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|6lh Ymt no. 183

AssocauncD nnf CNiTKD nam international

TRUTH IN PREFKENCi TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C -27834 TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 1, 1967

INSIDi READiNO

Page LRqxHrt <m PTI poa plans

Page S->Area men in armei forces

Page tInsnrance firms tanl mJsrtig people

12 Pages Today

Price 10 Cents

BuHding For Nmct Summer Says Romney Expressed Graiifude

Railroads Given

Clark Regrets Injectingii,^ l(^

Politics In Riot Troubie

By WALTER R. MEARS

WASHINGTON (AP) - Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark said today kfichigan Gov. Gecxge Romney who accused President John-s<m of playing poUtici during Detroits racial rioting expressed his gratitude to me sev-*01 times for federal action in the troubled city.

'I never detected anything

but cordiality in all of our conversation, Clark told The Associated Press. *T regret that politics has been injected into t

It was file first direct response by a top official o the Johnson administration to Re-publicazr Rommys diarge of politics.

Clark declined to comment in detail on the R<nney assertion, saying he has not had an opportunity to review thoroughly tiie

sequence of events (hiring the hours before tie commitment of federal troops to help quell the Detroit riots.

Romney told a news conference Monday he believed political considerations were behind what he said was Clarks insistence that the governor certify Detroit was in a state of unc(m-trollable insurrectimi in advance of the commitment federal forces.

Clark was asked about the Romney charge as be prepared to testffy before a Senate judiciary subcommittee <i PrH-dent Johnsons civil rights bill.

He told that panel violence and rioting have become the greatest b^ers to the fulfillment of civil ri^ts in America.

Earlier, die Senate Democratic leader, Mike Mansfield of Montana, rebuked Romney, say

ing political statements about rioting are demeaning and utterly useless.

I think both si(ies are guilty of playing politics with an issue that is too expl(^ve to handle in that manner, Mansfield said in an interview. Tbe playing of politics ^ould not be tolerated and will not be apprecitted by the ^erican people.

Earlier at a news conference, Johnson avcaded <allenging Romney. A reporter said the Michigan govemtff had become increasingly critical of the way the administration handle his request ftir fedo'al troops.

Jriinson said he had ai^ed his new (mmission on dril distn*-ders to determ ne what happened in Detroit, why it happened, and what can be done to prevent a reomrence.

Basically, I do not have knowle(ige the wfays and the wherefiH^ and (sauses, he said. Jdmson also said, I dont think anything is to be gained by lining to justify or plain his troop decisions. The White House said the President has no intention of criticizing Romney.

I refer you to the record, White House press secretary George Christian said when newsmen asked ft* comment on tiie Ronmey charges.

Chri^ao said he did not know what Romney rderred to fai his assertion of complete and absolute distortion by the White House.

Clark, an a(hninistration contact man with Ronmey during events preceding troop deployment, declined oonunent on tl^ governors charges.

In Freight Rales

Police And Heavy Rainfall Disperse Groups

Washington, D.C. Briefly Scene Of Outbreak; Other Areas Quieter

WASHINGTON (AP) The Interstate Commerce Commission granted the nations railroads today a $300-mUli<m annual increase in freight rates the first in seven years.

Hie action came despite Johnson administration requests to hold the line ( rate hikes because of their possibly inflaticm-ary effects on die economy.

The ICC said the present level of rates is dearly inadequate to provide the carries with sufficient revenues, under ecooom-Icml and efficient management, to meet the needs of the commerce of the United l^tes and its national defense.

The rate increase will be abwit tlwee per cmt. The ICC thus gave ti railroads alm(t what they sought. The indu^ had ask^ for increased revenues of $327.6 milli(m a yes*.

The commission in its S2-page order said the increase wc^d becmne effective not less than 10 days after the railroads file with the I(X a mast tariff plan, detailing the rate hikes.

Theoreticalty, if the railroeds filed their plan today, tiie in

crease could become effective in 10 days.

'[he Railroads had said hey were faced with increased cost! this year totaling about $441 roil-hoQ, and that at the time net income would fall below what it was last year if ;ate were continued at present tM.

The KX? said tiie railroads immediately and ivgently need ad-(fitkmal revenues to <v- ' at feast $246.4 million of increased wage costs and a substantial part of higher payroll taxes oi about $63.1 million.

fe an obvious answer to the administrations expressed fears about the possible inflationary effect of the raise, the ICC said reductions in freight rates since 1963 have had a deflationary effect.

The ICC said the major source of substantial rate reductions has been continued modemiza-ti(m of nrilroad plants and equH>-ment.

It said; We believe tiiat au-tlHMlzing moderate increases or prolonged delays in making needed increases effective.**

UNlVERfirrY BUIUDDF llils Raymcxid 708 pOedrlver is rinktaw a foundation for the new home econmica building at East Carolina unfeerslty. IDs new bufldiag. which will adjoin the new nursing aohori now nearhig completion, is scheduled lor completion in time for tbs home economics dePEuiment to in late summer. This job is part of a nudtUnflUon-doUar conatruetifln program now onder way at tbs mdvemtty.,

McKissick Demandmg Reparation, Or Else

NEW YORK (AP) - the head of the Coni^ess of Radal <]uality has stvugged off the dril ri^ils movement at passed and said that this summers ra-iom may well be history as the beghming of the black icvohi-fion.

&i what he caQed a bla<^

dal espk>si( iftC^rded in

manifesto, national (hrector Fkiyd McKisd(dt said, Tbe tac-tkw and philosophy of the <dvil rights era can take os ifo fur-flier along the road to total equality. New methods must be fo(md; a new era must begin.

McKissick said in a news con-iarciice Monday that not ody the demands of integrationists diouM be met, but those of black separatists who want to establidi communities in Africa and demand fhmncid reparations from the federal government for pt wrongs to Negroes.

He also demanded the ownership of all ghetto businesses be turned over to Negroes and that they be given charge of aU public facilities in bla^ cominuid-ties

Release all political prisoners, he said. Now! By tnat we mean, those seized during toe recent rebellions. Halt all i^rose-cutions.

McKissick also (feclared; A nation that can dfbrd to qiend $66 million daily on a murderous war in Vietnam can afford

many times that amount to aid the sifffering and toe opi*essed. America cannot afford not to. If Amerioe again ignores its responsibility to the black pinxiki-tkm, we will be faced with increasing year-round riofence and dertniction.

If America again Ignores its responsibility to the black population, we will be faced wito increasing yem'-round vic^ence and destruction.

y THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The fires and thrown rocks and botilet of racial vicdence struck Washington, D.C., to^y 1 a 2Vk-hour4(xig disturbance hat brought roaming bands of Negroes to within a znUe of the White House.

A pohoe charge and a heavy r&infen brt&e iq> the 9*oups viio had surged north and northwest of White House, CapL ol end other landmarks, brewing windows and in at least one case looting a liquor store.

A brick heaved through toe windriiield of a car seven blocks from the White House caused mincx injuries to a fireman. Tho'e were reports of gunfire, but pdioe later attributed tite blaste to firecrackers exploding in garbage cans.

In Dehroit, Gov. George Romney today called off the curfew that had been in effect in the (^ and some (tf its submbs since July 23. Although a state of emergency remained in effect, restrictions on the aaie of liquor, gasoline and pitolic as

semblies were also Iffted.

The Washington outbreak came as violence in Milwaukee and Portland, Ore., subsided sod charges grew that politics had played a role in the handling of the Detroit riot.

In Milwaukee, some 4,000 National Guardsmen appeared to have a firm cn the distiub-ances that brought two shooting deaths and more toar. 100 injuries and 260 rests Sunday and Monday.

Ab alleged saiper was amsk-ed Monday ni|ht and a <Ad Negro woman iqipeared to suffer a heart attach as she fled from a firabontoed building.

A curfew on the dty was lifted ten^iorarily but wi9 be restored toni^

Police in Portland, where the worst racial (fistiffbance in Oregons history blazed Sunday and Monday, reported the streets quiet. Negroes were ordered <rff comers by a loudspeaker tnirit and they complied within moments.

Some 30 airests were made in Wadtii^t(si. Most of tiie vio-Imice was concentrated in a pre

rests were made id police reported the disturbance pretty well brdten up by imdni^ Police and firemen we called iitio Eries tense Negro East Side neighbcxiiood wlten' bottie-tiwowers and two su^i-cious fires were r^xHted. Benny Wall, a Negro liason man between antipoverty offkdals

dominantly Negro district

Other incidents bit Providence, R.I and Eria, Pa., vriitf e racial disturtianees flared two weeks ago.

In Providence, a man was shot and another stabbed but not seriously injured before a Negro section was closed off during a series of rock and bot-tie-tiirowing incidents. No ar-

and the dty, was arrested and chargee* with inciting a riot and attempted arson.

350 VC Slain In Large-Scale Delta Drive

Youth Held For Assault On Woman

SAIGON (AP) - U.S. and South Vietnamese forces have kMled 350 Vkt Coog in the largest allied assault of the war in the Mekong Delta, field commanders in the operatioo re-

Arrest Trio For Theft Of $1.5 Million

DeGoulle Offers Help Canada 'Separatists

New Probation Chief Approved

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Dan Moore today announced his ap-ixovel of the setectkm of William H. Gibson, 59, of Raleigh as North (Carolina {xobation director.

Gibson, director of athletics at Wake Forest College from 1956 to 1964, was nominate<? for the pos by the state Probation Commission.

He will succeed Charles M. Clo(ffelter, who resigned effective Aug. 15. (Tlodfelter stej^ied down < the advise of his sidan.

TO BUILD PLANTS

HALIFAX, N.C. (AP)-Geor-gia-Padfic Mills has announced plans to construct a $15 miiiinn

plut oo the outskirts of HaUfaz and anotiier $8 mfllioo inK at Asbeboro.

BOSTON (AP) - A major break has occurred in tiie ^eat Plymouth mail trwd[ robbery with tiie rest of a woman and two men in the $1,551,277 cash haul.

The woman, mother of four children, and the two men are aocmsed of committing wito other persons unknown what is believed to be the largest cash robbery in the nations history.

A federal grand jury charged the three with the 1962 robb^ in hKflctments returned Monday two weeks before the five-year statute of limitations nms out for tite federal government to prosecute.

Named in tiie indictiiieots were Thomas R. Richards, 42, of Weymouth, an dectridmi f(x New England Power Co.; John J. Kdley, 61, of Watertovm, unemployed; and Patricia Diaf-rio, 32, of Boston.

Riduffds was arrested at his home U.S. marshals. The other two surrendered by ar-rangemeots made through thefr attorneys.

OTTAWA (AP) - Many in Canada today rejected President Charles de Gaidfes pledge of Frances help in the liberation of FrMKto Canadians from domittation hy the English-speaking provinces. But the separatist minority was ov-joyed.

Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson and his todee had no comment while they studied the statement issued to Baris on De Gaulles briiaM oiter the president reported to his Cabinet Monday on his controversial visit to Canada last week and his canceRation of his visit to Ottawa.

The statement said De Gaulle recognized among toe FYencb Canadians the unanimous con-

ricticm tiuit after the century of opi^ession which followed Brit-ish conquest, the second century under toe systm defined by the Britich North Ameri<n Act of 1867 had not assured them, in their own country, itowly.

1st Rassemblement Pour Tlmfe-pendeoce Natkmafe, acclaimed De Gaulles statement as an example for all (^becers of a sovereij^ government which stands up and utoidi goes to the very bottom of things which it has started.

