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WEATHER

Variable elondiness and mild fliroogh Tuesday wi<h scatto'ed tbowen aear e coast

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

HOW TO REACH homa lii^ provement prospects . . . eae Clatrified Ads. Dial PL 2-16

TRUTH IN PMFHtiNCE TO NCTION

now.

' 86th Year NO. 170

GREENVILLE, N. C, 27834 MONDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 17, 1967

12 Pages Today

Price 10 Cent

Leaders Suspend Strike Efforts

WASHlNGTCi (AP)--Senat and House omfei^es gave up efforts today to get quick ac-doD on legislation to halt the nationwide rail stoike and tossed the iM*oblem back to both houses. Members still hope to approve a bill by ni^tiall.

The conference broke up after one last unsuccesi^ effort to compromise a Senate bill calling for a compulswy settlement of the dispute, and a House bUl trying to avoid compulsion.

The way thus was opened f(-the Senate to repess* its bill, witii technical amendments relating to the strike, and then send it to the House for action later in tiie day.

The House, whidi last month rejected the Senate proposal, is expected to go along this, time, sending the measure to President Johnson and giving him an

opportunity to sign it and put into ^km the machine to st(q> the tieup which has halted most of the nations rail treHic.

Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Che., the first confoee to leave the room, told rq>orters the Senate delegation voted unanimously to break iq> in disagreement.

The result, he said, is that the bUl wUl be brought up in the Senate fw repassage sowx after that body convenes at noon.

He said it would be necessary for the measure to be ntanded because some of Rs original language was not dppHcable

SEEK SOIUTION ... Sen. Ralph Yarborough (D-Tax.), right, and Rep. Har-ley Staggers, (D-W.Va.), talk today before a joint Senate-House Conference Committee which is trying to decide on legislation to ond the nationwide railroad strike. They heed their respective delegations on the joint committee. (AP Wlrephoto)

now that a stoppage is on.

I have an amendment here from the Attorney General (Ramsey Clark) wWch will tMce care of it, he said.

Administraticm officials outside tiie ccmference room had told newsmm privately they hop-

ed toe cmiferees would agree to disagree.

In that evoit, one said, it would be easier to amend the bill to conform to the present strike situation.

Thus the indicatitMis were that the legislatkm maiy provide fm a possible governn^nt-imposed settlement which has been opposed by the unions.

Piwtmaster General Lawrence F. OBrien said: I am urging every American to refrain from sending first class or air mail except where aismlute-ly essential. His agency clamped a moratorium on acceptance of second, third and fourth class mail fm* destinations more than 150 mBes from toe sending point.

Boyd said otoer modes of transportation theoretically could take ov* 10 per crat of normal rail shipments but he

doesnt expect them to handle even that much.

A White' House statement a^ed Congress to finally resolve the dispute in the intwest of national security, health and safety.

The national railroad strike hit North Carolina Sunday night as members of two shc^craft unions walked off their jobs . Hamlet and Rocky Moimt.

At Hamlet electricians and machmists set up a oO-man picket line at toe Seaboarc 0)ast Une dq>ot and shop.

Carl Martin, general vice president of the Brotherhood of Railway Carmen of America, said all service-passoigo* and frei^thad been halted. Mar-tin said 150 men had left their jobs.

The Seaboard Coast Line at Rocky Mount also ^ound to a

halt Sunday night, as an undetermined number of machinists and electrical workers left their posts.

Millard S. Jake Jones, to-perintendent of Seaboards Rocky Mount division, said frriglit service was being continued on a limited basis, staffed by supervisory persor.nsL Jones could make no esfim2ts as to how long the freight service would continue.

Since this is a national strike were waiting fw Congress to act OR toe matter, said Jones.

Southern Railway, which ha| separate contracts with tos workers, has not yet been fected.

Soutoern officials at Charlotte said toey thought the strike would spread to their area fore Tuesday, and were pr% paring for a slowdown.

37 Die In Florida Prison Camp Inferno

Newark Seems Quiet After Riot Violence

JAY, Fla. (AP)Thirty-seven prisoners were killed Sunday night when fire triggered by a convict brawl swept a locked barracks at a recently integrated state prison road camp.

Fmirteen of the 51 {xironers inside the burning building were rescued. Five were hospitalized with burns at nearby Century and one at Pensacola.

G.C. Mayne Jr., assistant warden, said the fire erupted when the battling {xisoners broke a gas line and smashed a fluoresce lamp. A spark from the lamp started toe blaze.

Mayne said guards ran for toeir weapons when the fighting

By AUSTIN SCOTT

NEWARK, N.J. (AP) - New Jerseys largest city had its first niglR 01 relative quiet to five violent days Sunday, but gimfire and firobombs nuish-roomed in small, nearby Plainfield, where National GKlards-men were called in after a white poUceman was shot and beaten to death as Negro gangs rampaged.

Trouble also echoed in Jersey City, where a group teen-agers was scattered after smash-tog several windows with rocks and firebombs, and in adjacent East Orange, where police arrested three white men for firing from a cai at a Negro b<^.

Guardsmen stationed oa every comer along Newarks ravaged Springfield Avenue reported scattered but c<msid*ably subdued sniper fire after daric, and BO more of the looting and fire-

bomb^ that left tine Negro shopping area a mass of broken boards and glass.

Three more riot deaths Sunday toxxtght toe Newffl*k total to 24. A woman was liiot before

while

year-old bey m shot r. Richani J.

after

dark. Gov. Ridtard J. Hughes said some bodies probably still lie undetected on roofs or inside buildup. I More than 1,100 perscms have been hurt in the nations worst racial riot since Watts in 1965. Property damage sored past $5 nlMos.

Hughes said the 11 p.m. curfew ttooughout the city might be lifted Mwiday, and that

A- ^ returned fa time

l^ion migto OT toe pites survivors,

of garbage starting to rot m the cordoned-off Negro area that

covers almost bdf this dty d 400,000.

Three perssBS were killed

isTday. ttoiy wirwwe wi detSctive and a firo captain.

The 5,000 guardsmen who searched cars and suspicious persons in the riot Sunday would stay, Hughes said, until

Pasco Rowells, a State Hi"' way D^artmit foreman who supervised the men at work, said the Agfa began between a Negro and a white man. He said

I '

trouMe and

ether prisoners were injured. (AP Wirephole)

the n^rs ffl*e isdated ^ or-

der is restored jsaid the aging World War II

He made no r^ly to a de-j^y^ bapacks was destroyed in mand from leaders of tiu-ee civil **8ht minutes, rights (ffganizations for the Rescue wwkers retrieved 35

between

35 Ne^o prisoBers and 19 whttas sim:e tiie camp was inte-g^-ated last wedc. i^wo victims rmi from the burn-

The first fire alarm came at S building and dro^ied dead

(m a lawn.

The whole

37 wmf HRl, , Rescue.werhers ere siiowii removing toe remeins of some ef 37 prisonere

A flesh re pepr through a Steiet coiwict cmiqs at Riaiiijgliu woir PoiMacois Syiiy Sbt

witodrawal of aU armed forces

bodies the embers cooled

as the necessary ffrst step to-1 several homs later. The other ward law and order. !

ASCS Head Reminds Of Leaf Voting

Pitt County farmers who grow tobacco were given a last-minute reminder by Livi berts, Pitt County ASCS director^ about the vote to be held Tuesday on toe aoeage-pound-age quota pspiprara.

The acreage-poundage pro-

fam will c(tinue in effect if is approved by two-thirds of the growers voting.

All fanners 18 years of age or elder are eligible to vote in the referendum if they share in the 1967 fiue-cured crop or its proceeds; v^ere no tobacco was |Ht>duced in 1967 on a tobacco allotment farm, only the owner aod operator are eligible to vote, according to Roberts.

He urged growers to consider carefully toe facts about the creage-pouBdage program, then to vote their convictions.

During the two years the system has been in effect, prices have been at record highs; Gov-ernment loan holdings have re-

Allied Summit Conference

In Nigeria

Set For Oct. In Bondtok

LA(50S, Nigwia (AP)-About

BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) -Premier Thanom Kittikachorn s^aid today the seven allied nations fighting in South Vietnam may hold a summit citoference in Oct^jo* witk Bangk(^ as toe probatoe site.

Speaking at his weekly news iton Ro- conference Thanom said Bangkok had not been definitely confirmed as the site far a conference. Only the has been expressed, he added.

Thanom said South Vietnamese Foreign Minister Tran Van Do wanted the summit held in Bangkok to follow a fweign ministers meeting.

The foreign ministers meeting would be held in the very near future; it might be sometime in August, he said.

Thanom said no date had been fixed for the summit conference.

I believe it will be sometime to October. It will be exactly one year after the alUed summit ineeting was held in the Philippines in October last year, he said.

The leaders of the seven Vietnam war allies the United States, South Vietnam, the Phil

tended the Manila sununit con-

3,000 Americans mid Europeans

f^aice.

In Saigon, U.S. and South Vietnamese officials said toey were not aware of any s^ific plan to hold a meetii^ in Bangkok, but they did not rule out the possibi^. They noted that Prerident Johnson recently said there would be an allied summit meeting to the fall, but he did not say when or where.

A Foreign Office spokesman bi Manila said the PfaiHppines government had no knowledge of a summit meeting as yet. Rreri-dent Ferdinand E. Mmeos, during a surprise visit to FU^ino troops in Vietnam Simday, was asked by a reporter Mmit tiie pssibiUty of a sumndt confer-

toiced substantially; and exports ippines, South Koreao, Thailand,

have increased.

Australia and New Zealand at-

ence and lie replied toere were no plans for cme at the momeid.

A communique issued after the first summit conference to Manila last October called far periodic meetings at the ambassadorial, foreign miirist* and chief of state levels.

A meeting of tiie seven allied ambassadors will be held 'Dies-day In Saigon and a source here said toe ambassadors might fix the place and time for a later foreign minst^ or chiefs of state meeting.

room was wrapped up with fire, Santa Rosa ^)iffs dispatcher H.C. Crawford quoted a surviving prisons* brought to the county jail at nearby Milton. All eight uitom-ined c<mvicts were jailed thoe ovwnight.

Just as he reached the door a

guard opened it and Milligan escaped tiie ames with only his hair ringed.

(3iief Deputy HarveH Bigger confirmed Maynes report

sacla at the Mabaina state

that tiie fire flashed tiirou^ toe barracks when the fiourescent light, tom from the ceiling.

line.

Bars vdiidi prevented escap through tiie barracks wiiKfows lay in the glowing ashes.

A. 0, one ef three

^lards on duty when the fire

(hem from the* dbec, ii^iaed to

erupted, said some of the pris-

come out.

Lovett went to and breught five of them out pushing ahead of him ttoou^ ^ doori^ srid Louie Wainwright, director of toe State Corrections DNi-

oners, apparently frightmed by

skm.

Ixwett was burned hot dld aot

Scnnebody hollered fire,* ione end of the bairacks to toe Gerold Milligan, toe prisoner, other, but couldnt say how was qimted as saying. Milligan many pers(ms ware involved.

touched off escaping En^the cimtato pf Same separatii raqufre hondtaBsatieiL-finger said the fgiht went from -----r

said to was sittii^ on his bimk Tto victims worked on road

removing his shoes. Then, he crews daring tim day and were

said, toe fire swqit the vtoote quarta*ed at Road Camp 12

top of tto building. ieach n^t Tto jsison site is

They begmi to pass out, eight miiles east of Jay, a far-

Milligan said. He said he ducked under beds and crawled toward tto locked door holtong his nose.

miiig commuiity of ritout 5,066 located in tto extreme noito-westem Up of Floridas panhandle riiout 30 milK north of Pen-

were trying to get out of seccs-siomst Bi^a today as federal Nigerian troops were reported advancing toward the rebel capital of Ettugu.

^itomobile ccmvoys were bringing an estimated 200

Am^ans out of Lt. Col. Odu- '^ ^ ^

megwu Ojukwus breritawayigy P|ff , COUIlty Red CFOSS

Develops Oh Suez

Some laqjt-nunute hitch de-rbe cajridaed !a vioIatioB #^tiw

layed UJI. observation of tto

cease-fire and Egyptian frmes

I Emergency Blood Drive Set

Eastern regin. Sir David'

Htmt, tto British high cmnmis-sfauter in Lagos, tdd 2,200 Britons, mostly men, in Biafra to gather at Port Harcourt Permission was being sot^ht from toe rebds to allow itianes to land for lifting out the ft:itons.

When Ojul^ declared his region indq)endent of Nigmia

Suez Canrt qease-toe line today I would immediately open c. but tto Egyttiimi and Israeli | * Tto olteervers moved into-ibt jguns akmg the waterway were canal area after the third sl silent for the secimd day.

I &nall teams ot foreign military men were on both rides of the cmial, rnaking preparations I to otoerve the operation of the new cease-fire that halted tto

An emergency visit of the, This is the best indication ^ .d artiUerv battles Satur

County next Monday.

Bloodmobile Chairman Joe:is getting calls from the hospital

cessive weekend of fighting /oh lowkig tto June ^ab-lSFaell war and a new oease-lire worke^ out Saturday night at U.N. toadquarters in New Yorlc.

The Israeli newspaper Hai> etz liriced the figlrting to Israels

demand f<M-use of the Suez Ca-

riot-ir United Nations had in- nal, from which Egypt has

aark said the Bloodmobile wUlldaB^ r^uesting donors for pa- ^ /coning|/or ance the.JO.

be at toe Moose Lodge auditori-^ tients in need of blood. Two ^ ^^ '*^ founded in 1946. -

um from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. local people, a boy and a girl, *8ard^ toe Egyptian stand in Jerusalem, Israeli Defensa

He said toe unscheduled visit are scheduled to have open ctear^

I Minister Moshe Dayan by impli-

May there w^ ab^ 2,000 because of cmer-! heart surgery this month and news-catiwi raised the threat of an

Americans, hfchiding 125 Peace Corpsmen, along with 3,000 Bri-Urns and 300 Italians living there. Many of them, especially vdves and diikfren, were flown out soon after.

ency CMiditions in toe blood they will need a minimum (rf 42*PfPf** Ahram said the start'Israeli blockade if Egypt does

gency

bank.

[pints. of the U.N. patrols was delayed not lifits ban. He said teaM

A telegram from the Regional; Since this visit will be con- L t it? k <>

Blood Bank officials read, sidered a county-wide effort, 1"?,

Blood supply from chapters Clark said he hoped to have "''"^re with Israeh se.

. through center to hospitals has buses coming from the various organization At the moment toe canal is

Ojukwu 8 declarati(m of inde- been disastrously low for tto communities to provide trans- correspondent Dennis blocked by several ships sunk in

past two weeks. Unable to meetlportation for donors. Neeld reported from the Israeli? jt during the war. Egypt says, it

even all emergency needs of He also called on businesses, headquarters at El Qantara, on | will do nothing about remov hospitals in region and of re-civic clubs and university or-fhe canal, that Egypt had re-them until Israeli troops give up gional resi(toits hospitalized ganizations to cooperate in pro- f^sed to allow direct communi- the ter.itory t-ie sei'.'r

outside region. What can your jviding donors for the emergency cation between U.N. observers j The five-nation Arab summit

chapter do to assure adequate'visit. on opposite sides of the canal, 'conference in Cabo issj:

pendence far his 30,000 square mite r^on, whkto holds 14 million of Nigerias 56 million people, threatened tto wholesale dissolution of Africas most po-jMilous state. Other re^ons of tto coimtry were reported ready to break away from the federal government if Ojukwus seces-sicm succeeded.

supply?

CHark said the blood bank is short all types, even the more common

Persons who wish to donate The Egyptian government

may call th^ Red Cross office announced it has informed Bull at 752-4222 to arrange a time any Israeli attempt to move best suited to the donor. i boats on the Suez Canal would

communique saying they had

agreed to take effective me?s-ures of aggression and called for a unified Arab stand.Courts Ruling Brings New Methods Of Dealing With Alcoholics

By KIM JORGENSEN Reflector Staff Writeh

A cfaronic alcoholic is a person who is powerless to stop drinking and whose drinking seriously alters his normal living pattern, tto U.S. Supreme (teurt has recently held.

Appearances in public, unwilled and ungovernable by victim of chroito alcoholism, cannot to a basis for judgment ef criiniBal conviction and to do so would affront eighth amendment as cruel and un

usual punishment in toanding him a criminal, irrespective of consequent detention of fine.

hi lighf of tois recent Supreme Court ruling judg^ have a new method of dealing with chronic alcoholics, ff they have not committed any other misdemeanor, the alcoholic is sent to an Alcoholic Probation Officer to establish a recoveiT program.

In Greenville there is an extension of a new state program

aimed at establishing guidelines to select alcoholics for treatment Glenn Savage, Rehabilitation Alcoholic Probation O f f i c e r for Greenville, says, The judge gives me in-stnictions for each case I receive. With each case, I work out a program of recovery that is suitable to him.

Many alcoholics recognize that once they have had a couple drinks they wont to able to stop. Frequently, alcoholics assigned to me will call for

help. I see to it that they receive. With each case, I work well as advice.

We have discovered one humorous fact, comments ba-vage. Most of the alcoholics get inebriated on nights of the full moon. In one weekend when the moon was full, I have had 21 calls.

Savage attends court Mondays and Ihursdays. He is assigned to one court to save time and to establish relationships with a minimum of jud

ges. He says, some alcoholics have acquired degenerate nervous systems and are sentenced to prisons where they will receive special attention. Some chronic alcoholics are sentenced to Cherry Hospital in Goldsboro. Usually the alcoholics are assigned to me for treatment while on probation.

Greenville has a maximum case load of 50 persons, which is the lowest in the state. Sterne areas have as high a case load as 175. Currently Savage

is working vnth tto maximum case load for Greenville.

Most of tiie men who live at the Flynn home are alcoholics. The manager of the Flynn home must be a recovered alcoholic. The major rule of the home is no drinking. The manager provides a^ce and a Christian, home for the men to live in.

Futiire plans have been discussed by the Probation Commission to enlarge the program. New methods ol hand

ling alcoholics as sick people are being discussed.

I can sae definite r^ults since the commencement ^ the new program, comments Savage. I have had several men who had their probation revoked and arc di^g fine now.

Most of tile alcoholic cases do manage to mamtain a life of sobriety after extended treatment. About ten of them have not touched alcohol since their prob^on.**

TM Dtl^ R<flctor, Qreiivffle, ft. .~MenAy, July 17, 1967

Taste Tells

Three Klan Leaders Are

Buying Story

Arrested In Greensboro

GREENSBORO (AP) - Four Ku Klux Klansnn, including the former imperial kludd of the United Klans of America, have been charged with burning a cross near a Negro ministers ,home in a white section.

- The four were charged under 3 stiff new set of laws passed by toe recent General Assembly. The new statutes make cross burning a fdony.

Those arrested were James (Catfish) Cole, (3eorge Dorsett, Franklin Meade and Qyde A. Webster.

They were taki into custody ^Saturday night in front of the 'home of the Rev. Frank Williams, a longtime Negro leader.

. About 300 Klansmen had gatb-*cred in front of Williams nome. Cole, police said, spoke from Iback of a truck, from which a

dummy of a Negro was hang* ing. A cross was burned near the WilliaiiM home.

Police charged the four specifically with placing an exhibit with the intenti<m of intimidating the Rev. Frank Williams.

They were released Sunday morning under $300 bond for a hearing in city court on July 31.

The Rev. Mr. Williams has said he has been harassed almost nightly since moving into the white neighborhood several weeks ago. He told reporters he had posted guards with shotguns in the house after shots were fired in his neighborhood.

Three houses near the ministers home were pitted with for sale signs Sunday.

David S. Coltrane, an aide to Gov. Dan Moore and executive

director of the states Good Nei^bor Council said he was pleas^ at the arrets.

It is hoped that this will be toe last of these incidents and that Mr. Williams and his family will be permitted to live in peace.

We are pleased that the persons who instigated the demonstration were arrested, he added.

The states new anti-cross burning law provides a five-year prison sentence and a fine.

Cole is a former grand dragon of toe North Carolina Klan. He was in charge of a Klan rally that was ln*okeo up by Lumbee Indians near Maxton in 1958. Cole was convicted of inciting a riot and i^erved 18 months in prison. He moved to Greensboro earlier this year.

Dorsett id Webster, head of the Greeiffiboro Klan district, were dropped from toe Klan two months ago at toe order of Robert Shelton of Tuscaloosa, Ala., and J. Robert J(mes, North Carolina grand dragon. Tbe dispute reportedly was over Jones* leadership of the Klan in this state, and toe fact that Dorsett and Webster admitted Ckile to membership again without the approval of Jones. Both Dorsett and Webster insist they are still members of the Klan and say they are organizing a new unit within toe IHCKs state charter.

CHICAGO (UPI)-Women buy furniture much the same way they buy clotheseach expresses feminine tastes.

As one manufacturer puts it, Women express and complement their personalities when they buy clothes and furniture. Says another: There are a himdred expressions d a woman in one room. And furniture designer Milo Baug-ham is quoted by the American Walnut Manufacturers* Association as saying that a woman furnishing her home is conqia-rable to a man choosing a car both are establishing status.

Could Air Force Have

Saved Mor Money?

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Bnsinei Analyst NEW YORK (AP)-Could the Air Force have saved many milli(is C dollars by awarding

Dr. George Simpkins Jr., president of toe Greensboro chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, called for legal action to prevent further Klan rallies near Williams home.

Coppola Achieves Most

Expensive M.A. Degree

r By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer

HOLLYWOID (AP) - Fran-3pjg Ford Coppola achieved what rmuit be most expensive mas-**ter*s degree thesis in histmy:

MAA IWWl A 12<f

Youre a Big Boy

.the 1800,000 -Now.

Z. He is now engaged in a bigger 3>roject, the |6-million Finians ^^Raitoow. tt will not be finr his doctorate, though (bppola ad-wodd lil

like to

4xnits, Some day I wi 5getaPh.D.

^ He is a bear-Uke young man.

assisting quickie produc*-director Roger Ccarman. Coi^ las directorial debut was a not-bad thriller called Dementia, which he created for $40,000. He had nowhe to go but up.

Seven Arts signed him as a writer, and he worked on such screen plays as this Propmiy Is Condemned and Is Paris

28, Mack hair and foU (rf beard. He has the intensity of - the new stripe of film maker,

and he carries the credentials "as well. At present he is the

most successful graduate of the nations U university schools of cinema; Boston, UCLA, Ihdi-ana, Iowa, New York Universi-;;ty, Northwestern, Ohio State,

* San Francisco State, Southern " California, Stanford, Syracuse.

