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Fair and colder tonight. Wed-esday clear to partly ctondy hnd rather cold.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

QX*U Kir\ oin ASSOCIATED PRESS

oOth Y63r nlU. olU united PRESS INTERNATIONAL

GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 26, 1967

16 Pages Today

INSIDE READINO

Page 6Holiday swim meet

Page U Talk ecMMHoy feti spending

Page l-OUtaai<es

Price 10 CenH

Work, War And Worry Is Order Of Day

HolyHours Of Chiiztmas End And World Back At Routine

Has A Ready Explanation

RALEIGH (AP) James Joslin is a 5-year-old Raleigh boy who was troubled about the existence of Santa Claus.

On Christmas Eve he was walking in the neighborhood

with his father and said: ,

Daddy, you see tiiat snow still on our roof, up ne^ the chimney? If Santa Claus doesnt leave any sleigh tracks up

there, Ill know hes not for real. , . .

Daddv, who is William Joslin, a Raleigh attorney and former chairman of the North Carolina Board of Elections,

knew he had a problem.

At 2 a.m., with the temperature at 22 degrees. Daddy Josplln slipped outside, placed a stepladder against the ho^e and climbed up, dragging a sled to the roof and hauled

across the remaining skim of snow. , * , o-^h

On Christmas Day, young James bounced out of ana before checking his stocking, ran outside to examine the root. Hes real, hes real,* James yelled.

By PA-TRICK E. OKEEFE Associated Press Writer

The silent, holy hours of Christmas over, the world went back to work, war and worry today.

American troops in Vietnam, with a hot turkey dinner under their belts, took up their weapons for more clashes with the Viet Cong and North Vietnamese. As soon as the 24-hocr allied truce ended Crristmas night, U.S. warplanes streaked over North Vietnam to attack supply convoys which the U.S. Command said the Communists-rushed south during the ceasefire.

Amid the war in Vietnam, enduring crisis in the Middle East and tension along the frontier in South Korea, Christmas 967 occasioned prayers for peace from Pope Paul VI and many

others.

After celebrating midnight Mass in the Sistine Chapel and two more Masses on Christmas morning, the pontiff spoke from the front balcony of St. Peters Basilica. Looking tired but with an unflagging voice, he told a crowd of 200,000:

Our wish today is united indeed with the renewed wish for peace...Let it now be our prayer for you and for the world, as even in these days our anxiety, our cares and our hopes have centered on peace.'

The Pope did not mention Vietnam nor his visit Saturday with President Johnson.

The President celebrated Christmas at the White House with his family. The early-rising Johnson clan exchanged gifts around a five-foot Norway spruce, with a gold cross frohi

Massive Movement Under Cease-Fire

Warplanes Rake Red Truck Convoys

of ft n.m.

SAIGON (AP) American warplanes swept over North Vietnam immediately after the allied Christmas truce^ ended and wreaked havic on Communist convoys trying to complete a massive movement of supplies tarted under the umbrella of fre cease-fire.

U.S. headquarters reported about 100 trucks destroyed or damaged in the heavy strikes which began Christmas night and continued unabated today.

Headquarters reported tht Air Force, Navy and Marine jets spotted more than 300 trucks, one of the biggest transport targets of the war. Planes from two Navy^carrie-s in the Tonkin Gulf reported one con-iroy of 150 trucks and another of

almost 100.

In another strike a ferry carrying eight trucks was blown up

and sunk.

The ground war also resumed after the truce ended at 6 p.m. Christmas night but only scattered actions were reported. The Viet Cong had announced that it would observe a 72-hour Christmas truce, until 1 a.m. Wednesday (noon today EST).

I guess they thought w? were going to give them a night off, said an air officer at U.S. headquarters, telling of the raids on the convoys. They found out different.

Acting on intelligence from reconnaissance planes which maintained the vigil over the north during the truce, the U.S. jets were airborne on strike missions almost immediately nfter the stand- down ended.

The recon guys had done Iheir jobs weU, a spokesman aid.