Quebec Premier Daniel J(hn-son, who had first invited the 78-yesr-old lYench leader to visit Canada for tiie Montreal Wm-UTs Fair, conmieated: I think we can scdve Canadas political problems in (Canada.

The leader of the national position to Pearsons govem-

pcMted today.

The U.S. Command in Saigcm announced the massive grounc and river operation by an esti-

An .year.^d Negn. has been .w

charged with first degree burg-j lary and assault with totsnt tol commit rape following a Mon-!^. ^

day night attack on a white prices to Sai-

woman near Galloways Cross * snnouncemeiit of the

Roads.

William Andrew Alston of Route 3, Greenville was jailed about 6:30 a.m. today. He was being held without ixivilege of bond pending a prelhxtoary hearing at noon today to toe case.

Alston, acccffding to Pitt County Sb*iff Ralh Tyson, allegedly tried to rape 56-year-oM Lillian Pope of Route 8, Greenville after entering the Pope residence through a window.

Investigators reported the in

operation vras withheld for five days for secmity reasons.

The U.S. (fommand said it bad reports of 200 Viet (fong killed and that U.S. casualties were 16 dead and 59 wounded. Unoff!(hd reports tnm the field said 28 South Vietnmnese troops had been killed md 50 wounded.

Elsewhere to South Vietnam, only tight groimd action was reported.

The air war in North Vietnam jumped back to normal scale Monday m toe weather cleared

Two U.S. Am^ hdicopteffl also were destroyed in a colfi-ston whidi killed el^ men near

tile coastal dty of Tuy Hoa, 250 mties norifaeast of Saigon.

Troops of the U.S. 9to and 25th Infantry divisions, South Vietnamese rangers and Marines and a U.S. Navy task force were takii^ part in the big delta sweep centered about 14 miles west of My Tho, one of the largest cities in toe rich rice -producing area.

Lt. Gen. Fred C. Weyand, commander of Field Force II, said the force is trying to root out Viet Cong who have been mining Highway 4, the main road over wtiuto rice and other

iarm pro(kicts move to Saigon, to the past 10 days, Weyand said, the Viet Cong cut the road eight times, raising food prices Saigon.

ddent allegedly o^cuned about flto reaimed M

11 p.m. Monday. operations after toe disruption

equality and fratonity.

France, he dedared, means to aid toe French Canadians to reach their objectives of liberation whkfa they themsdves have fixed. However, he added that Trance has no designs o di-rectkm over, or even more so of sovereignty over, all or part of toe Ganada sf today. to Mooired, Pierre Bour-ffMdt, proideot of toe eepvat-

ment. Conservative former pre-mi Jbhn Diefenbaker, dedared: Aiqrthing short of a strong protest will be a af^ of wealmest on the part of Canada.

De GauUe bad to effect espoused the separatist cause in a speech to Montreal July 24 in which he repeated the separatist raUytog cry, Long Uve free (^ebec! He also arid during Ms motorcade from (Quebec (Xty to Moidreal and in Mcmtreal he found the atmo^ihere reminis-oent of that of the Itoeratkm of France.

Pearson termed Ms remarks unacceptafole to his government and to Canadians, and De Gaulle to retaUatton ciceled the ridt be was to have made to Otiafwa.

'Tyson said the attack ap-parmtly removed a screen from a window in toe bedro(un uhere Bfrs. Pope was slewing.

(paused by the ffrc aboard toe carrier ForrestaL U.S. fliers flew a total of 136 missions, 46 more than the 90

Tb, woman, who told officers

lat ah hAH 0nn to hAH oh^nf wcTe to toe Hanoi-Hai-

that she had gone to bed about an hour before the attack, reported she awoke to find someone to bed with her. Her attacker had his band over her mouth .officers quoted her as saying.

The attenqited attack failed and Mrs. Po^ broke away and ran to a neighbors house, toe sheriff explained. Sie liv^ in the home alone.

'Tyson said toe woman suffered bruises around toe mouth and reported that her attacker bad tried to choke her.

Alston was picked up at his home about 5 a.m., ending a widespread search of toe area by lawmi and bloodhounds from toe Martin County Prison unit

phong area which had been protected by bad weather in recent weeks.

Two more American warplanes were lost, raising to 627 the number of U.S. combat planes reported lost over North Vietnam. Three crewmwi were listed as missing.

MOVING OUT

I DETROIT (AP) - Cyrw Vance, special assistant to Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara, announced that four battaUoos of paratroopers of the 101st Airborne Division are being airlifted today from Selfridge Air Force Bate, Mich., 30 miles from Detroit to their home station. Fort CampbeU, Ky.

Tobacco Prices Steady To A Little Higher

VALDOSTA, Ga. (AP) Vol-lune was heavy on Georgia-Florida flue-cured tobacco mar* kets Monday with prices report* ed as stea^ to a little fai^ier than Friday.

The Federal - State Market News Serrice said gains rang* tog frcHn $1 to $4 pw hundred pounds were centered mostly on primings end nondescript.

The amount of non<ie8cripC o fered M(m<iay dropped considerably while more good mid fair tobacco was sold.

Gross sales for opening week, totaUng IS,961,871 pounds, were faiglier than totals for the same period last year, but the aver* age per bun(fred dropped $2.12, frmn $67.96 last year to $65.84 tUs year.

Growls placed .5 per cent of the weeks sales und govern* ment loan. The StabilizatioQ Corp. received .8 per cent during tiw first week of the 1966 season.

Sale Of Guns, Ammunition To Private Citizens Is Risiiig

By BOB MONROE NEW YORK (AP)- The de-mand for arms, particularly handguns, has increased in some of the cities struck by violence this summer. A few deal* ers say theyve temporarily halted further sales.

In ifi Associated Press survey, many of the dealers said their new customers were predominantly white, to the words of one store ofwner; I think theyre the type who get them for home protection.

Two natiottwidi retail firms

Sears Roebuck and Go. and Montgomery Ward & Co.said they had halted over-the-counter arms sales to a number of cities where vi<tiice is occmring.

I a great

increase in the number of rifles and rounds ammunition sold since toe Newark, N. J., riots.

We are not in the hunting Miness at present, said a spokesman for one firm. We have stopped eelting rifles en

tirely and we won't open again until September. There ere no guns to the windows. We dont want to contribute to the mess. Abercrombie & Fitch Co., the nationwide chain of fai^b-priced sporting goods stores, said police in all its branch dties ask;,d toat gum be removed from display windows foowing the Ncwrk violence.

to Nevrark, where 25 persons died during July rioting, dealer Stanley Senkewicz said: Summer is usually a dead time

where I em located. Usually I can go on a firiiing trip and never lose a dime.

But this year my butineas was good, he said. Some people said, *This is a national emergency, this is not the time to ask for a permit. A few men came to here (sying, saying they had to have a gun. Senkewicz said his safes were mostly to whites.

In suburban Detroit, gun shops reported a heavy demand for we^;>oa> at the height of last

weeks eonfliat.

The Cstifomia Bmemi of Criminal Menttocation and to-vestigation, part of the SUte Justice Department, reported an i^jsurge of handgmr sales during July.

Fr(n 2,400 sold to the firri weak the ninnber grew to better than 3,75C in the fourth week. The figures were not tooken own by geographical area or race.

to Iowa, two Des Moines dealers r^jiorted minor increases in

salas divtog the past week and the county recorders office said it had received 36 three times the normal gun sale reports one day last week.

In Waterloo, scene of distinh-ances in early Jidy, one major retailer said tiiere was a temporary increase in sales to wWte persons following the violence.

A popular sporting goods store in Minneapolis noted i definite increase in sales to per-sons the owner described as ordinary dtizens wantiqg guttt for

protectoxL

A big Cfatoago Ifrearms outiet, however, reported no increase in safes. A survey in St Louis indicated sooat addittonal hr arms buying but the most pronounced increase was to anonm-nition sales.

Atlanta, Houston aiki TTellee tostributors afl noted essnnsi increases. A Mkr repost emne from New Orlem hl white buyers to Baton Rouge had pushed up tales 10 par Ml in one big store.

tTh Daily Reflector, Greenvfffe, N. C.T-jesday, August 1, 1967

y[rs.

Pilot

Starling Attends Club Internationa.

diojmsuniJiaAA ?(avBjn

By Mrs. Rachel K. Kinlaw

Pitt Home Agent

Calendar Events

^OT CLUB INTERNATIONAL . . . was held last week In New Orleans, La., at the Rootevelt Hotel. Mrs. Robert Starling, left, of the Greenville club, is shown conferring with Mrs. Joseph DeFaifre, newly installed president.

NEW ORLEANS, La. Mrs. ItiMi which was attended by Joaeph DeFaifre of Aj^le Val-some 1,500 women. Accompany-ley, Calif., has been installed asjing her to New Orleans and the president of Pilot Club Interna-j convention was her husband, txial, one of the five interna- Robwt B. Starling, tfonal classified service organi-! The Installation of the 1967-68 ations for professional and ex-officers concluded Pilots 46th cutive business women. |International Convention held Mrs. Robert B. StarUng, sec- at the Roosevelt Hotel. Mrs. De-

^ vice president of the Pilot Cub of Greenville, was the dele-iate of her chib at the conven-

Jaifre is a government official with the San Bernardino County Sheriffs Department.

Point out that one of Pilots principles is service, Mrs. De-Jaifre has announced that the

Summertime and the Uvlnf is easy. Fresh fruits and vegetables, cookouts, picnics, casual and foimal entertaining. New at the fruit counter are green cooking apples attractively priced lor pies, sauce and pan fryina. Watermelons, cantaloupes and peaches are other fresh fnut choices. Eat fresh, tree ripened peaches for breakfast, lunch, dinner or between meal snacks as long as they are In season. Capture their goodness by freezing <;>r canning a supply to eat durtng the other months of the year.

I have had lots of request ooncemtng freestng fruits with out sugar for diabetic patients or others who would like to cut down on calories. Because of the variability of the nature of the non-caloric sweetners offered for sale, I will not be able to give specific directions for their use. Information is usually given on the package label by the manufacturer to indicate the quantity of a given sweetner required to produce the degree of aweetoess equal to that of one teaspoon of sugar. I sugget, however, that by the addition of a thicker, such as pectin and a small amount of ascorbic acid to the solution of the wm-caloric sweeter, an artificial syrup can be made. This artificial syrup can be similar In sweetness to a sugar lyrup, will be more viscous or less watery than a solution of non-caloric sweetner in water and will also offer protection against fruit browning. Directions are given below for preparation of such an artifical syrup.

To one quart of cool water add 2 level teaspoons of dry pectin, warm with stirring to simmering point, then cool. To the cool pectin add: 3 level teaspoons of powdered ascorbic add or 24 ascorbic acid tablets; sufficient sweetner to equal 96 teaspoons of sugar. NOTE: If the sweetner and/or ascorbic acid is obtained in tablet form, there may be a small amount of insoluble material remaining which is starch and will not be objectionable.

Fruit would be prepared and packaged in the usual manner. After packing the fruit, add enough artificial sjrup to cover the fruit and fill package, about ^ cup of syrup to one pound of prepared fruit. Carefully expel air from package, seal, freeze and store in the manner commonly used for fruit packed with sugar or sugar syrup.

According to the literature, the non-caloric sweeteners yield a frozen fruit product which is very acceptable. The caloric content of the fruit treated as directed with non-caloric sweeteners is about one half that of fruit treated with a thirty to forty percent sugar syrup, which Is the strer^th of that commonly used in fruit freezing.