Coppola bom in Detroit, is ^ the son of a symphony mus^ dan. As a boy be dabbled with .8mm films, later took theater

arts at Universify of Hofstra, N.Y., itered U(XA in 1960. ^The university experience was

valuable, says he.

He learned his lesscms well,

then got practical e^rience

Burning?

Coppola found his way up with Youre a Big Boy Now, which 1 directed from his own screen play. The experience actually did form toe basis for his recent M.F.A.master of fine artsfrom U(XA. TTie critics have not been quite so laudatory as his prdessors, al-thou^ some of toe reriews hailed the far-out comedy as an amusing expression of the times.

At any rate, the film was enough to persuade Jack Warner to entrust toe young man with Finians Rainbow and Coppola is now filming toe onetime Broadway hit As mi^t be expected, he proceeded in unortoodox style. He rehearsed the entire company, headed by Fred Astaire and Tommy Steele, for three weeks and presented the entire script with an in-the-round performance on a studio stage.

DEEDS

Mary Alice'S. Johnson, al to Free Will Baptist Press Founda-tbn. Inc. $10.00 Rbbert D. Rouse, Jr., Tr. to E. a Powdl $1,000.00 D. G. Nichols, al to John Lee McDaniel, al $10.00 John Lm McDaniel, al to John Tborston Kelly, al $10.00 J. R. Lan^ton to Mary Virginia Langston $10.00 Perry D. McLawlu)m to Mae Baldree McLawfaom, al $10.00

Lynndale Development O). to EaRue B. Woodard $10.00 Annie Mae Peaden to James W. Wooten $L00 L. C. to J. B. Speight

$10.00

M. B. Sutom to David O. Ryon, al $10.00 TVoy B. Dodson, al to Esta D. Johnson $10.00 Claude James, al to Floyd Coimor, al $10.00 R. D. Whitdiurst, al to Audrey H. Whitehurst $10.00 Lfllian B. Taylor, al to W. P. Aelton, al $10.00 David Serrens, al to Hosea D. Eambeto, al $10.00 L. C Speight to Louise Stripp $10.00

Roger C. Tyndall to Almire Major Smith, al $10.00 Robert Hill Construction Ck). to William M. Dudley, al $10.00 Bernice B. Tumage, al to Carl T. Hicks, Jr. $10.00

L. R. Parker, al to W. R. Everett $10.00 Robert D. Rouse, Jr., Tr., al to Small Business Admin. $10.00 W. R. Everett to L.R. Parker, al $10.00 C. W. Everett, Comr, al to Kelly Abeyouniis, al $3,200.00 A, R. Averette, al to Myrtle M. Averette $10.00 W. A. Weathington, al to W. A. Weathington, al $10.00 Sam E. Nelson, al to Richard Duane CJampbeU, al $10.00 Irene Forbes Coward, al to Donald G. Craft, al $10.00 Jake Adn to Edith Adams $10.00 J. B. Congleton, Jr., Tr. to Cecil A. Craiadell, al $1.00 Willie Hubert Tripp, al to Elizabeth Lewis $10.00 Bertha Doris G. Trevathan, al to Maxine Dail Fulford, al $10.00

STAMPED REUGION

WINDSOR, England (UPI)-TVading stamps have doubled attendance at the inter-denomin-ational Dedworth Green Sunday School.

School Supt. Fred Fuzzens giv^ pupils one stamp for bringing a Bible. Five for bringing a new pupil. Two for bringing back toe backsliders and one for being on time.

They love it, said Fuzzens. Parents do, too.

CLOSEOUT

WIG SALE

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

nuci OF

*39

WIGARAAAA

'm Atlntk Av.-Off McUMoa Ave.-Neid It Imperial Vataeea Cmmwap GrecnTiDe, N.C.

ARRESTED KLANSMEN . . . James (Catfish) Cole (left), former Grand Dragon of the North Carolina Ku Klux Klan, and Rev. George Dorsett, recently dropped from the Klan, were arrest for *pbcing an exhibit with intent to intimidate" in connection with a cron-burniv^' incident at Greensboro Saturday night.

(AP Wirephoto)

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You Dont Have To Be Present

Amateurs Are Making Good

CHICAGO (PI) The amateur musicians are makii^ toe cash registers in music stores play a happy tune.

The American Music Confw-ice reports that the amateurs helped establish new records in 1966. New instruments had a retail value of $801 million with i^proximatdy 3,350 million units sold, ^es of instrument accessories totaled $78 million and those of sheet music and instructional aids added up to $76 million.

The minimum voting age in Hawaii is

an electronic computer contract to a oom|ny oto^ than Mer-national Business Maddnes

Cwp.?

(Competitors of IBM, whidi in terms of dollars has sold about 70 per cent d all computer equ^[>ment in this country, say yes.

The Air Force, wfaidi originally selected IBM fi* toe job, said no fin* several weeks. Now, however, it has agreed to re(^)i contract talks.

The Ate Force decison, announced during the weekend, followed CTiticism from competitive companies that their offers to suM>Iy toe computers were around ^ million lower tlii ft IBM bid.

The Ah* Force did not ^>ecify its reasons fin* reccmsiderii^ bids on the orda*, which is expected to be toe biggest single contract fw compilers ever made. But industry sources here said IBMs competitors were worked iq) about tlds case as they never have before.

Now that toe Air Fix-ce has decided to consider toe other bids it mi^t save itself the em-

barassments of listening to witnesses accuse it of wasting millions at the very time government agencies are supposed to be paring expenses. But its procurement metoods remain ques-tionabte.

This controversy is toe latest of many in electronic confutan industry whidi is grow-tester than any other in America. And ccntrovo^y has atteacted Washingtons attaP tkm.

This wasnt always so. F(s: toe first of its 15 years or so, toe industry projected a cod and unoonf heated image. If business wasnt profitable for most companies, toeir complaints at least were muted by prospects of future rewmrds.

Washingt(*s chief concern in those years was as a custmner, the biggest customer the indus-^ ever bad. But Washingtons interest now has become taves-tiga^e.

C!heckmg one aspect or another of toe industry are the (jeneral Accomitoig Office, three House subcommittees, e Senate subcommittee, the Justice D^artraent and perhaps otoer agencies as well <

This Tkiesday toe Senate per-maimt subcpmnittee on Investigations had scheduled closed-

do(H* hearings, now postponed, to which several computer manufacturers had been invited to testify on toe huge Air Force OTder.

The chief purpose of the hearings was to have been the copi-tenfiei of Honeywell Inc. toat its Md was about one-haH that of IBM. Burnxt^ and Radio Corp. of America also are be-to have submitted rimilar

bids.

This provtoed the ingredients for some arguments that un-doitotedy woulki have hinted at scandal, especially siime ihe Justice De|HU*tinent already is studying ccxnpetiticm, or the lack of it, in toe industry.

In its defense, the Air Force said its selection of IBM was based on an elaborate mid blgh-ty objective evaluation tystem. Only IBM passed all tests, it said, presumaldF toavisg tt toa only possible candidate.

The ftrigbt cars owned by U.S. raiboads coidd form a train 15,000 miles loag*

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Miss Brnda Buck Weds William C McLawhorn

'' Miss Brenda Lee Buck, daugb* ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jduinie Lee

Buck, and William (Sarlton Me Lawhorn, son of Mr. and Mrs. William F, McLawhorn Ay-den, were united in marriage at the St. Paul Pentecostal Church on Sunday at four oclodc in the afternoon.

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. King White, pastor of the bride.

The church was decorated with the traditional green and white. In the background of the church were fifteen, nine and seven branched candelabra, tall standards of embala greenery and hotjquets of white gladioli and chryspnthemums. At the altar was adecorative profile prie dieu where the bride and bridegroom took their marriage vows and knelt facing each other for the wedding prayer and benediction. Extoiding from the altar were tall sin^ candlehold-em and emerald ^^nery. Pews were marked with idle green nylon (idle.

inihg rendered a

Taata |9n^ (ro^tm of mi

pro^tfll of midiid music, The Rev. Calvhi S. IVueblood of Fredorkkiteg, Va., brother4n-Itw of (he liide, aaui, Whither

Ihous Goest, Sweetest l^ory Ever Told and The Weikfing Prayer.

Given in marrmge by her father, the bride wore a gown of Airg lace (tesigned with scalloped neckline and bell sleeves enhanced by seed pearls. The lace scattered silk illusion chapel court train flowed fr(n the shoulder.

H* bouffant veil of silk illusion was attached to a orown d crystals and seed pearls. She carried a ill cascade {H'ayer-book bi^uet of idialaenopsis orchids, ephano^ and English ivy with bridal satin streamers.

Miss Kimbwly Mae Bock sister of the bride, served asi miniature b-ide. Her gown wai. fashioned like that of the Iwide and she carried a miniatere praym-book covered with orchids.

Steven McLawwhom, son of M and Mrs. Ekiward E. McLawhorn, of WinterviBe, was miniature bridegromn.

Miss Kathy Mintrm of Greenville, cousin of the bride, was flower ^rl. She wore a full lengtii gown of nile gr^ with empire waist made of silk shantung. Ifcr headdress was made of nyl<m tidle. She carried a white wick^ bai^et filled with

MRt. WH.LIAM CARLTON McLAWHORN

Calendai Events

MONDAY

iM pjn.Rotary dub 6:45 p.m. Optimist Chib laects at Holiday Inn 7:00 p.m.Lions dub meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meet at community bldg.

8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal of the Moose TUESDAY 1:00 p.m. Christian Business Mens Committea meets in Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees 6:00 p.nLMiss Joy Morrill, bride-elect, to be honored at swimming, dinner and bridal shower. Hostesses, Misses Barbara Minges and Doris Phillips. At the home of Miss Minges

7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m. Eastern Star Chapter No. 149 will have a called meeting

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

8:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meet in basement of Home Savings and Loan Bldg.

8:00 p.m, Pitt County Al

coholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-5115

WEDNESDAY

1:45 p.m.Wednesday Aftm*-noon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank

2:30 p.m.Bridge party for Miss Joy Morrill, bride-elect. Hostesses, Mrs. P. R. Masten and Mrs. A. M. Mumford. At the home of Mrs. Masten.

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets

7:30 p.m. Miss Joy Carolyn Morrill, bride-elect, will be entertained at a dessert-bridge at the home of Mrs. Woodrow W. Wooten in Falkland

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

PERSONALS

Ifr. and Mrs. Alex Evans of Wintcrville left the Raleigh- Durham Airport Sunday' to spend two weeks vacationing in New Hampshire.

Mm. J. W. Tyndall is a surreal patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Ifm. (^I Ipgle and daughter, Verda m, of Jacksonville, Fla., are spading some time with Mm. Ins mother, Mrs. Frank WUaon.

IfiM Katie Tunstall of Greenville has returned home after 1^ intf a patient in Pitt Memorial

DECORAMA

By:

TOMMIE WIUIS

FOOL THE EYE

There are tricks In every trade, and more in the home decorators

trade

than

most.

Who

else

must

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with

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sticky

pro

blems

rooms toe small, ceilings too high or low, hallways too narrow, ox badgeta too restrictive? Perhaps you have to make beUeve** a bit. Many Cinderella tricks are naed la redoing the home to meet today's interests and demands. Dmit chance It aloite unless you are knowledgeable in this field.

This is where we can he of assistance to yon. We offer a fine decorating service backed by experience and know how. Tommie WiUls Inc., 425 Greoi-vllle Blvd., Gremville. 716-1SS6.

rainbow daisies tied with matching streamers.

Matron of honor \ftes Mrs. Lois IVueiriood ot Fredericksburg, Va., sister of the bride. Her gown was of nile green silk shantung fashi<med Wffh an empire waist vdth white lace over tile top toe dress, accented with a fold of matching materiai artxind waist. A bow with long streamers flowed down the back of toe A-line skirt.

Her headdress was made of nile green nylon tufie. She earned a semi-colonial boi^uet of rainbow sfaasta daisies tied wito ribbons.

Bridesmaitfo were Mrs. Linda Daniels, aunt of the teide, bfos. Betty Jones of Ayden, sister of the bridegroom, hfiss Deborah Haniiigtoo, cousin of the l*ide, and Miss Tressa Port^, cousb of toe bride. Thete dresses, headfkesses and bouquets were fashioned like the honor attendant.

H<morary to-idesmaidi were Miss Pah^ Hardee, Miss Sharon White, hffss Jane Boyd and Miss Gayle Butts. They wore formal tiresses and carried a nosegay of daisies.

The bridegrooms father, William F. Mi^whorn, was best man. Ushers were Donnie Wynn, Robert Halstead of GreenvlHe, Kenneth McLawhorn, brother of the bridegroom, and ScnuQr Cox of Ayden.

The brides motiia' was attired in a yeBow princess line dress wito a sco(^ped neckline and a matching full length coat. She used matchi^ n$cessories and wore a orchid eorsage.

The bridegrooms motii^ diose f(* her sons wedding, a light blue lace dress wHh matching hat and white accessories. a wore a white orchid corsage.

Mrs. Penny Mae Daniels and Mrs. Alma OMarry, grandmoto-er of toe bride, wore pom pons corsages.

The bride, tede^omn,, parents, and In'idl atteixlants re ceived in the back d the dnnch following the ceremony.

For traveling, Ivfrs. McLawhorn changed into a navy and white sheato dress wito match-hig }a<^et She wore an ordiid cNKsage from her bouqu^. After a wedding trip to unannounced points, toe ooiipfo wHl re^ sttte at 302 Venters St, Ayden.

Mrs. M/T Rose High School and Mr. Mc-Lawhorn graduated foom Ayden lEgh School. He is presently employed by the Great Atlaittic and Pacific Tea Co.

After-Rehearsal Party

Gn Saturday evenii^ foUowing the rehearsal of toe McLawfaorn-Buck wadding, Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Lee Buck, Mr. and Mrs. George Robert MiUs, and members of toe Young Adult Sunday School Class entertained in honor of toe bridal couple, the wedding party, immediate family and close fri^ids at an after-rdiearsal party.

The table was covered with a white lace taUe cloth, centered with an arrangement of white shanster daisies, flanked by two silver candelaforas wito U^ted timers.

After the Inridd couple cut the traditicxial first slice of toe tiu*ee-ti^ed wedding oake, Mrs. Johnnie Lee Buck, moto^ of the bride-elect, served the cid^e to the guests.

Mrs. William F. McLawhorn, mother of toe bridegroom, poured punch.

The bride-elect was presented a pom pwi corsage by the hostesses.

Divorced Woman Breaking Up Home

Engagement Announced

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: For the p as t two years my husband has had a young woman in his depart-mit seems to be of conversation all over town. She is about 30, has hem divorced twice, and, I am has some very unconventional ideas about men and morals.

She openly dates married men mid has been heard to say, H a woman cant bold her hs-band, its not my fault

Whatever her name eomes up, my husband defeiute her saying shes a nice girl who is sick (HI only one subj^. Men! She flirts brarenly and tells offcolor rtories, but because she is pretty she gets away wtth it

I have been in a state of turmoil over .tids for some time, and caxmot accept the fact that she is nice. Im about ready to. giye m>. I demt want to demand foat my husband let her go, ^ 1 wish she would be teansferrCd out of his department (Out of toe city would be beton* yet) What should I do about tois situation?

UNEASY

DEAR UNEASY: Nothing.

Just ask your husband how long he would put im with a bice wife who was sick on cmly (xc subject Men!.

DEAR ABBY: My wife and I are newlyweds. She wants to have a dinner party and invite all her old boy firieods. All these fellows are still single. I told her I didnt think much of toe idea.

She says she wants to maintain them as platonic friends and besides th^ all gave her lovely wedding gilts so she thinks she owes them a dim ner. I say they all received thank - you notes for their gifts just as the others did. We would like your opinion.

NEWLYWEDSi

DEAR NEWLYWEDS: A

wedding gift doesnt necessar-. ily can for a dinner invitatitm. If yoqr bride really wants to invite these ex-beaus to dinner in order to maintm them as platonic friends, she should ask them to bring their own girls.

But if she has in mind sum rounding herself wito the old guard to make them sqidrm and feel like losers,she should forget H lest she maketomn feel Rke winners.

DEAR ABBY: Fve read about almost every kiiMi of oddball in your cdunm except this one.

My husband does aU the grocery shoppii^ because he enjoys it Besides tberegular things, he buys all kinds of goodies for himself, like candy, potato chips, nuts, etc. And he hides his goodies so he wont have to share them.

He is a very wealthy man, Abby, but youd nevo* know it. What makre people act like this?

JUST WONDERS

DF\R JUST: Could it be that your husband is> a calmie counter who doesnt want anyone to know how much be imhilges? Or that he doent want YOU to grt fat?

Or p*haps he enjoys something more when he sneaks it a mild mid not uncommon qtiirk. Anyway, you two must have fun playing hide and seek.

CONFIDENTIAL TO* JIMMYS GIRL: Nonsense. If he really loved you hed get a shave and a haircut just becanae you asked him to. But on the otoer hand, if you really loved him (he will say) you wouldnt raise toe question knowing why he raised tiie beard.

How has the wm*ld been treating you? Unload your problems on Dear Abby, Box ^700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069. For a personal, unpublished reply, enclose a self-adtoessed, stanmed envelope.

For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wed(ng, send $1.00 to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles Cal., 90069.

SHOP

TONIGHT

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OPEN

MONDAY

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

MISS BRENDA BRADSHAW . . . is toe daughter of toe Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Bradshaw of Greenville, who.announce her engagement to A3C Eddie Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. AAartin of Robersonviile. The vvedding will take place Aug. 6.

N both toen you %veor crisp, cod Dodoni* polyisler and eelw ten, when you enjoy Its obvious wasH-vdth-eose futures that free you from hours of hard work! Look for skimmer, shlit-dress ond gored-ikirf styles, sizes for eiisses ond women. Blue, rust or green.

A. Pleated sklmmar, 12 to 30.

B. Shirtdreim, 12 to 20.

C. Gored iklrt,12Vk to 22Vk.

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Monday, July 17, 196T

Acreage - Poundage Merits Support

It is hardly necessary to remind Pitt County tobacco growers that tomorrow is the day of the referendum on acreage-poundage quotas and that preservation of this system is absolutely essential to the well-being of this area.

A two-thirds vote will continue this system, which has worked so well, for the next three years. If more than one-third of the voting producers cast a negative vote then there will be no marketing quotas and no price supports for the 1968 flue-cured season. This, we believe, would be disastrous for the tobacco growing areas.

Those eligible to vote in the referendum are all those over 18 years of age who share in the 1967 flue-cured crop or its proceeds. On tobacco farms where no allotted tobacco was produced in 1967, only the owner and operator are eligible to vote.

The acreage-poundage system was hammered

out a few yeais ago to improve a deterioriating situation in the tobacco program. It has worked well and has preserved the tobacco marketing quota program which has served the farmer so well over the years.

Under no circumstances can we afford to see this program defeated tomorrow. The Daily Reflector urges every eligible voter to cast his ballot favorably. Polling places will be open throughout the county from 7 a. m. to 7 p. m.

Opening Date Issue Should Be Solved

'.Koac

'Peak'

Program

1968?

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES RALEIGH * The states huge five - year highsray construction program, beefed up by a record $300 million bond issue voted by the people, is building toward a peak.

Ihitid result of flia people, is overall $1.2 billion total effort between 1966 and 1971 are ahowing 19 this summer in clouds of dust from literally scares of roeAiuikiing projects across the stale.

And while the bulldozers and reed ^aders are busy digging, craping, excavating and pour-in|, many more mfilioos of dows worth of aew

Sjeets are being let to con-d

The outpouting of money, Stale and federal, ap-peadMf (iia Mntastie.

to gel a program like this organized and put it in motion, and it lakee time from plaining etages to contract letting to the time we start moving dirt frooically, bowever, toe program is likely to reach its peak in terms of actual construction and pouring of concrete during a political year 1968the year of next years slate-wide electioos.

This may happen, but it was not intended that way. In fact, the $M0 millioD highway bond act epelled out that tiiert was to be no crash program of exptndkures. It specified that no more than $60 million of the total bond i^oceeds could be apent in a given year.

Points With Pride Any political administoation

It is not unusal that the various belts of flue-cured tobacco markets may b having difficulty in agreeing on opening dates for each. To some extent the jockeying goes on each year as tobacco matures and harvesting gets underway.

This year the dispute already has begun and probably will not be resolved for another couple of weeks. In a tme when the tobacco industry as a whole is facing many serious problems, its various segments probably would find it in their own best interest to seek to work together in harmony rather than perpetuating family sqquabbles.

There must be reasonable differences in the opening dates of the various tobacco sales belts. The purchasing companies have only a limited number of buyers they can put on the markets, and these buyers must move from one belt to another as the season progresses. At the same time the difference between the opening dates of the Eastern Belt and the Border Belt should not be so long that it penalizes the warehousemen or the growers in the huge Eastern Belt area.

Those in the tobacco industry would be serving their ow best interest by resolving this first squabble of the new seaon quickly in order to et an example of harmony which hopefully would prevail through the coming sales season.

WILLIAM

One In i nree Wives Working

1HIRE8

For exsR^It, in the five months since last February the Highway Commission has awarded 174 contracts involving 1,62$ miles of construction and imfxovements at a total cost of $48 million. Program Goiiig Forward During all of 1966, the Highway CommkMioa awarded a record total of projects amounting to 1112.8 million. It is likely to exceed this figwe with contract lettings during Ibe remainder <i 1967.

TThe work going on thie fummer, m wideapread and hnpressive as it is, r^resents only the starta fractionof the total five year prop*am.

More-much moreis yet to come. This ummeris work largely involves projects let to contract last year. The early $50 million already ontracted this year represents future starts.

Is NoPeiitlcal Ifighway officials insist iiere will be 00 peaking of Ihe livefe progrmn.

They concede that by its very nature there will be busier times than others. The State Hi^iway Commission * hairman, Joec^ M. Hunt Jr., out that *1t takes time

way construction and improvements. The {x^esem administration of Gov. Dan K. Moore, of which Hunt and the High-wiy. Commission are appointed members, is no exception.

It was worried for a while because of the lengthy amount of time necessary to get started on tile ambitious five-year h^hway program.

But it is moving ahead now evidenced by this summers projectsand those that are to be started within the next S months to a year.

