foresaw it. .And THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW! some chose not to sec it.

This new phase of the economy is neither sh.arply higher nor ,, markedly lower. 11s di'X'ction is I uncleaig a contrast to the slcadv

civU* ' I _ 1_____1 .. . ,J \

misse.^ was by government fore-ca.siers who predicted a strong

ing. coT'.'icnl statenu'tit". ''he lai ls I a't . ,i. vs Oit.n aie (.a 1.

In reading these forecasts, the i csumption of the economic ex-,source g ing, for in

encrally is very reveal- pansioii before the end of the many instances the first half of 1967. Because of the forecast is developed not so source, it is v\ise to question much to loresee the future as to whether the forecast was based

])i-

Thus, one of t

e m si notable

on pure economics or on political goals.

(SuMBOVLE l^EMEMBEREP THE M1MTE6T PETA1L9 OFTdE ACCIPEMT WMEM HEFlR3T ^ARTEP 6Urr- MEWA9 REAPV FOR ARV JURV-

Ta AT WA9 YEARS AGO BY TtlE TIME 1413 CASE CAME LIP, ALL HE WAS READY FOR VJAS SOCIAL SECURITY -

understood

Pittempts To Chart Movies Go-Appeal

Hy ROB TIIOM.N.S .Movic-'lVlt \ ision \\ i iter

IKJLLVWOOD t.\Pi - Can mo\ics be prolcsicd. the same as brcakiast cereals and motor car,>'.'

It's an intriguing thought, and one that might engage the i.m cie.> of the bright new gencra-lioii o( film makers, .-dter all, i( the moguls could know in ad-vaiu e that a .ji7-mi!lioii spectacle was going to be a turkey, they could save a lot of money by simply not making it.

Of c-ourse it wouldn't be that

.giant talents involved. The survey's findings: "Sophia Loren was the dominant go-faclor in losicriiig pcrelcase scniiment for this film. She was preconceived as a ploa.surable and exciting performer component -oy

I Nevertheless, we ai'e now 'ready for anothci- go-around, iand the forecasters won't disap-j point us. They arc now putting a ' new date on the old material and forecasting an upturn to I begin in the third quarter nr . perhaps the last quarter of the year.

Others, however, are inclined to wipe off 1967 early and think mboLit 1968 instead. Pierre Rin-Tret, an economist and business analyst, commented recently:

"One of the things that is most noticeable in the economic

IT WA9 9:30 FM. HE CAME AT ME FROM THE LEFT REAR- HE MAD A OREEH COUPE WITH OHE HUB CAP MI95IMG-HE HlFME AT THE CORHEFL OF PASTRAMI AKIP

iXCCUENTf

iT^ AK OPEKl-AHP-SHUTCASEf U5T TELL THE

ACCIDEHT?

WHAT AOCIDEHT?

casyv There are too many imponderables in the field of art deterrent, a and entertainment: vou couldn't :^tantial number

_ Icmalc movie-gocrs especially forecasting business is that this in this romantic-comedy type otiyQ^j- ends earlier and earlier tilm, a popular category. ^nd the next year begins

On the other hand, the Mar- cr and sooner.

Ion Brando appeal was in evi- Planning cycles in the infor-dcnce only sporadically, for the mal sense and in the isformal most part in the more sophisti- sense are now beginning around catcd metropolitan centers, and; July. They used to begin around to a fair extent among college' students. Brando was actually a I no-factor, to a sub-1 of moviegoer.s'

a lack of enl'ui^i-film either, a. be-

make a final judgment on a evinced

movie tluit has not yet been Hie |

created. But Philadelphia trade cause they are not Brando_ fans, paper Fditor .Moc Wax believers

or b. because he held little cit-peal in a light, romantic role. ..

Apparently because Brando did not complement the gay,;

omantic image fetched up .Mis.-, Loren, failed to jell into

prcclisposi'.ion a go-eondilioi

Number Of Cases In Pift Recorder's Court

Judge Dink James disposed of the following cases at the June 20 term of Pitt County Recorders Court.

W BT'vrr.

Andrnw J Suik:. Jr , Grri-n Sp: "g Apt, no v.=iiid opeiator,. liccn c, noi pros,

Jatn?'; Frank Murphy, Nrqro, Rou'o I, Box 181, Wintorville, no valid opyr^ Tadpuse Splewark, Routp 7. Box 36, tora licrnsp. 60 days jaii and roads, Plymouth, speeding, judgment suspend spendpd on payment of S25 and co-i. ed on payment of costs and not operate and not hereafter operate a moler v---a motor vehicle for 15 davs and sur- hide without a valid operators licensp render drivers license to clerk tor IS ^nd adequate liability insurance.

UavConnie Berry Lovett, Negro, iU Sla Route 1, Box

Poscoe Rhodes, Negro,

141, Pink Hill, no valid chauffeurs

licrnsp, pay $25 and costs.

Albion Ray Brown, Route 4, Box 40, Greenville, speeding, pay S5C and costs and court recommends drivers license

b- suspended for 90 days, appealed to superior court.

J.ames Clayton Pollard, 1200 Meadow-brook St., driving under the influence, 90 days jail and roads, suspended on pay,lent of M''0 end cc^t-. ard license revoked tor 12 months, appealed to superior court.

Thomas Cai ivle Jones, 110 K ,i t Park Dr, R-'l'iah, li'eqai pn,r sion of tax-paid whiskey, ccntini'Pd to,

William Rarris. Jr., Negro Route 5, Box 320, Greenville, no valid operators license, 60 days lail and roads. ? .pended on payment of $25 and costs and not hereafter operate a motor vehicle Without a proper drivers license and

deauafe liability insurance.

Albert Grey Gurkin, Routp 1, Box 488. Williamston, reckless driving, pied guilty to exceeding a sate speed, pay $10 and costs.

Lonnie Carson Thomas, Route I, Bethel, reckless driving, pay $25 and costs and court recommends drivers

license be suspended for 60 days.

Robert S. Allen, Pactolus, vmrthlrLS beck (two counts), judament sutpnrd-d on payment of costs and $504 tor use and benefit of W. A. Gaskins as restitution.

Richard Gray WoHard. Jr , Route 3. lox 639, Washington, fail to stop tor a iren, motion for non suite allowed,

Richard Gray Wollard, Jr., Route 7 Box 639, Washington, speeding and reckless driving, six months jail and road', uspended on payment of $50 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle on the public highways for 12 montiisand court recommends drivers license be suspended for 12 months, on speeding charge; tlx months jail and roads, suspended on condition defendant not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months, thi' sentence to run concurrently with abov-enfence on reckless driving charge, both sentences are to begm at the rv-piration of sentence received by defendant In Beaufort County.

Best Funeral Home, E. K. Best, Jr , Kinston, worthless check, ludgment -;. apended on payment of costs and $6$ restitution for use and benefit of James

CROSSWORD ?m

Connie Berry Lovett, Negro, il4 py Dorm, Chapel Hill, no valid orura-tors iicen'p and no valid permit for dealer registration, pay $10 and co"u.

Henry Louis Poythress, 501 Creyv-.v Ave , Wilson, no valid op'>rators iic. '^;''. prayer for judgment continued to.

Madeline Wilson Vincent, 112 Turi-agc St., Farmville, no valid operators license, nol pros.

W'illow Jones, Negro, Route 1. Box too, Greenville, larceny, not quil* -

V'.u.i ,v Jones sj, Negro, no addrc.v-larcmy. six months lail and rnaris.

Frank Parker, 52 Rriitn 2, Gre'^ev.up, nc v.i'irt operators liccn'e and drying under tnr- intluencn, einht monih, mil and roads and coirt recommends defendant be given carpu- nipdica' f'f.,'-ment .ind to ascertain hi-, iipcds pr-r-tainmg to a heart condition, asthma and nervous spells.

William Howard Hamrrwnd, Jr , N<--

qro, 820 Van Norden St., '.Vashingron, speeding, jury trial requested, tian -fered to supnrior cour*.

Vivian Stout Beach, 1603 Beaumont Dr., expired operators license, conin-UPd to.

Mary Eli.abpth Piigro'-r, t-i e g r o,

Routr' 5, Bo,x 190, Grt-.mvnir, no r,pera- . . , c i i

tors iicnnse, 60 days jail, su'prrded on Upei'atiOn With tllC LCC ScllOOl

payment of $25 and costs and not hnre-

f-Drr.m-' e mc*0r v'-hicle >viirout

a valid eper-alors license and a dcquate .NiU'lh (.'arollnu Dcvclopillcnt 111-

insuranc*''

he can chail the ba.sic elements uf a muvie's appeal through a sa:npling of public opinion.