TUESDAY 7:00 p.m.Oeasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay, meet! at Masonic Hall

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

8;O0 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 792-5115

WEDNESDAY 1:45 p.m. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank 4:00-5:30 p. m. Tea honoring Miss Jane McGlohon, bride-elect, will be held at the home of Mn. Leo Jenkins 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets

ROBERSONVILLE NEWS

Mrs. Lucille Hray and children, Sandra, Carolyn and Tom-my, from Warren, Ohio, are Pilot Club Intwnational theme visiting her brother and sister-for 1967 - 68 is P r o g r e s s in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lenward ^ough Knowledge and Per-1 Thomas, and his mother, Mrs. rmance. M. C. Thomas. They wpent berson spent several days tour-

The new president announced Wednesday in Plymouth where ing western North Carolina, Vir-

they were the guests of Mrs. M. jginia and western Virginia. C. Thomas nephew, H. D. Hat-: They stopped in Covington, Va.,

Miss Mary Dowell Taylor returned to Norlnia Sunday following an eight - day visit with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Taylor.

Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Ro-

Miss McGlohon Entertained

Miss Jane McGlohon, bride-elect, was entertained at a tea I Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fred Webb. Mrs. W. W. Brown was assisting hostess.

I Guests were greeted by M i s s McGlohon and Mrs. Webb and I invited into the living room I where Mrs. Brown received witii Miss Pat Carter, another bride-elect, and her mother, Mrs. Herbert Carter. i

Miss Marianne McGlohon, sister of the bride - elect, invited guests into the dining room fcxr refreshments. Mrs. Roy T. Cox, P'andmother of the bonoree, poured punch.

Miss McGloh(Hi and Miss Carter were remembered with gifts of crystal in their chosen patterns and corsages of fuji mum corsages.

7:00 p. m. Dinner party h<noring Miss Carol Radford^ bride-elect, will be given by Mrs. W. J. Lewis 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 798-2969 or 758-28U THURSDAY 10:00 - 11:00 a.m. - Social hour for members of -Faculty Wives Chib o! last Carolina University will be held at the home of Mrs. Howard Gay 6:30 p.m. Exchange Gub meets

7:00 p. m. Gvitan Gub meets at Rotary Bl^.

7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Gub meets in Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m.-Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p. m.Gosed meeting of Alcoholics Friendship Group at Hooker Memorial Qiurch FRIDAY 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Gub at Planters Bank

SUNDAY 12:30 p.m.Luncheon buffet

for members of Greenville Golf and Country Gub. Make reservatkm by telepboniiif

756-1237

Lonely Queen In Exhibition

PARIS (WNS)-Samlhni, the Iranian painter of the official portrmt of Queen Farah, asked permission to include another portrait of the Queen in his Paris exhibition. Ihe Iranian ambassador here consulted the Shah, then repled, Yes, if the portrait is hung alone on the wall, separated from your other paintings. The reason Sam-ihni specializes in paintings of nudes.

JUST IN

SEE

Pin PLAZA CHILDREN'S

BACK TO SCHOOL

DRESSES

SELECTION

WORTH

SHOUTINO

ABOUT

Pin PLAZA

that the 47th annual convition will be held in Atlantic City, N. J., July 21 - 26.

Reason Enough To Cool It

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN * DEAR ABBY: I am a single airl, recently employed by a large firm. Since coming to work here, a co - worker and I have become very good friends during office hours. He is a happily married man and the father of two, and I am engaged.

Because of the way we have hit it off together, weve been getting the cold slK)ulder from many of our co - workers, and I understand some ugly talk has developed about us.

Z I dont believe in breaking up Im innocent friendship for no good reason at all, but I would like your opinion on this matter.

CHICKY

DEAR CHICKY: I dont be-Heve in breaking up an innocent friendship for no good reason at all either, but if ugly talk has developed, perhaps thats Hood enough reason to pay a

TDeoA. 'Abt^

the advice from here is to cool it.

DEAR ABBY: I read your column. The question of whether or not the ministers wife should receive an invitation to the weddings at which her husband officiates interested me, since I am a minister.

ask your lawyer how to do it.

Just as the docUH's wife is not invited to the operati(Hi, nor

the lawyers wife invited to the'I <h>nt know what you mean aood enoueh reason to nav a ministers wife is not I by running around, but if it

ItUe attention to the fa im- "S*'"iSii

voii am rrpntino Tf ^bich her husband offi-jbas had relations with this girl,

a^e 7, Tbe minister i, there ini he he Iocki up.

humiliation about how well her husband has hit it off with the new girl down at the office,

year-old girl. I have had this kind of trouble with him before but never with anybody so young. Is there any^g I can do because of this girls age? I .

Imow there is a law against foo-' family. On M(xiday, after they ling around with minors. icame to Robersonville for a 10-HIS WIFE day visit with their son-in - law DEAR WIFE: There is plenty and dau^ter, Mr. and Mrs. Eb you can <fo, and I suggest you|Carawan, her children, Giarles

chell.

Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Taylor and daughters have returned to fiieir home in Newburg, N. Y., after a two - week visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. TaylOT Sr.

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Lough of Elktou, Va., spent a f e days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bunting.

Jack Cochran and Mort Hurst have returned from a sightseeing trip to Washington, D. C., and New York.

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard T. Harvey and theif granddaughter, Lee Ann, from West Palm Beach, Ma., accompanied by Miss Donna James, their guest since June, spent Sunday in Greenville with Mrs. Harneys sister, Mrs. Walter E. ^iley and

:fC:iY OwNSTONf

A* t- . . r J

BVENIN6 REFRESHER

to a

Good dessert to serve tFowd of teen-agers.

Make-Your-Own Sandwiches Ptoapple Freeze Beverage

PINEAPPLE FREEZE

1 package (3Vi ounces) pineap-)Ie cream pudding and pie

pie cr filling

James, Gndie and Gail and Mrs. Harneys mother, Mrs. Levi Creecy.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. John-ison have returned to Martins-

his official capacity, not as a CONFIDENTIAL TO Troub-'^^ ^ a six-

guest led and Mixed Up in La Cros- ***>" ^

Very truly yours, |* Small wonder. You are tor-W.A.H.; Sao Paulo, Brazil mented needlessly with gu i 11 DEAR REV. H.: Muchas I ^elings because you have con

gracias por su carta. Es ver-i^i^ed sex with love. In Father dad! James Kavanaugh's book, A

DEAR ABBY: My husband has McKern Priest Looks at His been running around with a 16-

BIRTHS

for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Will Everett.

Mrs. Lola House, Mrs. Lucy Barnhill, Mrs. Selma Meadow, Mrs. J. Clayton Keel and her daughter, Miss Sue Burroughs Keel, spent a few days at Nags Head recently.

Dr. Alton Barnhill and his wife. Dr. Nancy Barnhill, from Topeka, Kan., are visiting his mother, Mrs. Lyda Barnhill.

Lt. and Mrs. Dan Pattln spent Monday night at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wiley B. Rogerswi. The couple left Tuesday morning for his new assignment in San Antonio, Tex.

Mr. and Mrs. Ral]^ de Money of St. Petersbiyg, Fla., spent several days with relatives and friends. She is the former Miss Elsie Osborne of Robersonville.

Vickie House and her brother, Dennis, left Sunday to spend one week visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pittman, and children in Ahos-kie.

While visiting her son, S-Sgt. j Delmar Everett and family in! Valparaiso, Fla., Mrs. J a c k | Everett was called home due to the death of h* brother, Charles Hardee.

Mr. and Mrs. Hal Boyer and

J<*n Tyler, and her mo the r, .

Mr* Writa- daughters of PamH>any. N. J.,

were the weekend guests of her mothw, ^s. Carlton James,

Mrs. Walter Swindell.

Dr. and Mrs. RusseH Roberson and children, David, Mi-diael and Mary Russell, of Durham were the Weekend guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. j miruiton,' Mrs. Shdby R. A. Haislip Sr. of Oak C11 y and Mr. and Mrs. Natham R.

Roberson of Robersvlllt.

and her stepfather. Their other guests for a few days were Mrs. Joyce Ayers Pate from Wil-

Je an

Outdated Giurch, he says,

* P <* dt city Coundl and two sons of Rocky

E . and Mr. and Mrs. Natham R. Mount

about love that love becomes an

unattainable ideal and sex t h e Robersvlllt. Rodgers, Mrs. Ot-

forbidden path that leads to mis- Lee Harney has returned tojtis Wooliffd and her daughter,

his home In West Palm Beach,Miss Martha Woolard, are tour-_ Fla., follovdng a one - day visit ing Europe.

daugitir;'Doii Gw, mIuI: f Robersonville. spend the

24, 1967, in Beaufort County Hos- . , Angdes, Call-; Mrs. Louis Burch and family weekend in Chapel Hill.

Sra^sten^^^H"f Mr. and Wjames Harvey ed envelope. ^ Mr. ^ Mrs. Taylor of Highamith ^nt ttree days lart

FOR ABBY'S NEW BOOKLET ^

Bom to Mr*^ Mrs. Robin fjr- young

R. Moore of Washington, , ly-.K wdl help you.

pital. Mrs. Moore is the former Arthur Lee Hardee of Rt 3, Greenville.

S cups milk

1 envelope whipped topping mix Hospital, cup finely crushed chocolate wafer crumbs 8 tablespoons butter, melted Prepare pudding mix with milk according to package directions; chill 1 hour. Prepare whipped topping mix according to package directioos; blend .into chilled pudding. Mix crumbs and butter. Layer pudding and crumb mistures in a loaf pan, beginning with pudding mixture. Freeze until firm about 3 hours. Serve with chocolate sauce if you like. Makes about 1 quart 6 to 8 servings.

Porter

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Murray S. Porter of Robinsonville a son, Giristopher Kyle, on July 26, 1967, in the Robersonville

Stokes

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Giarles M. Stokes of 412 W. Village Dr., a daughter, Sharon on

July 31, 1967. ia Pitt Memorial Hospital

WHAT TEEN - AGERS WANT TO KNOW SEND $1.00 TO ABBY, BOX 69700, LOS ANGELES. CAL. 90069.

Guffles James returned Sunday fohowing a 10 - day vint

with his aunt, Mrs. Walter E. Briley, and fanoily in Greenville.

Ifighsmith spent three days last week in Ocean Shore visiting their son-in - law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Carstar-phen, and daughter, Lisa.

EYEGLASSES

CONTACT LENSES

While Stealing Socks Pyromaniac Captured

- LE HAVRE, France (WNS)-Kaurioa Veron, a pyromaniac who set fire to a dozra different buildings in this area, also had the bad babU of leaving hotels without paying his bills. PoUce finally ca{kui^ him in a department store which be visited regularly to steal socks. I had DO wifo to wash my socks out 'when tocy got dirty so I had to throw them away and steal be tipliileafi.

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MissBonita Leonard

Th DaNy Raflacter, <lrMnvin, N. C.TuMciay, Augwat 1, IflfA

Area Debutantes For 1967

. \Ral Dudley She Follows In Sisters Footsteps As Debutante

KEX1N0TQ|| Miss Bonita H. Leonard pMne the brid M Phi tcUey in a ceremony Sati9dqr at ^:00 p.m. in the First Bafitst Church here.

The Rev. oke Coon oxidated at the ceremony. A pn^am 2f nuptial music was presented w Sylvia Carter, organist, and Gerald Carter, sdoist.