To Claim Credit

Aside firom political considerations and effect on the states voters next year, Hunt his Highway Commission and the Moore administration want to claim full credit for doing their share in the roads program.

They are making sure that regulm*, p^o<hc progress repo^ are issued.

The latest, tor example, totals the ifitiroate coet of authorized state bond projects contracted tiffouf^ last month primary {ojects $144 million; secondary projects $52 milHoo; urbtti projects $59 million. There is a breakdown by various highway dtvistons. la addition, the report mentions two new luterstete highway contract awardi totaling

1/ ART BUCHWALD

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP)- Things we could do without and probably never even-miss:

All business letters with transparent windows in them that deluge us witii the false hope that there may be a check inside.

College men who beat the draft by taki n g graduate studies in social adjustmment.

Brightly colored magazines whose dyes on moist days come off on your bands and leave them looking as if they had been stamped with a Scottish tartan.

All movies featuring the antics of the younger generation on beaches.

Any dog food that makes a crun^y sound when chewed. It is bad enough for a man to have to list^ to his wife munch her way through the breakfast toast Who wants Fido to join in the chorus?

Dentists with offices so luxurious they look like the setting for an orgy in an early GecU 6. DeMille film.

Museum statues that wear fig leaves. They simply cause today's modem childrea to

ask, Whats the matter with that one, daddy? Is he trying to hide a scar?

NOTi^viiming lottery tickets. And insider stockmarket tips.

Hostesses vriio blow cigarette smoke rings in a mans face, then blanch when he pulls out a cigar to laundi a counterattack.

Fashion models built like the broomstick scarecrows farmers use to protect their crops.

Crackers that come in plastic bags so tough they can be opened only with a saber or by

De Gaulle Is Coming!

WASHINGTON - President Charles de Gaulle is coming to Expo 67 on July 23 and everyone is very excited about his appearance. His itinerary for th fair hasnt been set yet. but based on his recent behavior I can only guess what he will do.

9 a.m.: First stop, the Soviet Pavilion, where he w i 1 i jn-aise Soviet exhibits as the only ones folfflling the tiieme of Man and His World. He will announce that France and the

Soviet Union will continue to co-operate at Expo 67 and will connilt each other on all questions arising from other foreign exhibits.

10 a.m.: President De Gaulle will hold a press conference at the French Pavilion where he will read a statement attacking the size and shape of the United Sstates Pavilion and will accuse the U n i t e d States of wrecking Expo 67 by refusing to get oat of Vietnam. He will blame the Unitp

ed States for the large crowds that have been attracted to Montreal and will call tor the inunediate withdrawal of American tourists from the Expo amusement area. De Gaulle will also use the press conferoice to appeal to neutral nations exhibiting there to join the French in rejecting any attempts on the part of the United States to ameri-canize^* the fair.

a person were-wolf.

wth teeth like a

RAL

Other Editors Difficult Meet

Saying

Needs

ART

BUCHWALD

BOYLB

way comraci awaras loiaung ^ , v

Strength For Today

County g^ twem Winston - Sdmn and Statesville whidi in political parlance in Ralei^ Is Republican country. Three con-(Contfamed Ob D

The Doily Reflector

INCORPORATED Established 1882

Publishad Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning

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SURSCRIPTION RATES Homa Delivery iy.Carrier or Motor Route Weak 40c iy Mall, Payable in Advance

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MSMBBK OK* AeeOCUTKD PR&SS The Aasodatad Blass Is wwiawiiiy eoUtwd to use for puhU. ailtoB all Mwa ameteh oreditad to it or not otberwfoa eipdfead to this MPar and aiao me loesl news pubUsbad Mnta- AH rifhts if pubJtoalMms of special dispatchts bare era alee resarrad.

UNim> PRIM ZNTEltN.\TlC.NAL

jigveriMdag raias aad deadltoes MtoDber iUMBt Bnraau sf diaulsdon.

avaflabla ufK raquiet

By EARL L. DOUGLASS WITNESSING

Tha word martyr comes from a Greek wor which means witness. A martyr, therefore, is one who bears witoesa to some truth.

Many martyrs have died as the result of giving their testimony, but by no means all. The longer we live, the more it becomes apparent that it c(Mts something to live the good, useful, and sacrificial life. The bed of roses has nothing to do with human existence, as practically every individual has discovered, or if it does, the thorns are painfully present. Centuries ago, if one gave a dissenting opinion on something officially sanctioned he was in danger of execution, fin certain parts of the world this cruel procedure still exists. In our own country, persecution still goes on, but it is more in the form of social ostracism, ridicule, and vinification.

We should be the last people in the world to claim as a nation anything approaching perfection. We love our nation. We are full of thanksgiving for the fact that we live in a free country and in an age that has given up so many of its cruel superstitions. But our national and international life is far from perfect.

There are martyrs in the world today and there always will be that is, people who bear witness to something that is true and oppose something that is false. We should not hesitate to be a witness when witnessing is called for. If we do hesitate, we cannot keep our self-respect or t h e respect of others.

Beer cans, disposable glass bottles, and all other containers that are discarded after being used only once. The greatest threat to civilization isnt the atom bomb; it is the danger that it will suffocate in the junk it produces and can no longer throw away because there vdll be no place left to throw tt.

Office secretaries who file thek fingernails rasp, rasp, rasp, rasp during pauses in dictation.

Coin machines that dispense lukewarm black coffee in paper cups.

Exercise books that promise a plump middle-aged wife she can soon have slim, youthful hips. Tfiere are no such exercises. If there were, all washwomen would be shaped like Brigitte Bardot.

Hoqdtal nursee who wake a patient from a sound sleep at 6 a.m. so hell have a longer day in which to get fail badly needed rest.

Television programs (Hi which the goal of the smart aleck interviewer seems to be to show off his own knowledge or to needle the person being interviewed into losing his temper.

Storekeepers who turn an ugly penny by selling high school kids buttons with filthy messages.

People who try to impress you by throwing wild rice at a wedding, because wild rice is so much more expensive.

From these and other annoyances of a parlous time, deliver us. Amen.

(Washington Daily News)

In the years ahead we are destined to hear more and more about the increasing needs of cities and counties for tax monies. We are going to hear more and more pleas to the state to provide tax money so that the cities and counties can meet their demands.

Already wfr have heard it proposed that the state levy an additional one percent sales tax and give the money derived from that extra one percent to the cities snd counties.

It is true that tho only tax base given to local government is that of a tax on real property. Somewhere along the line local government Is going to reach the limit (Hi this source and when there is nowhere else to turn, then cities and counties will have to find additional revenue from some source or they will have to curtail their operatkms.

What is the states responsibility in this matter of collecting taxes for local government? That is an unanswered questi(Hi. Frankly, there is no sure-fire ansv^r at the moment. There is great division among state leaders as to what course the state should take

in the matter. In the final analysis it could be determined on the basis of which side has the most votes.

Some local mvemment units are harder hit than others. In counties where there are ABC stores, revenue is derived from this source. In cities where electric service Is distributed by the city itself, revenue is derived from this source. But in many localities there are neither ABC stores nor electric revenues. These imits are particularly hard pressed today.

Generally speaking, we are told that cities are harder pressed today for additional revenues than are counties. Cities usually provide many services which the counties do not or cannot provide. For instance, recreational services today are provided by most cities, while counties have stayed out of this field. And it takes tax money to offer such a program. Police protection usually costs more for a city than a county. More cities, we understand, provide public libraries than do counties. Fire protection costs are borne by city taxpayers usually. Ambulance services are (Contfanied On Page I)

Study Sales O:;

Arms

11 a.m.; President De Gaulle will receive a delegation from the British Pavilion, making application to join the French PavilicHi in a Common Souvenir Market. He will tell the British that France is opposed to the Britiab getting into the French Pavilion at this time. De Gaulle will point out that as long as the British keep c(H)perating with the United States Pavilion by exchanging visitors and souvenirs, they will not be welcome in the Ctommon Market Pavilion trade areas.

By ROWLAND EVANS aud ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Uncle Sam's stewided salej of munitions around the globe are in danger of being stymied in Congress with (teep tions for U. S. policy worldwide from Latin America to the critical Middl*^ East.

Raising goose flesh on key policymakers in Fi^gy Bottom is a still-secret amendment drafted by Senator Allen El-lender of Louisiana, . conservative Democrat, to the long-stalled Nil giving the Export-In^ort Bank routine authority to continue its lending operations for another five years. Innocuous on its face, Ellen* ders ani^idment merely would bar tiie use of any and all Ex-Im Bank credit for the sale of U. S. arms to any for* eign country.

It is scarcely innocudus to worried irfficials here. T h 1 amen^ent would cut s(^re-ly across hlgidy confidential U. S. operations in several underdeveloped nattons. Moro-over, it would require n major change in PentafOtt financini

of anns to suchlhidfiy deve-I wSr

loped r ations as Weet Gar-many add Great R*ttain,

Finally, if adopted, R eould grealy connate ti proN

Ah, My Desert Flower! Ditch That Two-Tumng Foreign Rg and G>m Wiz Me to ze Caahr

lem Off toe poa^iie lutiire self of U. S. arms to Israiel No Back sale is tNdng place today, Init officials al the hi^

est levels say nrhntialy that, Soviet arms smpmenlt to the

Arab states tivesten tiw balance of power, the Ui S. will tc9 in to guarantee parity for Israel.

Most members of Ctonpess have no conception of the undercover tiKNip vitid rple played by the Ex-Im Bank il am. peddling, nor the number of countries involved. Under an amendment to the For-ei^ Aid Act in 1964, the hank is empowered to finance foreign arms purchases from the Pentagon, with the Pentagon putting up only a 25 percent down^yment This permite the Pentagon to quadruple the amount of arms sales it could make without the Ex-lm Bank credit.

Thus, in the fiscal year ending last June 30 toe bank acted as credit agent for the Pen-tag(Hi to the tune of several hundred millions of dollars of arms sale ainroad. / one top official told us: Without this line of credit, we would be in real trouble. The man wh e runs the Ex-Im Bank is Ike richest man in town."

The Ellender amwJdment, then, Is a bombshell to the Ad-minifltratioii. the Senator, who has been lobbying against the sale of U. S. arms f(Hr several years, confided his intention to offer the amendment In a private talk with Senate leaders several days ago.

The bill had been expected to come up in the Senate for debate this week.

12:10 p.m.: President De Gaulle ^l make a tour of the Arab Pavilion where he will once again back the Arabs in their condemnation of toe Israeli Pavilion. He will blame the Israelis for cutting off visitors to the Arab exhibits and for conunitting aggression against the U. A. R. Pavilion. He will announce that the Fru:h will boycott the Israeli Pavili(m until toe Israelis get out of the west bank of toe St. Lawrence Ri-(ContimMd On Page 8)

Word about Ellenders move instantly spread alarm and coi^sion among both Congressional and Administration officials. Lacking a strategy to counter Ellender, they postponed Senate debate on the bill.

Whether or not Ellender wins and gets his amendment attached to the bill, the debate might uncover :.rms sales that are top secret and involve not outright U. S. allies in Europe but underdeveloped countries in Africa, Latin America, and Asia which are under Communist pressures.

In formal reports to Congress on sales of U. S. arms, these loans are designated as country-X loans. Not even (Continued On Page 8)

Tax Hike Conditioning Starts

Quote

Where profits go, jobs go. The two are inseparable. Those who damn the profit motive and profits are woik-ing to destroy the means 1^ which we live. Industrial News Review.

By ELMER ROESSNER Well, Joe Doakes, no matter where you are, no matter how much you make, you arc about to be conditioned for a tax increase.

In fact, the conditioning has already been started.

It will increase in tempo in the next few m(mths.

In that period you will see and hear:

Economists associated with the White House will declare that the costs of the war in Vietnam are rising and that it is necessary to raise more money to assure victory.

Administration officials and supporters in Congress will declare that, while it may be impossible to balance the budget under these conditions, it is inqx)rtant lhat the deficit be reduced.

Talk, Talk and More Talk Prominent members of the A.dministration and leading

Democratic Congressmen will appear on platfnme ami before micrc^hones to declare that it is important to meet as much of current government costs out of current revenues as is possible.

LMfCR

BOESSNER

A number of nonpolitical spokesmen will i.iake H)eech-es and give interviewt to the effect that with men dying in Vietnam, it is sinful to try to maintain business as usual back home.

Several well-known writers and columnists will be given access to government figures

that will disclose surprising dangers if taxes are not increased to Ining spending closer to balance with incon. Banks To Bet Into Act

A number of newspaper and magazine articles will appear pointing out that incomes were never higher, that the stond-ard of living was never higher, and that abundance wae never as great as it is today.

Banks and their economists, including, perhaps, S(ne Federal Reserve front men, will issue a series of warnings about inflation, pc^nitog out that Increased qiiding without increased tax revenues leads directly to infiition, which means the wasting away of the buying power of insurance benefits, annuities and savings in banks, bonds and preferred stocks.

Some place along the line, President Johnson will take to the ah* and in sad,

sured tones, tell toe people that it is necessary to increase taxes to win the war, reaaeeri the superiority of democracv over totalitarianism, and to prevait inflation.

This is how Big Brother democracy works.

The Amarican piple km the vole, but they mm bs led and dincted In toe gi of toe francUae, joM Uk# the Rossiaw wd Rm mam tend Chkieee bmmi be lad to toe toaohioii ef hmkt, Bm and Mao.

Iraa iHl i N RMiR

mea-

truto.

U te

ary to toozM mmmm spending to nil flllMi

and to dea) wfOi jgaij| to

Fate Perhaps Created Restaurants Success

By fERRY W. BALES

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (UPI)A torpedoed ship, an asthmatic condition, a taste for lobster and a chance conversation in an unemployment line all have been parlayed by restaurant entrepreneur Bernard Tohl into a booming $10 millioa business.

Tohl, 47, is owner and operator of not one, but four plush eateries along Beverly Hills* famed restaurant row. His establishments cm La aenega Boulevard include the Captains Table, The Islander, The Innkeeper and The Blue Boar.

Each caters to what Tohl calls the carriage trade, but each has its own personality, decor and menu.

Bom the s(Hi of a Northampton, Mass. tailor, Tohl started to build bis soutiiom California restaurant and real estate fortuiM (m a total borrowed capital of $500.

T(M tells this stm*y of coming west to Los Angeles md his

Horatio Algeretyte to

riches:

My ship was torpedoed in tile Athmtic during World War n and I was in a lifejack^ in the water for 36 hours. As a result I developed a respiratoiy ailment

Seda Warm Climate *'After the war I came to the University of Southern California to study accounting on the G.I. bUl.*

When he got to Los Angdes, Tohl said he noticed that the restaurants hare ware trying to pass crayfish off as lobster.

About the time he graduated, Tohl decided to open a restaurant and fly in fresh lobsta* from his native New England daily. But he didnt know where to locate his business.

One day I was in the unemployment line vdien I met a friend from Ul^ who suggested I start a restaurant on La Cienega Boulevard, Tohl explained. So fate more or less brought me here.

Tipping Seems A Serious Matter With The Czechs

PRAGUE (UPI)~A visitor to Prague who has been less than lavish with tips is quite likely to be told at some point, perhaps by a hotel porter, that he should speak Chinese.

The phrase has nothing to do with the Chinese language or even the present state of the Soviet-Chinese ideological split. To speak Ciese is Czech slai^ (of obscure origin) for tipping adequately.

Although this Communist nation as others frowns official ly on tipping (it is referred to as a (grading holdover from the capitalist past), you wont get very far in Czechoslovakia without it.

In most parts of the world tips are given quite nr^mally for a variety of servicesto waiters, taxi drivers, hairdressers, luggage and hotel porters and so on.

Expect Up But here almost everybody expects a tip for iactically anything.

If you want a ticket for an allegedly book^-up plane, the ticket materializes inunediately if you t^ the clerk. If the hotel at which you seek a room is fully booked, a tip over the counter suddenly produces the room. If a switchboard operator finds it impossible to get yotw long distance call through, a tip clears the line in a hurry.

At shops a discreet tip gets faster service. The tip goes for practically anything that involves having someone* else do something for you Fore real action and true VIP attention, the. tip should be in western currency, even though again officiallyCzechs are not supposed to have any

western money.

Two Factors Two factors lie at the bottom of the tipping fever. First, with practica ly everything nationalized, right down to the last shoe repair shop or beauty salon, there is little intoest on the management level in

keeping tabs on what the

employes are doing. So the boss

Evans & Novak ..

(Continued From Page 4)

the director of the bank knows all the countries involved.

The reason for this secrecy is that the U. S. does not always want other countries to know that U. S. arms are being sold to a next - door neighbor. Indeed, in'CTnatioaal arms traffic is a devious, clandestine operation, often shrouded in secrecy ind international intrigue.

Any full-scale debate on the EUender amendment would result in embarrassing questions being asked in public. Opponents of the amendmrat would be unable to provide complete answers. Furthermore, critical members of the Senate, including Chairman J. W. Fulbright of the Foreign Relations Comnuttee, have long been complainirg about international traffic in arms.

At this writing, strenuous and confidential efforts are being made to get EUender to forego his amendment. But even this might not avert a full - scale debate. In order to take up the arms question, a move is already afoot to reopen hearings in the house banking committee, which approved the Ex-Im Lank bill aeveral months ago.

The Ukely result tiien seems to be intense public debate of matters the government would rather keep private.

ignores the outsretched hands of his workers. Second, salaries are low and many Ca^hs have to find ways to earn extras to make ends meet.

A waiter in a luxury hotel earns about 2,000 crowns a month which is $150 at the tourist rate but much 1^ in actual purchasii^ power. A typist inakes 1,500 crowns or $110. J good salary lor someoiie with a university d^ee mi^t be 3,000 crowns a monthl Tliat's $215 at the tourist rate but again much less-^perhaps $120 in real value.

Along with the low rates of pay, prices are hi^. Only rits and communal services, whidi are controUed, remain low.

It is difficult to relate conomodity prices to actual purchasing power but a few items suggest how bard it is for the housekeeper. A pound ot coffee costs the equivalent f $9; even the poorest cuts of meat run over $1 a pound. A pound of oranges costs about 75 cents For Czechs who eat out, an average restaurant meal will cost about $3.50 per person at least

Low rents are the saving factor in thee cooomic battle of the average perscm. A family can have a good three-room apartment for 200 crowns or $15 a month.

Luckiest Chech

The luckiest Chech is the one with friends or relatives in the ^est who send money. Since

Czechs cannot legally possess such mixiey, it is changedon receipt intow hat is known as tuzex-bon currency aiKl this may be spent in tuzex shops where Chech miniey isnt accepted.

He borrowed fbe $500 from a sister and bought a small series of shops at the comer of Third Street and La (Senega. There be started out as his own chef and the (Captains Table seafood restaurant was bom.

ToU conriders Ids business a very exciting one, with a new crisis everyday.

To stay abreast of the administrating end of the job, the ambitious Tohl is now in his third year of law school at the San Fernando College of Law. And his 37-year-old wife is a dasfflnate.

BTfe in Ihafaring If anything should happen to me,f Tohl, said, 1 want to be sure my wife can handle the business.

Ihe personable Tohl ei^lains tiiere is more to owning a restaurant than just the business segment You have to be somewhat of a psychologist, since people are pretfr good food experts and are used to having service just so, he said. Also the diefs are very temperamental and extremely indiridualistic. Despite his bi^ work schedule of peeping into each id his establishments and running them from a central office and going to school, Tohl, his wife and three sons run a breeding ranch in Chatswwth. He also raises quail and pheasant there for his restaurants.

Tohl feels that fate has smiled on him and encouraged him to work hard for what he

has. He has projected Ids tastes and desires into his business ventures and they are paying huge dividends.

Roessner. . .

(Contimied From Page 4) America; that is important to preved inflation by limiting borrowing, and tLat, there-f(H, it is esrontial to izscrease taxes.

But in our denuxxacy, it is essential that our ffig Brothers first convince Joe IXxdEes and you and me witi) facts. And unless they do, we wont go along and democracy itself may be lost.

CkM Bond Stomps Land la h^Mn

Tte Japanese, having won the war, now have won American trading stamps. Gold bond Stamp Co. is distributing two kinds f trading stam|>s in Japan, Gold Star stamps, through several thousand izidependent stores, and Gift Bond stamps through wholesalers that supply 250,-000, food retailers.

New Product of The Day Tire Inflater: A tire-inflating unit that needs no trailing air hoses has been invmted in England f(x service Stations. It has a capacity of 0.21 cubic feet and wei^its less than 14 pounds. It is said to carry sufficient air under pressure to inflate 13 tires. It can be refilled in 15 seconds from a pressurized air supply.

ACROSS L Inferior dBDond 5. Short for a Idndof laoa a. Tenon ILNntofor Mumm laindiffiwka laCokr

14. Coatigaaoi

15. Saber or {ntol

17. Shell

19. Convene

20, Yotngeel 24. Pepper

plma 27.Curtey 29L Fodder

tower

Sa Diva's

32. Gypsy boy

34.Focetver:

Maori

K. Ydloy

37. Gull

39. Moving Btairway

44. Sentiment

47. Languish

48.Fiah'e fcopeller

49. Annex

50. (Wen hmh

SLMwrit

52. Skate

53. Tew

mm BE]

BdaOlB 03BBQ BQSiamfl OQB inQQio mmm mmmn qboi

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZ2UE

DOWN L ledgers

heach

S.'TreeoIims

3.Foeter

4.Paeiiy

5.Gier

mmmmimmmimmm

so"

6. Pardied 7,. Shelf a. Rolled tee SLPoeeeesiv adjective laiVeasore 16. El< eigawd fieh 18. Body bone 2LBy wey of 22.Mldaniaad 2S.Ceviw

24.Nnndadl

25.Kmi 26 Everym 28. Feminine 31. Baking

chamber 33. Honey 36, Traiow 38. Tliiaooolcie 4QGaffeia-ridmot

41. Yam

42. None god

43.Penwed

44. On vacation

45.Deaeert 46 Roadhouae

Par Ham 20 mln. AP Newafairfura 7/17

Which Way

is Your Son Heading?

o WHETHER hu plani to bt an Ao-countant or a Zoologist or somethingr in between it certainly will pay him to supplement his schooling with spare-timt newipap^ routa earnings, training and ei^rience. No other part-time activity onefra an ambitioua boy ao much!

WnH a route, he goes into business for himself and ii responsible for quick, reliable newspaper service to his neighborhood. He earns extra money for spending and saving I Puts many school lessons into actual practice 1 Learns to meet people, make friends and form manly liabital Becomes more alert, thrifty and self-reliant! Hat the chance to win priaes, take trips and enjoy other rewards for carrier-boys who excel! Is encouraged to go on to college and prepare for success in the career of his choice!