The fighter-bombers were directed to targets as soon as they reached the major supply routes stretching down the North Vietnamese coast. Althougn scattered clouds blanketed the area and the ceiling dropped to about 3,000 feet, the U.S. airmen kept boring in.

Only a few minutes of light remained when the first planes reached the target area. Long strings of flares were dropped, and the bombing continued throughout Christmas night.

The 150-truck convoy was scattered along seven miles of highway below Thanh Hoa. Navy Skyhawk jets rained 500-pound bombs along the route, dotting it with billowing fires that lighted the night sky.

Farther south, near Vinh, ? 100-truck convoy was blasted.

The ferry south of Vinh was hit just before sundown. Pilots said as it went to the river bottom with eight trucks, a massive explosion sent smoke shooting 3,000 feet in to the air.

There was no mention of any planes lost in the war communiques, but a Marine F9J Cougar observation plane ivas shot down in South Vietnam and a Marine photo - reconnaissance Phantom plane crashed due to a landing accident as ii returned to Da Nang Monday, killing the copilot and critically injuring the pilot.

U.S. headquarters expected reconnaissance photos would show Communist, truck losses higher than the initial pilot reports.

It was a very unusual day, the spokesman said.

It was believed that the North

sive supply effort at 6 p.m Christmas Eve, when the allied truce began. In the next 24 hours they were able to move supplies unmolested, but the U.S. recon planes were overhead keeping a close watch.

When the truce ended, the Reds were still on the biove and evidently decided to take the chance that full-state U.S. raids would not resume until dawn today. The U.S. air response was almost immediate, however.

U.S. B52 bombers also went back to war shortly after the truce ended. They attacked areas south of Da Nang where the Viet Cong and North Vietnamese were suspected of assembling, and suspected bivouac areas, gun posts and infiltration routes in the demilitarized one northwest of the Marine outpost at Con Thien.

Louisburg Home Target On Christmas

Traffic Deaths Top Toll Of '66

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Christmas holiday traffic deaths topped the toll of a year ago but fell short of the record

set in 1965. ,

Motor vehicle fatalities, in the period that began at 6 p.m. Friday and ended at midnight Monday, numbered 666. The total compared with 484 for a nonholiday weekend of equal, three-day length.

LAUNCH SATELLITE

MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet Union today launched an unmanned satellite. Cosmos 197, It was neiievea mai m*? w* whose purpose was announced Vietnamese had started a mas-1 only as space exploration.

LOUISBURG, N. C. (AP) -A Negro civil rights leader says three rifle shots fired into his home Christmas Eve were the latest in terrorist attacks by persons who hold the school integration in Franklin County against me.

The Rev. Luther Coppedge said one bullet missed him by inches Sunday and his wife and son narrowly missed getting hit.

No arrests have been made in the case. The State Bureau of Investigation is assisting sheriffs deputies in the investigation.

The minister testified in federal court against the freedom of choice desegregation plan adopted by the Franklin County School Board and recently struck down in a federal judges court order.

The desegregation plan allowed any pupils parents to request his transfer to any school in the county.

The school board is appealing tiie court directive that school assignments be made on a geographic basis instead.

The Rev. Mr. Coppedge and other Negro leaders argued that Negro parents were afraid to request transfers under the freedom of choice plan.

Pope Paul going to 6-month-old Patrick Lyndon Nugent, the Presidents grandson.

In a Christmas radio and television message, Johnson conceded that to say Merry Christmas in wartime is not easy.

But when you think of the bravery of the human spirit and the power of life to triumph over pain and darknessyou are thankful,* he said. Your own spirits are lifted high; and you say itand mean itas I do now: Merry Christmas.

In Vietnam, Michigan Gov. George Romney, who seeks the GOP nomination to oppose Johnson in next falls election, shook hands with American troops from Saigon to Da Nang and said over and over, Merry Christmas, felloWs, Merry Christmas. ^

In the Holy Land, the Israelis were in control of Bethlehem for the first time, and only 9,000 pilgrims braved the rain to celebrate Christmas at the birthplace of Christabout half the number anticipated.