Wax, who operates Film Bulle'in, ha.-i been canducting tests with something he calls Audien-scopc. He takes .samplingsnold for many patential customers, report on how manv - of opin- "Tlie Loren-Brando chemist , from potential ticket buyers to i^ihnply tailed to take vvith the .sec how they react to a film's mass audience, components. "Charles Chaplin revealed

One ol the subjects of .\udicn- sizable impact as a go-faetor. .-cope was "A Countess from particularly among older mo-ll'ing Kong. which was treateJ vieguer.s. badl V at the hands of critics and The Audienscope for Cniin-

niovie i'ocrs alike. 'Ihis review toss ' also disclosed an apathy cr didn't find it ail bad. only for the film on the part of di.vippointing in view !)f the younger people. especialiy

niades. The greatest appeal was to "scattered female segments in large eastern urban and suburban area.s. together with older people, infrequent moviegoers, and some art-film devotees. .\rmcd with such intelligence, would Universal have abandoned A Countess from Hong Kong'.

Undoubtedly not. The chance of getting Chaplin to create another movie was too inviting lo

pass up. But the company might well have considered casting a more complementary to the light, romantic appeal at Loren.

5I5U A f.akev,

KILL-EkL? X TKlEC? "O TAUK TO MER ANP 5T ETAKED

10 Teachers Attend Seminar

ACTiALlV, a 5,M1LE makes A LG5V UMBRELLAi

PHANTOM HAS TiNQ

MAPNS--ONE, THE SKULL MARK--PELC/EREP BY H/S HARO R/SHT P/ST

- - known ANP FEAREO F.y EViLPOERS EVERYWHERE msm

Twenty selected teachers of business education, distributive education and social studies in Nortli Carolina liigh schools attended a two-week "Seminar in Uinancial Institutions which n.,,-ccl Ea.sl Carolina College this weekena.

The teachers were .selected to I'eceive all-expense fellowships from tlic North Carolina Savings and Loan League. The seminar w'as designed to give its participants a better understanding of the Iole of financial institutions in the economy.

The Savings and Loan League sponsored the seminar in co-

Fletcher Hal Officers Chosen

--SLCONP--TFE GOOP Mi\RK' WHA TTVTR 6TAR5 THIS >5 UNPER PHANTOM PROTECTION -APPEARING IN MANY Pi ACES-A JUNGLE HOSPITAL ,

EVEN ON A PfiETT/ YOUNG TYSLNGfNOSTA!^ NAMEP CONNIE LOU/

of Business and the Eastern

lu'.biiily Robr>rt Box 2i|, anc) cost-ret foe 3C

Earl Bvnuri GrponviH', and drivy,

ft .-VS.

N"aro, Routq u -pp-'ding, pa-license be rpv'.ik

John Rcaund Lev-1 , Routp 1. 1,37, Chocowinity, exceeding a speed, pay $10 and cost-

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR \. C.

Temperatures ttirnugh day will see highs averag 87 to 98 degrees and In^s.s the upper 60s. Precipitation

iie

Satur-'aging in ol

stitute at the college.

Too Few Males In Their Bracket

about half inch, orcui'img as scattered afternoon showers probably most numerous Wednesday through Friday.

PaLsy Gibson Evans of Clark-ton has been chosen summer school president ol South Fletcher Hall, one of East Caiohna College's rc.sidencc halls i'cr women

As president this summer, the .^enior library science and grammar education major will c.;n-W.\SH1N'GT0\ (.\P) If duct all house meetings and >ou're a 19- or '20-year-old girl meetings of the House Council, concerned about your chances of Elected to serve with her for marriage-you may be justified Hie summer school term are m worrying. ('arolyn Leggett of Pinetown.

The Population Reference Bii- \ iec-prcsident: and -loan Aberread says 800,000 of you had bet- Tiathy of Roanoke Rajiids, sector deoai't from tradition in hu.--

ACROSS 1, Serpents 7. Cablegram

11. Pert, to mice

12. Lifetess

14. Trademark*

15. Doctrine

16. Falcon of the sea

17. Frosting

19. Body bm

20. Molder

21. Bleat

22. Ganbling game

2-l. Disappear

21. Lag

26. Handbook

30. At home

31. Ollt of .32. FNorjone.

;4. .Self -37. Deserter 38. Veneration

89. /Vab.

tribesman 40. Lxpertnes-s 42. Harmonize

44. Rubber plant

45. Venetian blinds

46. Inert gas SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

47. Cylindrical

band-hunting or ymi may nut make a catch.

'I'lie pi'oblcni.s; Thei e are 3 6 million girls in those age brackets but only 2.8 million 21- and 22-year-nld men. the ti'adit'.onal target.s of tlie \ounger girls.

Suggest iun.s lor uvercoming the marriage gap'' Try someone your own ag(' or ronsiderablv older, wait a l>vr vears and :-;:e what haitpens, or lind a careei you'll real!} likepermanlnely.

Seven hall proctors were also elected lo serve in the dormitory this summer. They arc 1-iobbie L Young. Asheville; Jerrie Phillips. Durham: Virginia RobcrU. Ridgewood. N.J.; Carolyn Williams, Asheville; Sandra Lee Hanchcy. Jacksonville: Jo Anne House, Wilson; and Charlotte 'I'opping. iialeigh.

DOWN 1. Fossil rc.sin

2. Donkev

3. FYaving

figure

4. f,olliery

----

Par tiirw 24 min. AP Nmy^sitsaturmm

Inr.'lurJir g f-learwirtf .uxith gfTina Ic-M.l a. F.irlnirs*

R< rr/

h). iL-.b nir I N .SnviH fPiin IH. Wolfrqr - .

21. fion- O). t -

22. tFLuu :. . At. ,Sta\ roiHi

23. (werige, .re J7. Rniise

28. Abnrifi'

29. Ordinanra

Ti. t

'A, Sidesten 33. CiveHiK .PuTtel

3h. Portlv .38. WoieK-aind 39. j-A-rol 4'. '"nir I ioa'

4 'ri II.le

Plant Trees For College Costs

J-Li;MI.\t.SBLi;il. Ky,

\ group of 172 .'.choolcliildr, 11 m Fleming County have plantea .-.everal llmusand walnut set :-lings and plan to plant 7,.36') h\ the end ol the >ear, in hope -, of se'hng ihc tree,-, tu pay '',eir

Ce'lfVe C'i-t;-

Kcri Ra an agricuiture expert. .saj.s It lakes 2.3 to Ja \car;,

tor a wainul tree ta becdiue markelable and .-^uch tree., now sell lor slOO !d .52,6(111,

'I hc planting pi agram n, sjion-lU'ed by :he FIcmiiig 4-11 C'iUiich li ..I t hamber ui (3ai. nier; : , Kentiiekw I tibtu Ce

and a \\ iiii'lic ter company

nitc:

TUFA SEM) MURE

,\EW YOllK (AP Gil Sha(ti-I'n, manager of a grocery store nc.ir the Soviet I,' N. rnit -iun on h.azai cl 67lh Street, sa.vs of tlu' Rus.-.ian puzzle

:shoppcrs, 'The\ re just li';e Lie resL ol us a'xcejil thc\ -.pciid a lot muj,ii.*

Shipments Rise For Cigarettes

MvW 3 uRK (,-\P ICigarette hipmcmts in April were 44.1 billion, or 11.4 per cent above a .''Car a..o, Intcimal Revenue bciMec qtati'tic.q siiowed today.

It was Die highest increase ,-incc .MaiX'li 196.) when a 2.3 jier cent hike was reported .31.11'( h 1967 shipments were d'lwn 7 1 per cent from 1966 and l'i'hriiar\ liipment.s were down 7 1 (>cr cent.

'laxahie siiipiuen' ol large i j-u.r:; and ciganllos were down L.3 (w"' cent during llic month wnil a total ol 643 2 million 'I'he 'I ' lrf ; l('-,-i/(- c.o.ar .shipmriils h'h the iourlh .di-aighl

ni'Hi'fii Li mov.'L- lotalcd 31.7 iiiikioi! flov.ii II i-i-iii

NF>V IHH\f\(; TLSI

XI'A'. 3 URK Ml Columbia Lni\ersit\ ha . devdo|ted a nev\ loot designed to igjut dan--(TOli driMng habit.. It works like hi :- ,\ pictu'c ol a traltic IS covi.'i ed b\ a jig. ,jw ,\ driver remove.^ the

B C.

by Johnny bar*

ICCK', ...1 FCCKlD A

Ctc-Yefz With foci^ leaves

]fVS>TBA^OF ' --------1;----r-vt'

vVAat pces>

PEfgi-R r

ir THEPek

O5 /M BRB SSdABWBBB, TAlAr ojuy twoj

(cL1

(I >1

puzzle pa.'t lio'.v (mekl>

and i he c.tn

SCtJiV

')ot the

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.-Tuesday, June 27, 1967-71

SEE HOW EASY it is to reach cash buyer for your good used range or other appliance with a Classified Ad.