See If There*s a Route Open for Him!

IF a head-start such as this appeals to your son, the next step is for him to apply for the first route that is available in yonr locality. Talk ^ it over with him today!

Buchwold..

(CkMitiniied From Page 4) vcr where Expo 17 is taking place.

1:30 p.m.: The French president will meet with the leaders of the Latin-American pavilions and <dfer them cut-rate meals at the French re^urant if they will agree to stop eating at the U n i ted States Pavilion.

2:15 p. m.: President De Gaulle will visit the Bank of Montreal where he will demand gold for all the ttollars left at the French Pavilion by i Americans.

3:00 p.m.: The Frendi president will visit with Expo 67 officials fmd then call for a Big Four conference to settle the question of open shipping throu^ the St Lawrence Seaway.

3:50 p.m.; De Gaulle, while visiting the world science exhibition, will announce that France will set off an atomic bomb test over the French Pa-viliim to celebrate the birtii-day of Joan of Arc.

4:30 p.m.: The French president will participate in a giant water and fountain display climaxed by his walking across the St Lawrence River and laying a wreath at the foot of the American Express.

5:00 p.m.: De Gaulle will leave the fair and fly to Cuba just to see if Kosygin told Castro anything that hie didnt tell him.

Ilia Daily Raflaclor, GroanviRa, N. C.Monday, July 17, 19675

College Students Attempt To Help The Delinquents

At 18 Tommy was a ward of (tedded to broaden his horizon California, and the most burnJhy serving at schools in varioos whitey, burn inmate in theiParis of the United States after state school for delinquent leaving Northwestern. But tht boys, as Prof. William F. By- W^uni^y to aPPly Ws rehabii-

itation theories at Pacific kept

DUTCH CARS

AMSTERDAM (UPI) - Holland, the land of bicycles, also has its fair share of cars. Latest figures show there are more than 1.5 million private autos in the country, 18 pw cent more than a year ago. That works out to an average of one car for each eight inhabitants.

STOCKTON. Cant (AT) -The young Negro prisoner was so hostile his clenched jaws constantly quivared No staff* at Preston School of Industry could ron described him. penetrate Tiwiimys riiell. But Tommy was paroled recently, Julie di(L land he wrote to Julie. He ad-

Julie is a senior at the Univer-! dressed the letter To Miss sity of the Pacific; pretty, Intel- Wonderful.

Thanks to you I am sure Ill make it on the streets because I

ligent, vivadous, white, mem-

Shires Col.

kiUed in an Alabama race riot.

her of leading ^tty ^ ,

very sensitive to feelings of oth- understand that other peo- er people. human too. Just the

Tommys toother had been short time Ive known you has

made me a better guy.

Julie, with other girls and boys from the university, visited the Cidif(iiia Youth Authority school at lone, 40 miles nortih east of Stockton, once a week the past school year. They ate dinner with the wards, then spent an hour and a half with them, talking, taking part in various ^oup projects, even in occasional dance sessions.

Byron, retired chairman of the diviskm of sodal woric at N(Mrthwestm University who came to Padflc in 1962 as visiting professor of sodology, initiated the uni()iie program and directs it A nationafly recognized autiiority on juviile delinquency, Byron is a man of energetic idealism hberally seasoned with p^iper and salt Byron had helped obtain a p^le for Nathan Leopold, sur-vivcM* of the Leopold-L()eb thrill killer teauL The professor

Other Editors..

(Cootimied From Page 4) usually a part of the city program. And there are other areas vdiere dties spend money which counties usually do not And, of course, there are places wh*e counties spend money which dties do not

Today the federal government returns monies to the state and local governments. With more and more demands being made upon local government for additional or expanded services we are likely to (X)me to the point before very much longer when a grave decision must be made. H nwre money is not forthcoming to local government imits, then services will suffer.

Future legislatures must come to real grips with the problem.

(Gootiniied From Page 41

tracts totaling $4.8 millidll were awarded for constructioa on the Appalachian highwi^ system west of Ariieville. Other Important Projects The Highwiy Commissioi also took pains to point out c*tain other important C(H1-tracts vriiich it has awarded in the past six months.

These include the 11.5 mUe Wilkesboro by-pass on U. S. 421 which will relocate that primary to^iway around Wilkesboro, {^ding quicfci direct access from the Pied mont into the mountains of Watauga and Ariie counties.

A 3.6 mile West Boutevmd project from Airport Drive M (^larlotte; four-laning of 2J miles of tile U. S. 70 bypasa at Kinston; 2.3 miles of tilt Durham Expressway; a lifi span to*idge on tiie Gape Fear River at Wilmingttoi; a toldga between Windsor and mouth in /easter Ninrth Card^ lina and widening of tiw Outer BazdES lughway on Hattertf Island.

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Agnes Morehead: Acting Must Be

Editors note Agnes Moorc-head, who seems to relish play-iogo^a witchy moth^-in-law in ABCs Bewitched, has a rich and varied active background that includes being a founder end charter member of the legendary Mercury 'Hieater Players of Broadway in the 1930s and one of the distinguished quarted the others were Cnariej Laughton, Charles Boyer and Sir Cedric Hardwick who presented a concert recital of 5h3ws Don Juan in Hell. Here she puts comedy aside to ap^al for a worthy cause.

By AGNES MOOREHEAD For Cynthia Lowry

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Acting is too often looked upon as a gifted art. This may be, but having the gift is only the l)eginning. It must be honed, developed by training and experience.

In the profession today we have many stars with talent who lack the discipline and dedication that come with training.

The Merctar Theater Players in the 30s and 40s was a group of actors that practiced both. We wanted to learn, to experiment, to contribute to entertainment. To us study was the very important first step in any performance.

This is just as irapHtant today. You cant walk onto a set or stage not knowing your lines and how you are going to play them. This was never truer than in television, where time is precious. Just one unprepared actor can ruin a shooting schedule.

"Hiis is why casting directors keep using some performers over and over again. They, know what they can expect from them, whereas it would be a gamble to give a role to an actor whose work they dont know.

Consider this a bid f''r the establishment of a national academy for actors. Many of the professions ills can be attributed to the lack of an institution that would give neophytes the thorough training they need.

Into this academy would gof the ideas and thinking of the best people in the entertainment world. The graduates would be the stars of the future.

The American theater and the public would benefit from the academy as much as the young actors and ach*esses who attend it. Once they master their craft, learn the value of discipline and the importance of hard work, they will be more capable of entertaining appreciative audiences.

Here in America have no trouble finding students! for the academy. 'Diere are I many young people with talent! in this country. They are the' hope and the future of the American tteater. We just need, a place where they can be I trained properly.

To those young readers considering becoming a performer, I I send my encouragement andj best wishes. To you who think acting success comes overnight,

I can only say that you have a great deal to learn.

Executives

To Be

Taking

By ROBERT LIU

TOKYO (AP) Twice a week a group 'of budding Japanese executives hustle into a modem, three-story building off Tokyos would Ginza aftd go through a ritual.

They smile into piprors, walk in circles, exemisie, lig and snuff out cigarettes or squat under sun lamps. Then they climb into mud, lemon or milk oaths and get massaged. Their

hair is fixed. and their fingernails manicured.

For a nation'that has traditionally upheld the Samurai spirit of\ marline roughness, all this .may appear somewhat

Murphey To For Mayor

GRIFTON Commissioner had made 26 arrests during the Waller Murphy has been elect- month. Of these 24 resulted

Newport

News To Return To

Union Leaders Vote Work In Shipyards

NEWPORT NEWS, Va. (AP) Union employes of the mammoth Newport News Shipyard beeded the midnight whistle to return to work today after a resounding vote to end their once-iolent, six-day general strike.

The vote Sunday by members of the 15,000 - man Peninsula Shipbuilders Association was 7,418 f(M* and 995 against terms a settlement worked out by PSA-officials and the management of the Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Co.

Announcement of the vote ending the first strike in tiie yards 81-year history came

firom PSA, President t. W. Gau-ley who said: Now lets bet back in there and start building the worlds finest ships again.

Some 300 workers of the shipyards transportation department set off the walkout July 5 by leaving their jobs because of claims of unfair treatment by short-lift crane operators in the departmait.

This mushroomed into a general strike last Monday which heralded a Tuesday night riot in which 30 persons were arrested, cars overturned and smashed, stores looted and more than 25 policemen routed.

fire Takes

503 Culls

The Greenville Fire Department responded to 503 calls during the fiscal year of July, 19-66-June, 1967.

Chief Jasper L. Jones noted in his annual report that of the 503 palls, 17. were false alarms and 170 wei% residential.

Other calls iiK;luded 12 non-residential 38 mercantile, two tobacco bam fires, two calls outside the city, 83 auto" and 93 trash fires.

Duties performed by the Fire Department personnel were: basic training in fire ghting taught to employees of Imperial Tobacco Co.; two hour fire extinguisher course taught to Operating Room personnel at Pitt Memorial Hospital and fire drills were conducted at seven city schools. !

A total of 1,788 buildings, 939 hi the fire district, were in-

ted during the fiscal year, number involved 1,729 commercial buildings, eight schools, 17 sororities, fraternities and four hospitals and clinics.

Twenty houses were burned for the Redevelopment Com-miiKion.

Improvements made,by the Fire Department included the purchasing of one new 750 gallon Ford pumper (to be delivered), one new Harrington Fire Alarm Register Tape and one new Remington electric adding

The riotii^ erupted after some 3,000 strikers gathered at three shipyard gates to await' the emergency of non-strikers whose shift ended at midnight.

Then Gov. Mills E. Godwin Jr. stepped in an called union and management officials together in his Richmond office Wednesday for talks.

Federal mediators entered the dispute and after sessions with both sides a settlement was announced Friday night.

In the settlement shipyard officials agreed to take no retaliatory measures against the transportation depart raent workers who had been suspended because of their refusal to work overtime.

Management also promised a thorough and objective study and affirmative action on the issues of incentive lay and job classification.

ed to serve as mayor pro-tem in the abscence of Mayor Walter A. Gaskins, who is recovering from a heart attack at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

'The action came at the regular monthly meeting of the Grifton Town Board Wednesday night, ^

Mayor Gaskins is reportedly in good condition.

New Commissioners Joe Bass and Dave Bosley were given the oath of office by J. Arche Rogers in official ceremonies.

Assistant Police CSiief Jimmie Lewis reported his department

convictions and two cases are pending.

Librarian Hazel P. Bright told the board 1,115 books had been issued by the library for the month.

The board decided to extend town water lines to the Sam Nelson subdivision at the Country Oub where Nelson anticaptes constructing 10 houses in the near future.

To Meet

effemiiiate. ' '

' But to the j Yam^io beauty salon,'fts all part of a pc^ular charm course for men.

Explains the general manager, Takaaki Yamanoi ' We teach ,thm that charm can get tiiem a promotii fi^oni thtr boss' or, if they work hard

caa

The Pitt County Unit of the Southern Christian Leadership (inference will,, riiect Friday night at 8:15 p.m. at the Syca-^more Hill Baptist Church.

Clark will be

Benjamin Van guest speaker

Van dark is assistant to Mrs. Hosea Williams, political and voter registration advisor to Dr. Martin Luther King.

Blindfolded porpoises can still swim around tanks and detect | Julius Streeter, president of fish, says the Miami Seaqua-|the Pitt SCLC chapter said the rium. pabHc is invited.

enou^, possibly a'girl. ?

Japanese ' men dont have what you could cpll a charming walk. They slouch, waddle or shuffle. V

They also ^dont have any maimers.

. They-shove women, and they H^t cigarettes by striking matches outward instead of toward themselves. ^

They dont even know how to smile. , I

They smile with their

mouths, leaving their eyes as dead as those of canned fish. The salon tries to correct aU tiiis.

Its instructions for a correct smile: Cover the lower half of your face with a handkerchief

and smile into a mirror until

you deveop smiling eyes. Just to make sure that students get a chance to develpp

We believe that if you charm any of them, you can charm anyone, explains Yamano.

What' about the sun lamps, baths and other beautofocaticm treatments? '

A man is much more diariii* ing if he has a he-man sun tan, a clean skin, and is proiierly groomed, explains Yamano.

.A threcrmonth course costs $117. , . ' "

tbeir charms effectively, Yama-

nos instructors are all women.

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OPEN 10 A.M. 10 P.M.

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

MONDAY

7:00 Branded 7:30 AAonkees S:00 Jeannie 8:30 Captain Nice 9:00 Road West

10:00 Run For 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

12:30 Eye Guess 12:55 NBC News I 1:00 Jeopardy 1:30 Make A Oeet 1:55 NBC News 2:00 Our Lives

em-

machine. Two additional ployees were hired.

Personnel salaries for the year amounted to $124,440 for 29 full time employees and $2,500 for 36 volunteer workers.

The budget for the year amounted to $188,575.70.

I TUESDAY

Dudley Tells Of Sjt a Record Postal Changes

Rescue Units

Postmaster Josph C. Dudley today announced that parcel post deliveries in Greenville will foe expanded from five to sU days a week as of July 19.

The boundaries of the expanded service includes all deliveries served from the Greenville office.

This is in line with a recent drective from Postmaster General Lawrence F. OBrien following the signing of the Post

The Greenville Rescue Squad answered 731 calls, a record number, during the 1966-1967 fiscal year. The calls included 531 city calls and 201 county calls.

Personnel from the paid and and volunteer Rescue department spent approximately 125 hours teaching standard and advanced first aid classes plus individual classes for East Carolina University, Greenville High School and ofiier organizations.

Time spent on calls for the city was 479 hours and time for

Office Department appropria-1 the county was 287 hours. Vol-

tion bill by President Johnson The legislation contains an $8.5 million item for restration of the six-day a week delivery vdiich had been cut back in the department involved: May 1964 as an economy meas- hours of training time;

ure.

Nearly 5,000 cities are affected, Postmaster Dudley said.

The Greenville postal official noted that the improved service will remove an inequity for many business and residential routes.

Postal customers served by motorized letter carriers have been receiving six day deliveries all along. They were not covered by the 1964 cut back inasmuch as carriers on vehicles can deliver parcels of any - size. Customers living on routes serviced by foot carriers have received larger parcels from a five-day a week parcel post route covered by a truck. Carriers on foot only deliver small packages.

Remote sensors in aircraft flymg across tiie ocean can liieasiire the* mrfact tempera-tire of toe water within an accuracy of one-tenth if a Fahrenheit

unteer time spent on calls and standing by for calls included 437 hours.

Accomplishments made by

700 won

State First Aid Championship; placed second in heavy duty rescue competition.

Salaries for the year amounted to $8,640 and the budget was $11984.19.

6:00 Aspect 6:30 Country 7:00 Today 9:00 AAr. Ed 9:M Girl Talk 10:00 Judgment 10:25 NBC News

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THE DAILY REFLECTORMONDAY ARERNOON, JULY 17, 1967

Nais Gil Hodges Making Miracles

By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writw

Two weeks ago, lipfty Leo Du-rocher and the Chicago Cubs had baseballs miracle market cornered.

Now Gil Hodges, Ourochers antithesis in the managers guild, quietly has begin making magic atop Capitol Hill.

Hodges Washington Senators, campaigning for a place in the un after 20 dark years in the American League dejths, reeled off their seventh successive victory Sunday, trimming Cleveland 4-1 behind Ken r.icMullen, a ,238 hitter, and Bob Hum phreys, a nondescript relief

itcher making his second start I two seasons.

Elsewhere, Minnesota swept a doubleheader from California, 5-1 and 7-6, and climbed within one-half game of the first place Chicago White Sox, who split a twiff bill with Kans's City. Tnie Athletics W(i the nightcap 7-0 after bowing 5-1 in the first game. Baltimore edged New York 2-1 in 14 innings and Bos-^ ton drubbed Detrok 9-5.

Tlie Cubs, the New Ywk Mets and the Houston Astros all wept National League double-headers, Chicago taking San Francisco .9-0 and 3-2, the Mets tunning St. Louis 2-1 and 8-5 and the Astrof pounding Los Angeles 4-1 and .41.Philadelphia, blanked Cincinnati 8-0 and Atlanta nipped Fittsbmgh 2-1.

Humphreys, opening on the mound after 30 : elief appearances this year, blanked the Indians on three hits before giving way to Bob Priddy in the seventh inning- McMullen wal-lo-'sd a pair of homershis seventh and eighth of the season as Washingt(m matched its record winning string as an AL expansion club.

The victory left the Senators ane half game behind Baltimores struggling 1966 cha end within 4^ lengths of first division. The last time a Washington club finished in the

top half of tie AL was 1946, when the old Senat(x*s wound foiirth in an eight-team circuit

Humphreys, who blanked the Yankees for five nnings in his only 1966 start, struck out four, walked two and permitted wdy one Indian to read seccsid base while boosting his rec(x*d to 3-1 and lowering his ERA to 4.06.

Bob Allison pinch hit a tinee-nm homer for Minnesota in tlM first game and smacked a two-run seventh inning shot that tied the nightcap 6-6 before Rich Rollins leadoff homer in the ninth completed the Twins sweep.

Rollins connected off rdiever Ken Turner, who abo was the victim of Allisons decisive blast in the seventh inning of the opener. Dave Boswell stopped the Angels on four hits in the first game and reliever A1 Worthington was the nightcap winner.

Southpaw Paul Lindblad earned the As a split at Oiica-go by firing a three-hitter in his first complete game of the year. The White Sox took the opener behiiKl first-time starter Wilbur Wood, who scattered seven hits before Hoyt Wilhelm came on to get the last two otits.

J.C. Martin, Woods battery-mate, knocked in three runs with a single and double, but bases-empty hofers by Phil Roof, and Rick, Monday gave Lindblad more than enough support in the nightcap. ,

Tony Comgliaro walloped a three-run homer in Bostons five-run third inning outburst! and Carl Yastrzcmski ripped his! 21st homerhigh for hb seven-year careerin the seventh as the Red Sox handed Detroit its sixth straight setback.

Curt Blefarys run-scoring double inthe 14th Ufted the Ocoles past the Yankees, whose only run . came on a second inning homer by Mi *key Mantle. Brooks Robinson tied it for Baltimore with a leadoff homw in the ninth. rr

ves Congratulations

LADY GOLF CHAMP . . . Kathy Whitworth (right) receives best wishes of Carol Mann and Mickey Wright after she won the Ladles PGA championships Sunday at the Pleasant Valley Country Club at Sutton, Mass. Miss Whitworth, a tall, tanned Texan, had an eight under par 284 to win a one stroke victory over Shirley Engiehorn. (AP Wirephoto)

Red-Thatched Win For Vo.

Vinny Giles Takes In Southern Amateur

Ed Kranepool Had A Hot Time In Frisco

SCORE

.563

.544

.536

.534

.506

.494

.419

.409

.405

ZVz

14%

15%

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League

W. L. PctG.R

St. Louis .. 51 36 .586 -

Chicago ...... 49 38

Cincinnati .... 49 41

Atlanta ...... 45 39

San Francisco 47 41 Pittsburgh ... 42 41 Philadelphia . 41 42 Los Angeles .. 36 50

Houston ...... 36 52

New York . . 34 50

Saturdays Results Cincinnati 6, New York Atlanta 5, Philadelphia 2 Los Angeles 5, Chicago 1 San Francisco 3, Houston 1 Pittsburgh 6, St. Louis 4 Sundays Results Philadelphia 8, Cincinnati 0 Atlanta 2, Pittsburgh 1 New York 2-8, St. Louis 1-5 Chicago 9-3, San Francisco 0-2 Houston 4-8, Ixw Angeles 1-2 Todays Games Pittsburgh at Atlanta, N New York at St. Louis, N Philadelphia at Cincinnati, Chica^ at San Francisco Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games Houston at New York, N Lcs Angeles at Philadelphia, twilight doubleheader San Francisco at Pittsburgh, twilight doubleheader St. Louis at Cincinnati, N Atlanta at Chicago

Boston at Baltimore, N

Western Candnas League

Gastonia 4, Lexington 1 l^artanburg 5, Rock Hill 4 Statesville 9, Greenville 3 Carolina League Burlington 1, Durham 0 Asheville 2, Lynchburg 1 Portsmotdh 5, Peninsula 0 Greensboro 8, Winston-Salem

Kinston 3, Raleigh 2 (12 innings)

Rocky Mount 2-1, Wibon 0-6 Southern League

Birmin^gham 1, Knoxville 0 Macon 7, Montgomery 2 Charlotte 4, Evaqsvie 1

American League.

W. L Pet. G.B.

Chicago ..... 50-37

Minnesota ... 49 37

Boston ....... 45 40

Detroit ...... 45 40

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

47 44 42 46 41 46 41 47 39 47 37 52

.575

.570

.529

.516

.477

.471

.466

.453

.416

5 8% 9

10%

14'

Saturdays Results

Washington 3, Detroit 2 Minnesota 3, Kansas City 2 New York 4, Cleveland 1 Boston 5, Baltimore 1 California 4, Chicago 1 Sundays Results Boston 9, Detroit 5 ...

Washington 4, Cleveland 1 Baltimore 2, New York 1, 14 innings Minnesota 5-7, California 1-6 Chicago 5-0, Kansas City 1-7 Todays Games California at Minnesota Cleveland at Washington, N Baltimore at New York, N Detroit at Boston, N Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games Chicago at California, N Minnesota at Kansas C^ty, N Washington at Detroit, N Nw York at Cleveland, N

Sundays Results Pacific Coast League

Phoenix 6, Tacoma 4 Vancouver 9-5, Denv 2-3 Oklahoma CSty 8, Spokane Hawaii 6-4, San Diego 0-5 Indianapolis 1-7, Seattle 0-0 Portland at Tulsa, rain IntematicHial League Buffalo 6-3, Toronto 2-6 Rochester 12-11, Syracuse 6-4 Toledo 2-1, Columbus 0-0 Richmond 2, Jacksonviile

Saturdays Results Carolina League

Kinston at Peninsula, rain Wilson* at Portsmouth, rain Raleigh at Rocky Mount, rain Burlin^on 2, Durham 1 Asheville 5, Lynchburg 2 Greensboro 5, Winston-Salem

Western Carolinas League

Gastonia 2, Rock Hill 0 Spartanburg 6, Greenville 2 Statesville 7, Lexington 2 Southern League Macon ?, Montgomery 0 Birmingham 3-2, Knoxville 1-0 Charlotte 2, Evansville 1

Southern Amateur Golf By ED YOUNG Associated Press Writo* RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - Red -thatched Vinny Giles has brought Soidhern Amateur golf championship to Virginia for the first time in 32 years after a tournament dominated by the younger generation.