Z Parents of the bride are Mr. yid hfrs. Percy Craver of Lex-j^on. The bridegroom is the fwi of Mr. and Mrs. Carey Wrigiit of Greenville. ^ Given in marriage by her stepfather, the bride wore a flow length gown of organza with a high rise waist fashioned !wifli appliques of alencon lace ydth drcie drops of tiny seed pearls. The bell sleeves were double layers and the slightly tA-line skirt featured lace appli-fpies. The back closing had tiny elf - covered buttons and the chancel tiain was attached to the high rise back. The train had a split cwiter with a selffabric bow.

Her waist lenglti veil of nylon Bet was attached to a cluster of .white leaves with illusion pearls. 6he carried a cascade bouquet of white garza mums with a hybrid orchid.

Miss Deedee Leonard of Dur-har.', sister of the lide was maid of honor. She wore a pale green organza over taffeta dress with daisy embroidery. Her matching headpiece was a duster of horsehair braid bows with a flirtation ven. She carri-'d a nosegay of white garza mums.

David Edwards of GreenviUe wac beet men. Usiiers were Tim MoSwain of Salisbury and Jerry Hedrick of Lexingt(m.

Tlie brides mother was cb tired in a soft gold suit wifli mtchfng aooessories. The bridegrooms mother selected a btoe knit ensemble trimmed

FARBfVILLE Following have them visit her and just her tters footsteps to the relax..

My roommate from school last year, Lindy Wall, and I

MRS. FRANK PAUL DUDLEY

with satin and matddng accec-sories.

For a wedding trip to western North Carolina, tiie bride changed into a pink linen dress matching accessories.

The bride attraded W i n g ate Junior College and East Caro-

Mrs. Nasser Of Arab Republic Unknown

. By ANGELE DE T. GIN6RAS

WASHINGTON, D.C. (WNS) ^Bbould Gamal Abdel Nasser ever be ousted from his |ob as President of the United Arab R^mblic, his wito, Tahia, Qoold probably go right on liv-^ Id Egypt.

"Almost nobody knows what she looks Uke.

Today Tahia Nasser ean Aop onreoognized without se-emity gusrds, says Pauline Frederick to her new book, First Ladies of the World.^ (Meredith Publtohing Co.)

**With a woman <xm^>anion she vtg the Cairo stores to buy her grandehildrens cloth-tog that she does ,not make herself, and to purchase her own slinide Western garment, says NBCs U. N. Coira^xAdent

lAw. Nasser also attends onoerts, operas aod ballet as just one of many women, and stops at a eafe afterward, if she flhoosss, for pastry and coffee. More than once she has beard her husband speak from a place as inconspicuous as that to Alexandria in 1956 when she Ustened to him deliver one of his most important addresses. Before a hundred thousand people massed in Liberation Scpiare she heard Nasser proclaim, Suez belongs to us. She was sitting, not on the platform be-to(to the PresidNit, but In an obscure seat on the balcony of a nearby building.

Farouks Philandering

All this is possible, says Miss Frederick, because by 1959 Tahia Nasser had attended only two state dinners. In part because of his effort to restore Egypts dignity after King Farouks philandering, Nasser suggested that official ladies should appear in public as little as possible, and then luider the most discreet circumstances. Tahia was quite ctmtent to follow this idea, glad that it meant no disrup-

The Stage For Women As Well As For Men

PALMA DE MAJORCA, Spain (WNS)George Gillet, the European stage star, announced on honeymoon here that he is giving up the theatre to go to wofk a* a businessman. The stage is a profession for men wh^ut family responsibilities, hs sxplained. He added that it is also for women and said that he does not understand actors who do not want their wives in the theatre but stay to It themselves. The new Mrs. Oillet, who is better known as actresa Michele Bardollet, will oontiiiiM her stage career as Paris star of Francois* Dorins Comma an MAtre.

tion of her modest way of living. to the early years of his presidency, Nasser acted as host at state functions in the pala(%s, but always alone. He accepted invitaitions only f or himself, even when the wives of other (tffldals were on the guest M.

to 1959 she and her five chilihen went to Yugoslavia on a state visit but her picture with Marshall Tito and his wife was never {Minted in the Egyptian press, to 1960 when Nasser took her with him to Ethiopia, she appeared in pictures with Emperor Haile ^lassie but was not identified in the caption.

Whether because of Tahias desire for privacy, ot Nassers insistence upon it, his wife usually remained out of pictures until the Nikita Khrushchevs came to eall in 1964.

The Nassers have five children. Their daughters, Hoda end Mona are married, and their sons Khaled, Abdel-Ha-mid and Hakin are in secondary school. Tahia, in her early forties, now has more time to spend on her music and needlepoint.

Miss Frederick says Egypts First Lady contines her longtime custom of entertaining at a relaxing dinner once a month for the Nassers oldest and closet friends, some of whom have lowly i^ticns in hfe. This gives Gamal an opportunity to hear views outside government drcles.

Hna University. Tlis bridegroom

Teipsichorian Ball to Raleigh will be vivacious Vivian Lu Dixon, a student at St. Marys Junior (Allege to Raleigh.

Miss Dixons sister,. SuSu, made her debut at the 1964 Biall. She has been an airline hostess for Eastern Airlines for two years.

I feel that my sisters experience will help me in choosing the clothes I need and in knowing the right things to do. SuSu had a great time when she made her de-Imt, which makes, me want to make mine even more.

Miss Dixon is the dauthter of Mrs. John D. Dixon of 200 W. Church St. and the late Mr.' Dixon.'

For her marshals, Miss Dix-en has chosen George Allen, a Farmville native and Carver Rudolph, UNC-CH student from Winston-Salem.

Her chief marshall will be her brother, John D. Dixon Jr. of Albermarle.

Miss Dixons gown for the ball will be a lace dress featur-' tog a scoop neck and a seeded pearl bodice. It is designed to the A-ltos fashicm.

Tbs first three weeks of Miss Dix(ms summer vacation were busy as she worked as a counselor at Ctomp More-head. Tbere she tau^t sailing, which is (Mie of her favorite bobbies. She is looking forward to tiis rest of the summer as a time to visit friends,

are tentatively planning a formal dance for this summer whidi will be held in Lexington, Ltodys home, with the

other Lexington debs. No date has been set for the event yet.

A rising senior at St. Marys, Miss Dixon is undecided about a major. However, she is .inclined toward a career in the. recreation field.

After she graduates from St. Marys next year. Miss Dixon will transfer to the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Last year at St. Marys, Miss Dixon served as a hall counselor; president of the Sigmas, an athletic association; editor of the handbook; was a member of the choir; in the Granddaughters Club; and was captain of the successful St. Marys basketball team.

Miss Dixon chose St. Marys for several reasons. First, it is an Episcopal school and I am an Episcopalian. The chapel there is beautiful. St. Marys is a small school, vdiich'offers many advantages. Also, my mother and sister both went there.

I really love itthe girls art all very close so it is like a large family. ,

Aside * from sailing. Miss ^ Dixon also loves to snow and water ski, to read and to dance.

Im very excited about making my debut. I will enjoy the parties and it will offer me an opportunity to meet many people. I am looking forward to it with anticipation.

Kitchen Shower Given Miss Carter

Miss Pat Carter, bride - elect, was honored at a kitchen shower Friday morning at the home of Mrs. Douglas Jones.

I Mrs. N. M. J(Mgensen was as-;sisting hostess.

I Miss Carter was presented s I corsage of kitchen utensils and I a gift from the hostesses.

; Mrs. Leo Jenkins poured coffee. The house was decorated with summer flowers.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Don* On Tha Premfset Qreenvllle'a Only Reflatercd Jewalar

Ragtstsritf

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MISS VIVIAN LU DIXON

to a risiitg junior et Etoat Carolina Univeraity.

Tbe Dudley - Laooard weddiiig party was honored at an after rriiearsal party in the parlor of the First Baptist Church.

Mrs. Richard Lumsden poured punch and Mrt. Paul J. Smith asstoted in cutting the cake.

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2-3 cup boil^ water

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Alcoholic Center Plans Are Moving

It U cheering to leam that plans for the new Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center et for Greenville are moving along.

According to Dr. R. J. Blackley, director of the Division of Alcoholism of the N. C. Department

holism problem are significant. We are looking forward to having a regional alcoholic rehabilitation center which will give us a better idea of how to help solve the problems of the alcoholic.*

It is true that as great as the problem of alco-

of Mental Health, the plans should be cleared by the holism is, we have too little idea of how to prevent

HIATVhH'W rtixTai/w. J____ I.__J_____i -I I ,

Property Control Division within the next few days.

^ The center, one of two authorized by the State Legislature two years ago, will include 100 beds. A complex of buildings will include a dormitory, infirmary, dining hall and therapy area.

Around 80 persons are to be employed includ-

it or how to treat it once it has occurred.

Now, however. North Carolina is meeting the problem headon and we have high hopes that centers like the one to be built in Greenville will provide some of the answers so badly needed.

The center will prove benefician immediately

several attendants.

We think Dr. Blackleys comments on the alco-

^Background O:: Charges Airee.

Ing six registered nurses, three or four doctors and to the thousands of people in Eastern North Caro-

services. And as time goes by it may develop new methods and procedures of treating those unfortunate enough to fall prey to this baffling disease.

Much good will come for the Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center to be constructed here. We hope the planning and construction stages will move right along. There is much to be done and the need is urgent.

Back To The Tepee--Or, Wigwams Return

Well, were waiting.

Can Boy Scout leader Saunders Bridges of Florence, S.C., promote wigwams to a place of parity with the accustomed tent?

Bridges* troop first built a tepee for demonstration purposes, and laterwhen they needed tentsdecided to try tepees.

The tepee has seen service at three international encampments plus nearly 60 other camping trips and is described as having an advantage in ventilation.

Now at the Boy Scout World Jamboree, the Indian-style tent is competing for attention with thousands of tents housing maybe as many as 12,000 Scouts; and, odds are, its no contest

But one can see the complications.

How do you pack a tepee on your back?

The travois is outmoded; squaws dont carry loads like they used to; and man, cant you just see toting a bundle of long bamboo tepee poles through the brush ?

By WILLIAM A SHIRES

Reflector Raleigh Burean

RALEIGH Some of t h e background underlying a sharp exchange on the House floor during the final days of the 1967 l^islative session Is coming into focus.

A r^jort flot published nor made public until nearly a month after adjournment is now being issued and reveals certain eiightening, previously - undisclosed facts.

It sheds light on tiie charge by R^. Wade Penny Jr. of ESirtiam who was championing, unsuccessftiHy, an amendment to boost appropriations lo upgrade state - supported Iiominantly N^o colleges.

Pennys charge in a June 18 floor speech was that presidents of the five Negro insti-hitioiiB were informed that if they came to Raleigh and asked for $3 or $4 million more, they might get nothing.

Point Wag Missed

The poiDt of much of the xchange between Penny and Appropriations chairman Gordon Greenwood apparoitly was missed because few legisla-t(Ms were aware of what had taken place behind the scenes.

(hily a handful of lawmakers apparezrtly knew the full story.

Penny himself lashed at the practice of executive sessions by the pint Appropriations subcommittee and its juggling of budget requests behind closed doors, particularly when its decisions affect basic public policy.

Replies To Questions

In reply to Pennys questions, Greenwood said yes, Negro institutions had submitted supplementary budget requests to the AppropriatioM committee. How much, he did lot know.

He did not know whether the full amount of funds felt necessary and required for up-these institutions had been asked by the State Board of Higher Education as budgetary representative of the institutions.

Thi*, It develop, put Greenwood 00 something of a spot. Not only is be the House Appropriations diairman Greenwood also is a member of the ^te Board of Highr Education, is vice chairman of the board and signed the report BOW being issued which states exactly what the board did. It recommended drastic reduction and scaling down <rf the requests of the Negro in-

stitutions.