Dial PL 2-6166SEE HOW EASY it is to reach hot prospects ior something new... something olJ v<ith Classified Ads

Interest upon any of said Notes to be deposited at the respective Bank or Trust Company at which said Notes are payable tor the benefit of the holder or holder* thereof. Under the proceedings authorizing said Notes, the proceeds of such loan payment will be irrevocably pledged first

NEW YORK (UPI)A rolling paynnent, at maturity, of the prin-

. ! cipal of and interest on said Notes,

testimony to the energy and the validity ot the Notes and said

nf nno man ic requisition agreement shall be subject to

ui une iiidii js approval by attorneys designated by

One-Man Source For Bike way

the

AUTOMOTIVE Autos For Salo

America reports. The historical

likeway,

imagination

newlv-opened Eastham, Mass. purchaser in me proposal, complete cer-_ f iu e- titled transcripts of proceedings, inc^ud-

BlkeWay, one of the nation Sjing organization transcript as req.ired,

niiaintp<;t and _2 1.9 validity of the ;Jotes ard of

quainiesi ana snoriesi a requisition agreement will be 'urnish-

miles, the Bicycle Institute Oljed such attorneys at least 5 days p. ior

to the date of ihe Notes. The fees or charges of the attorney* *hall be paid by the purchaser.

, r m j 1 1 I all proposals for the purchase of

brainchild of Frederick Jewell, j any of said Notes shall be submitted in

11 and niratnr of thp F,astham approved by the Local Public Ag-,() ana curator oi me c,dbindin enclosed m a sealed

Historical Society, has as sites envelope, addressed to the Local Public

_______Agency, which should be marked on the

a 1869 one room schoolhouse, an outside "Proposal tor Preliminary Loan

Aiidiilion Bird Sanctuary copies ot such form ot proposal

AUQU ^ obtained from the Local Public

NaUSet Lighthouse, the town s Agency at the address indicated above.

"OUth be submitted subj-^ct to

' completion pursuant to telegraphic

CHEVROLET 1966 Impala. 4 dr. hdtp., radio and heater, auto, trans., factory air cond., local owner, $2595. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150.

EMPLOYMENT_

Female Help Wanted |

EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. MorniiiR and evening shilts available. Apply in person Holiday Inn.

FullT"orpart-time work.

Will train. Call PL 6-1544 or PL; 8-2439.

STUDENT NURSES WANTED ^

______ __3 yr. diploma R. N. Program.

CORVETTE 1966, two tops, ra-Good location, moderate cost. Ap-dio, heater, 4 speed trans., 350 ply immediately for Soptembnr

engine, 17.000 actual miles. 1 local, enrollment. Write Director. Ham-

$3695. Phelps Chevrolet, let Hospital School of Nursing,

(Hamlet, N.C. for additional iii-foiTnation.

CHEVROLET 1962 Impala 4 door hardtop. Power steering and brakes. V-8> real nice car. $1095. F & D Motors, PL 8-4408.

owner.

756-2150.

hospitality center and a

ho?

FAIRLANE 500 - 1966 convertible, air conditioned, power steering and brakes. Sell or trade for $2600. Call 746-6884 after 5:30 p.m.

WAITRESSES

EXPERT SERVICE SUNSHINE CLEANtRS

West End Shopping Cenk*^ Quality First

Free Mothnrooiirig Free Storage ^ l_Hour Cleaning ^ .3Hour Shirt Setviee

GROUND SNAP CORN. MIXED, to your speeilications. $4,.00 a ton.^ Ayden Mobile Milling, 756-2016 ___

INSTANT COPY SERVICE

P< rsoiiali/ed I.etters. Data pro-e.'ssing, mass mailing

FOR SALE

SporHng Goods

PITT CAMPING CENTER, INC.

c:', (.Kl FNMi 1 1 til A 1). (IMTFl) RFM-AI.I.)

P.Y

i); :*!i. lit'

REAL ESTATE__

Houses For Sale

OW.NT.R; 4 BDRMS..

. bi.vK.'400 Rot.ey Avcl enllegf'. rci; PI.2-:;320.

Apartmenrs For Rent

3 BDRM. APT.

gaiavi "

2a.I-:AN U.NFURN , V, nil

to telegraphic in-I structions or proposals may be submitted in their entirety by telegram. To'cgraphic instructions or proposals must be received by the Local Public Agency at or before the time above specified for the ooeningjing,

Famous Opinions About Genius

W.XSHINGTOX (UPI )-Some famnu.s opinions about genius;

I have known no man of genius who did not have to pay

in some affliction or defect, proposals may be tor all or any

either physical or spiritual, for part of the Notes, and separate pro-/ * 111- 1 posals will be required for each part of

what the gods had given him

Max Beerbohm.

Truth is the nursing mother of geniu.'.Theodore Parker.

Poverty is tne step-mother of genius.Josh Billings.

FORD 1965, by 0T\Ticr: Galaxie 2 dr. hdtp. White with black vinyl I person 9 a. m. top, V-8. automatic, power steer-1 F.vans St. like newr condition. 'Vil' fi-i ~

for exclusive private club. Top eainiugs. .No breakfast hours luneh and dinner only. ,\ppl.v in to 5 p. m. at 1127

F\ FHY C ASSO. Fourth Street

7.'.2-liS(i

of proposals. A telpqraphic proposal shculc nance tO responsible paiAy. Lcav-I identify and be made pursuant 1o the No-( . GeiTTiany Julie ^8, mUSt

tice ot Sale, identity the Notes, and spe- \ o/iio- Ho,,

city the principal amount, interest rate. Sell llOW. Telephone /o2-418t day,

premium, denominations, name of said 756-2609 night.

attorneys, and place of payment of the ----------

Notes covered by the proposal. In view fORD 1965 CUStom, 8 cylinder,

of certain statutory and policy iinnita- , , . ti-ans; radio heaier.

tiohs, no award of the Notes will oe made StanClaia HanS., at an interest rate per annum which is Original hlte nlSn. Only

not less than four and three-eighths per p & D MolOl'S. PL 8-4408. centum (43ib per cent).

PROPOSALS may be for all or

Public Notices

NOTKE OF SALE 0= 41,367,000.00 PRELIMINARY LOAN NOTES OF rfdevelopment commission O" THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

|. .-n 7. T7-S7 ^rAl.FD PROPOSALS will be receivod hv ^r above-iclontifod loral public body r-rate (heroina'ter callod the "Local r - .c Agency") a* 112 South Pift Street City ot Greenville, N.C., until, bliciv opened at, one o'clock P. i^fprn Daylight Savings Time, ^ on 19'", for thP purcha'p ot 41,367,-n nolps of the Local Public Ag-, .-D known a--. "Prlimmary Loan

iTnird Series A,," being issued to p , p,... U'h-n ppopy^al Pro-nr-.r;."-ro Prnieet No. NC-P-15. Thp r| sia-s of America ha' agreed to . ,1 r.-n erfer T.'.e I o the Hou'-ing p-nerded ' l? L SC 14'') to t-e Local P"b|ir Agency to i-p ;alter in underta''inq -i-.d car-: nut surh Proierf By authority ot A-t end wi h the anrepment ot the I p hU' Agency the sad Notes are o rn'-'od,'(onal v secured a' to the -ept n< hcith nrinc'oal and nteres* Up United S*-'P' of America

-nd r-ed edo-d to

i! c! p. ' Ph of

he Un ted

~ p.oyn ect

The

States

under

00'

-im

grf

- -tr-.rd hv aU

at-^ a - -mrnt acd .s d- of a hearpi-THP NOTTS w r wi'! be myr

nder s.= -d ouircd to be nf the United 'om -aid loan in-i,-,n'e in the tl-er POt

I be n -*ed A, OI"' p ,ip in he.mer no A d-

the No'ps lept ir reo ndicr-" c id ao-a-t

irtf

thP

,) <ron' the rfltp

tco cdono'

such dP ,and in

Such po a * lem S/stem, or nee Corpnr unimpoired capee^ than the ag

9 19U) wi'l bear

*n thri'- rn,a*"ri pe- ann. m t '-d n ""o 'cDo ais accented nr i* e

ch Notes, 'Wil' be i's- ed in nations, and both prin--ipal , tkerenf will be payable at suc orated Bank having tru't power nora'ed Tru't Cnmn.onv, a' the er dP'ignates in the propo'a ' or Tr-j't Comoany mi,' nl the Federal Re'erve . p Fpffe-al Depo'it Insur and m St have a

...r-d rp'u<; of not

-tp princ 05,1 amo', nt o* Notes de-Ued in the proposal or pronn'als ' ttpd by the pirrhaser- prnviried. ever th.at <^urh inmpaired capita' , ,r.-|i . peed not exreed One tAillicn ar I jnp Nntp* wiH providp that they not valid unfl a'ter such Punk or

* fnepp.-ny har 'gpod the agree

apoe-eelna on each Note, tn act as np agent The Notes vill h" tran'--d tn such P'nk or Trust Comnany dn',.,p-v to he purrhaser

'* and d'-bur-cnient by su*

<t C omnany ot the e price tbprenf in accordance ntiop- from the 1 0^^! Public Afer taking delivery Ot p rcbeepr shal oh*

,rh Rank nr Tryst Notes as ato ,f anv. nt ,

said Notes tor which a separate interest rate is bid. The interest rate specified tor each part of said Notes shall be a multiple of one-hundredth (1-100) of one percent (1 per cent). Said Notes will be awarded at the lowest nteres* rate or rates cffered in the proposals, without reference to premium; provided however, that, as among proposals specifying the same lowest interest rate, award will be made on the basis of the highest premium per dollar principal amount of Notes specified in such proposals. No bid tor less ^ than $50.000 principal amount of said Notes or for less than par and rccrued interest (which interest shall be com.put-ed on a 360-day basis) will oe enter'rin-ed, and the Local Public Agency reserves the right to award to any gidder all or any part ot the Notes which s-'Ch b'd-der offers to purchase in his proposal, upon the basis ot such proposal; provided, that if less than $50,000 principal , amount of Notes is to be awarded to any j bidder, such bidder will be relieved of the obligation to purchase such Notes upon written notice to the Local Public Agency within two days after notification of such proposed award. If only a part ot the Notes bid tor in a proposal are awarded by the Local Public Agency, thp nremium, if any, offered in such proposal shall be prorated, and said Notes Will be issued in denominations in the order of the lowest denominations specified in such proposal, provided that one Note n-ay be issued in a smaller .lenomina-tlnn thin is otherwise specified The tur-hier right is reserved to reject any or a'! proposals.