Bethlehems Mayor Elias Bandak, a Christian Arab, said of the first Christmas under the Israelis: Things went smoothly, and I have no complaints. The Israeli army posted heavy patrols to ward off Arab guerrilla attacks, and the only sabotage was a cut in the telephone lines between Bethlehem and Jerusalem. It interrupted the broadcast of the Christmas Eve Mass in the Church of the Nativity but was quickly repaired.

The bleak prospect of domestic belt-tightening in Britain to make devaluation a success led Queen Elizabeth II to call on her subjects to emulate the courage and enterprise displayed by Sir Francis Chichester in his solo sail around tlie world.

FALLEN ANGEL - Three-year-old Colleen Sullivan, shown caroling as an angel to

her Christmas tree, didnt fall over her halo. She got the black eye in a head-to-head coUision with her older sister. (AP Wirephoto)

Believed Designed For Missile-Use

Peking Still Silent About New Nuclear Test Blast

The ministers son presently attends a predominantly white school.

Pitt Countian Burned To Death As Fuel Exploded

January 17 Target Date For Launch

CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) The space agency today officially set Jan. 17 as the target launching date for its first unmanned Lunar Module, the type craft which is to land U.S. astronauts on the surface of the moon.

The bug-like vehicle, perched upon the same Saturn 1 rocket that was on a nearby launch pad when three astronauts died there in a spacecraft fire last Jan. 27, will be launched on an earth orbital exercise lasting about 6% hours.

National Aeronautics and Space Administration officials said the primai7 objeqtiye of the mission, officially designated Apollo 5, is to verify that the Lunar Module is ready for manned operations in space.

If successful, the test will flight qualify the main spacecraft propulsion engines and the Lunar Modules structural concept, NASA said.

When three American astronauts rocket to thq moon, a similar Lunar Module is to ride through space attached to the nose of an Apollo spacecraft cabin section. After the joined vehicle swings into orbit around the moon, two astronauts are to enter the Lunar Module and pilot it to the moons surface.

Charged When He Interferred

TOKYO (AP) - Peking kept

silent again today about a report from the U.Sl Atomic Energy Commission that the Chinese Reds had set off their seventh nuclear test explosion Sunday. The silence heightened specla-tion that something went wrong.

Official boasting and reports of celebrations in the streets followed each of Red Chinas six previous blasts. But a Radio Peking bioadcast Monday made no mention of the reported Christmas Eve explosion in the Lop Nor testing area of central Asia. Instead it reviewed the first six blasts and touted the thought of Mao Tse-tung.

The AEC declined to comment on the Chinese silence and said it would stand by its original statement, which reported the location of the blast and said tiie explosion equalled roughly 20,000 tons of TNT. That would be similar to the first atomic bomb, dropped on Hiroshima in 1945.

Japanese air force planes detected unusual radioactive fallout over Japan Tuesday, but the government said it was not great enough to endanger humans.

Peking announced its previous nuclear tests within 10 hours after detonation. But Japanese correspondents In Peking reported that there was no official

word there Monday of the test.

A Japanese military writer Tadao Kusumi, said the latest Chinese test was believed connected with experiments with low-yield nuclear weapons. The low yield of the explosion could indicate the bomb was carried by a medium-range missile, experts in Washington said.

Kusumi said it was also possible the timing was political, as Maos 74tii birthday i:. today. Kusumi recalled that Communist Oiina set off its fifth nuclear device last Dec. 29, or just after Maos birthday.

The sixth test was carried out last Jraie 17. It was Red Chinas first hydrogen bomb explosion.

Believes Greek King

Plans Returning Home

HOLIDAY TOLL

PARS (AP) - At least 120 persons were killed and 800 injured on French highways during the three-day Christmas weekend, officials said today.

ATHENS (AP) - A close friend of King Constantine, serving as mediator between him and the Greek military junta, says he is 100 per cent certain the 27-year-old monarch will return to his throne, perhaps in the next few days. 'This report from Haralambos Potamianos, a retired air vice marshal, was bolstered by a remark by Queen Frederika, the kings mother, who told photographers in Rome taking Christmas pictures of the royal family; We hope to return to Greece soon.