Greenwood told the House only that the requests submitted were consid^ed very carefully by the subcommittee and that no institution got all it wanted.

Revealed In Report Penny contended that requests for special financial assistance for the Negro institutions actually totaled $11 million, but this was scaled down to $8.25 million.

The report of the State Board of Higher Eklucation now being published says tiiat it was decided that the amount should be negotiated downward to emphasize certain Hems and that tiie board further evaluated the requests, by institution and by purpose and functicm. It says it sought to appraise realistically the importance of each request and the capactty of each institution to implement its specific plans for improvement.

The report, a ramblii^, 89-page document, goes on to explain In detail that the requests were further reduced. And then it reveals that the higher education board quietly sent letters to the joint Appr(^a-tions chairmen dated April 28 110 nearly $4 million less than the presidents finally agreed was the bare minimum required.

No PabUc Notice There was no pubiic notice of this. In fact a letter of transmittal of a summary of the report to the governor was not posted for still another month, May 31.

However it ccwld not have been a snap decision. The report itself contains proof that the governor knew as early as March 30, (he date of his Special Message on Higher Education, that the requests fH* imm<^ate ipecial financial assistance for predominantly Negro Colleges would be $2.9 milUoQ. The governor mentioned the specific figure in his message, quoted in the r^rt

Now, upon publication of the full report, the higher education board takes pains to say it accepts ftdl responslbity and ad( that representatives of the Negro colleges may disagree with parts of (Ms report It stresses deep coo-oem about the matter of upgrade the predominantly Negro institutions and said immediate attrtion must be given the most pressing problems.

Violent Tactics Traw Support

M KiMifw We Elqfaitfi Ntm* Forget,

We Shodd Remember Our Hmes. Rut, Canit We Forget Nixon for 687

JAMES KILPATRICK

A Hero Who Survived,

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) H. Rap Brown, Negro leader charged with incith^ a riot ta Maryland, was in a fash-icsiable restaurant over the weekend having lunch with his lawyer, a newspaperman, and others.

This time he was all dressed up, quite a difference from his usual attire of tight pants and blue denium jacket in which he harangues Negro groups about violence.

His picture, showing him riioutmg and performing, had been in the newspapers for days. Only two days before this hizrcheon he had urged a Negro audience to ioot and loot. But in the restaurant he practiced some self-restraint.

Brown is chairman of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee. When he Started out of the restaurant, said the Washington Evening

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EARL L. DOUGLASS TAKING RISKS

Some<Mie in an address recently spoke of taking a risk into our systems. This is also called taking a chance. Sometimes a chance is good, and at other times it is not, for it may be a substitute for some thing better. But certainly if we are ever to rise to the heights of our self-respect and do anything worthwhile in the world we have to take risk into mir lives and be willing to endure the consequences.

It s a ri^ thing to criticize the established business jH*ac-tices of ones firm. Its risky to express new ideas in reli-^00 and ethics. Its risky to jump into the midst erf an unpopular cause and support it when everyone is ready to sttwie us for so doing.

One of the aspects of true greatness in the life of Jesus was that he took risk into his system. He resolutely set his face toward Jerusalem. It was not necessary that he do so. He cculd have turned north and lived in safety amid the simple life of Galilee. But he chose Jerusalem, suffering, and death. He would probably be known only to a few schol-. ars today if he had done otherwise.

Sometimes danger comes upon us and there is nothing for us to do but meet it resolutely or start running. But a great many situations in life give us a waiting period in which we can ponder and make choices. The people of quiet conscience and satisfying self-esteem are those who face danger and handle it. They take risk into their systems and heaven blesses them with serenity and selfesteem.

Star reporter wiio was with him, w<ell-drened Negro men and women ftopped Mm repeatedly and fhook Ms hand and eaid, *Were with you. Rap, or, TCeep K iq>. Rap.* **

H this seams suiTH*ismg to those vdK) may have thought tiie rioting was suppwted wily by improveri^ied Negroes in ti ghetto, it nevertheless bwe out the findings of some sociologists from the University of Califomia who made a loi^ study of the 1965 riot in the Watts sectiim of Los Angeles.

They said, We suspect that many white persons have viewed the middle-class Negro group as a moderating influence in the racial struggle. The better element it is often argued, will be responsible and orderly and understand the necessity fw a gradualist

(Continued on Page Five)

This Date-'

40 Years Ago Today

By FOY R DUNCAN August 1, 1927 R. J. BAMBER IS SPEAKER AT UNION SERVICES

Despite clouds which pr(h mised a torrential downpour of rain, a fairly good crowd of members of the various churches of this city gathered at the open air services on the courthouse grei last night and heard Rev. R. J. Bamber, pastor of the Eighth Street Christian Church deliver probably one of the most forceful sermons of the summer campaign . . . Song services were directed by John Clark. The scripture was read by Rev. H. Frederick Jones, pastor of the Memorial Baptist Church. The opening prayer was offw-ed by W. M. Hinton . . ,

It surely will be some years, and It may be next to never, before the whole story is told of the Jsraalis attack ci June 8 upon the USS Liberty. A Navy Court of Inquiry hasi finished its biv^t^ation, but most of the testimony is still under wraps. Nobody at the Pentagon discuss the libertys missiwL Mum officially is the word.

Nevertheless, it now is possible to piece together a story of heroism in the highest tra

dition of the naval eervice. And while it is important for reporters to keep digging at the **why of (Ms engagt-mit-wby the Israelii attacked at allit if just at Important that the human story be told. America has need of heroes. She has found a new one in Commander Vfilllam Loren McGonagle, USN.

In Janes Fighting Ships, the liberty is described euphemistically as a mobile for resemx^n in oommcmlcations

Other Editors Saying Flu Bug Expected

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

A warrang coupled with some good news has been released by the U.S. Public Health Swvice. The agency expects substantial numbers of Asian flu cases dming the coming winter, particularly in the eastern portion of the country. But at the same time the Public Health Service revealed that a new type of vaccine will be available against the Asian flu virus that should provide greater protection tiian has previously been possible.

What citizens vdio are susceptible to ti flu bug should do, then, is quite obvious: take advantage of the protection afforded by the new vaccine.

Subtle but significant changes can take place amoi^ viruses from generation to gene-rati(Hi. The iw vacdi form-ulatiwi is expected to provide protection against contempo-strains of the A2 (Asian) virus.

The Public Health Service Service points out that annual flu immumzation is not cur-rentiy fakUcated for all individuals, but should be given to persons In groups known to experience high mortality

from epidemic mfluenza.

The Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices of the Public Health Service recommends vaodne for the dmoni-cally ill fthose with heart, lung, kidney or metabolic dis-OTd^), older persons and patients In various kinds of institutions.

ImmunizMica sboidd begin as soon as possSiie after Oct 1 and ideally sboidd be completed by early December. Two doses are required.

Significant tibreaks of Asian flu occur in cycles every several years. The last major outbreak in ti country was during the 1964-65 season.

This is the basis for the forecast by the Health Servtoe for an expected outbreak tins winter, since the disease has been relatively dormant during tiie past couple of years, particularly in the eastern area of the United States.

The new t^ of vaccine that will be ied against this years expected outbreak is a bivalent vaccinethat is, it offers protection agalilst two strains of flu viruses. Beside the A2 strain, it also will pi^ tect against the type B strain, wMch caused minor flu outbreaks last year.

Feud

Over

Detroit

By ROWLAND EVAN& and ROBERT NOYAK

WASHINGTON-'n bitter partisansMp iat the peak of the Detroit riot has soured relations between President Johnson and the man be may be runnii^ against in 1968, Governor George Romuey.

In ti intima of his ^fiiite House meeting irith Democrats ic Congressional leaders Monday evening, the President baldly suggested that ona reason Romney might foe asking for Federal troops was to minimize political damage to hhrnftlf fi^om the shooting and fctiling of Negro rioters.

If the bullets came from a Federal rifle, Mr. Johnson told his Mtow Democrats, Romney would run less political risk than if they had come from National Guard rifles.

The Preridents fears Mxxit Romneys political motives were fte afttomatic reflex ao> tion of an exoessivdy suo-pidous politican.

But beyond (Ms, Mr. Job-son has not, as of (Ms wrtt-iog, dedded sdutt ooarst la foUow In (he riot crisis.

This has been apparent la Gongreseiimal leaders who talked with the Flresldent Monday and Senate committea chairmen who saw him *hiet-day.

In these meetings, tha Prea-idents demeanor waa Ik a questioning mood of a man who knt quite ceiletai wfatek way and bow fast to tnni.

On topiprtorlty mattes* wbettwr to proinote a ftfiW oale Oonigressional inveattga^ tion of the Hots or whelkar to CoRgnm for an *m^ argency aid-to-ghettos bfll Mr. Johneon remained

and alectro-magnetic radia^ tion. That is short for spy ship. She is a converted Vio--tory^lasi freighter, 450 feet long, recommtesioaad in the fall of 1964. Topside, one may see an impressive array of soi^^ticated electronic gear, including a big ear ea^l# of intercepting radio messages a hundred miles away. Down below, behiiH locked and locked and guarded doors, one may only swmise: Tape recorders, decoding devices, computers. At least three civilian employees of the supeiv secret National Seoinity Agency were abroad. One of them died.

The Liberty saUed frxxm her base at Rota, I^Mun, on June 2. On the monting of Thursday, June 8, she arrived at her assigned position, officially fixed at latitude S1-27.2N and longitude 34-OOE. IMs was 18 nafitical miles from the nearest land at EH Ariah. She was plainly in Interaatioiial waters, by anyones interna-tionsd law.

McGongle, as commanding officer of the Liberty, put the crew in a readiness condition. A little after 1 oclock, be ran them tiuxHj^ a routtoe ill in chemicM attack procedures. 17 drill went wdL The crew relaxed; some of the ofMuty men stretched out on dedi for sunbathing; (he liberty steamed along at five knots on a course of 283 true. One boiler was being cooled for repair of a streamline gasket.

It was just after 3 oclock when the Israeli jets attacked. Reconnaissance plmus had kept the Liberty under sur-veiHance off and on all morning. 17 ship wae ffybig her U.S. fl^; her nmne was clearly visible on the stern. The fighter-bombers came in anyhow.

The first bomb struck two 55-gallon gasoline dnans on the port side. They buiwi into

(Continued on Page Five)

PkSadelplite Plot

Democrats backing Mayor James '1^ for re-electioB fear that the dlscreditod Democratic machine boss, "Frank Smith, Is i^yifrg footsie with ti Republican cgeinst Tate.

Tates opponent is the liberal R^nmlican (end former Democrat) Arlen Sbeotor, now district attorney, foecter haf the best chance of any Republican to be elected mayor since 1947. With Smiths uif-dercover help, the od<te on Specter would rise markedly.

The deal being disassed privately is e spot for Smith before the Nov. 7 election on the Board of Revision of Texas, which appraises real property in Philadelphia t plush job paying close to $20,-000 a year.

There is one vacancy on the board now, and a secmid may open up In September. Tnu^ tionally, ^ipalntments to the board are controlled by the city Democratic and Republican chairmen: James De^ lin (lor the Republicans) afld SmitiL

Smiths political stock in his own party bit bottom after unsucceaifnlly opposing Tates renomination in t primary election, and be controls the party machine in far less tiian half ths dtys 67 war^

A Tate loss to Specter in November could restore Smith to power; a Tate win would flMsfa him. If the Re-pitolicans agreed to put him 00 the tax revision board. Smith woMd use Ms lingering influence to keep Tates vote own.