Taking heart wher his wife lopid a fcxir-Ieaf clover at the 15th tee, the 24-year-old law sto-dent from Lynchburg shot a one -ovfer-par 73 in the closing round Saturday and to(^ the title foy five strc^es with a 72-hole score of 283, five under par for the 6,-918-yard James River course.

Giles victory was the first for a Virginain in the Southern Amateur since 1935. That year, took, it was played at the James River courseand Jie winner was a Richmonder, Bobby Riegel.

1 didnt come here thinking I could win. I came just to play fw a week. Now look what Ive got for it, said Giles hugging the enormoHs silver trophy emblematic of the championship.

Giles and 22-year-old Larry Hinson of Douglas, Ga., had gone into the last 18 holes tied at 210. ^ in the climactic round, the reed-slim Hinson soared to 78 and finished five strt^es to the rear at 288.

Third place went to yet another youngster, 18-year-oId Allen Miller of Pensacola, Fla., a rbing sophomore at the University of Georgia, who closed with a 75 for 290.

Old - timer Lew Odimig of Chattanooga, at 291 after a final 73, was fourth. Then came two more Johnny-come-latelies, 17-y^ - old Lanny Wadkins of Richmond and 21-year-old Mike Malarkey of Signd Mountmn, Tenn., tied at 292 with middle-aged Billy Joe Patton of Mor-ganton, N.C. .

Giles, three - time Virginia mens champion and former Southern IntercoU^iate champion at the University of Georgia, didnt make a rout of Saturdays showdown round until the last four holes.

After stamling one under par through six hiedes, Giles lost his putting tooli ad bogeyed the sevrth, eight, nintii, 12th and 14th and, although Hii^on was playing badly, led the Georgian by only two strokes.

Three English Youngsters Arel Challenge To America

By THOMAS A. REEDY

HOYLAKE, England (AP) -Three Engli^ youngsters who showed the British oldsters how to play golf last week stood out toitey as a gOMiine challenge to American supremacy.

Clive Clark, 22, Tony Jacklin, 23, and Tommy Horton, 24, trailed Roberto <te Vincenzo, the 1967 British Open champion and Jack Nicklaus the U.S. Opi champion, but not enou^ to do anything other than nme them proud.

As a result, the British golfing public, has shifted its attention from tiie oldtimers like Harry Weetman, Peter AUiss and Be-nard Hunt in the hope of recovering the 167-year-dd ci^ for tiie first time in a gen^ation.

Not since 1951 has Britain won Its own ^tish Open cup. Max Faulkn^ managed it that year.

Now, CHark is diallenging hard. With only one year as a professional behind him, Clark shot a 284, to tie Gary Player for third place.

Jacklin was right behind witii 285. Horton had 287.

This compared to the winning 278 posted by de Vincenzo of Argentina and the 280 that Nicklaus fashi(med for second place in the chan^lonship that ended Saturday.

Jacklin, a surprising success on his first challenge in tiie United States at the Augusta Masters, is like Gark, workii^ <m the dedication which s^a-rates tiie m&i frmn tiie boys in modern golf.

Horton comes out of nowhere as well.

Vfiiat ^stinguishes tills trio is what golf galleries notice. They are ^ disciplined, dedicated, quiet, g^iial in spirit, and well dressed.

They ore a new deal in British golf.

Theyre learning It from the Americans.

By ED SCHUYLER JR.

Associated Press Sports Writer

Ed Kran^xx)! had a hot time in St. Loub while Ernie Banks played it cool in San Frmidsco.

And the swinging times had by these two first basemen Sunday were too much for the St. Loub Cardinab, who saw their National League lead cut to two games over the second place Chicago Cubs.

I had a real cold spdl after the All-Star teeak, said Kranepool after he turned hot with a pair of two-4*un homen to lead tiie New Y<H*k Mets to a double-header sweep ol the (Tardinab, 2-1 and 8-5.

The 36-year-old Banks, wno likes to play in San Francisco because the cool weather here seems to give older players a boost, hit a three^^ homer and a two-run shot to help the Cubs beat the Giants 94) and 3-2.

la. other L games, Atlanta edged Pittsburgh 2-1, Philactel-phia trounced Gncinnati IM) and Houstcm sw^t Los Angeles 4-1 and 8-2.

In the American League, Baltimore nipped New York 2-1 in 14 innings, Washington toi^d Cleveland 4-1, Boston poimded Detroit 9-5, Minnesota took California 5-1 and 7-6 and Chicago ^lit with Kansas City, winning 5-1 and losing 7-0.

Fifteen homers for me b a good year because I dont have that kind of swing for home runs, said Kranepool, who connected with Tommy Davb on in the seventh inning for bis sixtii homer to giVe the Mets their fhrst-game yictcxy.

Kranepool, who had gone hit-less in 16 trips prior to the homer, singled hi a run and then unload^ again with Davis on during a five-run burst in the fifth inning of the nightcap.

To be where little cable cars climb hdf way to the stars, sang the jiilHiant Banks, who s^t a ball all the way over tiie fence with two aboard in the first inning of the opener and then^did it again with a man on in the secmid inning of the nightcap.

The Cubs had no trouble in the first game, Adolfo Phillips clinching it witii a grand slam in the sixth, but tiiey had a real fight in the second game.

Banks home* was the oidy hit off Ron Herbel until Don Kes-singer singled to lead off tiie ninth with the score tied 2-2. Glenn Becker forced Kessinger, but Billy Williams singled Beck-ert to third from where he sccM-ed on Ron Santos saCTificc fly off reliever FYank linzy.

Jim Hart homered for one

Giant run and Willie McCovey singled in the other.

Mack Jones RBI single in the sixth inning snapped a 1-1 tie for the Braves, who had opened the scoring an inning earlier. Pittsburgh had tied it in the top c the sixth with an unearned run off Phil Niekro, wlw pitched a

five-hitter.

Philadelphia sewed up its game with a five-run, seventii inning rally in which pit-iief Jim Bunning ccmtributed ^ vo singles. Bunning allowed the Reds just four hits in snapp.iig their winning streak at three games.

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McNamara's Stand

Differs Since His

First Viet Visit

By RELMAN MORIN AP Special CorrespoBdent

NEW YORK (AP)-5ince 1982, Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara has gcme to South Vietnam nine times and after each visit a statement was issued on the war as it appeared then and an (rfficial estimate of i the future course of events.

A vast difference stands be-tween the first and ninth statements. It indicates three things:

1. The ability of the Vietnamese-demonstrated repeatedly

in 2,000 yearsto confound their enemies.

In wars of independence, they dtfeated the Chinese in the distant past and the French in the 1950s. After 1962, Vietnamese Communists escalated the war more rapidly and more effectively than American officials apparently anticipated.

2. Bfisplaced <qitimism in Washington.

In 1963, tile White House issued a statement saying tiie major part of the'U.S. military effort could be completed by the end of 1965.

3. The iioblem of how mudi to r^MTt about the war and how frankly to report it Military men usuMly daim they must fog ova* the facts or not state ffiem at all, so as not to reveal information of value to tilt enemy, and to avoid damaging the morale d troops in the field and civilians at home. For enmple, in 1963 the New York

Times quoted an official as saying, I admit the H-ess was

sometimes lied to in Saigon in the paid, but that dtm not mean that lying has continued and tiiat tiie offidal word can naw bt taken at face value.

In any event, here are the nine statements issued foUowing HcNamara*s trips and the, events that follow^;

1962After a visit of two weeks, the secretary said the United States had no plan for introducing combat forces into South l^etnam. He said he w tremendously encouraged developmoits tteret American forces then amounted to 8,000 men.

President John K Itoinedy defined their role as training and tramportaticn, and we are assisting in every way we properly can the people of South Vietnam.** He touched on the iroblem of offidal disclosures n saying, This is an area where there is a good deal of danger and its a matter of information.

In October six months later, American troop strengtii rose to 10,000. Moie significantly, they no longer were engaged solely in training and transportation. Correspondents noted tiiat the soldiers were firing first and not merely returning enemy fire.

1963On Oct. 2, after a survey in Vietnam, McNamara and Gen. Maxwell D. Tayior rqxirt-

ed to Kennedy. The White House thm issued a statement itiiicfa said:

**Cniiy) r^jorted their judgment that tiie major part of the U.S. military task can be con^ pleted by the end of 1965, al-tbou^ there may be a craitin-ling requirement fix* a limited mimbtf of U.S.. trahdng personnel.

They reported that by the

md of this year the ^.S. program for training shcud have progressed to a point where 1,-000 U.S. military personnel assigned to Vietnam can be withdrawn.

American military forces then were reported to total 14,000, an increase of 44K)0 in a year.

On November 2, Ngo Dinh Diem president of Sou^ Vietnam, was assassinated.

In a news conference Nov. 14, a reporter asked Kennedy if the **changed situation in South Vietnam would check the plan to withdraw the 1,000 men. The President replied No. Were going to bi^ back several hundred before the end of the year.

The next day, the .S. Cmn-mand in Saigcxi announced the repatriation would begin on Dec 3. DispatcAies said this woi 1 leave 15,500 servicemen in Vietnam, another increase after iie McNamara-Taylor report a month earlier.

Lyn<km B. Johnson succeeded Kennedy on Nov. 22 and be sent McNa|nara back to Vietnam the secretarys third visitIn December 196K McNamai^a then said, I am pptimistic ovpr the progress to bfe made during the Qprning year. Operations agaimt the Cmnmuiilsts from here en wiU be mans and will be dlMve/*

On Dec. 20, correspondents in Um repelled tiiat hopes of witSdrawiDg' American troops by 6m end of 1966 had evapo

rated. There was no official an-to this eflsai Mc

Namara, at the airport Ignored a reporters question about it However, he referred to it in testimony before the House Armed Services Committee on Jan. 27, 1964. In his statement, released three weeks after tiie closed session. McNamara said, We continue to be hopeful that we will be able to complete the training responsibilities of many of the other U.S. personnel now in Vietnam and gradually withdraw them over the period between now and the end of 1965.

1964McNamara returned to the war zone for the fourth time in March.

In announcing the secretarys trip, Johnson said, 1 do not think that the speculation that has been made that we should enter into a neutralization of that area, or that we are losing the fight in that area, or that things have gone to pot there are at all justified, and I think they do our cause a great dis serpee.

This statement, at a news conference, apparently was in response to reports from news-m&i in Vietnam that tiie war was not going well.

On March 13, McNamara and Taylor returned from Vietnam and McNamara said, I did not meet a single responsible official who do^t believe that if a proper effort is made, victory can be obtained. The path to victory may be hard. There is no magic formula for winning an antiguerrilla war.

Four days later, the White House issued a statement. For tiie first time it reported that there have unquestionably been setbadcs in Vietnam since Octoberwhen the end of 1965 had be^ set as a target date for withdrawing most of the American forces.

May saw McNamara flying to Vietnam for the fifth time.

He said after this trip, *Tt may be necessary, in order to expand tiiie training, particular-V lor tbe.increases in the regular and paramilitary forces of South Vietnam to send over additional U.S. personnel. He added, I think <m balance the numb* is not likely to be increased substantially. There will be .both increases and decreases associated with the strengthening of the Vietnamese forces.

On May 18, Johnson asked Ccmgress for $125 million additional aid for South Vietnam, saying, This increased terrorism requires increased response. fri July, it was announced that more American troopsin the order of 5,000would be going to Vietnam. This would bring the total to about 21,000.

Then, on Dec. 11, an an-nouncement in Saigon said the United States was increasing its assistance. No details were given for security reasons.

1965' McNamara went to Viqtnam for the sixth time on July 14.

A week later he said, The over-all situation continues to be serious. As a matter of fact it has deteriorated since the 15 months ago when I was last here.

Johnson ordered American forces in the fighting zone to be increased to 125,000 in July 28.

In November, McNamara went to Vietnam for the seventh time.

We have stopped losing the war, he said after that trip. The decision of the Viet Cong to stand and fight expresses their determination to carry on the confiict. It leads to one conclusionthat it will be a long war.

By that time, the arrival of the 4th Infantry Division and the 196th Brigadie had raised the total of American forces to 300,-000.

1966McNamara expressed optimism again after his eighth trip to Vietnam, Oct. 8-14.

Man feek Fine' Afi^

t V

45 Days Beneath Ground

BATESBURG, S. C. (AP)

I feel fine but I'm glad Im out.

With those words, a 38-year-oW former lab technician, W. C. Whitman, emerged from a four-foot hi^ vault Sunday mght after 45 days imdarground.

Whitman entered the vault six feet under the ground June 2. His intention was to set an en-d^ance recwd ami gather material on survival under confined conditions.

bleti over to his mother and hu^ed he*.

R feels good to straighten my legs, he said. Man, Im really glad to be getting out... for tiie next few days Im just going to rest and take it easy.

Im sort <rf nervous and shaky. T can tell a difference iif the a^bsphere up here. Its a little hard talking. I guess it - I take me a while to get used to it.

Whitman was removed from

^, the vault at night to protect his It i yo- Whitman said he gained

-X - _i pounds during iils oo^ne-

ended after workmen shovelled away two and a half tons of sand and rode from atop the i vault.

A large miwd applauded and dapped their hands too country and western music as Whitman ai^ieared.

Supported by a crutch he hob-

ONE OF THEIR NUMBER SLAIN . . . Plainview, New Jeisey police muslM^ beside a patrol car outside their headquarters Sunday night as racial violence flared, bringing death to a fellow officer. State Police end National Guarchifitoii were caHed to help local police regain control of an area of the city hit hard by violence.

(AP Wfrapholo)

July Marks Anniversary Of Mormons' Arrival

By CARRICK LEAVITT United Press International

SALT LAKE CITY (UPI)-It was 120 years ago this July 24 when a band of pioneers stood atop a small hill and gazed with mixed emotions cm the vast Salt Lake Valley.

The leader of the little group, Brigham Young, recently chosen as head of the Chjurch of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saists, gazed long and hard at the sweeping valley, rimmed on the west by the Great Salt Lake and bounded on three sides with the towering Rocky Mountains.

The Place

The ailing leader^ leaned <ki his cane and uttered the words

the

church members were immortalize, This is place

Thus the Mormon pioneers descended into the valley that year of 1847 and began construction of tiieir State of Deseret, a building plan which, when first envlsioi^, stretched from the Salt Lake area, took in all of the Wests Great- Basin region and extended down to a harbor outlet in San Diego, CaUf.

Church members are commemorating the arrival their ancestors this year with mammouth stage producthm Promised Valley, slated to run from July 1 through August

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

le 1M7 W Tkv CMcm TribvM]

ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ

Q. 1Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4K 0KQ3 AJ9874

The bidding has jxroceeded: Soutii' West North East

Pass Pass 1A Pass

What do you td now?

A.TUi hand Is a Uttle too good for a simple raise In clubs. Some. mUd effort should be made to encourage partner to go on, and tha beat choice Is one no trump which, over a club. Indicates from 9 to 11 point*.

Q. 2As South, vulnerable,

you hold:

4Q5 0A93 AKJ10983

nie bidding has proceeded: West North East South

Pass 1* 3 0 ?

What do you bid?

A.Easts preempt has jammed up the bidding and your best action Is somewhat of a guess. Three no trump seems a reasonable choice on fha ground that nine trick* idiould ha easier to win than 11.

hand it might peov that the position can be punished no mere than 100 points.

Q. sAs South, vidneraUe, yon hold:

A632 <;?84 0 10973 4bAQ64

The bidding has proceeded: South West Nortii Eut

Pass 1A DUe. PaM

2 6 Pass 3 ^ Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Four hearts. Two email trumps are not consldend adequate suiTMot on which to offer a raise, btft NortVe Md shows at least a good idz-card suit axA

our six points should be enough to prodooa a reasonable lor game.

Q. 3NeHber vulnerable, as South you bold: 4lQ83<yAK 0198654 AQJ3 *' The bidding has proceeded: South West North East Pass Pass 10 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.^Two no trump. Normally a count of 13 points Is required for a jump to two no trump, but after a previous pass this action may be taken with 11 or 12. A jump to three diamonds 1* not recmnmended, because partner with a doubtful holding In the major suits may not bo able to bid no trump.

Q. 4You are vulnerablej the opponents have a 30 part score, and as South you hold: AAKJ10965 ^AK OK1093

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

Pass lA 2G Pass

2<7 Z4 34 44

Dble. Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Four spades. While we are disinclined to override a douUe at this level, we feal that parUier In this sequenca might not visualize a sevenard spade suit. If he has so much as the jack of diamonds for ne wo can score a vulno-abla gama. On tha other

Q. 6Both vulnerable, at South you hold:

4AQ1063 <94 0KQ8S2 432 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West Pass 14 Pass 2 4 Pass 2 0 Pass 2 <9 Pass 7 What do you bid now?

A.We would advise- you to quit whlla the <ialtting b good. This Is obviously a misfit and tha best place to play such hands b

at as low a level as b eonvaabnt. One more bid by yon may start a barraga of doubles from the enemy.

Q. 7Neither vnlnerablt, as South you hold:

4542 <9AK3 OK10865 4AK

The bidding has proceeded: South West North EaiA

INT Pass 3 4 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Generally In thb sttuatioa a raise b offered to partner, but with sU our vainas located fa. the other suite we would prefOr to bid three no trump and await developments. If partaerb hand Is highly unbalanced he may taka cntrol of the sitnattou hlmsett.

Q. ftBoth vulnerable, M South you hold:

4 862 <9KJ7542 08. 4Q8> The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 14 2 0 Pass t

What do you Md?

A.Pass. A two heait VUL b not recommended. Partner has described a hand whose vlrtnes are to be found prtnclpaTly to -the dbmond suit. Xf he -were In-tereeted In hearts, he wonld have doubled first and then shown fcb dbmonds.

Painting OrDaeontlngf

PAimwt

obcoraunc

WALL

COVERMC

The Deconu'oi sad Desfga Dtprtneflt T the A. 4 Whitley C*. is a dscontois sdventant Fins drspsiy fibrics, rags, carpsts, wall coverings sad yes, evea Iks funiturc to mueh. . .It be moet diecriminatiii bste for home, basiasM or iadostiy. ProfeetioDsl tsff designen era oa land to help yoa acbigva 4n extra-plas b yoat cemtng reeults.

ZXWOX7

A.RimUy,Im

III loyd Avan GreanvfltoKC

xuHEmaBarzxAx^

oomaamaukX

31 in a new^-constructed Salt Lake City open air theater with seats for 2,600.

Free Production

The story Ifromised Valley recaptoes the early struggle oi the Mormon pioneers and their trek West. It will be preseitied free for the entertainment of an estimated ^,000 toiffists who pass through Utah each day of the siunmer.

Produce of the show are the Young Mens ND Young Womens Mutual Improvement Associations of the diurch.

Cost of the theMer has been estimated at more than $100,000. Church authorities say they are hc^ful the production win become a major tourji^ attraction in the city, akmg wi& the weU Imows Mormon Tele Square directly across the street from the theater site.

No Thought Ups Costs

LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI)-Part of the hi^ cost M feeding the family lies directly witti thoughtless shopping habits.

Extension service specialists at the University of Nebraska say tiiat tile highest single cost itn in the retail m^chaodising of food is shoplifting and pilferhig. This national problem can account for as much as two per c^ of a stores total product turnover, says Mrs. aara W. Leopolc^ of the university. Also adding to food costs are those shoppers guilty of scattering foods onto shelves where they ftont belong, handling fresh fruits and vegetables carelessly and ad-

ment.

The vault was equipped with television, radio, telephone, bed chair and an exercise bar. Food wa*' seirt down daily tiirough an opening at the base of a viewer through vdiich persons could peer inside the vault The confinement held a few anxious moments. Once th* e was no electricity for several hours. Another time water had to be pumped from underneath the oompartmoit after a heavy rain storm.

ding to the spMlage problem, and sampling protects ri^

from the shelves.

TERMITES?

CAU

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Td. 752-5175

Ask aboBt Mr $,66l mtte damag regair warranty.

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your helpful Reflector Classified Ad Visor.

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Thera's almost nothing these far-reaching Ifttla ads ean^ accomplish, from finding you a home or job, to selling worthwhile things you no longer use or enfoy. Yet, a 12 word ad is only 68c par day on the special 7-day plan.

So, evary time you have a job to do no matter how tough it seems . . . dial 752-6166 between 8:30 am and 5:30 pm end let one of our experienced Ad Visors start the Classifiad Ad that will get it done. It's easy, it's inaxpansiva . and, it's profitable!

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Th Dally Reffactor, Graanvilia, N. C.Atenday, July 17, 19679

I f

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Fish Steaks ,lt 99

mEMOMmMAvra

Sliced Turkey 2 iv *1

MORION'S FROZEN

SSSTi... i;..$iiio

MNamilCfetett i|Pk{L |

Libby's Regular or Pink

PACKAGE OF 12 SEAITEST

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With TIm PurchaM of Twp Pkgs.

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With Tho Purchost of Two 2-lb. Bogs

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ASTOR FROZEN ORANGE

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VISIT WINN - DIXIE EACH WEEK FOR YOUR FREE RACING CARD TO PLAYGRAND PRIZE RACING-YOU CAN WIN UP TO 1,000*1

10Th* Dily Reflector, Grenviil, N. C.Monday, July 17, 1967

mSRI OUGHTA li

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Wyoming Graduate Student Holds Court With Multi-Racial Audience

By MAX JENNn^ United PrcM International LARAMIE, Wyo. (UPI)-Fred Liodberg, 2S, gra(^te atudent in clinical psychology at the University of Wyoming, has many isitfXs to his off campus apartment.

His boys, as Undberg likes to call them, visit almost ev&ry night, and on the weekends, too.

The boys range in age from 11 to 18, and include whites, Negroes, fadians. **Theyre over to see me almost every day, Lindberg said. like to work with them and thats what I get out of it-aeH satisfactioo.

The unusual factor is that lindbergs pals are mentally retarded. The - fact that a recreation program for retarded children mdsts at all is In itself little unusual, said Alan Beetle, an agriculture and

The Worry Clinic

It Takes Two Good Women To Mold A Good Husband

range management professor at the university, and presioent of the Albsjiy County Retarded Childrens Association.