The king fled to Rome after his attempt Dec. 13 to overthrow the military dictatorship collapsed in hours. A series of negotiators have been trying to arrange his return to Athens Monday after his second trip to Rome in a week.

Asked by newsmen in Rome if

he would be returning for more talks, Potamianos said: I hope not. I am one hundred per cent certain the king will return. It might happen in the next few days.

He disclosed that the king and Premier George Papadopoulos, the leader of the junta, exchanged Christmas greetings by cable over the weekend.

In Athens, one celebrated prisoner of the regime was free but a second was still in prison after the junta suddenly reversed a promise by Papadopoulos to free 2,600 political prisoners for Christmas.

Andreas Papandreou, son of ex-Premier fleorge Papandreou, , was reunited with his femily, but composer MikiS Theodorakis, who wrote the score for the film Zorba the Greek, was still in Averoff Prison in Athens.

Hold Man For Three Murders

InLexingtonStore Yesterday

YSTANDERS . . .

J..ff McOess 54-yeaMld Ne- Cless clothes and the house Sheriff noted.

Jeff MCLiess, _____

gro, was burned to death early SunW aiter he threw kerosene in a stove in a h^usc a mile

south of Bethel.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said Mc-

caught fire when the fuel ex- Two other Negro men In the nloded when he threw it into I house at the time, Jimmy Jones he stove. 146, and Willie Stokes, 52, were

McCless ran out of the house treated for smoke inhalation, and dropped to the ground, the I Bethel firemen who were

called to the 3:30 a.m. incident said the wood-frame dwelling on the Ellen Farm, was completely engulfed in flames when they arrived.

Coroner E. W. Harvey has ruled the death accidental.

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - A man who tried to stop firemen from giving first aid to his young sister because of her pained screams was arrested Monday by police who said he then battled with them.

Capt. Robert K. Adair said Van Dyke Russell, 24, was upset because his sister, Leah Larry, 9, was screaming for her mother after falling three stories from an apartment balcony. Russell thought the fire department rescue squad was not acting properly as they splinted her broken bones, Adair said.

Russell was charged with assault and battery on a policeman, disorderly conduct, obstructing a Dolice officer, creating a disturbance and resisting arrest.

LEXINGTON, N. C. (AP) A man shot and killed his estranged wife and two other persons in a grocery Christmas Day, police said, before a retired school teacher nit him over the head with a bottle.

Daniel Lewis, 31, a furniture factory worker in nearby High Point, regained consciousness before police arrived but apparently made no attempt to escape, Police Chief Lester Sheets said.

Lewis was charged with murder. A motive was not Immediately determined and police were still investigating today.

The police chief said Miss Lillian Jones, about 65, hit ^w-is with a soft drink bottle after he had killed his wife. Mrs.

Terri Lewis, 33, a store clerk; 0. T. Nicholson, in his 70s, the

store owner; and Charles Robbins, 39, another clerk. Miss Jones also worked in the store and Nicholson was her brother-in-law.

Other customers were in the self-service grocery and Chief Sheets quoted one man as saying Lewis just walked in and started shooting shortly after 5 p.m. Witnesses said Lewis said nothing before or during the shootings.

Lewis was armed with a .22 caliber lever action rifle that had to be cocked after each shot. Police said Mrs. Lewis and Robbins were behind the counter near the cash register

when they were hit and Nicholson was in another part of he store.

The chief said the two clerks died shortly after being hit and Nicholson died in a hospital without regaining conscious.ies3. i Nicholson had a trailer park, a coal and wood yard ind several pieces of rental property as well as the grocery store He had operated a grocery in the same West Fifth Avenue location on the outskirts of town for more than 40 years.

His grocery was open most holidays.

Lewis and his wife had been estranged for some time, the chief said, and Lewis had been living 18 miles away in High Point in Central North Caroliqa.