A footnote; Tate (piietly slipped into Washing^ last week to see Postmaster General Lawrence OBrien, the Johnson admlnisirations political brains. Trailing ^ecter In the polls, Tate is seddng the beet political advice be can get.

The Tax Delay

(Continued on Page Five)

MUCH TOBACCO TO COME HERE

Much Georgia and South Carolina tobacco will be worked by the tobacco factories in this cite betore the opening of the local markets, according to K. W. Cobb, secretary-treasurer of the Greenville Tobacco Board and Trade.

Inching Toward The 4-Doy Week

By ELMER ROESSNER The four day week is coming faster than you think.

It will begin with the holidays - on - Monday plan.

BEiMER

Misses Hennle and Anna Long left this morning for Virginia Beach.

Miss Hattie Sue Scoville has returned from a visit in Augusta, Ga.

Mrs. William Poindexter Jr. and little daughter, Nancy Arthur, have returned from a visit in Winston-Salem.

Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hobgood and daughters, little Misses Ernestine and Betsy Hobgood left yesterday for Ridgecrest.

Miss Grace Person of Enfield and Miss Matt Exum of Snow Hill are the guests of Miss Doris Hardee.

ROESSNER

That got a big push with all the business weeks split by holidays this year. Washingtons Birthday fell on a Wednesday, Memorial Day and the Fourth of July on Tuesdays. On each of those weeks retail sales lagged. Thats only t h e quickie index. While it does not show in statistics: all business activity was affected. Salesmens trips, promoti(Hial

campaigns, business deals and other operations were interrupted. Absenteeism on tne day or two before eadi holiday rose, and executives with the poww to take them took long weekends.

Congress Takes It Seriously

The bdlldays - on - Mondays idea has been discussed in Congress fw* maiqr years. But pressure from business and labor Is Rowing. The U. S, Chamber of Commerce has been waging a write - y 0 u r-Ck>ngressman campaign and labw is all for the plan, first, because it, too, likes ti idea of long weekends and, second, because it is a step towto*<} the four - day week.

This week a Senate Judid-ary Subcommittet la holding public hearings on a bill by Sen. Getnige Smatima, D-Fla., and later a House committee will hold hearings on a simi

lar Mil by Rep. Sam Stratton, D-N. Y.

The Smathers bill calls for the observance of Wariiog-tons Birthday on ti third Monday in February, Memorial Day on the last Monday in May, Indraoidence Day on the first Mon<^ in July, Veterans Day on the last Monday in October, and Thanksgiving Day on the fourth Monday in November. 17re would be no changes in Christmas or ew Years Days, both of w h i e h have religious significance.

Sentimentalists will also object to the change in Thank* giving Day; realists would fa-vcr tt because it would add three days to the traditional Christmas shopping season.

Congress, of course, can legislate hdidays <mly for federal employees and the District of Columbia, but most states would eventua^y coa-

form to the tedval dates.

No Dlfflcalt TVansItion

T7 propoiod change, plus Labor Day, would give the nation six Monday faotidays a year, and more when other boUdays fall on Mondays.

With this taate of foor - day weeks, Mxr would its demands for them a a regular thing, and burineaa op-poaitioa would leasen.

Actually, transition lo tha four - day weak woMd ml ba very disruptiva. A irioa how day would ba an aaiy atep-jting stone. Many amphyaaa now work 35 hours a weak and they would ba willing la work three nine - boor and one aight - boor day in aw change for Bdondays oil. Those worktog 40 - hour waaka arighl be almost as willing to pot la four 10 - hour days, at until they oould win a weeL

Musical Trio At ECU Wednesday Night

Th Daily Reflector, GretnvUle, N. C.Tuesday, August 1, 19675

Report On Pitt Plans Presented

was also approved by the tnat-

tees.

Plans for graduation exercbK es, which will be held August 2^ at 8:00 p.m., in McGinnis Audi-torium on the East CaroliDS

campus, were also presented.

. ^ , . Those present for last nights

An up-to-ti-mmute progress of Community Colleges. gets fc^.the Comiafi scal yeari Priaident Fulford also report- meeting were; Board Chafermaa

report regarding the Master The board instructed the and approved the hiring uf the fed to the trustees that his office Robert L. Humber, Jimmy

Plan for the development of the building committee to acc:pt faculty and administrative itaff had been in contact with many Brewer. A. B. Whitley Jr., Ver-

ctmpus of Pitt Technical Insti-'their recommendations and the for this same period. * 'educational foundations and non White. Mrs. David Whi-

Am aI________#___i____t

Tech's

Board

tute, was presented to its board Mrster Plan thus far devel-of trustees last night by the oped for further study and architects preparing the long report to the next meeting range specifications. ithe full board.

Charles Boney mid Jim Clark, * The PTI trustees also approv representatives of the architec- ed the various completed bud-

presenting to these chard II. Corey Stokes, J. C. certain projected pro- Wynne Jr., W. E. Fulford Jr.,

Howell and Mrs. Eliza-

tural firm of Leslie N. Boney, Architect, of Wilmington, appeared before the trustees with detailed maps, charts, blueprints and other data and explained to the trustees certain recommendations which have been made by their firm as well as suggestions which have been made by the Department

President William E. Fulford,

. Jr. explained in his report that.''^P* ..... , - ^

^.Pitt Technical had been allotted planned W. H

funds for 67% full time em- ^*^6 future. He report- beth Dudley,

.ployees, with 44 of these posi- ed very favorable response from being on the teaching foundations and from cer-

Marlcw

Kilpatrick

ENTERTAINERS IN CONCERT A musical trio, David, della Rosa and Brooks, will ba at Wright Auditorium tomorrow night.

hour before the perfonnance.

A musical trio David, del-{and on many campuses, has la Rosa and Brooks will come been engaged by the Student to town Wednesday to perform Government Association.

t EaM CaroUna University. | The concert U scheduled at The singing jShd inltrtimental 8:15 p.m. in Wright Aaditorium. nsemble,^* |%)ubD* rcgq) that Tickets at $2 ea^ will be avaijt-performs In Hiy aght^clubs able to the general public one

Goren bn BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

la 1?17 by Th* ChlCKO T; n]

East-West vulnerable. Scuth deals.

NORTH A KQ4 ^ Q J6 0 KQ83 A A J6 WEST EAST

4972 . 4 J853

<910 5 <*^Alt7 4 2

OJ108 5I "0 7 42 1 KQ-S '

s^nn 4A1S-I V K2 ... .

^410187142

The bidding:

Sooth West North East

14 Pass S NT Pass

44 Pass S4 Pass,

4 Pass Pass Pass

If West had led a heart dtast Souths six club coo-traet, there would be no story to tell for, after East cashes the aoe, the defense cannot be fhrnied a club trick sub-egpiDtly. West, however, the Somewhat natural o| . the jacik-of dia-BsQOds frMP his coieplete eeqnence, and SOQIh was fiveue fighting chEBoe.

Declarers ace of diamonds won the first trick and the dummy was entered with the tpieen of sp:es in order to 23b the Uog and quaen of oiamonds so that South might dispose of hla two hearta. Thii leaves him in position to sesttkt his loss on the deal to one dub trick, by returning to his hand to lead the ten of elubs thru iWhrti

some

Clinking; 4id, ,when^s op-mA b scard

artSy

lOUS

that East held the ace of tibat suit, andwhat was more to the pointthat a vital trick had now gotten away from the defense. West east bout for a way to get the trkk back, and presently he hit upon an ingenious plan.

On the king cd diam(mds,he followed suit with the nbe and then on the queen, he continued his Ise card by dripping the . ten. Since his sequence of plays had ddlb-erately established dummys eight of diamonds as ^ master card in tha suit, he hoped to create the impression in declarer's mind that he had started with only three diamonds.

South came back to his band by ruffing a heart and then led the ten of clubs. West followed with the three, since he had nothing to gain by covering. The contract becomes assured at this point, if declarer lets the ten ride, foreven if it loses to an honor in the East handthe remaining honor must fall under the ace on the next ^ round.

Wests diamond plays had given South something else to think about, however. If he passed the ten of clubs and it lost to a singleton honor in the East hand, then a diamond return might enable West to score the setttaig trick on an overruff with the remaining trump honor. Declarer accordingly put up the ace of clubs in the .expectation of finding tibs nornoial two-one division in that suit. When East showed out, the slam went up in the air and Wests clever false cards paid off a handsome dividend.

iii

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The Wecbiesday program is the last of flve events on the SGA summer entertainment calendar for 1967,

Dav|d, della Rosa and Brooks are aetualiy Dianne, the female sing^i Skip, the singer with the mellow voice; and Hod, the comedian.

Hod plays the guitar and bass, Skip the guitar, vibes and piano.

DEGALLLE HOLIDAY

PARIS (AP) President Charles (k Gaulle left Paris Monday for a holiday at his country home at Cttoibey-les-Deus-EgMaw.

" (Cmittnaed From Page 4)

furious fame. Within seconds, another hit just aft of the starboard bridge kimcked out most of the inter-corn circuits. 'Die executive officer. Lieutenant Commander Philip M. Arms-trwig, Jr., fell mortally wounded. The helmsman went down. A moment later, a blast of shrapi^l caught McGonagle in the right thigh. He noticed alight burns on my starboard forearm and folt blood oozing into his riio^, but since I could walk and there was no apparent pain, I gave no further consideration to these minor injuries,

In the next 20 minutes, the Liberty sustained 821 hits by rockets, bombs, and machine gun fire. Then came the three Israeli torpedo boats. One of than found toe mark with a torpedo toat tore an enormous hole in the starboard forward compartoients. The attack subsided as abruptly as it had begun. Of a total complement of 297 officers, men, and civilian specialists, 34 were dead and 75 wounded.

They will be talking for a long time in the Navy of how McGonagle got the liberty to safety in Malta. Lying on deck, with a tourniquet around his leg, he ran the ship all night by looking over his shoulder at the w^e. His gyro compass was out. The rudder had to be moved by hand. Oil pressure scarcely could be maintained. The mess decks were jammed with casualties. Blood was evwywhere. But she made it.

Heroism on combat ships in wartime is the order of the day. Heroism <m a wallowing oommunioationo ship. tafeen by surprise in peacetime, catches at a nations heart. McGonagle survives; and something great survives as well, in the spirit of Liberty off Sinai, 1967.

(Continued From Page 4)

solution of the Negro problem.

We find little room for such optimistic appraisal. If our analysis is correct, the problems of urban life for the Negro, even in toe patm-llned i^aciousness of Los Angeles, have grown acute and a significant number of Negroes, successfid or unsuccessful, are emotionally prepared for violence as a stratesy or solution to end the problems of segregation, exploitations and suDOTdination.

The sociol(^ists report <m Watts will probably have a sharp pertinence to the investigations made into the Detroit riots by congressiwial committees, the Presidents ^>ecial commission, or any other group.

Sunday night Michigans Gov. George Romney talked to the people of his state about the riot but didnt provide any new insights althoi^ he warned that unless soluticms are found the riotjng will get worse and spread.

More and more Negroes sne listening to and supporting Negro leaders who advocate a separate black society in America, Romney said.

These militant revolutionists are preaching hate, vio-ence ^d rebeUion.

And Detrdta mayor, Jerome P. Cavanagh, on the NBC television proipram, Meet the Press, blamed the indifference in Confess as one of the prime causes for the malady of riots in the streets.

But neither Romney nor Cavana^ went into an explanation of how a riot actuil-y starts and, fw that mM-ter, the soci(4oghtt apparentty didnt either*

staff# private industries.