There are a few such Ingrams in some communities; but theyre the exoepti(ni rathem than the rule.

Good Program

Thanks largely to persons like Lindberg, Beetle, and R(^er Hornby, another graduate student at the univo^ity, Laramie has one of the most complete recreation programs ftnr the retarded.

The problem with some of these children is theyre so sheltered they dont get exposed to tile normal situations that most children would, Beetle said. It takes an extra effort to get these kids out in the community.

In Laramie, tiie children take trips and once a week they go swimming. The Retarded Childrens Association takes them campaigning in the summer.

It was Hornby who came up with the idea fen* a loy Scout troop for the retarded.

It was a little daring, according to some thinking in the community. But its turned out to be a huge success.

Hornby, who quickly accepted Lindbwgs help with the scouts, put his boys to work on the traditional programspartici

pating in the scout circus, and passing out handbills to earn money for scouting projects.

But perhaps bistter than

anything else is that fact the children have become very much a part of community life.

It was simply unavailable to any child in Laramie 10 years ago except in the individual famUy, Beetle said. Maybe 70 per cent of these children come from homes and families where tite family singly wouldnt do anything for these children, even tMce them to the swimming program.

Never Saw Pool

Almost all those kids had never seen a swimming pool in their life, Beetle said.

Lindberg said most of the retarded children he wm*ked with were afraid even to put

their head under the water. One of the children was so physically handicapped he had to be Itfted on and off the school Iws. He has improved so much through the swimming program, that he boards the bus by himself.

Occasionally, the sessions at Lindbergs home are difficult.

A couple of the children came tc me one day and adLed me vdiy they were retarded and some people werent, ht said.

CAP To Meet

The Greenville Squadron of the Civil Air Patrol will meet tonight at 8 oclock at the Greoiville Airport. Cimt Hen-17 Flake urges all cattets senior members and frtends of aviation to attend.

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTica ee scRvice of frocss

Y FUSLICATION S. F. NO. 7M

In TIm Snparlnr Cnnrt Nortti Cnrellnn.

Pitt County,

Redevolepmont Commlwien Of TItt City Of Gretnvtllo, Pofltionor

C. R. Oonioli, Jr., AnS WIffc Mrr C. R. Daniels, Jr.; R. H. Danleh AftS WHe, lyu-a. R. H. Daniel; Mr*. 0. 0. Flipping AfMl NutSand. John Dot ^

Mrs. Mario 0. Jenkins G. M. Jonktw; AM County Of FSt, NorW Carolina, And City Of QNMlvitla NotiS Carolina, RasponSMts

T. C. R. DANiaLS, J*., AN0 WFE# MRS. C R. DANIELS, ja.t R. H. OA^ ICLS AND WIPE, MRS. R. H. DANIELS; MRI. O. D, FLIFPINS AND HUSBAND, JOHN OOE FLIPPING;

Taka nollea that a Piaading faWing ra. Ilaf against you has baan fUaS In the Fitt wpirlof CowT In the ibova entitled

Tha nl^ of the rallaf beln| sought Is: A procssdtng for cwMtemnatMn of tha land doscrlbsd as follow;

On tho South Slda of Third Street bo-twom Rtsde Street and Town O^eek, W tho City of Greenville, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at a point In the southern prepwrty line of Third Street 1*5 feet eastwardly from the southeast Intersection of Third and Reed# Stroots, and which point Is further Mentffled as being tha M^theast cw'ner of the AAacK Littlo hairs property, and from sold beginning point running southerly poraHal with Rood# Street and along tho eastirn lines of ttM Mack Little heirs preparty, tha paarllo J. Woettn lot, Helen F. Whita and Myrtis H. Evans lots, o total distanco of 212 feet, more or less, to a point In the northern lint of the C H. Forbes property; running thence eastwardly ak>i^ the northern line of the C. H. Forbes preparty SB feet, mors or lass, to a point, a comer with the OIrl Scogts Council property; running thence ngrthward-ly along the lrl Scouts Council property tl03 foot, more or loss, to a comer witli the OIrl Scouts Council property!; thence eontlmtlng atong the ne of Ve Girl Scouts Council property in a northeasterly direction 34 feet, more or loss, ta another cw WW tflO OIrl Scoats Council property; thence northwardly alonf the GtrlSeodU Council property SI feet, mere er loss, to a point In tho aoutherti property line of Third Streeti thence westwardiy along the southern property line of Third Street 74 feet, mert er less, to the point of BEGINNING.

Yoa are reguirM ta make defense W such pleeding net lalar then iUi0u*t 25, 19^, and upon your falluro to da so, tha partiaa aooking servica against you win apply to the Court for tho roliof aeugMi

This ths 13lh day of July, iffT*

-s- H. L. Lewis, Jr.

Asst. Clark Superior Court Fitt Ceunly, Nertfi Carolina July 17, 24, 31, August 7, 17*7

Betty if a spunk wife so I enjoy her fiery artiu;k. And it is true that I criticize wives more than husbands, for women are supposed to be better psychologiatf! Besides, it is a mans wmM, for there if an excess of women. But use the scientific Rating Scale below te- wake up your stodgy mat-tsl

ly GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D M. D.

CASE GfiOl; Betty O., aged II, is quite Indignant.

Dr. Crane, she began with Art In her ayas, I have been reading your cohimn daily.

But I am tired of your picking on us wivas!

You try to make us the scapegoat for aU the ailments in marriage.

!TYou men always stick togeth-ar' throD^ titick anc thin.

Maybe men itiiould marry each other since the> are all so perfect!

Then every marriage would last, I suppose!

incentive do you think there is for a wife to be romantic when her husbaixl sits

tivough his meals lika tha Sprinx aifd never volunteers to ha^ htt* with any of the household woric?

My husband never starts a conversatifm with me. And when I try to do so with him, he ignor< es me or goes to sleep or manages to cook up some errand to get awuy.

Yet ha la charming, witty, talkative, pleasant, attentive and helpful to all other tonales aven when 1 am present.

NaturaUy this heb improve my mental state, ha!

Dr. Crane, you still have the nerve to say that wives drive their husbands into outside affairs.

How can a wife stand the kind of treatment I have mentioned, yet c<Hne up with all that romantic stuff you talk about?

We have been married 18 years and have a son who is 17.

As far as I am concerned, we are staying together just until our six' flnbhes school.

We ara using the same bedroom so our son will not raise any questions.

We are sleeping in the

same bed but only because the

room is too small for twin beds!

But I am quite tired of slepp-ing with my brother (might as weU be!).

It is a pleasure to meet a apuidcy wife like Betty.

But it takes two good women to produce a good husband and the first of these should ba kis motho*.

Mayfoa Bettys mother-in-law if partly to blame for this stodgy, uncooperative husband Betty faae married.

But what ie Betty doing to rem* her own son so he be any different from hie father?

Is Betty looking ahead to make things happier for her future daughter-in-law by housebreaking her son so be will be a cooperative, attentivi young bridegroom?

You wives accuse us men of sticking together but why dont you women show a little more of that same solidarity and prepare your sons so the next generation of wives wiL get the breaks?

Via this column I offer yon sdentific Tests far Teen-Ag

ers, as well as Tests for Husbands and Wives, but many mothe never send for them to help prepare their chiliken to hai^to marriage later on.

Brides, there are 5,000,000 more unmarried women than men above the age of 21, so this is a mana world.

And even after you disgruntled wives get a divorce, you tiien cry end teH us Marriage Coun-sellora how unhappy you are to be alone!

One main reason I pkdc on you wives so much is because you are siqipoeed to be Letto psy-cbologirts than men are!

But I also criticize stodgy, !^hinx-like husbands!

So said to the 200 point Rating Scale for Husbands and ^ives, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents, Old use it to iod yoia' husband if he is below par!

(Always write :o Dr. Crane in care of tis newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, ad-{fa-essed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

Churches Raise A Loud Chorus Over U S. Vietnam War Policies

By GEORGE W. CXHINELL AP Religion Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The ffaurches are generating a swelling chorus in behalf of peace in Vietnam, many of them ^calling for a halt to the Aniericcn bombing of Nortii Vietnam.

Those urging an end to the bombardmeitt range from Paul VI to a growing succession of Protestant danominational conventioas, in addition to the interdeaominational National Council and Work! Council of Churches.

Howevo', some communions have voiced support of U.S. poli

cy in the war.

Others have appealed for renewed efforts at negotiations. Several have asked a stem by both sides to troop buikkips. Some have simply raised an anxious questkxi mark.

It is a gnawing issue at meetings of governing bodies of the churdies which assert a responsibility to retaifaroe the mcnral stance of the nation.

The subject also has caused sharp debate and keen frictioo in many religious bodies, including the withdrawal at least one Jewish congregation from its national orization.

From several religioc quarters, including the Methodist

Council of Bish(^, have cixne calls for a world summit meeting of religious leaders to join thtr influence in seeking to cmd the Southeast Asia conflict.

If it continues mudi longer, predicts the Rev. Dr. John C. Bennett, president of New Yorks Union Theological Seminary, we shall have the greatest cixiflict between the diurch-es and our government that we have ever had in time of war.

However, tiie war also produced sharp diffo*ence between churdies, and in them. Anterican Roman Catholic dsh-ope have cited these differences, saying the U. S. position could be reasonably justified, but adding

Nathan Milstein Has Recorded Two New Violin Concertos Well Worth Attention

By DELOS SMITH

NEW YORK (UPI)-For ad-mirers both of violin pl^ng and of Bachs music for the vio^ there is an agonizing choice assuming theyve worn down their old recordings of his two violin concertos and are Icngmg for a new one in elegantly rich stereo.

Nathan Milstein has recorded the two, with unidentified supporting playow and conductor (Angel-36010). has Isaac Stem, with players from the New Yok IWiarmonic and Leonard Bernstein conducting for one and London Symphony players with Stem himseljf conducting for the other (0>-lumbia4M9).

Needless to say, both renowned virtuosi play Bach flawlessly. So one may choose between interpretations. Stem stirs in with his playing, a personal involvement. You can feel Badi to geiteral mid this Baeb to particular means thtogs to tom other than the contents of ti scores, whatever those thfafi muy ba. Ifiktetos mamier is one of detachment; it approaches objectivity and it can cause you to feel he is giving you unleavened BadL

CSolimibia cUdros American reoordtog premieres for (tori Ntetoens 1st i^mpliony and ttoe overtures as recorded by tha Hiltolelitoia Orchestra with

Eugene Ormandy omducting (7004). The claim is not justified. RCA Victor has a recording of Nielsens 1st by the Londoi Symptuxiy with Andre Previn conducttog, coupled with a prelude from a Nielsens opera (2961) and of one of the overtures coiqiled with his 4th symphony, The Inextinguishable, by the Ctoicago Symphony undo* Jean Martinon (2958.)

Why this should be important to the average record buyer is

No Charges In Sun. Accident

ROBERSONVnXE-No charges were placed m a 12:20 p.m. accident Sunday at the intersection of highways U.S. 64 and N.C. 908.

not apparent. Nielsms 1st is a groping work which reminds of Brahms and also of Dvorak and reveals an interesting talent Those who want Nielsen only because he was Demnarks greatest composer will want all of him they can get, but others are well advised to take The Inextinguishable. It is a rich and mature work, filled with challenging originalities.

Having been reminded of Dvorak by Nielsen, let it be noted that Istvan Kertesz has recorded all nine of his symphonies, with the London Symphony,' in what might be callol rethought interixeta-tions that cmild resstabltoh the composer as a major synqiho-nist if enocgh people heard them. The reviewer recommends particularly Kerteszs interpretation of the most renowned, No. 9, From the New World (London-6527.)

A car driven by Janice Manning Browning of Robersonville, bea^ north on N.C. 903, collided with a car driven by Edward A. Peatfleld of 8tury, Mass. police reported.

Peatfields wife and daughter received slight injuries.

Damages to the Browning car amounted to $600 and the Irat-field vehicle received $750 damage.

Investigation in the case is continuing.

To Meet

The Pitt Ctounty-aty of Greenville Airport Authority win meet Monday at 8 p.m. in the classroom of the administration building at the PitWrreenville Airport

Ed Turcotte, secretary, announced the meetings will be held the third Monday night of each month at the same time and the same place.

their plea to peace.

The tog Southern Baptist Cto-vention last month badked continued U.S. military efforts in Vietnam until an honorable and just peace could be established.

Earlier, the Standing Ctooler-ence of Eastern Grlhodos ^shops expressed support for American policy in the war, saying it is directed against the sprea^ng of totalitarian, atheistic ideology and is justified as such.

However, numerous other denominations, to c<iventioa8 tills spr^ and early summer, have criticized conduct of the war.

Tbs United Preiiiyterian Church in the U.S.A. voiced deep misgivings at the policy of military escalation and said, It appears that the immediate need Is an sltamative to the bombing of North Vietnam.

The American Baptist Convention urged the United States to stop the bontotog and asked both sides to halt the build-np of tro<^ in the soitih.

H0REIKE4IAY0 DOIS NOT RSI MACK STOVi HK

Why? Recewie blade toeve pip* hew a dioft Kfeexpea-give repiocement. Ovrbeote a serieae firs kaxord,

Sr year neofttt Ptorewce-Mayo Decder fer fvR bifemia-tien on Herence-Maya Swper Jet Oil Cwren with patefited gcrivaniiNNl heotipreeders guaranteed 10 years-50% more capacity, ofsd up te 5 timet sofer than ewrert weing 7 FP*

BKVOIR OIL CO.

LEON L. MOOtE OIL CO.

GREENVILLE. N.C.

STOKB A UNI

AYDEN, N.C. (GARDNERVILLE)

SEf HOW EASY it it to ge reliable tenants with Rent" adt in Clastified.

Cis! PL 2-6166The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, July 17, 196711SEE HOW EASY it is to reach hot prosp^ for something new... something old with Classified Ads.

If you had a dime or dozen for all th2 auios mide in tlr UnitecL States during 1966, youd have $71,000 says the Autom bile Legal Association.

GrMmvllla, North Carolina.

This the 30th day of June, 1M7.

1 HOUSING AUTHO.''.ITY OF THE

I CITY OF GRCENVILLi

By J. E. Sutton Chairman June 20, July 3, 10, 17, 19^

AUTOMOTIVI

Aiftot For Sale

Public Notices

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS FOR

CAMFUS FARKINe * WALKS EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GREENVILLE, N. C.

Sealed proposals will he received by AAr. F. D. Duncan, Vice President, East am,,-,.,

Carolina University, Greenville, North continuous separa-

Imm 4k-. ^ __Tion.

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF FEOCEU BY FUBLICATION la The Stfperfar Ceort North Carolina Pitt County Johnnie C. Sherrod vs.

Naomi P. Sherrod TO NAOMI P. SHERROO;

TAKE NOTICE that a piaading staking relief against you has baen filed In the above entitled action.

The nature of the relief being sought It at fellows; absolute divorce on the

Carolina, in the Office of the Business Manager until 2:30 P.M., EDST, on July 27, 1M7, and immediately thereafter pub-

You are required to make defense to tudi pleading not later than tha 14th day of August, 1W7, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to tha court for tha ra> lief sought.

This the 22nd day ef Juna, 1*67.

H. L. Lewis Jr.

Ass't Clerk ef Superior Court

Uely opened end reed for furnishing of labor, materials, and aqulpmant entering into construction of parking facilities on the Campus Street which parallels Fifth Street and an adfeinlng sidewalk at

East Carolina University, Greenville, N. _

C. In accordance with Rivers & Associa-tes' Drawing No. 1*37. y

Complete plans, specifications and contract documents will be opened for inspection In the office of Mr.. F. D. Duncan, Cast Carolina University, Greenville,

N. C.; the office of Associated General Contractors, Raleigh. N. C.; the office of the Engineer, Rivers & Associates, IrK.,

Greenville, N. C. and the office of F. W.

Dodge, Inc., Raleigh, N. C. or may bt obtained from the office of the Engineer by those qualified and who will make a bW, upon deposit of TWENTY FIVE DOL-LA :S ($23.00) In cash or certified check.

The deposite will be returned only to tho:e submitting a bona fide proposal providdd ptans and specifications are returned to the Engineer In good condition within five (5) days after the date eet for receiving bids.

The work will consist of the following pproKlmate Items of work;

00 sy Concrete Sidewak 2200 sy CAB 2200 sy Pavement 900 If Curb li Gutter Removal All contractors are hereby notified that they must have proper license under the fate law governing their respective trades and have exptrienca in parforming the type of work specified.

Each proposal shall be accompanied by a cash deposit or a certified check

drawn on sonw bank or ,,trust company | culafed

STATR OP CONNBCTKUT Caunfy Of New Heveii Superior Court June 2. 1*67 Danielle Vanderllnden Smith vs.

Edward E. Smith NOTICE TO Edward E. Smith, aka Edward Earl Smith UPON THE COMPLAINT of tha plaintiff In the above entitled action praying, for reasons therein set forth, for a divorce on tha ground of desertion and-or 7 years, unexplained absence, and change of name, returnable before the Superior Court within and for New Haven CouiRy to be held at New Haven on tha first Tuts* day of August A. D., 1*67, and upon an application in said action for an order of notice. It appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority thii the said defandmt Is absent ffm this state and has gone to parts wncnown, and that notics of the InstltuMSn ef this most likely to come to his attention Is that hereinafter ordered: It Is ORDERED, that the notice of tho Institution of said action be given the defendant by some proper officer or Indifferent person causing a true and attested copy of this order of notice to be published In the Hcrald-Stetesman, a nawspaper clr-in Yonkers, New York and in

hnna 5 HwrMt of u. hM iw cctsslvo waoks, #n or boforo

bonds condltlonod that tha suraty will upon demand forthwith make payment to the obligee upon said bond if the bidder fails to tkscuta the contract in accordance with the bid bend and upon failure to forthwith make peynnent the surety shall pay to the obligee an amount equal to double the amount ef said bond. Said deposit shall be retained by the Owner as llquldsted damages in the event of faiiure ef the successful bidder to extcuto the contract within 10 days after tho award or to give satfsfectory surety as requlrsd by law.

Performenca Bond will be required tor enc hundred percent (100 percent) of the contract prica.

Payment wilt be made on the basis ef ninety percent (*0 percent) of the monthly estimetes end final payment made upen completion and acceptance ef the work.

No bW may be withdrawn after the echeduled closing time for tho receipt ef bids tor a period of thirty (30) days.

The Owner reserves the right to re-lect any or all bWa and to waive toifor-mallties.

AAr. F. O. Duncan, Vice PresMent East Carolina University Graenvflle, North Carolina July 17, 24, 31, August 7, 1*67

ed Court.

State of Connecticut New Haven County SS: New Haven June 30, h*67 Harold J. Luey

Assistant Clerk ef the Superior

Court for County oF New Haven July 10, 17, U 1*67

VOLKSWAGEN - Only 2 sold In 1949 ^,000 In 1966. Are you (me of these? If not. see Joe Pe> cheles Motors, dial 756-1136.

TURN BUSINESS TRIPS INTO pleasure trips! Tratie yoor old "oven for a Wagner-Waldrop air (Kmditioned special! 7524525.

DODOi

CARS A TRUCKS Sales A Servioa We Have A Good SelectloB

ROUSE DODGE, INC. Dealer Ne. 4981 Goldsboro Hwy. Kinstoa, N. C. TeL 57741

PONTIAC

Third la New Car Salea New ti Seventh Straigh Year! Meenver The Many Reasons Why. Call BflHy Brown, Didk Gnana Hmmy Pace, Robert TufweO, Jimmy Robas*.

BROWN-WOOD INC.

1206 DICKINSON PL ^7U1

RMPLOYMBir

fOR SALB

Mato Itoip Wanlwd

SALES PERSON TO REPRE-seut area businesses. Car necessary. Excellent pay. For personid interview send resume teduding name, address, and telephone number to P. O. Box 82. Wilmington, N. C.

Work Wanted

LADY AND GENTLEMAN DE-sire positicms office cleaning and floor waxhig. Phone 7524780.

EXPiRT SBtVICb

YOURE WISE TO HAVE AIR conditioning inrtalled by Coastal Refrigeration. Yort makes summer living pleasant. 756-2104.

SUNSHINE aSANERS West End Shopping Ceatev "Qnality First**

'ff Free Mothproonag if Free Storage 1Hour Cleaning if 3-.4Boiir Shirt Servlee

HAM RADIO-TVS HOSPITAL is looking patients! Dial 758-2436 for our TV "ambulance.* Low fees i<m a speedy cure.

Cyctot For Sato

SM SUPER HAWK - 1966. For sale by owner. Very good ccmdi. on. low mileage. If interested, can 758-3047 after 6 pan.

Penn. Ave.

WILSON

RHODES

toctriea) Cdstraetar 75M36S

HONDA 161 1966,. Scrambler bars, 650 actual miles. Like new. ChOl PL 24328.

HONDA two 1966 models; one 450, $650; one CB 160, $325. Good condition. Call 7464744.

HONDA 160-Lots of extra chromework, custom paint job ExceUent running ccmdition. Stans Cycle Center. 758-3613.

NOTICa IN THB SUFBRlOa COURT

North Carolina PHt County Ftfton Gray Cannon v.

Jaan Ginn Cannon Ta: Jaan filan Cannon TAKB NOTICE, that a pleading waking rallaf agalMt-you has baan (Had in tha above antttlad action, tha 'latura ot tha relief being sought to as follows:

Tha plaintiff In this action seeks to recovar an abaoloto dlvorc* from you on grounds of a one year reparation and to waft ptrmanont custody of tha childran bom of ttw marrtoga. You are required to make dafenaa to aucb pleading not lator ;*han tha 14tti day of August, 1*67, and upon your JMKira to do so the party seeking rtlferfadatost you will apply to 4ha Oxirt torj^ aought, "

This fha 22nd day ef Junfi-1*67,

H. L. Lewis, Jr. %

Asst,.. Clerk Superior Courh Pitt Cooi^

Robert' D. Wheeler Attomay

Juna aC July 2^ 10, 17, 1967

North" Cstvilina

Pitt Counfy

A bona offer ef l*Jieo.SO, having

NOTICE TO CMDITORS North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having quallflad as Administrator of fho Estate of Mary Latham Rowland Slackwoll, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this to to notify all persona having claims against saM estate to present them to the under-signad on or botoro tho 26th day of Dao-ambar, 1*67, or this Notice will bo pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will plaasa make immediate payment.

This the 26th day of Juno. 1*67.