DaMy fMhctor, Oraanvlll*, N. .-Tu<toy, Otcwnhar 6, 1967

Comi^uters Conquer Opera; NexfThe Woiid!

. .. hnmbs. Both that wiU.turn invisible lalhnj

By ARI KORPIVAARA STOCKHOLM (AP) - The hero is a data machine with an eerie electronic voice which, amidst the hallelujahs echoing through a cathedral of modern sculpture, speaks out a doomsday warning to congregation and audience alike:

A computer, in the future, is now programmed to solve the problem of whether or not it is a good idea to keep humanity alive anyore.

Hows that for an opera?

The Swedish Opera, the Swedish Radio and the Institute of Technology are combining their different talents to create an opera with just such a subject, to be called The Saga of the

Alfvens daughter Itoger, who is helping write the libretto, said. It is a book for grown-ups. The idea itself is frightening, Blomdahl added. But the writing is witty, and the computers are really quite nice, without any of the aggressions or feelings of revenge built into man.

I hate to believe in it, he said. But I think there is a good chance that it will go like this. If I thought it would happen in the near hatare, of course, I could just as well cut my throat.

In the opera, which will be ready by the 1969-70 season, the data machines have the ability to regenerate. In the first act a small data machine is born. The second act concerns the evolution of the machines taking over. Saga** will end in the data machine cathedral where the hallelujahs sung by natural voices will slowly change into FARMVILLE Conressman.County and will be stationed at|electronic music. The ending is Walter B. Jones will continue the county courthouse at Bay-really a question mark: Will

Great Data Machine. The opera will use both natural and electronic music.

Computers will soon have such wonderful capacities, composer Karl-Birger Blomdahl said, that they will take over not only mans work but his thinking, solving all the problems man cant solve.

The opera is being adapted from a Swedish book by the same name written by atonde scientist Hannes Alfven. The book, which will be released in an English language version around Christmas, was meant for Alfvens five-yar-old grandson Gabriel, who was getting tired of Winnie the Pooh.

But it is not a childs book,

. * K Both that will turn invisible falling

stroyed by particles from above into sound

operas are warningswarning y -----^

to foresee the future and take steps to control it.

Blomdahl used electronic mu-

Makes Official Visit To Three Counties This Week

sic in Aniara also, but in Saga he plans to turn over at

least half the score to what he

calls the new world of soimd -music that is mampulated m an electronic way.

He sees his work as an effort to combine the two cultures ot science and art. Saga, said, will be the first opera to base its whole text on natural science. There will be nothmg about either God or the Devil.

Blomdahls new sound will see birth in the Swedish Radio s studio for electronic music which will be completed in January. Itj will be the most ad-

this week his schedule of offi- boro.

A TnPTPTNO HAND Bandaged around the throat and head, this soldier from the IWth Light olT^rlcal Division, 1 helped oB a mecM ev^uatloo h^^r SS^ltt^r ^dd GIS. The men were wounded last week to (Juang Tin province near Tam Ky, South Vietnam. (AP Wlrephoto) -----------

N.C. Counts 24 Dead In Holiday Rood Toll

By THE ASSOCUTED PRE^

Twenty-four persons died in North Carolina traffic accidents during the Christmas weekend, five short of the 29 deaths predicted by the North Carolina Motor Club.

With six days left in the year 1967, the death toll on Tar Heel gtrcets and highways for the year stands at 1,695.

The Christmas three-day week end count ran from 6 p.m. Friday until Monday midnight. During a similar three-day Yule hoUday period last year 27 highway deaths were reported.

A triple slaying occurred Christmas Day at a grocery in Lexington. Police charged Daniel Lewis, 31, of High Point with murder in the deaths of his estranged wife, Mrs. Terri Lewis, 33, a store clerk; 0. T. Nicholson, in his 70s, the store ownw; and Charles Robbins, J9, a store clerk.

Asphyxiation was ruled the cause in fiie death of Darrell Millekin, 18, of Asheville, found dead Sunday ih a small produce store where he worked.