SECTION 102(g1 of the Housing Act of 1949, as amended (42 LLS C. 1452), pro-V ds as follows; "Obligations, including intnrpst thereon. Issued bv local public agencies for projects assisted pursuant to this title, and income derived by such agencies from such projects, shall b exempt from all taxation now or her-atter imposed by the United States." In the p.ent that prior to the delivery of any of the Notes to the successful bidder there-for the income received by private held-ess frnm obligatipns ot the same type and character shall be taxable by the

..... of an/ Federa' income ,ax law

hereatter enacted, the successful bldd--may, at his election, be relieved nt bis obha,-dions undnr the crintract to F-'-T-rha'- -aid Nnte'.

REDEVF.I OPMENT COM.MISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE by A E Diibbr Expcutivp Director

OLDS F-85 1961 two dr.. auto, trains., V'8, radio, heater, motor in excellent condition. 1 owner. $32.'). Phone 752-4375.

RAMBLFR 1964 Classic 770 2 dr. hdtp., V-8 automatic, radio

and heater, green finish. Call Joe Pinner. 752-2730.

RAMBLER 1962 Classic 4 dr.

wagon. Radio, heater,' 42.000 miles. $475. 7.52-2084.

RAMBLER 1962 Classic station wagon. Good tires, low mileage, fair condition. Call 752-6539.

VOLKSWAGEN Only 2 sold in 1949 _ 428.000 in 1966. Are you

one of these? If not. see Joe Pe-cheles Motors.

VOLKSWAGEN 1966 fully

equipped. 1 owner. Call 752-7469 after 6 p. m.

WILiT PAY CASH FOR 2 DR.

1966 or 196.5 Skylark, Buick Special or Cutlass with low mileage, clean and in good condition. Tele- foi-phone 7.52-5788.

TURN BUSINESS TRIPS INTO pleasure trips! Trade your old oven" for one nf Wagner-Wal-drop's air conditioned specials! 7.52-452.5.

Male-Female Help Wanted

COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIPS INC.

NOW IMEKMEWINCi

for a District Manager Fo<allv. Background in Business. Sales, Teaching, Administrative Mork desirable. $1-50 to $25(1 per week. Write Box 334, Greenville or Call PL 2-5211 After 6 p.m.

WANTED; MAN OR WOMAN TO sell and collect insurance debit. Write P.O. Box 597. City. '

COLLEGE STUDENTS OVER 18

F.arn big weekly pay eht'cks with ,\.\.A-A-1 firm. Some of eur better college students last summer averaged over $176 weekly. Partiei-pate in competition for indi\idual scholarship awards up to $3000. For personal interview call Mr. Hensly at 752-2757.

STF\F \AN 115 West 752-51 ;i5

INCREASE WORKER PEODUC-tion whh General H<'auir-i central air eoiKlltioniim. Cool, comfortable workers do more, btktcr work than hot, tired ones. Dial Y52-4t;!T today. Easy terms. \onr Lennox and Chry.sier Aiitemp dealer.

FOR SALE __

Household Furnishings

GREAT SHAPE VM 4-SPEED mahoaan.v caJiinet hi-fi. Antoma-t;e turnoff. Call 7.5()-040:l

KEPIP CARPET Cl KANING protia nis ,>mail ir e Bate Ln.'-tre vail m wall. Reik electric .shampooer Si. Waters Carpet Cf nter.

KINGSnOWN INNER Si'*R TNG

martre;-;-. used in gue.-it room. Perfect condjitinn. DinetU' set, 4 matching chairs. Call *46-:>2;i;;.

FOpTtHE FINEST IN CARPET . . Waters Carpet Center, your onlv exclu.sive Mohawk Carpet center in Pitt County. Wintemlle, N.C. __ _

Miscellaneous For Sale

PART-TIME HELP IN THE IN-snraiK'*^ and real estate busines.s. We will train. Must be over 21 yrs. old and able to iuniish be.st of reference.s. Call Ed Tipton Agency. 758-2602 from 9 to 5 p.m. confidential interview.

STORE

small ticar Call

EQUIPMENT

FOR

busine.-s including prac-new Scoi.sman ice maker.

Male Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED SHEETROCK hairior and finisher wanted. Call 7.5H-Ofi.53 after 6 p.m.

DODGE

CARS & TRlTKS Sales & Service Have A Good Selection

INC.

ROUSE DODGE,

Dealer No. 4981 Goldsboro Hwv. Kinston, N. C. Tel. 527-4121

unnn 1 B^nk

y, itb Agn-thp Notps,

n tgp iignatui'P

Compflny upon fl.g. All fppv nr cbar-1 Bank cr Trust Com-' V chflll bP paid by 'uch purcha'-pr 'AID NOTES will bP sppcial obliga-

-- of thp Local Public Aancy and will r' P.'urpd bv a rpgi i it on agrppmprt

- vPPn tbp I nral P. h'-ic Agpncy and thP

- >g Statp- ot Aginrira undPr th ' - cf V'hi' h .-q: t" ' d

PS ot Amprica .igrrrs tn Iprd IhP

o >1 P ,n If Agpii y r'"'' 'h ma

-y o' '.-id tio'ps an amount suf* unt , riy isp rrmcipal and intprpst of all -I Mn. ,>r-r) anrs 'n fau' sn murh I'.,, n-crr-r'd- ft ' ' h loap a- shaii

ffi.'.Frt 0 pay thp pMn'g;a; ot and

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Place Your Daily Reflector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost Is Less.

RATES

3 Fine Mininium 1 Hav30e Per Line Per Day 1 Da vs27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Hates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$!..50 Per Column Inch Contract Kates Available

D E A D L I N E S

No new ads, kills or corwctions accepted after 12:00 p.m. the da.v before publication, except Sunday and Monday editions Siuiday deadline is Friday and Monday is Friday 4 p. m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Immediately. The Daily Reflector can not make allowances errors after 1st U*J

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE

Undpr ;)nd by virtup of thp powpr of >;flip conlflinpd in that cprtain depd of fruct pxpcutpd by Rpv. Hpnry C. Hagans and wifp. Laura J Hagan*;, to I T ValPntinp, Jr , Tru^tPP, datpd thp 79th o' Fpbruary, 1964, and rpcordnd in Book I ^4, pagp 484, Pitt County Rpgistry, dpf.g hi having bppn madP in thp pay-mpnf ot fbP indPbtpdnPS), thprpby kP-curPd and dpmand having bppn madP upon thp undprsignpd by thp holdprs ot aid indPhtPdnp't to torpclos. and said dPPd of trust bping by thP fprms tharp ot subiPCt to forpclosurp, fhp undpr-signpd Tru'tpp wil',

on SATURDAY, the 27 day of JULY, 1967, at or about th"* Hour of 12:00 NOON, in front of the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, nffpr for 'a'p at public auction to the high"t biddpr, tor ca'h, the property conveyed in said rlppd ot trust, thp samp lying and being in nr near the

City ot GrpenviMP, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows;

Known numbered and designated as all nt Lot No. 7, Block "E" of that

certain subdivision in or near thp cilv nf Grppnvillp, Pitt County, North Carolina, known as Colonial Heights, ac-rnrd^ng to a map ot the same made by Rngr I Mann, J' , f E., recorded in Map Bonk 5, at pag 189, in the of-';r ot the Register ot Deeds ot Pill Coi niy, to which map rptprencp is herp-bv madP tor an accurate and more detailed description of the same. and iror b.grficularly described as follows: . BEGINNING at a stake in the Eastern property line ot Franklin Street; said point being a common point for Lots and 7 in Block "F." in the Eastern property line of Franklin Street; run-rg thence Southeasfwardly along the viding line between t ots 6 and 7, a 't.ncP of 170 feet, more or less, to a take in the line of Lot 9; running tboncp Southwpslwardly in a straight line along the dividing line between Lots 7 and 9 to a stake, a common corner ot Lots 7, 8 and 9 in Block-'E": sing thence Northwestwardly along the dividing line between Lots 7 and 8, di-tancp ot 1177 feet to a stake in the Eastern property line of Franklin Street; running thence Northeastwardly along the Eastern property line of Franklin Street, a distance nf 90 feet to a lake, the point of BEGINNING. This being the identical property described deed from James T. Keel et al to Henry C, Hagans and wife, l.aura J. H.agans, dated February 7, 1954, and

recorded in Book P-77, page 417, Pitt County Registry.