W. H. Watson, Administrator af the Estate of Mary Latham Rowland Blackwell,

James, Speight, Watson and Brewer, Attorneys,

Juno 26, July 3. 10,17, 1*^

YAMAHA YL-1, 1966, 100 CC. 2 cyL, 2 cycle, 1,000 miles, "anto-lube. 1250. Call 756-3530.

HONDA SUMMER SALES HAP-pening. Would you believe a 1967 3(f Super Hawk for (mly $625 or a 1967 Houda Sport 65 for $ >? sums Cycle Center, 758-3613.

GROUND SNAP CORN, MIKED, to your spedficatiODs, $47.00 a too Ayden Mobile MBliiag, 756> 2016.

NnMtFMf flwi

WHITEHURST

FLOORS

308 Boyd

258-3181

DOGS A PEIS

Nonca

North Carolino Pitt County Tho undorsignsd, having quaifflad sa Executrix of the estate of Elbert H. Bennett, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all parsons hwing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before Dacambar 26, 1*67 or this notice wiil be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All parsons Indebted to said estate will plaasa make kn-modlato paymeto to tha undersigned. This tha 23rd day of June, 1*67,

MRS. VIRGINIA H. BENNETT 13M Evergreen Drive Greenville, North Carolina June 26, July 3, 10 and 17, 1*67

COLLIE PUPPIES, PUREBRED and dcwonned, TelQihotie 752-56.

FULL-BLOODED GERMAN SBiepherd puppies. 9 weeks <dd, dewonned. CaB 753-42G, Farm-viOe.

EMPIOykiNT

FMiMlfi Hfiip WaiitMi

OF aAUi

NOTICI North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtut of tha power of sale contained in a certain daad of trust rallaf exacutod by John L. Burge and wife, Laura M. Burga, dated June 7, 1*65, end recordad in Book H35, page 332, Pitt County Registry, the undorsignod trustee will offer for sale at public auction to tha highest bidder for cash at tha Court House door In Pitt County, North Carolina, on July 31, 1*67, at noon, tfw pto-porty conveyed in the dood of trust which Is In Farmvilte Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and to more particularly dascribad as follows;

BEGINNING at a stake an tha west side of George Street, Maryland Jones

been received by the undersigned for tha

. e - ^---- _____ uk i VI vrwv MW %fii wip '/s^Ftwna junirs'

.2: ong w Jones

1967, this is to notify all parsons that unless eaM ef^ is raised In the amount preaeribad by NorRi Carsllna Law tor raised bids at public sales by July I*, 1967, Ihe 'undersigned will accept tho aforesaid offer.

The property to be sold to describod

f0"0WS!

line in a westerly line 130 tovt, mere or less, to Tabltha A6. DoVlscontPs line; ihonco along and with tho DoViscontI line in a northaastarlv direction, 100 feet, more or less, to Lsona Newton Moore's comarj thanca along tha Moora line In an easterly direction and parallel with

George Street 62 feot to the beginning.

the north skte of East Rountree Drive, Grponvllle, North Carolina, fronting 10 feet on East Rauntree Drive; thence In a northerly direction 140 feet, more or lessi thence west 65 feat, more or less; thrnct WDUth 135 feet to the BEGINNING; being ati of Lot No. * In the AAoyawood Subdivision of the City ef

DIAL PL 2-6166

Tfi Flaca Your Daily R mctor Oassififid Ad. I sfirt for, 7 Days, Tha Coal Is

4tATES

i ijae Mininsiim t tfeM Per Dav

! DaHib-^.Per Uac Per Dai . Days2Se Per Line Per Day Contract Rates AvaUsbls

CLMSINED DiSFUY $l.-H Fer CeJame Isdi Osatrlct Rates Availahia

DEADLINES

No new a* iB ar catrsdlaaa accepted after 12:M p* *8 ay before pobUcaOga, extspi Sunday and Moaday edWeaa Sunday teidUne la IS aaoi Friday and Monday deadttse 18 Friday 4 p. bl

ERRORS

Frrom most be reported hO> mediately. Tbe Daily Reflectar ran sot make allowanoes tar errors after ksi 0Q

' ......

This sate will be made aub|ct to all outstanding and unpaid taxas and assessments.

Tha high bidder at the sale will bo required to deposit a tan paretnt cash deposit pending conflrmaHon by the Court as evidence of hto good foHh.

This 26ih day of June, 1967.

HARVEY W. AAARCUS, Trustoe July 3, 10, 17, 34, 1*67

MAIDS, NY TO $75 WK TOP JOBS, BEST HOMK

in N.Y. City, New Jersey. Bring your friends. Fare seat, rush refs. Free gift. Miss Dixie Agen<7. 300 W. 40 St., N.Y.C. Dept. 10.

PART - TIME WORK FOR housewita in own home next Monday, Tues, and Wed. Mmt have telephone. No selling kiv(Aved. Good pay. Can WllMxi 2374169 collect from 10 ajn. to 5 pjn.

HAIRDRESSER WANTED. TOP-notch shop. Apply Friendly Beauty SlK9, 119 W. 4th. 758-3181.

nTT)4li!K h! fCPIT.'R. TO LIVE IN.

RUG AND FURNITURE SHAM-pooing. Floors cleaned, waxed, and polished. Jacksons Tire & Upholstery, day 758-3276, nights 758-1505.______

INSTANT COPY SERVICE

Copying While You Wait

STEVE VAN EVERT A ASSO.

115 West FenrG Street 75^513S 7524180

TROUBLE STARTING YOUR car? Caar^AiJP^ Texaco win give it a check^ today. Super service at modest cost. *^-4838.

ROOFING

752-2142

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE

MiscaRanfiOws For Sala

BIG PRICE REDUCTIONS ON freeaers, air conditioners, and lui-tomatic washers during Sears Stock Reduction &de now going on. Can 766-2111, Sears Roebuck Co.

25% DISCOUNT ALL CYPRESS GARDEN WATER SKIIS

Best Line, Tap Quality SLOLAM SKIIS

Little Monster

Dick Pope

Alfredo

Mandoza

El DUMo

ALSO TRKTER SKIIS H. L HODGES CO.

SEARS STOCK REDUCTION Sale now going on includes big price cuts on tires. Save up to $16 (m whitewall tires guaranteed 24, 30 36 nxmths. Call Sears

Roebuck Co.. 756-2111.

Sporting Goods

FOR THE FISHERMAN

ACTION RODS

(fresh and salt water)

BRONSON REELS

25% DISOiUNT H. L. HODGES CO.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

CARPETS A FRIGHT? MAKE

them a beautiful sight with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.

20.000 BTU AIR CND1TI0NER. Used 2 ,xno. Will sell or trade. Cali 746-6157.

INSURANCE

AMERICAN BANKERS IN6UR-ance Co. of Charlotte. N.C. has an office at 309-B Washington St., Greenville, N.C. You may make your payments or submit your claims at this location now. Call 7524483.

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

Ws Tam No One Down BABY TEEMS

Ed TiptGn Agency

203 Boyd Avfinufi Phona 758-29M

REAL BTAH

FOR BETTER BUTS IN REAL Estata see or call E. H. Williford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 649U List your property with us.

Heuaas For Salt

RENTALS

NO GUESS-WORK ABOUT TEN-ants. taxes, repairs, other problems, when Grier Rental supervises your income property. 752-5700.

FOR SALE BT OWNER: 2609| East 4th St. Brick ranch, 3 BR. CaU 758-2397.

FOR SALE IN ELMHURST ON Longwood Dr. Attnu^ve 3 BR white frame house with garage on nice comer lot with big shade trees. Distance from schools: elemratary, 3^ blocks: high school, 4 blocks; proposed junior high, 4H blocks. House costs $17,500 with good financing available. See Smith Ins. A Realty Co. 752-2754.

ATTRACTIVE BRICK VENEER home in College Court. 7 room home with 3 bdims., douUe lot. $24,000. Contact Jimmy Lee. H. A. White A Sons, FL 8-49, nights PL 6-1374.

FOR SALE ON N. LIBRARY ST. Attractive S BR bouse with small down iMkfinent. House costs $12,-000, FHA loan conomltinent $11.-600, and monthly payments of $91.75 induding taxes and inaur-ance. Call Smitli Insurance A Realty, 752-2754.

BY OWNER: 8 BDRMS., BRICK Built-in kitchen, laige tamQy room with flr^dace and screened

in back porch., t baths. Call 756-2517.

LAKEWOOD PINES - 101LAKE-wood Dr. 8 BR. 3 baths, double garage, central air. Rethieed to sell. Bin wnuams Real Estate,

752-2615.

5 ROOM FORNISHED HOUffll 2 blocks from buahiAss. $8,900. 758-2773.

BY OWNER: 2 BDRM. BRICK home in Hsrringtoc and Wffliams Subd. Large dm and kitcben, many extras. Recentiy oonsteucted recreation room, ideal for shop or office use. Pay small eijutty and assunoe loan. 752-3995.

WE RENT MOST EVERYTHING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS

PAINTERS & CARPENTERS

Tile Cutters

CMnpresson

Paint Gnus

Paint Removers

Ladders

UNITH) RINT ALL

OPEN 8 AM . 8 PM

423 Greenville Blvd.

7564862

Apertmenta For Ren*

WHY RENT WHEN IT IS CHEAP-er to buy or build? Many houses in all price ranges for your selection. David Evans Jr., Garris-Evans Lumber Co., 752-06.

1 BDRM. FURNISHED Telephone PL 6-1821.

APT.

GREENSPR1NG8 APARTMENTS

Tws bedroom Towa Honas apaii> menta. Furnished and untar-idled. Psfitares: carpet air ea dWaiiliig and walkda dasHs. CaO M. E. SMfaa ar C. 1.. Thigpea. 7S2412L

PETHW!!. 5 lyyauia, eLEC-

trloaUy eouipped. Ckxrvenently located bebind post offloc. Can Atbeleen Whitehurst. VA 64281.

2 BDRM. UNFURN. AFT. BRICK, $75 monthly. 2411 Ease 4th St. CaU Home Furniture Store. 752-2879.

FUBN.. APT.. FOR. MARRIED cfMode or eober working man. $47.50 mo. peydsle quarterly. CaU 758-4897 or 7824165.

NICE COLORED DUPLEX, dose In downtown. bath, hot water, etc. CaU 7524771.

NO MORE SUMMER DISCOM-fort! Let Gaieral Heating, Inc.. instaU air conditi(xilng in your h(une. business. Dial 752-4187 today for free estimates on low cost comfort. Room or caatral units. Easy terms. 1100 Evans.

FOR SALI

Age, race, reUgion of no concern. C)able of complete management d borne. Contact Mrs. Humphrey, Bell Arthur or Parmville 758-4330.

AUTOMOTIVB

Aufomotlvp Lmiw

QUICK, EASY, CONFIDBBfTIAL! Atlantic Discount makes buying a new car pleasant, paying (^ easy. 7S24112.

Autos For Sfilo

BUICK - 1963 Electra 225 4 dr. hdtp. Fully loaded wtth air con-diUcm. Silver grey with grey interior. Vic Pezzolla, 756-3123.

MAIDS NEEDED NOW! UVB-in jobs in New Yoric, New Jersey. Mass., Norfolk. One $65 wk.. if you are ready to leave now. caU collect to Mrs. Anderson, Portsmouth. Va.. 3994031 or write now to me at Anderson Employment Agency, 469 Green St.. Portsmouth, Va. I wiU come for you.

Malfi-FMiMlfi IMp Waiilpci

DISTRICT MANAGiR

New College Scholarship Plaa. The parent saves the money for the freshman year. We provide tike money In nqdL, Jr. and Sr. years. Wooderfal sales reoeptioa. Male or female, mature and responsible witii sales aUltty, aad seed to earn $150 to $250 per week. Scad resume and telephona number to Box 134 or yo may caU 752-5211 after 6 p. m.

CHEVELLE - 1965 MaUbU sta wag. 4 dr., automatic, V4, heater. $1795. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

CHEVROLET 1966 Biacayne stattonwagon, automatic, power steering, factory air. 1 local owner. $^. Phelpe Chevrolet. 756-2150.

CORVAIR - 1965 Corsa 2 dr. hdtp. Red with white in^or, 4 speed transmission, good condition. Going in service. $1100. CaU

CORVAIR 1964 Monxa, red with red bucket seats, R/H, 4 speed trans. Just like new. IRafford Olds. 7564115.

CORVETTE-1964 Sting Ray. convertible and hardtop. Red. Call 756-2506.

FORD 1961 four dr. Galaxie 500, R/H, automatic, power steeiv ing, extra clean. $695. FAD Motors, PL 84408.

MUSTANG 1965 convertible, blue finish,,white Uq;, V4. power steering and brakes. $1695. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet. 746-3141.

mustang - 1966 two dr. hdtp. 289 engine, straight shift. $1^. $145. down with approved credit or will take older car for equity. CaU 747-5141. Snow HIU, after 6 pju.

Mfilfi Hfiip WfiPlfid

CURB BOYS. 16 YEARS OF age. CaU PL 8-2556.

EXPERIENCED AUTO MECHANIC. Good pay. Coi*ct FAD. Motor Co., Bethel, 8254451 or PL 8-4408.1

SHEETROCK HANGER AND flnisber wanted. Prefer experience but not necessary if wfittng to leam. CaU 756-0063 after 6 pjn.

JOB

OPPORTUNITY

Local firm desires man tar permanent postttoa. PInmbfng or heating expertence under house hetofuL Sdiool education not required. 'Ihlf lo excellent oi^ portanhy fmr a maa iaterested ia working! Send brief hlstMy to "Opportnnity,* Box 496, Groea-viUe, N.C.

SERVICE STATION ATTEND-ant with naechanical ability. Good pay. CaU 75M455; 758-2387 af-* ter 7.

SERVICE STA'nON NEEDS AN assistant manager. Age 2545. Good salary and commission, jpleasaot woricing (xaidlttons. Must have some mechanical abUlty, be willing to assume respcmslblli-ty. C;aU, 756-1962 after 6 p. m. for appointment.

Housfiiiold Fumisliinoa

STOVE, REFRIGERATOR, washing machine, bdrm. suite. Real cheap. Owner leaving town. CaB 7524089 after 3 pm.

SAVE BIG! DO YOUR OWN rug and upholstery cleaning with Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham-pooer $1. Waters C^arpet Center.

FOR THE FINEST IN CABFEI . . . Waters Carpet Center, your only exclusive Mohawk Carpet center in Pitt County, WlntenriDA

N.C.

Mlscfillfiiifious For Salfi

WESnNOHOUSE REFRIGERA-tor for sate. Freezer door broken. $65. CaU 7524823.

LAWN MOWERS

22** CUT PRICE 49.50 B UP

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

REPOSSESSED SPECIALS TOUCH AND SEW SINGER k cabinet. Like new. Someone with

good credit assume six $9.92 per HKth payments. Also 230 ZAG SINGER CONSOLE sewing machine. Makes BUTTONHOLES. EM-BR06. ALL WITHOUT ATTACHMENTS. Five payments of $945. Can be tried out locally. Write District Omce. P.O. Box 882, Dunn. N.C. 28334.

LAWN BOY MOWERS

1 Year Wamutiy See Oar Bidm Aai Savfi Lawnmower Repair

R.F. McLawhon A Sons

**We Service What We SelP*

N. Greene St. PL M28I

PREPARE FOR HOT WEA'TBER, select WesUnghouse room air con-dltianer to fit your requlrenamts. Smith Etectrio Co. 415 Evans St.

TREAT RUGS RIGHT, THEYLL be a deUiht if cteaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer. $1. Ollddens.

USED IS TIRES. CLOTHES-Une poets. Used Ufe jackets, $1.25. 1960 Ford pick up. Greenville Parts A Metal Co., N. Greene St.

COLLECTORS OF ALL BORaB f things add to their hotaAles by dally reading *MlsceUaoeous to me Claaaified Section.

M08IU HOMB

DONT LIVE IN SUBBTANDaIRD * iKHising and pay high rent whenj you can live in high standards and make low payments. See the modem way to Uve at Circle M H(ne8 Inc., East lOtb St.. Green-viUe.

Mobile Homes For Rfint

NEW 12 by 60 DELUXE 3 bdrm, 1^ baths mobile borne on large shaded Lot 94 Shady KnoU Tr. Pk. Phone 752-792L

Don't Bg Curious LOOK

Call Us Now And Sfifi Ttw

Honw You'vfi Bfin Looking

For . .

2306 E. 3RD STREET 2 bedixKans and den (W 3 bed-romns. Living nxan, dtokag room, foyer, baths, and screened porch. BeautifuUy landscaped yard. PHA Financing available.

$15,750.00

JEFFERSON DRIVE Immarailate frame home. 8 bedrooms. carpeted Uving room wtth dining area. Large kitchen with breakfast area Double garage. Beautifully landscaped front and rear yard.

$14,750.00

908 EVANS STREET Large house. Could be

rented as hree apartments or the large lot would be an ex-ceUent site as business pix^ter-ty.

$16,000.00

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

2 bedroems Kiagsberry Hsaaes Towa Heme, 1% teths, tad]t4a Hoteoiat KUdwia, oeatnl ate condlthNi, fally carpeted. 10 x 18 concrete patis wMh redwood fence, swtmmfaiff pooL Dial 756-S4S0 er aee rerideat manager. New Bern BOghway.

RIVERFTIONT APTS. ONE 8 RM completely furnished apt. CaU 768-2778 or 7524807.

RENTALS

Rfisorta For Rn

1 BLOCK PROM OCEAN. ATW lantic Beach. $75 weekly. Izm ' PoUard Plumbing Co.. nights 758-3841.

COTTAGE AT BEAUTIFUL BAY-side Shorro. 30 minute drive from Greenville. Bathing, fishing, ski. ing. Nice for small children. CaU 752-4483 or 7564729.

Rooms For Rer

2 ROOMS FOR RENT WITH OR without airconditloning. 112 East 9th St.

AIR CONDITIONED ROOMS FOB r^ for working men. Availatdfi immediately. Call PL 2-5430.

B4EN STUDENTS: IF YOU NEED a room for faU quarter, eaU Fit

6-3515. I

Trailfir Spaco For Rent

TRAILER SPACES AT BAYSIDa Shores, 23 mites from GreenvlUfi. Can 7524483 or 756-0729.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCnONS

RAYNEZ SWIM SCJHOOIr- FBI vate classy. Competitive trataw, ing. 758-2300 or 756-2667.

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TKTSI Men-wcmen 18 and over. Secura

jobs. High starting pay. Short hours. Advancement. Preparatory training as long as required. Thousands of jobs open. Experience usually unnecessary. Grammar school sufficient for many

jobs. FREE booldet on jObs. salaries, requirements. IMte TODAY giving name and addresa. Ltocoln Service. Box 408, Ore*

vlUa.

NOnCEl

RAYNEZ DiiSr CAMP--BW1M-nUng, cookouts, art and erilti, eta.

Boys, Girls, 7-12. 758-2300.

PEANUT DU8T1NO. SEE OB (tell Donald Warren, Btokw. FL 24473.

ABBTTT'S CORN MEAL, WHITE or yeUow, medium or fine ground, is available now at your looal grocers. Try te today.

THE AMAZING BLUE LUSTRE will leave your upholstery beautifully etean and soft. Rent teetrlfi shampooer $1. BeUc-Tyters.

2 BR. AIR. COND. MOBILE home, mo. Meadowbrook 210 LAKEWOOD DRIVE

Trailer Pk. PL 8-U08.

10 AND 12 WIDE TWO BED-' room, air oonditioned trailers on 264 By-Pass. Phone PL6-3515.

2 A 3 BEDROOM MOBHJS hoQtes. Good tecatton. Also lot

Impaces for rent. PL 2-3286.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COUBT Just five minutes from downtown. Port Terminal Rd., turn left CUffs Oyster Bar, 264 East of Greenville. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. 10 and 12 wldes for rent. 78B>

ElEWe

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our aew 10* wide, 2 bedreem mobile hMnes tar $lwB95. |2H down d $54 per aasfitih. AZALEA MOBHJB BtElEB phone 758 4TN 8012 East 10th Street

Mobilfi Hfiwfis For Sale

ONE HOUSE TRAIUIR FOR sate. Teleikone 8^7511. W. M.

MlzeHe.

42 BY 8* IN EXCmUENT CON-dition. Good for college couples or beach. 39 CoUege Park Tr. Ct.

MONEY TO LOAN

PLAY NOW. PAY LATER, WITH a Great Southern vacation loan Visit 405 Evans today. 752-7117.

Nice 3 BR, 2% baths, air conditioned home located on 2 acre wooded lot. Can be used as 4 BR. Full basement. $30,000.00

CORNER W. 4TH AND DAVIS

STS.

3 bedrooms, Hvtog room, dining room, laige porch and a basement. Excellent oondlticn. (VA approved)

$12,500.00

2208 CHARLES STREET Brick (telonial Home, 5 bedrooms, 3 batbs. Living room-dining room. Fandly room.

PARKVIEW MANOR

1 asd 2 bedroom flsraidwd wts. Featares: earpet, ate conBUmiiag, waRJa closets, bnmdry ro(nns, swhmnfng pooL CaD MUE. Stira or ex. TUgpra, 752412t

ELM VILLA. 1 BR FURN. APT. Air cood., carpeting, patio, laundry im., vacuuming, (touple or adults. PL 2-3376.

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

800 HEATH

752-5100

Heusfis Fr Rant

ONE 5 ROOM HOUSE ON PAC-tohu Hwy. $35 monthly. Call PL

2-3225.

3 BR BRICK HOUSE. JEFFER-s(xi. Drive, Ctekmial Hts. Available August 1. Call PL 2-5860.

7 BDRM., 3 BATHS FURN. rooming house to college-approved housemother. 7 blocks fixnn campus. Call 756-3515.

FUNDS AVAKABLI for fbsl SMt aeeofid morigags toans m oommereial. tedastriai, tnoQiBO ftedneiag fceperty. $2Sr 08 to $10.088,088. ResldeBtlal <FHA-VA43awational). Also ll> naaHmr for acoooats receivable, tnvratoiy, worii ia proeess, time deposita, etc.

F. B. CAMPBKl P.O. Box 833, Sanfofd, N.C.

Phone 778-5512

WANTBO

Wsnffid To Buy

WANT TO BUY LOT NEAR ECO amed for duplex apartments. Write Floyd A. Roberson. Rt. 2. Box 85, Halifax, N.Q.