Comparing last years figures . Iso informed the

which reflected 42% total posi- an agreement had

tions, Fulford noted the mark- ^en reached between the Pitt ed increase of additional funds Education md

I provided by the Department of Jf Technical Institute whereby Community (Colleges for new ^ accept credite

personnel which in turn reflects toward a high school

ithe continued growth and devel-i^P**"? J" ^^ich involve

opment of Pitt Tech.

'Malpractice' Charged Dentists

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Three Charlotte dentists have 20 days I to ask for a hearing before the I North Carolina Board of Dental Examiners to answer malpractice complaints against them.

TTie three Dr. Reginald! Hawkins. Dr. George T. Nash!

unusual hardship where the student is under twenty-one years of age.

The school calendar for 1967

Evans-Novak ...

(Continued From Page 4)

When top Democrats cki the House Banking Commi 11 e e learned by accident that President Johnson pianned to nssd his tax message to Oongress last Wednesday^ ^y apptal-

and Dr. John P. Stinson - were I ^ privately for a delay.

notified Monday of tiie malpractice charges, which could lead to either suspension or revocation of their licenses to practice.

The cdiargee grew out of an investigation into the work the three dentists did on children in Charlotte last summer under a federally financed program for deprived youngsters.

GENEROUS COW

STEPHENVILLE, Tex. (UPI) A Brown SwlM cow named Brad-Lou Della has produced 57 tons of milk in her lifetime,

I according to Texes A & M I University. Thats lough to supply three glasses a day to a [town of 1,500 persons for six weeks.

The reason: legislation extending the Inter-American De> velopment Bank would <XMne li^) for a vote that day.

With the House already in arms over the Use of Ez-port-Import Bjmk cre^t to finance arms saiei to several Latin American countries toe Inter-American Bank legislation was in trouble. H, <m top of that the taz-izicrease request arrived on the day of the vote, more scarce votes would be peeled away from of the Intei^American

Bank.

The appeal worked. The tax message was delayed, and that probably made the difference.-On the key vote to recommit toe bill, Administratkm stal-warti won by only 217 to 185.

JUST IN

s;e

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SportsClassified

Pepsl-Cola Downs Optimists By 8-1

Pepsi-Cola rolled to an yks-

r fery over the OptbnJats to. the ^t game of ti Little League - Qty Playoffs yesterday.

' Bhw needs only one victory to dose the best of three series.

After threatening in the first, Pepsi came up with four runs in the top of the third inning. William Carraway singled and Jerry Griffin and Lou (Mie bofii drew walks, loading the bases. Stanley Cobb walked to drive in Carraway and David Cliffton got a fi ee trip to score Griffin. Collie was thrown out frying to score, and a walk to Dcaiald Cannon reloaded the bases. Walks to Lonnie Smith and Waighty Scales then forced in Cobb and Clifton with the other two runs.

In the bottom of the third the Optimists came up with.their

kxM run. Tony Skinner singled

and advanced on a hit by BiU Lee. Jerry White then doubled to score Skinner.

The (^timists put iq) several other thret after that, but failed to score.

Pepsi, meanwhile, wait on to score some more runs. Two inore came in the fourth. Griffin walked and Collie got a pass to first Both advaimed on a wild pitch, and Cobb walked to load them up. Cliftmi walked *!nd Danny Norris got a hit, driving in Griffin and Collie with the two runs.

Two more came in the sixth. Cobb doubled and stole third, scoring on an error. CliftonTUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 1, 1967

walked, stole second, and came around on a pair of passed balls. Pepsi-Cola 004 202 - 8 5 Op^ts 001 000 - 1 8

Pitchers Take

By THE ASSOOATESD PRESS The pitchers-walkoi off with most of the honors in Carolina League games Monday night Raleigh pitching ace Hardd Clem allowed only four hits as the Pirates nipped Winston-Salem 81 at Winston-Salem. Clem ftruck out none and walked two in besting Jerry Janeski in a Siound battle. Janeski gave.up X hits. R was .Clems 12tii Tdc-lory against two losses.

Righfiiander Gary Wido 1^' up three hits in pitching Wilson to 24 victory over iiie Asheville Tourists at AsheviHe. It was Ashevilles seventh loss ki the last eight games.

Ken Oirtis {md Marv Dutt al-Grays rallied for four runs in towed five hits as the Peninsula 'file ifintfa to defeat tibe Durham Bidls 4-1 alt Durham. Dutt, who credit for the win, pitdied last two iimings and yielded two faRs. ,. n Burlins^ oid-Kinston spilt a Bvlingtott'andKioston split a

doiibleheader at Borli^on. Kinston scored three runs in the first iiming of the opener and went on to take a 3-1 victory. Burlington won the niglRcap M

UnU UEAGUE WINNERS

, ^ . Psptl-Cola and Coca-Cola wera presentad trophies for being regular season

champiom In dm Uttln luguM yulwdiy. Papal won dw Tar Haal dlla, whila Coka wat tha Nardi Stala winnar. Prom laft lo right ara Stanlay Cobb of Papal, Jatk WhMiard of tha Dally RaHatlor, loala CoHIa of Papal, and Bill Pitlman, Ha^ Canida Cannon and DtH Porbna, all of Coko. TIm Daily Raflaator piatanlad tha Tar Haal

trophy, while WNCT ewerded the North Steto tiophya (Reftecfor Phole)

State Bank Ices Tie For Teen Title

McCormick Chalks Up 14th Victory As Hiatt Pounds Grand Slam Homer

as Luis Penlaver scattered six hits fm* his ilOth win the season. Fred Jacobs hit a homer to top a threes second inning rally.

LyucUxirg ran its victory strtog to seven strai^t by de-defeating Portsmoutn 5-2 at Lyndiburg. Catcher Mike Cloutier led the attack wito three hits In four times at bat, including a two-run Imier.

Greensboro defeated Rocky Mount 8-3 at Greeosboro bdiind

the three-Ut pitdiing of Jmnes Brown and Bruce Busy. Bob GiRiooley and WaHy Sherer iKuniered tor Greoisboro.

Tonights' games: Pennsula at Dmham, Kinstoa at Borling-tcm. Rocky Mount at Greensboro, Ralgh at Winstoa^alem, Wilson at Portsmouth

at Lyndhburg.' -- - - --

By DICK COUCH

Associated Press Sports Writer

Clock-fancier Mike McCormick isnt missii^ a tick ia his

second time around for the San Francisco Giants.

Bo Belinslgr, never nuicfa of a clock-watchflr, finally is making

time for the Houston Astros and they .figure its better late than never.

McComck, who sidfted his collection of antique timepieces from Washington to San Francisco when the Gimits reached Mm in a winter trade, became the National Leagues

first 14-game winn Monday

when Jack Hiatts ffrand slam

idnch homer gave Mm an 8-4

victory over Pitt^imrgh.

Belinsky, whose watofa stopped several times in Los Angeles, Philadelphia and Houston vdien the mi(faii^ curfew was at band, held the New York Mets to two singles and beat them 3-2 Monday MgM with ninth-inning hdp from Larry Sherry as the Astros stretched their seeson^dgb winiiing streak to seven games.

Tbe St Louis Cardinals meanwhile, ran their league

Colavito Homer Leads Chisox

U.S. Swimmers Continue

Romp

By MURRAY ROSE

WINNIPEG (AP)The Star Spangled Banner will be heard ever and over again today as the teen-age swim whizzes from below the border wind up their

record spree and the track and field athletes resume their gold medal collecting.

Mark Spitz and Claudia Kolb, n pair ci 17-year-old aquatic aces from Santa Clara, Calif., and 15-year-old Catie Ball of Jacksonville, Fla., led the Unit-Sd States to two more world Xycords and four of the five gold medals at stake Monday night in the Pan-Americm pool.

Spitz, a slendor whirlwind in the water, has fou* gold medals already and was rated a cindi to bag his fifth in the 400-meter medley relay tonight, one of the five final titles at stake. The Yankees were favored to take all five and boost their record haul to 28 titles in 33 events.

Thirteen world records have

er. Brazil has five golds (5-1-2 8) wMle Ai^entina has a total of 19 (4-7-8), Cuba 24 (3-7-14) and Mexico 24 (2-19-11).

In addition to the swimming Monday, the Americans pidred i4> two more golds in weightlifting, two in equestrian, one in judo, and one to tennis.

Spitz, aiming for a showdown with teammate and Olympic champion Don SchoUander for the pramier role in the U.S. Nationals at Chicago, Aug. 11-13, captured his third gold to the first event Monday with a :56.3 time to the 100-meter butterfly that equalled Ms pending record.

Then the 5-foot-ll, ISBpounder witii the long, scooplike hands, closed out the night by anchoring the 800-meter freestyle relay quartet to a Pan-Amj^rican record of 8:00.5. He swi^ behind SdioUimder, of Saratoga, Calif., Charles Hickcox of Phoe-

By BOS RAPOPORT Associated Press sports Writer

Luis Tiaiit figured he knew how to pHch to Rocky Colavito. Colavto figured the same. 'Ihey both figured wrong.

Still wrinkng up Ms brand new Chicago WMte Sox uniiorm, Ro(y delivered Ms first Mt fa* the Sox Monday ni^t and he made it a good oie: a two-run homer in ^ 10th inning that beat Cleveland 4-2.

nix, Ariz., and Greg Charltoi of Arcadia, Calif.

fceen bettered ia the pool, 11 o ^

Biem by the Yank. ^

the world reoo*d to the womens

The U.S. track and fielders, winners of 10 the first 11 events, resumed operations after a day off and were favored to fweep all four finals and possibly in 1-2 fashion.

Overall the United States won 10 of the 16 gold medals awarded Moiday fa* an overwhelming collectioi of 76 and a grand harvest of 147 medals (76-42-29) to 11. Canada is next with seven gold and 16 (7-24-25) altogeth-

ror TIGERS only... lontaiMn Panotola

GO KINO EDWARD

Amiless iMrgtti Mllng Clgsr

100-meter breaststroke in 1:14.8, snapping the mark she held jointiy with Russias Galina Prozumenshikova.

Miss Kolb earned her second gdd medal in the 200-meter butterfly with a 2:25.5 time that was only two-tenths of a second off the wo*ld mark.

C^adas Ral^ Huttoi, winner of three silver me<^8 at the time, finally broke his and the Yankee streak by edging Hickcox, the 100-meter backstroke Pan-Am champion, in the 200-meter backstroke.

The winners toni^ figiFed to be world record-holder Mike Burton of Carmichael, Calif., in the mois 1,500-meter freestyle; Mias KMb, holder of pending mark, in the womens 400-meter individual medley; the United

States to both toe womens 400-meto* freestyle Klay and the mens 400-meter medley relay, and Win Young of Phooiix,

Ariz., and Indiana Univoaity in the 10-n)eter platform dive. Young held toe lead after toe completion of the first seven ^ the 10 plunges Monday.

In track and fidd, the choices wer# Ron WMtney, Boulder, Colo., and Russ Rogers, Newark, N.J. in the 400-meter hurdles;

Before the game, Tiadt was saying how he knew wfairii pitches to throw to Coiavito, who was traded by the Indians Saturday.