Subject to Rp'Irirfive Covenants np

pearing of record in Bonk E-77, page 179, Pitt County Reaistry; however, the amount of $5,,500 00 appearing in thP Restrictive Covenants herein referred to is amended to rad $7,000 00 The successful bidder will be required

to deposit with the undersigned Trustee Ten (10) percent ot his bid on the date

of sale.

This 15th day of June, 1967.

I T. Valentine, Jr., Trustee P. O. Box MM

Nashville. North Carolina Teleptione - 459 7181

June 27, July 5, 11. 18, 1967 _

PONTIAC

Third In New Car Sales. Now to Seventh Straight Year! Discover The Many Reasons Why. Call Billy Brown. Dick Greene, Jimmy Pat e. Robert Tugwell, Or Jimmy Robards.

BROWN-WOOD INC.

121).-. nl( Kl.NSON PI. 2-7111

Cycles For Sale

305 SI'PER HAWK - 1966. For .s:ale by owner. Very good condition. low mileage. If mterested, call 7.58-3047 after 6 p.m.

;UI5 VA.MAHA 1966 for sale. Good condition. Owner in service. $525. Call 7.56-3605.

Trucks For Sale

WANTED AUTO SALESMAN

To sell America's No. 1 import ^to \olkswagen. Increasing sales have madi' it possiblt' tor us to add another sales position, (.uaranteed salary phis commission, dMTionstrator luniishcd. life iiisuraiicc. hospitalization, and other benefits.Contact:

JOE PECHELES

MOTORS, INC.

Your .Vuthorizcd Volkswagen Dealer"

200 (.reenville Blvd. Dealer 700

WANTED; WAREHOUSEMAN. Middle aged man .scrkir.g employment with a growing firm. Apply In per.son to A.B. Whitley, Inc. 311 Bo.vd Ave.__

Work Wanted

ELIZABETH CITY STATE COL-icge graduate .seeking a part or full time non-teaching po.siMon. Major field of stiuiy .sociology. 7.52-7223.

WANT TO KEEP CHILDREN IN my home, day or night. Call PL 2-23.54.

EXPERT service

12 noon deadline

for

PORD 1959 pick up. New motor, paint, and tires. Call 7.58-4691 after 5 p.m. _

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

T965 1.5~Gl7aSSMASTER BOAT. 65 HP MtM'cury motor, extra large Fleet Captain trailer plu.s extras. Never been in salt water, less than 20 hrs. on motor. Exceptional buy. Call 7,52-7469 after 6 p.m.

DOGS & PETS

PUREBRED GERMAN SHEP-herd puppies. De wormed, not registered. Call 7,52-2087.

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES, 8 wks. old. 4 males, 5 females. Call 7,53-4242.

EMPLOYMENT

SIDING

Vinyl

Aluminum Asbestos

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE

7.52-2142

DAYS

STICKY DAYS' LET Refrigeration air condi-Dial

NO MORE Coastal

tion your home with York. 7,56-2104 for tree estimate.

AUTOMOTIVE

Automotive Loans

FAST FRIENDLY AUTO LOANS are Atlantic Di.sooiinfs famous service. Strict confidence. Dial 7.52-4112.

Autos For Sale

Female Help Wanted I

NOW IS THE TIME TO COME in and sign up for your winter | jobs. Domescic, hou.secleanuig, ; babv sitting, store clerks, etc. Come in today. The Helping Hand Club. Free Employment Service, 317 West 12th St.

vTa1i^EEDED NOW! LIVE-in jobs in New York, New Jersey. Mass., Norfolk. One a $65 wk., if you are ready to leave now, call collect to Mrs. Anderson. Poi-tsmoiUh. Va.. .399-4031 or write now to me at Anderson Employ-, ment Agency. 469 Green St.,

: Portsmouth, Va. I will come for

I you. ___

! CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WILSON RHODES

ElMtrlcil Contractor

Fh'un. Ave. 752-4365

AILING STEREO OR TV SET? H M Radio-TV cuarantrcs to cure your .sick entertainer. Dial 7.58-24,36 right away.

PUBLIC SECRETARIAL SERVICES j 205 BOYD AVE. 752-2019

YOU'VE TRIED THE REST, now buy the b('St. Ask for Ab-bitt's Corn Meal, available at your local grocers.

SWIMMERS WE HAVE lOii : cotton jacket.s lor boys and girls. Ab>orbent lining. Whhe or grt'cn. Regular S9. now $3. H. L. Hodges Co.

ONE NEW $40 KENT GUITAR, never bren used. A.sking $30. Write P.O. Box 86. Robersonvillc or cal: 795-;i481.

STEAM TABLE AND BARBE-qiic block for sale. 313 West 5th . St., Greenville.

DON'T MERELY BRIGHTEN your carpets, Blue Lustre them, ('liminate rapid re.soilinc. Rent electric shampooer $1. Glidden s.

SEWING MACHINE DLAL-A-MA-

tie twin needle /ig zag in beautiful modem cabinet just like new. . Biittonhnles, darns, fancy stitches, etc. without attachments. Wanted someone in thi.s area with good credit to fini-"h payments $11.15 monihiy or pay complete balance of $41.17. Can be .seen and tried out locally. Write National's Credit Manag'r". Mr. Beane. Box 2(30, Asheboro, N. C.

PREPARE FOR HOT WEATHER, select Westinghon.-'' room air con-C'L.oner lo fit your requirements. .Smith Electric Co. 415 Evans St,

LAWN BOY MOWERS

1 Year Warraniy See Our Riders And Save i.awnmower Repair

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

We Service What We .Sell

\. Greene St. PL 2-3286

' CHEAP TIRES AREN'T SAFE : . . . .Kafe tires aren't cheap! Get : preminm Vlohawk from Pitt Tire j Service toda,'. 752-3645.

' SAVE UP TO $10 ON PURCHA.SE of two Allstate XSS 4-piy tires. No money down, up to 18 months to pav. Call or visit Sears, Green-^ Vi!Ie.756-2111.

NOW AVAILABLE -- ARM-I sti-ong floors on the linie payment plan. Check with us now. Whitc-Inii'.st Floors, 758 3189 _

" household GOODS

BLUE LU.STRE NOT ONLY RIDS carpets of .soil but lea 'cs pile soft and lofty. Rent electric sham-pooer $1. Marv Carter's.

MAPLE SPINET PIANO. EX-ceLent condition. Call after 5 p.m. 7,52-3293.

CAMPING TRAILERS SALES & SERVICE

UEEKLV REM AI S $35 I P !

Phone 756-3862

mobile HOMES

ROBER5 WHITLEY S TRAILER

Park P.i'ac' innbile eliit). large loi.", boat harbor anti ramp, pur, n'creation l)ii.(ding. sandy beach. Join other Greei;\iUe friends on the wrekfiid. Only 5 mih s out oi Wa.-lsington on River Rd. Fi') e tra:-h coHection, lawns mtiu* d and sewage t onneetions. Swan s Point. Phont' 946-5372.

Mobile Homes For Rent

2' WIDE MOiilLPl HOME FOR rent. Lawson's Trailer Park. 7.')6-290! I,

2 & 3 BEDROOM MOBILE

liomes. Good location. Al.-o lot spaces for rent PL 2-3286. ^

U\E ~AT PINE VIEW COU^I jiist five minuies from downiown. Port Terminal Rd.. turn left Cliff's Oyster Bar, 264 East of Greenville. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. 10' and 12 wides for rent. 758-3644. _

^[^0i?s]\EE DR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295, $295

viown and $54 per month.

azai.ea mobile homes

phone 758 4174 3012 East lOlh Slreet

B5 OWNER

N -tr I'kmliur.- Cir-'om hnilt biiek 4 Bf.\ den ' iling rtmin, bi'cakia.'t room. 2 bafli.'-. central air (or.d , cioi'-bln . arage, playroom. .'-erf..no(l porch, wali-to-wail ('arpep. Call

7.E 2306

BY BUILDER: hinp .Sl'LGR.\VE Ro,.d. 3 bedroom:-, living rotan, kielnn, ;am;,^ room willi lire place, 2 ba'ln . caninit and ;-'.or-;; c, Stiiio -dowr. and a'-snme FHA comnntin'Call 7.>2 3182 day, 752 :.24a nights.

: r'OR^ SAI E B5' F.UII.DPIR: -Yl?

! p lie S; New :i BR, 1' baths,

' (!. Intelieii, LI. Loealed on lull. Si'" D.r id Evans Jr , 752-21(16; nr his 7.52-1224.