Wtnlfid To Rfiot

YOUNG NEXHtO OQLLEGB student desires room and board for fan. Please write Miss Cykhifi S. McCrae 428 N. BfcCras BU Wilmington. N.C.

OASSIFIED DISFUY

SMALL 3 BDRM. HOUSE WTTH-to walking distance of cdlege. Available August 1. CaU 752 5175 or 756^7.

Rotor For Ronl

Just 2% years old and tbe price ^ ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE

is right.

$32,000.00

OTHERS

Above Hinnet Shown By Apfwintment

WE SELL-BUY-TRADE

MOYE

OVERTON

Rfishy Co. FL 845B5

Lets For Sate

near Pavilion. CaU Van D. Hatch collect 527-3U0, Kinston. N.C.

EXTRA MONEY COMES YOUR way when you sell tldngs you dont need with Clawstfied Ads-Dial PL 34166 today.

CLASSIHED DISFUY

^ CLOSE OUT i * PRICES

WANTS)

Ctesn Coffon Rags Frofi Of BuHfifii

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

FHA ft VA MORE AVAILABLE NOW

HOME LOANS Mortgago Loan Dopartmonl

WACHOVIA BANK

AND TRUST CO. PLAZA 8-2151

REAL ECTATi

BY BXHLDER: W SULGBAVE Road, 3 bedrooms, Uving room, kitchen, family room with fireplace. 2 baths, carport and storage. $600 down and assume FHA commitment. Gall 7S:>1182 day, 752-3240 nights.

CLASSIFIB> DISPUY

11 NEW APTS.

TO COUJEGE STUDENTS

REASONABU

RENT

FOR INFORMATION CAU

752-2405

mCE LOTS SUITABLE FOR trailen or homes. Parkers Chapel area. $100 down, $25 monthly. (teU PL 8-2585._

CUSSIHB DISFUY

UWN ft GARDEN TRACTORS MOWERS Only 3 Left Two 8 HP, Ofw 10 HF

HARDWARI - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS ft DOORS AWNINGS

C L LUPTON Ca

7S24U

CAR WASH

DISCOUNT PRICES

GASOUNE nUUFS

5 to 8 Gals. ..........$2.M

18 to 14 Gab........... IM

15 te 18 Gate. .......... 1.88

28 Gab. Plus ...... .58

MON. THRU PRI. Extertar Car Wadi ONLY $1.00

QWIK CAR WASH

Csruer Evaas ft Tratib

The Seal ef DcpeadabiUty

TADLOCK

INSURANCE AGENCY

322 EVANS ST. 758-1165

ATTENTIOfI APT. OWNERS OR INDIVIDUALS >

RENTAL FURNITURE WITH OPTION TO BUY NOW AVAILABLE IN GREENVILLE ft VICINITY.

Reasonable Rates

Complete 84 Room Groiq*. Ings or Individual Pieees For Living Rooms, Bedrooms. Dining rooms.

Write or CaU Collect SHEPARD - MOSELEY FURNITURE CO.

225 New Bridge St. Jacksonville, N. C. 3464702

STRATFORD

ARMS

APARTMENTS

1800 S. Chertes It

1 aad 2 bedroom apail-meata from $100.88. (M-cludes heat, hot water rad cooldng.)

Swimming Foal

Cfintral JUr ComRtioiiiiig

Wall la wall aaipal

Fully aquippad Hatjralnt Kftcham

Dithwashar (opHonaO

Fumlshad Apartmauta AvalteUa

Call 752-5721

U HadgapMh Residan Manegar Apertmant ft-A

-i

IS1fi DaHy Raflader, GrtMivilla, N. C.Monday, July 17, 1967

Racial Violence Spreads To Plainfield, New Jersey

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Racial violence spread to an-otiier New Jersey city, Plainfield, after the outbreak in Newark, which had been so deadly 24 had been killed, eased Sunday idghi in the states largest city.

Racial trouble at a recently integrated prison in Florida led to a fire Sunday night in which 37 prisoners were killed.

In Plamfield, a white policeman, John Gleason, was shot, beaten, kicked and stomped to death by one of several Negro gangs t^ing part in looting and marauding. The Plainfield injury list climbed to 12-6 wdiites and 6 Negroes.

National Guardsmen were quickly sent to the suburban city 18 miles southwest of .Newark Plainfield police aided by slate police, cwdoned off the Ne^o district,

PoHce said mostly teen-agers liad been invdveC in looting, rock-tlnowing and fire bombing

incidents the previous two nights, but many adults joined the t^ouWe^llaking Sunday.

The attack on the Plainfield policeman followed tiie shooting of a Negro who was critically wounded.

Newark, the scene of terrw-provoking riots for five nights, was quieta*, althou^ sporadic aiiping continued from isolated buildings and moving cars.

The death toll in Newark reached a total of 24 by early today with some 1,100 injured and about 1,300 under arrest. The cost of the five nights of riots soared past $5 million.

Racial troiMe at a newly integrated Florira State Priswi road camp led toHhe fire in whidi 37 prisoners wo*e killed. Fourteen of the 51 locued up in the burning building were rescued. Six were hospitalized witii bums.

TTie camp, an aging World War n type barracks located at Jay in the Florida panhandle, reportedly was destroyed by the fimnes in eight minutes.

An assistant warden said the blaze began when a fight be-twei Negro and white prisoners br<^e a gas line and smashed a lamp which threw off a spark.

Violence involving Negro youths led to the wounding of Dennis Mathis, 28, a N^ro who directs the summer airtifwverty M*(^am in Fresno, Calif. He reportedly was shot in the arm and side Sunday by a bullet fired by a white merchar patrolman as he was leavh^ a meeting where he bad attempted to restore OTder. Police were attempting to learn if tiie shooting was accidental.

Anothw site whict suffered three consecutive flights of disturbanceHartford, Conn.was calm again Sunday night for tiie second night in a row. Deliberate movement by the police * forced an end to the trouble and city officials called off the state of emergency imposed over Hu*tfords predominantly Negrc section Thursday night.

' WEATHfR FORECAST . . . Showers and thundorshowors forecast Monday night in the Plateaus, portions of the Southern Plains, Florida and the lower Groat Lakes region. It will ^ warmer In the Dakotas, tha fewer Lakes aroa and the Southern Atlantic coastal statas. (AP Wirapheto)

Stock And Market Reports

B52s Hammer Away At Enemy Positions

By GEORGE MCARTHUR

SAIGON (AP) Giant Amer-can B52 Stratoforts unloaded close to a milli<Mi pounds of bombs on five majw Ommu-nist concentration areas in South Vietnam Sunday night and today.

The heavy raids were scattered from the Mekong Delta to the niwthera provinces just below the demilitarized zone. They included a strike at the infiltration ixHJte used by Red troops entering the central highlands, where a Communist offensive is threatened.

The air war over Nwtti and South Vietnam cost two mwe American planes, but both pilots were rescued, U.S. commands said.

A Navy Skyhawk jet was downed by ground fire somewhere between the Hanoi area and Thaflh Hoa. It was the 160th

Women's Club President Dies

Dean of Women Katherine CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) Carmichale made the announce-Marjorie Yates Yokley of Mt. ment today.

U.S. combat plane announced lost over North Vietnam. The IHlot remained hidden ovemi^t and was lifted out by helicopter tiiis morning, a spokesman said.

Tbe second loss was an Air Force FlOO jet downed Sa^irday by grwind fire from a CJommu-nist stroi^hold in South Vietnams War Zone C, near the Canibodian bord*. It was the 194th U.S. combat plane reported lost to enemy fire in South Vietnam.

Only light and scattered ground fating was reported.

Opendiofl Hickory II, a three-day U.S. and South Vietnamese sweep to clear out North Vietnamese troops southwest of the

Appointment At Chapel Hill

CHAPEL HILL Heather

'Humphreys Ness of Naperville, 111., has been appointed assistant to the Dean of Women at the University of North Carolina here effective in August.

much-battered Marii.e post at Ckm Thien, ended with less than 100 ^my reported killed.

One North Vietnamese regiment of about 2,500 mi was reported south of Con Thien, but after three days of combing the area, U.S. Marines announced they had killed 57 d!ommunists and captured 19 weapons while the Soutii Vietnamese said tiiey killed 35. Marine losses were 4 killed and 99 wounded. The South Vietnamese said their casualties were light.

Sixty miles southwest of Con Thien, the Marines ended Operation Oockett, a two-month drive in the Khe Saidi area dose to the Laotian bordar. The Marines reported killing 206 oi-emy troops against 52 Leather necks killed and 255 womwled ki the operatiwi, launched May 18.

In the raids <m North Vietnam, Navy pilots from the carrier Oriskany spotted a nest of camouflaged Communist torpedo boats Sunday along the coast near Thanh Hoa. The S^awk ; pilots reported damaging at

NEW YORK (AP)Rails recovered frmn a slight loss on news of the nationwide strike and the stock market resumed its advance early this afternoon. Trading was active.

Gains outnumbered losses by about 3 to 2. Turnover was on a par with Fridays when more than 10 million shares were traded.

Selected rail stocks posted gains but the rise of the group was irregular. Brokers said the market weathered the news of the strike without undue excitement. Hopes inevailiBd tiat Congress would take prompt action to end the Walkout.

Steels, motors and rubbers were well ahead. Aerospace is sues were lower.

Profit-taking hit some recent favm-ites but other stocks attracted simulative and jinvest-ment buying. Fairly wide gains were made by some leading issues.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up 1.1 at 331.9 with indusfrials up

1.5, rails up 1.2 md utilltiea oH .1.

The Dow Jones industriaT'av^ erage at noon was up 2.83 at 884.88.

Chesapeake & Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad made 'small gains. New York Central halved an early 1-point loss. 'Down fractionally were South-[em Pacific, Illinois Central and Southern Railway.

I International Telephone spurted 3 points. Xerox gained in a routine move for this higher-jMdced issue.

' CJhrysler, up 2, was a stand-!out in the auto groi^. Other 'leading autos gained fractions ^diile American Motors eased.

Bethlehem, Jones & Laughlin and Republic Steel gained about a point eadi.

Eubb^s were well ahead, Goodridi gaining more fiian a point.

NonfeiTOUS metals mixed as the copper strike continued.

Prices advmiced on ti huerican Stock Exchange.

Spacecraft Lands; But With A Hitch

Airy, iwesident of the North Carolina Federation of Womens Clubs, died today in a Chapel Hill hospital.

Miss Yokley, 39, had been hospitalized since last Tuesday.

Funeral service were sched-

New dormitory hostesses also were announced by Dean Carmichael.

Mrs. H. W. Shoulars Sr. of Rich Square will serve as residence housemaker in Mclver Dormitory. Mrs. R. L. Welch of Williamston will serve in

SNIPER VICTIM AIDED . . . Plainfield, N.J. police carry a woman to police station early this morning after she was hit by snipers as she tried to reach the station for safety as rioting erupted in the city. The woman tumbled from a bullet-pocked car at police headquarters crying, They shot met They shot me!" Earlier in the night a Plainfield policeman died in the violence. (AP Wirephoto)

Medal Of Honor Winner Visiting

uled for 2 p.m. Wednesday in,,.,,.. , ,

ML ty-scentral

, _ the Pi Beta Phi sorority house.

A native of Mt. Airy, Miss -

Yokley was the first woman' president of the Greater Mt.

Airy United Fund; chairman of the North Carolina Womans j Scholarship Fund, Inc.; county! chairman of the White House conferences cm chilcfren and youth and North Carolina rep-resitativ at the Presidents national children and youth meeting.

She also was awarded a certificate of merit from the U.S. postmaster general for her work

least two of the rarely sighted North Vietnamese naval craft.

Headquarters said lavy weather over North Vietnam limited Sundays 100 missiom; to strikes in the panhan Te extending south from Haroi to the 17th ParaUel. Carrier jets took the upper half and Air Force pilots from Thailand raked the southern supply network, including the Mu Gia pass which funnels supplies to the Ho Minh trail thence to South Vietnam.

Obituaries

CHICAGO (AP) - The only , , , u

living Negro winner of the Med-, ^ rtf tt

Johnny Lee Corey of New Ha-and her cousin, Novella vLheiX* ^^ents'^'S^amito^'^ en. Conn,.has. returned home'son, of New York Oty. ^ mil-

Ben

AYDEN - Mr. Tedock Bell Jr. of Newark, N. J., formerly of Ayden, died Friday morning in Newaik, N. J.

Funeral services will be con-: ducted Wednesday at 4:30 p.m.

' at the Zion Chapel FWB Church, Ayden, with Moderator W. L. ii. , u Jones officiating. Interment will

I m prohibiting the mailing of ob- foijovir in the Ayden Ometery.

I scene and pornographic ma-

a visit with his parents,;

winner during the weekend, saying he wanted to share some-

Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Corey The Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus of Greenville. | of Mt. Calvai^ FWB Church w; i t

Rev. W. H. Mitchell will con- p.m. at the church, duct services tonight at the Good Hope FWB Church, Win-terville.

Rev. Stephen Jones of Warren Chapel will render services Tuesday night.

Survivors include her mother,

_____ ________ Mrs. John Yokley of Mt. Airy;

Calvary ^B ^urch w, j Lawrence Joel rrf Winston-Sa-,three sisters, Mrs. P. A. Thom-have rehearsal Tuesday at 7:30 visited the home of jas Jr., High Point; Mrs. T. H.

Mr. and Mrs. Milton B. Olive' Nicholl, Oiarlotte, and Mrs. Jr., whose son, Milton II, was G. M. Malmo, Mt. Airy.

Choir No. 2 of Cornerstone; awarded the Medal of Honor ' -

John T. Maides. Burial will be in Onslow MemorialPark.

Mrs. Batchelor was a member I of the Trinity Methodist <3iurch. She is a Greenville native.

Surviving are her husband, William Lowell Batchelor; a daughter. Miss Carolyn E. Batchelor of the home; two sons, William L. and Clay A. Batchelor, both of the home; her mother, Mrs. Caroline Suggs of

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -Bans called for Americas Sur-veyfflT 4 spacecraft to land <m the moonwhich it did.

But sdentists questiwied today whether it landed gently, as planned, or weirt down with a crarii. The odds, they said, favor the crash. &irveyor 4 wasnt talking.

Everything was going as (d^med. R just didnt go on long enough, scientist Howard Ha-glund said Sunday night after contacts with the craft was lost.

Attempts to contact Surveyor 4 were halted at 1:10 a.m., today to be started again at 5:30 p.m. at which time the craft will be over the Goldstone tracking station, 40 miles northwest of Barstow, Calif.

All ive know is that Surveyw 4 is on the moon, Haglund, the project manager, added. We dont know its condition.

The 2,290-pound craft was headinrg for what locked like a perfect textbook landing, officials at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory said.

Then, when it was about seven miles above the moon, all contact was lost.

(tontroHers went throi^ toe normal landing routine, shutting off equipment, trying to test components, but they got no response.

It will take several hoins at least before we can be certain what happened, Haglund said.

There arc many possibilitiei but one of those uppermost ll my mind is that there may bava b<^ an explosion in the rodml case just before burnout We cant rule out toe possi iHlity, hmvev^, that toe space craft may have landed safely.** Other possilHlities inchided a simple electronics faikffe, even a collision with a meteorite.

Scientists tracking the fpfldly looking, toree-legg^ ^>acecrafl lost contact shortly after 7 p.m., just seconds before Sarvcyw I was schedided to land in rugged area called l^mts Me^ or Central Bay, in the coiter of the visible, side of the moon.

The {H(^)osed landing area, af shown in photogra{^ taken by earlier spacecraft, is Imowp to be extremely rugged, markeJ by rocks, craters and ridges.

Scientists plaimed to photo graph some of the rugged terra in, use Surveyors hand-size scoop shovel ano test tha aofi for the presence of frcm.

The portrait on a $5,000 TT.S. bill is that of James Madisoik

famous for good food

CAROLINA

GRILL

fiNY ORDER FOR T AKE OUT

Mr. Bell was a 1957 graduate

of South Ayden High School and Jacfeonville, a brother W. had made his home in Newark Archie Suggs of Winston-Salem;

Mrs. Hester Ellison, of 1404 W. Sixth St., has returned home after spending some time with her son in Washington, D. C.}j'g^gj

Baptist Church will have a busi-1 posthumously, ness meeting tonight at 8 oclock I Army Spec. 6 Joel 36, visited' Mft| a PAtum in the educational department of | Olive home Saturday while' ^

toe church. L. R. Hudson is Chicago for the annual meet-!Rut TdX Is KfiDt

ing of the 82nd AirtxMne Divi-

organist.

I The Junior Choir of Selvia Church will have re-tonight at 6:30 at the

diapel

Gardner To Slow Down

church.

sion Association. ' CANTON, N.C. (AP) A

Joel was awarded the medal town alderman suggested this for his actions Nov. 8, 1^, week that a poll tax, levied on when he stayed on a battlefield men betwe[i the ages of 21 and *. ,

treating wounded American sol-50, was not worth the trouble uncles.

___I_ 1_ . _____ - . - .. *1

for the past four years. He was *'

a member of Zion Chapel FWB

Pitt Measures 2.9 Rainfall

Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Edna Clair Bell of the home; two daughters, Michele and Annette Bell, both of the home; two sons Michael and Tommy

According to the Greenville

HUGE 21.x21 Outside Dimension Size

SALE!

HAVE SUMMER FUN IN YOUR VERY OWN BACK YARD POOL

RE.GULAR $1495.00 SAVE $846.00

A o although hc was twice j collect since it netted the down

of pSL Flemta St tS ^Canton only 500 a year.

gues. an expMing hand grenade sav. tax as taken after Canton mg the lives o four comrades.

with Eld^ speaker.

Mitchell

RALEIGH (AP) - Rep. - O^er speakers Include: Elder ________

James Gardner, R-N.C. was ad-! i u* A A *

vised by doctors today to iiight; ReVjiGlli ArflVGS Af

tail his public appearances dur-i p

tog the next few weeks. i Friday nigh . Welfare OftlCe

1 ^ - I Services will begin at 7:30

Earl G. Cox, information of--nightly. ^ 1 HANFORD, Calif. (AP) -

ficer in Gardners Washington office, said the Fourth District congressman is having daily treatments for a painful neck condition. 1 ^ ,

This has bothered him for a COfltinUGS long time, Cox said. He had

Investigation

trouble with it during the last campaign.

Gardner failed to appear at Jaycee regional summer meeting Saturday in Williams-ton. He was billed to appear on t congressional forurn with Democratic Reps. Walter jones ad L. K. Fountain.

Cox said Gardner sent a letter to Norman Lee of Rocky Mount, national director of the North Carotina Jayoeea, explain-fBg4ie would not be able to at-Umd toe meetifig because of 4oe(or*s olers.

There was a string attached toh $800 in $10 and $20 bills deliv- carbon comjpounds, about 11-2 ered to the welfare office. But it |f!nies the number formed by all was only a piece of twine around elements combined.

was

Mayor Bill Shull objected.

I think every inan in Canton Batchelor

looks forward to his 51st birth-! JACKSONVILLEMrs. Caro-day when he cm drop one tax, ijyjj Elizabeth Suggs Batchelor,' the mayor said. , 43^ Jacksonville, died Sunday.

- Funeral services wiU be con-

There are more than 2 milUon We^esday at 11 am. at

the Jones Funeral Home by Dr.

Commission weather i Pitt County received 2.9

Jit * 0* 1' wer a three-

wark, N. J.; five sisters, Mrs.i weekend neriod Vivian Rountree, Mrs. Mildred j .

Sparkman, Miss Barbara Ann nf

Bell and Miss Brenda Louise

Bell, ail of Newark. N. J. and

fi;;\^"one Ser" r^aH ias'l^orded

kTri Mo^nS Va't

aisntc- im/Uoo . I

No precipitation was reported i Sunday and temperatures rang-| ed from a low 70 to a high 83.1 The Tar level was three feet tills morning. !

Limrted Oftari AAay IM withdrawn at any tlma.

The remains will lie in state at the Norcott and Co. Funeral Home C!hail from Tuesday at 5 p.m. until one hour prior to the funeral.

MEADOWBROOK

a Christmas card box and the sender didnt even give his name.

GreMville police are continu- Unless the gift is explained, ing their investigation into a '''Uare officials said, the mon-9:37 p.m. Saturday mishap that ey will stay in a trust fund for occurred on U.S. 264,, a quarter- 10 years, mile west of the N.(:. 43 intersection.

Police said a 'car driven b;

Harold L. Potter, 20, of Route Grimesland was headed east on U.S. 264 when a west-bound vehicle crossed the center line and struck his car.

The west-bound auto failed to stop and continued on.

Damage to the Potter car was placed at $250. /

Too Many Laws

FOLSOM, Calif (AP) -The roving reporter for the Folsom State Prison newspaper asked: What should there be a law against?

Answered an inmate: There should be a law against passing some of our present existing laws.

NOW - THRU WEDNESDAY

WALTOISNEY

<S33

Tfekukoi&r*

Children 50c This Attraction Features At 1:10 - *:45 - 4:25 6:00 - 7:35 9:10

-UST 2 DAYS-

MKRCN

DuGlHMs

GIR1B0NBS

/ I I f F' U ft

UN iV

NO MONEV DOWN UP TO 5 YEAPS TO PAY

COMPLETELY INSTALLED

DON'T AAISS ITI LEE MARVIN -in-

"THE

DIRTY

DOZEN"

mA FMNCO _

IGSTNIIIir^WnMQU

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

SHOWS AT: 1:25 4:00 - 6:SS . 9:00

<pIStsr<Frlaee

mmm

l40WtQ BV5INE5S

WITHOUT REALLY TRYIRG

Walk Arounc

Oihor She. Steel Bracing

Pfoporiicnaicly 0 Pco! Ladder

Low Priced 'a r f I I-

IMPERIAL POOLS

INCLUDh: [oOHK

Filter and Pump } j

Walk Around Dt ds IKS

Steel Bracing

Safety Fence S Stairs

CALL Mr. ollins TODAY CALL COLLECT

919-274-4656

IMPERIAL SWIMMINO POOL COMPANY 11M Wnt LM StTMt, OrSMMMrS, N. C. sra IntSTMtsO in yew Mil Him mhI Msm-ins msm aMnrt yoer (pnclal rtsr sni about tiM impsrisi swfmmiaf Pmi. ws unoomtoan w sra anOor m I iHiy.

PILL OUT CARD COMPLETELY . .. Wt Hama ________________________

Piiont _

DlrKtltnt Can la AM (

Clt| __________

) PM 1 ) NitM ( ')