*T wcwld imagine he would, said toe Rock. After all, we played on ti same team fa* three years. He ,was throwing me aH ktods of stuff all night. FinaHy, I Mt his fast ball. I knew it was gone immediately. to the ody otiier American League games Tuesday, Boston biased Minnesota 44 end Kansas City upended New Ya*k 84.

to the National League, Atlanta beat Cincinnati 5-2, St. Louis crushed Chicago 9-2, San Francisco wMpped Pittsbiu-gh 8-4, Houston edged New York 3-2 and ItoikdelpMa to(^d Los Angeles 4-2 in 11 innings.

llwir victory proved the White Sox are developing a talent for making trades. Trailing 2-1 wito two out in the ninth, they stayed alive wfaa^ Ken Boyer, recently acquired from toe New York Mets, delivered a run-scoring single to tie it up.

Then Wayne Causey led off the 10th with a single end, after Tom McCraw bimted into fox play, Colavito Mt his sixth homer. Until the nintii, nant gave up just for Mts as Qeve-land took the lead oi a homer by Van Fuller and a run-scoring single by Leon Wagner

Lee Stange pitched masterfully for the Red Sox, retiring the first 20 batters to face him before Harmon KlHebrew ended his no-Mtter dreams with a two-out single in the seventh, to ail, Stange gave three Mts and didnt give up a walk while striking out tiiree.

Carl Yastrzemski provided most tA the Boston power, hitting a three-run homer in ti tiiird. Stange himself accounted for the other Bostoii run with a sacrifice fly in the fourth.

Charlie Smith turned from

hero to goat for the Yankees,

COUNTRY SPORT SHOP tM By PM^ OffMfivlBo

toOO.00 Off cJLgbig Traiten S0 ABRMh Open FrL-Sat 5 am-10 pm Sunday i am-Opm Mon.-Tnea.-Wed.-Thora.

8 am 10 pm

first Mttiiig a Mxner toat tied toe game 64 to the c^th, then furaMtog a f^xxaider in the ninth that paved ti way to

Kansas Citys winMng runs.

The As blew a five-nto lead they had accimxilated k. the finit imring when the YaMos scored twice to the fkst and got a two-nm homer from Steve VltoitMi:er and Smitos shot to

the eighth.

But, after Smith ftzmbied Greens grounder with one out to ti ninth, John Donaldson drove to the tie-breaktog nm with a stogie and Joe Nossek sent to anotir with a stogie.

lead to 4% games by druM>tog

the CMcago Oibs 9-2; Atlanta trimmed Cincinnati 5-2 and Phfiadelphto downed Los Angeles 4-2 to 11 inning

McCormick, who started with the Giants to New York 11 years ago at the age of 18 and made Ms way badL into their starting rotation aftor stopovers to BMti-fflore and Wasfatogton and a long bout with arm trouble, fou^ the Pirates to a 4-4 standstill throu^ ai^t tontogs.

In the botton of the Ifiatt pinch Mt for McCormick cmd deared the bases with Ms homer off reliever Elroy Face.

McCormick, 144 is tied for ti major league victory lead with Jim Lonbog of the Red Sox.

The 28-yer-old soMhpaw has 30 docks on isgLay to Ms sito-urban Sem Francisco bon.

BeMnsky, who was oft of tone after being drafted by the Astros from San Diego of the Pacific Coast League last November, brou^t his record to 34 and lowed his blown-up ERA to 4.76 by stymying the Mets despite a diaky start.

The flamboyant left-hander was clipped for two rims to the first toning on two walks, an error. Tommy Davis single and a bases-loadc^ wild pitch.

Belindry issued a two-out walk to the second, then set down 19 straight batters before Daris singled again leading off the ninth. After walking Ron Swoboda, Bo was lifted and

9rry came to to smdf out the

threat.

Ron Davis leadoff homer triggered a two-run Houston burst to the first inning and Bob Lillis run-sco'ing single in the

fourth broke the 2-2 tie.

Lou Brodc and Orlando Cepeda knocked in four and three nms, respectively, powering the (^ards to their sixth straight victory. Ri^-haoder Ray Washburn was the winner with relief help fiom Itol Woodeshick.

Brock smacked a ttoee-run homer, Cepeda hit a two-run blast and eadi stroked a sacri-ifiice fly to St. Louis 13-Mt barrage.

The Braves struck for three runs in the fourth kmtog and added two more to the fifth on Clete Boyers 15th homer to sn^){toig a toree-game losing sfring mid moitoig past Qnctor nati into thkd place. Knuckle-baller Phil Nlekro went the dis-tmice for Atlanta, scattering nine hits.

Pinch hitto* Tony Taylor singled home the tie-breaking run in the 11th inning at Los Angeles and pinch Mtter Billy Cowans sacrifice fly gave t Phillies an insurance run as they ended the Dodgo*s four-game win string. Gene Oliver homered fa* Philadelphia and singled to start the lltfa tontog rally.

State Bank iced at least a tie for the Teen-o* League title last ni^t with a 6-2 victory over last place Planters Bank. In the other game Home Builders downed Carolina Dairy, 7-2, to remain to the race.

State Bank is now 104, while Home Builders is a game bmdE at f4. The rest of the league is out of the race. Carolina Dairy is 84, College View is 7-7, Pepsicola is 5-9, and Planters is 3-lL

Each team has one game remaining. Wednesday, Planters meets Home BuUdo^ and College View takes on Pepsi Then Thursday night, State Bank meets Carolma Dairy. A free hot dog and drink supper will follow that game for all Teener League players and their parents.

A lone win for State Bank or a loss by Home Builders would settle the race.

In last nights first

a Mt Both stole up a base and Vfiiitehurst singled to both runners.

Carolina Dairy picked up both of its runs in the fifth inning. Kim Harbin walked and Lee Galt reached on a fielders choice. Jimmy Sugg walked* loading ti bases. Trent Whitehurst reached on a fieldera

game,

Home Builders moved into the lead to the top of the first, scoring three runs. Joe West walked and Durwood Crews was hit by a pitch. Tony Whitehurst then homered to clear the bases.

In the second, Home Builders added two more. Robbie Cox walked, and Steve Bostic also got a free trip. Joe West singled to load the bases and a wild pitch brought Cox across.

Trait Hill slammed a homer to score anotha Home Builders run, in the third inning.

In the fourth, two more scored. West singled and Oews got

choice, wMch got Galt, but scored Harbin. Byron Dickens walked to reload the bases, and Jim Woods walked to score Sugg.

In the second game, State Bank scored twice in the first toning. Russ Smith singled and Jmh Weeks homered for a 24 lead.

Planters came back with one in their half ot the frame. Jimmy Bond doubled and scored when A1 Wainwright was safe on an error.

In the seomd, Planters tioi it up. Gary Woods walked and advanced on a wild pitch. He scored when Sid Shearin was safe on an error.

State Bank broke the tie in the fourth. Russ Smith bomaed and then Weeks reached on an error. He stole second and scored on Robert Kears stogie.

Two more scored in the ftftiu Ronnie Leggett singled and Smith slapped his second straight homo* to end ttie scoring.

First Game

Home BuUders 311 200 0-7 7 Carolma Dairy 000 020 02 1 Second Game State Bank .... 200 220 0-4 6 Planters Bank 110 000 0-4 2

Little Mint,

Food Mart Win

Regular season winner Food ed again to the eightii to gain Mart and runner-up Littie Mint ^

moved into ^ finals of the *..... ^

Womens Softball tournamoit gjg 002 200 0-4

Baseball Scores

Todays Basdball

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

National League

W. L. PcL G.B.

62 58 52 55 54 49 48

St. Louis . Chicago .. Atiaxlta ... Cincinnati San Fran. Pittsburgh PhilapMa Los Angeles 46 Houston .... '46 New York .. 39

51 51 55 59 61

.563

J25

.524

.519

.490

.485

.438

.390

12^

15%

17%

Mondays Results

San Francisco 8, Pittsbu!^ 4 St. Louis 9, CMcago 2 Atlanta 5, CTnciimati 2 Houston 3, New York 2 PhUadripMa 4, Los Angeles 2, 11 toMngs

Todays Garnet St Louis at Chicago Atlanta at (toctonati, N New York at Houston, N Pittsburgh at San Fran., N Philadelphia at Los Angeles,N Wednesdays Games Atlanta at Ctoctonati Pittsburgh at San Francisco St. Louis at CMcago, 2 New Yo-k at Houstoi, N

PMladeJpMa at Los Anges, N

American League

Pet G.B.

Chicago ....

.580

Boston......

.560

Detroit .....

.541

Miznesota ..

.530

California ..

.529

Washn ....

.490

Baltimore ..

.456

12%

Clevdand ..

.461

New Yo* ..

.440

Kansas (Sty 44

.427

15%

Mondays Results Kansas Qty 8, New York 6 Boston 4, Minnesota 0 Chicago 4, Cleveland 2, 10 innings

(toly games scheduled Todays Games Kansas City at Boston, 2, twi-night

Chicago at Otevdand, N Detroit at BMitmore CaliforMa at New Yoik, N Minnesota at Washington, N Wednesdays Games Chicago at Cleveland, N Mfamesota at Warington, N Detroit at Baltimore, N California at New York, N Kansas City at Boston, N

Mt. Pleasant, Immanuel Win

Mt. Pleasant and Immanuel Baptist finished out the four-team field fa* the finals of the Church Softball Lea^ Tourna-nament by gaining victories last night Imaianuel won by forfeit over Oakmont, while Mt. Pleasant edged Meadowbrook, 3-1.

They join Pentecostal and Presbyterian, already qualified for the double-elimination finals. In toMghts games, Pentecostal meets Mt. Pleasant at 7:30 p.m., followed'by Presbyterian and Immanuel at 9 p.m.

In the only game played yesterday, Mt Pleasant picked up all ttoree runs to the top of the first. They came on two straight singles, a double and a pair of errors.

Those three were all they needed as Meadowbrook failed to make a threat until the fourth tontog, when their only run came

across. That scored on a single and an error.

Mt. Pleasant 300 000 0 3

Meadowbrook 000 100 0 1

vtith wins last ni^t Food Mart downed Big Value Discount, 94, wMle the Uttle Mint beat Pollards 12-11, to extra tontogs.

The two will meet for the tournament championsMp Wednesday.

In the first game. Food Mart moved into the lead to the second inning scoring one nm.

In the third, however. Big Value came up with two runs to grab the lead. Food Mart tied it up at 2-2 with a run in the top of the fourth, but fell behind again as Big Value got a two-run homer from Gay Neal for a 4-2 advantage.

In the sixth, Food Mart rallied for six runs to take an 84 lead, then picked up one more to the seventh to complete ti victory.

In the second contest, Littie Mint took a 14 lead to the top of the first, then fell behind as Pollards came up with fhre runs in the bottom of the frame.

In the second, Pollards scor-

Second Game

little Mint 100 036 11-12

Pollards ........ 511 000 40-11

Trailering Tip: Excessive

vibration when towing a boat trailer can be traced to poorlv balanced trailer wheels. Any automotive sa*vice station can balance wheels correctly.

ed again to push its lead to 6-1. The toird saw another Pollard run score and the lead go to 7-L

Then the Little Mint began its comeback. They scored three fa the fifth on a homer by Wanda Bailey, fhoi added six more to the sixth, as Miss Bailey bomer-ed again, for a 1(^7 lead. Another nm scored to the top of tile sevoitfa to make it 11-7.

Pollards rallied for four to the bottom of the seventh to tie it at 11-11, but Little Mint scor-

Prompt Expert Serrlee An Work Guanmteed Servioe While Yen Wall

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Located la CoDeaa View Cteauers Mato PM

aoOOODOOOeOODODIODOOOOODOOOOO

The CMcago Cubs have gone the longest without winning a major leage pennant. The last [time was in 1945.

PLAY IT SAFE...BE SURE THAT

INSURANCE ^

IS ON THE JOB

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