FOR SAIE BY OWNER- 10

ro:-;m tc hbuilt house on wooded .0!. 5 b'iiins , 2 ba'hs, livii'g

room With fireplace, dining room, ki'elif-ii wih sto\'e aial dishwasher. lai-'o family room witn fireplace, balcony, patio. Call PL 2-

Chii 7,58-1 IfH), (.REENSPRING.S APARTMENTS

i wo bedroom Town House apart iii:*!its. Eernilied and unlur-ni'^hed. I t ahires: < arpet, air < on-(iilioning and walk-in elosets. < nil .M. K. Sutton or C. L, Thigpen.

752-6121.

3 RM UNPl'RN DUPLEX APT .,

l.iU!

Call

Colanclu PL 2-:!;;i5

S; . $35 per mo.

ELM VILLA APARTMENTS

2IS S. ELM St.

Offers air (ondition, cnm-lortable. modi rn, convenient living at icasonahli' prices. lew furnislied 1 ht drmtm units avail-ablt' now and In tall. Couples, maiure adults <all I*L 2-3376, Manager, lor ajijiointment.

LNPURN. APT; l.IVIN'G ROOM,

diiiin^ room, 2 hdrm.. kitchen, baHi. Near College. Call days 752-:;!! I or af;t r 5 p. m. 752-2940.

FHA APPROVED

2.393 .Lii ksoii Di i\ e. .\ brick veneer home with three bedrooms. li\iiig room, (lining area, kilt hen, one hath, teneed in hack n id with trees. S13..5(I9. $1.50 down plus closing of $300. Monthly pavmcnts including taxes and insurance $102.

I-or homes, farms, lots, and business prdperty. contact

D. G. NICHOLS, REALTOR

PI. 2-4012 or Pi. 8-2370

Houses For Rent

i BDRM.^ . 2 i BATHS. FENCED-'.am Loeacd 4'i4 Ei;/abclh St. Lhf'it ;-iefl parie.s write Mrs. Roger BrtK'k . 119 Clarcdon Crescent Raleigh, N.C,

l^ BORM HDUSE. TILED BATH.

Teli'Piiono 7.58-23,39.

1, ROOM HORSE 2 MILES FROM GreenMla nr, Ea-nmllt' Hwy. Running water and electrieity. no bath. Some iuriitiire in hou.se can be iwefi irce. $28 per mo. Call 7 111-1700.

FR1SHED HOUSE FOR summer. Call 752-2862.

Resort For Rent

RENTALS

SUAIMER'S HERE ... SO ARE

top valias in liomes for ioki-^s like you! Sie ours today, Grier Rental Agency, 7.52-.57(M).

V\F RENT MOST EVERYTHING FOR YOCR DAILY .NEEDS

HI' AND 12 WIDE TWO BED-room, air conditioned trailers on 21)4 By Pa.'^s. P'none PL6-3515.

Mobile Homes For Sale

YOU CAN TAKE IT WITH YOU, a rnoinie home is the answer . . See the new Parkwav with 2 tubs and .shower. Cii-'ie M Homr.s, Inc. East 10th Street, Gret'in'ile. N.C.

MONEY TO~LOAN

GARDEN

NEEDS

Spra.M'rs

Hedge Trimmers \V(ed ( utttMS

UNITED

OPEN X

RENT ALL

AM - 8 IM

(.leeuville Blvd. 756-3S62 Apartments For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE near Paviilioii. Call Van D. Hatch coLeet 527-3110, Kinston, N.C.

r" COTTAGES ATLANTIC j Beach. $75 weekly. Piinao River, '$35 weekly. Jacksons Upholstery, Greenville. Day 756-3276, nlghl

4 >(9- 1 J.

j Rooms For Rent

' ROilMS FOR RENT. REASON-, able rate.s. 313 West 5th Street,

: Gret nville. N. C.

AIR CONDITIONED ROOMS FOR ' rent ior working men. Available ' immi'diately. Call PL 2-.5430.

MEN .STUDENTS: IF YOU NEED a room for fall quarter, call PL

6-3515.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE--

SPECIAL NOTICES

FHA & VA MORE A\ AH ABI E

HOME LOANS

0\V

Mortgage Loan Department WACHOVIA BANK

AND TRUST (0. PLAZA 8-2151

REAL ESTATE _

FOR BETTER BlTyS IN

REAL ESTATE

CALL OR SEE

E. H. Williford

List Your Property Wifti Us 105 E 2nd Sf. PL 8-3911. Night PL 2-440

Business For Sale

2 Ix'ihooms KingshtMry Homes Town House, P.- baths, built-in Hotpoiiit Kitebens, oentral air n Mfion, fully carpeted, 10 x 10 ie patio with redwood swimming pool. Dial 756-see resident manager, New L* .i Hi'gbwav.

REDWOOD APTS. 802 EAST 3RD St. Completely lurn. 1 bdrm apt. Call day 752-6137, irigh* 7.58-2.386.

MOTh

down

comc'.

I. FOR SALE. SMALL pavment. Retire with in-Call 7.5,3-9:188. ___

Houses For Sale

FOR SALE BY OWNER; NE\^' 4 bdrm. air conditioned house od woooeu iOi in Stratford. Phone 7.56-0741 or 756-24.58.

L.AKEWOOD PINES 101 LAKE-wood Dr. 3 BR. 3 hath.'-, double garage, eertral air eond. Re-dured lo .sell. Bill Williams Real Esiate. 752-2615.

BY OWNER: 2609

Brick ranch, 3 BR, 7,58-2397.

EMPLOYERS and EMPLOYEES alike are helped through Classl- dont tied AdsI

FOR SALE

East 4(h St. garase. Call

BY OWNER; :5 BDR5IS,. BRICK. Built-in kitchen, large family room with lirf'plaee and .screened in back porch., 2 baths. Call 7.56-

25! 7.

:,04 LINDELL DR.. BRICK. 3 BR, LR. DR, bath, drive-in garage, enclosed hree/cway. Bill Williams Real Estate 752-2615.

17(11 E 3RD ST. 4 BR, LR, DR. 2 baths. scre; i((l porelies. gara-uu FHA financing available. 752-3760.

EXTRA MONEY COMES YGUR way when you sell things vou need with Classified

VILLAGE GREEN

APARTMENTS

800 HEATH

752-5100

I'TJRNISHED 2 BDRM. APT. 704 Elast 3rd St. $90. Call PL 2-4717.

PARKVIEW MANOR

1 and 2 bedroom furnished apts. Features: carpet, air conditioning,| w alk-in closets, laundry rooms,; swimming pool. Cali M.E, Sutton or C.L. Thigpen. 752-6122.

1~BDRM, DOWNSTAIRS UNF. apt. close to college and business. Private front porch, carport, Venetian blinds, hardwood floors, tile bath with shower. Call 752-4339 after 5:30 p. m.

more'" BORROWERS TURN TO you when you advertise your loan service in Classified- Dia? PL 2-6166 today.

KEEP YOUR CARPETS BEAU-iful despite constant fooLsteps of a busy family. Get Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk-Tyler's.

ATTENTION ALL FISHERMEN: stop by Northside Seafood. 1318 N. Greene St.. 7.52-.5775, for all tvpes of bait. Fresh shnm.p. $1.19

lb.

ATTENTION TOBACCO FARM-ers; Ii \ou are interested In tobacco primers, call J. W. Sutton III after 3:30 p.m. 7.58-1915.

FUNDS AVAILABLE

for first and second mortgage loans on commercial, industrial, income producing property. $25,-09(1 to $10,000,000. Residential (KHA-VA-Conventional). Also ft-naneing ivr accounts receivable, inventory, work in process, time deposits, etc.

F. B. CAMPBELL

P.O. Box 833, Sanford, N.C.

Phone 776-5513

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

WANTED

Clean Cotton Rags Free Of Buttons

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Ads

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Dial PL 2-6166 today

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AIR CONDITION

NOW

Add cooling to vou existing warm air systAun. Be com-fmtafile (bis summer. Prompt ser\i(e. terms available.

POLLARD'S

plumbing, Htg, &

Air Conditioning Co.

209 E. Third St PboiK* PL 2-7232 or PL 2-4633

n NEW APTS.

For Rent

TO COLLEGE STl DENTS

REASONABLE

RENT

FOR INFOK.MATION CALL

752-2405

SURE WAY TO headache.s is to let Texaco give your car check-up. PL 2-48;i8.

PREVENT Carr Allen a complete

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO

752-6116

CHEVEi.LF. 1965 Malibu SS.' Davtona blue. Bucket seats. 4 speed. 390 H. P. 24.(M)0 miles. Excellent shape. Call PL 2-4656.

CHEVROLET 1964 Convertible, V8 automatic, blue with white top. $1695. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet. Avdeii. 746-3141,

( HEVROI.ET - 1961 Impala 4 dr. 'V-8. Brand new rebuilt automatic trans. Excf'lU'nt condition. Ca 758-2257 after 5:30 p.m.

FURNITURE

You Need It?

We Have It!

Trade With Ken The Po Mans Fren

KEN'S FURNITURE STORE

Open Wednesday AfUunoon 905 Dickinson 7.52-,5683

LUCRATIVE SALES POSITION AVAILABLE TO AUTO SALESMAN

# Demonstrator Furnished

# Liberal Drawing Account

# Best Commissions & Bonus Arrangements In N.C.

IF YOF ARE SOBER. RELIABLE AND READY TO WORK. CONTACT .DM I OWLER.

FARMVILLE MOTORS Inc.

PHONE 752-2190 OR EAKMVH.I.E 753-3999

JwicoJtJtc

REALTY COMPANY

REAL ESTATE

INSURANCE

Appraisals Aerial Surveys

PHONE

752-3881

STRATFORD

ARMS

APARTMENTS

1909 S. Charles St.

1 and 2 bedroom apart-nwMits from $199.90. (Includes heat, hot water and cooking.)

# Swimming Pool

# Central Air Conditioning

# Wall to wall carpet

# Fully equipped Hotpoint Kitchent

# Dishwasher (optional)

# Furnished Apartments Available

Call 752-5721

Ed Hedgepeth Resident Manager Apartment 8-A

12-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Tuesday, June 27, 1967

Stock And Market Reports

Panama Scheduled To Get Canal Zone Sovereignty

between Panama and the United States in operation and man-The agreement by negotiators' of the canal; a second

' ! WASHINGTON (AP)Panama sition to the package, whose

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) yield stocks because they are is reported to get complete sov- content is still officially secret.

North Carolina egg markets bought for dividend retain <?f'tignty over the Canal Zone steady. Supplies adequate, de- mainly, grew firmer because of ^nd the route of a possible new outline terms under

mand fair. Prices paid produc- the higher trend of interest waterway across that nations * which Panama would permit

ers for eggs Monday: rates. This was underlined under an agreement an-j ' 'the construction of a sea level

Grade A large whites 32>2 to'the Illinois Bell Telephone Co.iMonday night between' Informed sources said the route in Panama,'Mhe site, 200 34; medium whites 24 to 26;|issue of $125 million in mor-:^^^ Lnited States and Panama, pioposed new treaties would lol-; miles east of the present canal, small whites 20 to 21. tgage bonds which wentat an; In addition, Panama is ex-' '? guidelines I should be chosen; the third con-

T; linterest cost to the company ofjpected to obtain a voice in ad-'r^u Presidents cerns U. S. military bases in

NEW YORK (AP)The stock 6.043 per centthe highest inter-'ministration of any US canal i ^ Marco Robles in ^Panama for defense of the ca-

market beat another stow re- est cost for a Bell System bond operated in the country on an Sep^^^'^'ber 1965. 'nal.

t.irot tnis afternoon amid furth- issue since 1921. crease in the annuity of $].93i lu^se outlines called for abro-i Officials in Washington and

T emphasis on the need for ai Polaroid dipped to a loss of million now paid Panama by Sution of the 1903 treaty, long a Panama City said the conent of tax boost. Trading was active, about 5V? and Control Data, Washington, and leal control of opposition in Panama the agreements would lot be an-

Gardner Ackley, presidential which plans some new finan-; Ifie canal area. which charged it violated Pana-1nounced until approved by the

advisor, told Congress l tax in- cing, lost about 3. Xerox stum- Aitnaofho,. rn . sovereignty and gave the'two governments,

crease is needed to safeguard bled about 7*2. nf re three: country no voice in manage-' -

healthy property. | Losses of around 2 points are a' subjecVfoTSalion bvThe

Ackleys voice was added to shown by Pfizer, IBM and Rav- Senate and bv Panama as^ell i *5'S^u-'sions began after a that of Chairman William Me- thcon. S'*'Panamanian mob, with Com-

Chesney Martin of the Federal' In a .scrambled market on the ^ opponents of conces- munists active, staged an anti-Reserve Board whose statement'American Stock Exchange , Panama over the canal; riot in the canal zone in

in favor of a tax increase was , Equity fund dropped 3 and Ar^^^^^Flood, D-Pa., I January, 1964. blamed by Wall Streeters for kansas Ixiuisana Gas 1 while I^- Sullivna,; One of the three treaties

tilting an uncertain market to Electronics Assistance rose ^'*^^^ spoke out today in oppo-jwould govern future relations the downside Monday. and Restaurant & Waldorf As-

The Dow Jones industrial 1. i

erage at noon was off 1.50 toi -

870.61putting it once more at RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

Israel Trades Prisoners With Jordan

a level which has been regarded;"^ North Carolina hog market as a minor support. Today was 25 to 50 cents higher.

Losses did, not outnumber 21.00-22.00 Wilson, Tar-

gainers by very much and the 21.25 21.75 Rocky Mount: list was still grouping close to 20.50-21.50 Kinston, New Bern.

the middle ofa trading range Benson, Mount Olive, Newton i WASHINGTON (AP) Sen-1 The which has prevailed this year. 9/oy^ Albertson, Lumberton; ate-House conferees have ap- would

Adopt Compromise Defer Redistricfing

THIRST AID

A wounded GI receives drink of water from canteen In outstretdied

compromise relieve states tricting for the 1968 elections regardless

and

Gains and losses of most lead- 20.75-21.25 Bethel; 20.50 - 21.25 proved a congressional redis-

fcng issues were within 1 or 2 Statesville: 20.50-21.00 Hickory; tricting compromise measure

21.25 Goldsboro. Rich Square, that would give 33 states the much their congressional di<?

The Associated Press average Salisbury, Greensboro, Selma; means to avoid for five yearsitricts varv in nLolatinn n'

of 60 stocks at noon was off .4 20.75 Siler Qty. Denton. compliance with the Supreme'sam J Ervin DNC fairi

to 324.0a minor losswith in-' - Courts one man-one vote edict.'Mondav*

ALLENBY BRIDGE, Jordan (AP) Israel handed over 425 prisoners to Jordan today in return for two Israeli Air Force captains, the International Red Cross announced.

Newsmen were barred from the scene of the exchange, the . I broken Allenby Bridge across ersion Jordan River normally used of redj.s- by refugees.

hand of another injured trooper as they wait to be evacuated from jungle of war zone D about 60 miles north-northeast of Saigon. Members of 1st Infantry Division patrol, participating in Operation Billings, w'ere wounded during fighting with a band of Viet Cong snipers. (AP Wirephoto)

Anti-Riot Voted In

Legislation

Committee

1970

how

dis-

rails off .2 Jobacco Board

dustrials down 1.0

and utilities up .3.

The utilities, most of which Ordsr^cl

are regarding as money or

^ WASHINGTON (AP)

Former Speaker Talks Bid For

Community Announcements

WASHINGTON (AP) The, the move.

T * Housc Judcary Committee vot-itL , 'd day to make it a federal

L , h , , newsmen .-rime to cross states Unes to I

that the two Israeli pilots, shot ;-_j.^ .

down over Iraq, were handed i ,

over first ' Aimed at professionalag ita-j

They walked across the ricke-;Lt. GovemOrship ty foot bridge built on the gird- bill would provide penalties ^

ers of the destroyed bridge. On 1'" years in jail and a CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) If the west side they were takenconviction. (former House Speaker Pat Ta}'-

Under pressure from more lor of Wadesboro seeks any elec-

with possible congressional af* pirations, however, he replied, If I run for anything, it will be for lieutenant governor. Taylor said the Democratic party must decide why Repuli-cans have been gaining ground in recent North Carolina elections. We may need to re evaluate old methods of eeixia paigning, he said.

The camel was one of tiM first animals domesticated bf man.

I The version of the bill worked' Ervin, a spokesman for sen-out Monday by the conferees ate conferees, had said the Ken-was termed unconstitutional bylnedy amendment would have

n.Aoni.Nuiu.M The to redistrict be- u j i u ^ uimer pressure irom more lor ot wadesDoro seeks any eiec-

Henderson NU Tobacco Mar- T geriyman-! the 425 released to'^an 100 sponsors of the legisla-,tive office in 1968, it will be the|

ket Board of Trade Inc. has j ^ Johf Con^e^' ih. Jordan included 17 officers, the j pairman Emanuel Celler, No. 2 spot on the state Demo-'

been ordered by the Federal y niuirh onn tonyers. The compromise Pleasureijyjgjyest ranking beine a maior D-N-Y., separated from the bill cratic ticketlieutenant gover-

The W. L. Jones Tiny Tots Keand Conyers vowed Iderltmn XLTs ,^ad nor.

Choir will have rehearsal Wed- corn^ buy-.^^ continue thX fight ^

114 WEST 5TH STREET

nesdav at 5 d m at Mt Calvarv and selling of leaf tobacco. C.r: ^ ^ c lu

^WBChilrch i The commissions order bars

.discriminatory allocation of .sell-

high court decision.

The compromise bill would

TUe Senior Choir of Holly Hill th the intent and Tesem conTrssionM!

FWB Church will have rehearsal f restricting and to remain unchaneedi

Thursday at 7:45 p.m. at the ng persons and corporations SnTaer census mi

church ;from doing business on the mar- , aiier me ly/u census un ,

aarcn. & jess special federal census!

ket.

Estate Left To King, NAACP

Services for Cotton Chape]

Church will be held at St. Matthew Church beginning Saturday night </ith Communion at 8 oclock. Sunday School will be held at 9:45 a.m.; morning wor-ship, II a.m.; 3 p.m.. Rev. Jas-:J,,,,,,, per T>'son will preach; 8 p.m.,i 6:oo News services.

TV Log

WNCT - Ch. 9

figures are availablea condi-

tion not likely to be met. ' NEW YORK (AP)Dr. Mar-

Thus wide population varia- Luther King Jr. says he was tions among a states districts'deeply touched and gratified 'would remain in eLfect until aft- by the fact that satirist Dorothy er the 1972 elections, when the Parker left the bulk of her es-

interned in Jesusalem, and: ^dded to it in subcommittee last some Jordanian civilians who!"'^^*

had carried arms. But most j "Pbat part of the bill would

were regular soldiers.

Some of the soldiers were use force or threats to interfere wounded and had to be lifted Negroes exercising their

across the river or carried on eights to vote, attend public I stretchers. The soldiers were schools or participate in other' apparently in good shape, Nessy legally protected activities, said. I Separaion of the two provi-j

He added that the exchange sions was viewed as a setback, completed the repatriation of by civil rights supporters, but

Jordanians except for 25 seri-1 Celler said he had assurances ously wounded who would be from House leaders that both

sent home by air when they .bills would be taken to the

Taylor told newsmen on North

Carolina News Conference Mon-

. J r J , . day night that he hasnt decided

have^ made it a federal crime to ygt whether to run or not.

When a newsman linked him

PHONE PL ^764f

*IRREStSTIBlCr-m

famous for good food

CAROLINA

GRILL

AU SEATS $1.00

NOW

NO ONE ADMITTED UND] 18 UNLESS ACCOMPANIED A PARENT!

differences would have to drop tate to him and he Naional As- pre- House floor.

to 10 per cent or less. sociation for the Advancement iou.slv renntrioted wo.fnrted : The drive t

:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Peter Gunn 7:30 Daktarl 8:30 Red Skelton ! 9; Petticoat

BTU of Sycamore Hill Baptist warren Repon 4:00 secret Storm

,11:00 Final Report 4:30 Cartoons

The BTU of Cornerstone Baptist Church will meet with the

The House originally adopted f Colored People, a measure that would have per- He expressed his gratification

Church Sunday at 6 p.m.

11:30 Movie

WEDNESDAY

6:30 Carolina

12:30 Search 12:45 Guiding Light 1:00 Love Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns

iousTpar% a population variation of | in a statement in Atianta.

3;WTe^jruth | up to 30 per ccnt for the 1968 j I am not referring to the 330 EdgI of Night and 1970 clections. | monetary aspect at all, he

But earlier this month, Ken- added. What impresses and ||^ WgI* AAoflGy

.viously repatriated wounded,' The drive to separate the bills

FAVORITE ALL-AMERICAN CLASSICI

the total involved was 469.

Can Keep $755

The Community Club No. 2 will meet at the home of Mrs.' SiJS ang%roo

Emma L. Dixon Guion, 1004-B *o:oo can. cam.

fz. i n J i F, r./, '0:30 Hlllibillies

Bancroft Ave., Sunday at 7:30 n.oo Andy

Pm I 11:30 Van Dyke

! 12:00 News

- j 12:15 Farm News

Choir No. 2 of Cornerstone Baptist Church will have rehearsal Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the church.

5:00 Bronco 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Arthur Smith 7:30 Lost in Sf>ace 8:30 Hillibillles 9:00 Green Acres 9:30 Gomer Pyle 10:00 Steve Allen 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

was led by Rep. William M. Colmer, D-Mass., chairman of the House Rules Committee.

Colmer had threatened to use special powers of the rules com-imittee to take an antiriot bill I away from Cellers committee. Two; In view of the Judiciarv Com-

nedy won surprising approval of;inspires me is that one of Amer-I a Senate amendment to prohibit; icas most respected and warm-' CHARLOTTE (AP) more than a 10 per cent differ-Ty loved women of letters felt Belmont men who found $755 in mittee action, Colmer called off ence between the largest and iso committed to the civil rights five, 10 and 20 dollar bills and' smallest districts by the 1968'movement that whatever she an undetermined amount of wet

elections.

had she offered to it.'

WNBE - Ch. 12

The Gospel Choir of York Memorial Methodist Church will have rehearsal tonight at 8 oclock at the church. The members are asked to bring their hymn books.

TUESDAY

\ 5:00 Bozo j 5:30 Texan : 6:00 Early

6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Hwy. ^'atrpl 7:30 Combat 8:30 Inv.sders 9:30 Peyton P|. 10:00 Fugitive 11:00 News III.10 Weather |ll:15 Sports

Care!Bishop

12:00 Talking 12:30 D. Reed 1:00 Fugitive Report 2:00 Newlywed

WEDNESDAY

9:00 Early Show 10:30 Dateline 10:55 Doctor

2:30 Dream Girl 2:55 News 3:00 G. Hospital 3:30 Dk. Shadows 4:00 Dating 4:30 Popeye 5:00 Bozo 5:30 Texan 6:00 Early Report 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Hwv. Patrol 7:30 Batman

ECC Fares Well---

(Continued From Page 1)

The Meadowbrook Day Center graduation exercises will! '7ro BeMore be held in the auditorium at the oSr 5;SS

center Sunday, July 2, at 6 p.m.

Miss Dorothy Bolton, Pitt County Welfare director, will be Family Game n;3o joey the speaker.

11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Sports

Bishop

The children are asked to be WITN Ch. 7 at the Center Sunday at 5:15/V!M*M^squad

Pm I 7:30 Uncle-GIrl

8:30 Occ. Wife

- I '?:00 Movies

11:00 News

The Senior Choir members St. Marys Church will have al;25 weather business meeting Wednesday at wedne'sday 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Doris ! countVy Parker, Tyson St.

The

7:00 Today Show 9:00 Mr. Ed 9:30 Girl Talk

12:55 NBC Newt 1:00 Jeopardy 1:30 Make A Deal 1:55 NBC News 2:00 Our Lives ,

2:30 The Doctors '

3:00 Another World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 /Aatch Game 4:25 NBC News 4:30 Funny Page Music 5:30 Wells Fargo

Senior Choir of English :

, 10:25 NBC News

Chapel will have rehearsal io:x concentration Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at tha;',',

church. i '2:00 Debnam

I 12:20 Farm Market 11:15 Sports

- ' 12:25 Weather 11:25 Weather

QuarteiTv meeting w'ill beheld ii:3o Tonight

6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt.-Brink. 7:00 Fishing Reporl 7:30 Virginian 9:00 Bob Hope 10:00 I Spy 11:00 News

teria, $235,900.

Drainage and campus development, $37,500.

Streets and walks, $24,500.

Additional funds for biology and physics building, $1,780,000. (Entire building will cost about $3.5 million.)

Additional funds for home economics building, $230,000 (entire building to cost $1,-055,000.)

Addition to maintenance shop, $28,500.

General classroom building, $3,300,000.

Auxiliary student supply store, $163,000.

Equipping School of Music, $100,000.

Dormitories for 800 students, $2,720,000.

Most of the above projects include federal funds or bonds supplementing the state appropriation.

The college also has requests pending for land purchases but this is handled separately through a special fund for all state land purchases.

currency will get to keep the money.

Venner A, Benfied Jr. and Talmadge F. Teno, discovered' the money in a tackle box while' fishing on the Catawba River March 30. The next dav thev

East Carolinas operating budget will be nearly $10 million the first year of the biennium and almost $11 million took the money to the FBI of-the second year. Hce in CTiarlotte.

In addition to enrichment, money was

Thru H'ed.

This Is The Way It Was!

ssimt

[ or B budget funds, approved by the committee yesterday,

: it also approved B budget j funds previously recommend- , ed by the Advisory Budget Two men May 24 Commission, amounting to ~

1 $488,060 for 1967-68 and $77,-' 120 for 1968-69.

I Most of this$439,232 the first year and $728,292 the ! secondwould go for faculty salary increases.

I Also included is $37,236 for each year to provide faculty clerical assistance, travel and I other expenses. The recom-mendallions provided $11,592 each year for an administrative assistant to the president and a stenographer.

CdlOtlTOaBXE

checked to see if it was unrecovered loot from a robbery and the FBI of-fice in Charlotte said Monday the money returned to the;

SEE

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50<i

FUN FOR

at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church Friday night at 8 oclock.

The Senior Choir of Holy Trinity Church will have rehearsal tonight at 8 oclock.

REGISTER AT THE STATE THEATRE FOR A FREE BOWLING BALL RADIO, COMPLIMENTS OF "HILLCREST LANES AND 'WOMACK ELECTRONICS'' ALSO WIN FREE PASSES TO THE STATE THEATRE AND HILLCREST LANES! BE SURE TO

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