Two double pedestrian accidents were included in this years holiday toll on North Carolina highways.

The Highway Patrol said Robert A. Decker Jr., 22, and Harry L. Weathersby, 22, both of the U. S. Coast Guard station at Wilmington, were killed while walking along U. S. 421 four miles south of Wilmington. The patrol said the vehicle ran off the road and hit them.

Two 13-year - old girls from Beaufort were struck and killed by a vehicle on a rural paved road eight miles east of Beaufort while they were talking on the roadway. They were identi-

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

Christmas Day Below Freezing

cial visitations on a county-by-county basis to talk things out with his constituents.

On Wednesday, Dec. 27, he will be at the Beaufort County Courthouse in Washinton from 9:30 a.m. to noon, i On Thursday, Dec. 28, he will visit the Jones County Courthouse at Trenton from 9 a.m. to noon.

Later Thursday, from 2 to 5 p.m., he will ^visit Pamlico

fied as Hazel Vonn Johnson and Barbara Jean Johnson.

In east Winston-Salem, a car struck a house and killed two of the vehicles occupantsThear-tis A. Johnson, 27, of Baltimore, Md., and Ernest Hairston, 26, of Winston-Salem.

Two Asheville men died when their car sideswiped another auto, the patrol said, and struck a tree. They were Richard Blue Jr., 24, and Richard Carl Robinson, 34.

Other traffic fatalities included: Sam Macon Turner, 23, of Creedmoor; Daniel Ray Effler, 18, of Old Fort; Paul David Bowman, 42, of Conover; Margaret Wilkes Roberts, 49, of High Point; Mary Lash, 83, of Salisbury; Virginin Lee Krauss, 21, of Richmond, Va.;

Also, James Burris, 67, of Castle Hayne; John David Denny, 28, of Terrell; Bill Joe Farmer, 16, of Norfolk, Va.; Pauline Eller, 27, of North Wil-kesboro; Sam McCarter, 29, of Gastonia; Abonell K. Hutchins, 27, of Yadkinville; Elbert Thomas Sr., of Ruffin; Mary Mc-Down, 85, of Elizabeth City; Able Squirrell, 40, of Rt. 1, Whittier, and Furman McLendon Jr. 18, Rt. 1, Rockingham.

With all its festivity and Santa packs, Christmas Day brought in temperatures of below freezing.

Greenville Utilities reported a low 31 degrees for yesterday, the highest being recorded at 55 degrees.

Temperatures for today remained about the same. At 8:00 this morning, a low 40 degrees was recorded.

Probably due to heavy rain in the Rocky Mount area, the river level is slowly rising.

Recorded at 5.1 feet early Saturday morning, the level had risen to 9 feet at 12:00 last night. At 10:00 this morning, the level was recorded at 9.3 feet.

Utilities officials expect the level to rise not over one foot in the next 24 hours.

The highest wind velocity ever recorded atop Mt. Washington, N.H., was 231 miles per hour.

Corn-Raiser Is Sought By City

VIRGEU BEACH, Va. (AP) _ If you tiiink you can raise corn, the city of Virginia Beach would like to talk with yoq.

The city wants someone to raise com on a 534-acre farm it bought last August from neighboring Norfolk for $640,800. The idea at the time was to develop the land as a major reaeation facility.

Now the city says it cannot immediately start developing the land, so it is inviting bids for a one-year lease from prospective com farmers.

Jones has begun a continuing series of official visitations in the counties of his First District. He visits each county at least once a year to give local citizens an opportunity to discuss with him the various issues and ideas they have on their minds.

To date the official visits have been well received around the district.

Student Grabbed Holdup Suspect

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) Simon Gatimu, a Portland State College student from Kenya, captiued a holdup suspect Monday.

Gatimu, 32, was walking near downtown Portland when he saw a man running from a small p*ocery store. The stores owner, David Berez, 59, was calling for help.

The Kenyan caught the man and to(* Mm back to the store. Berez said he was the man who took two bottles of wine from him at gunpoint.

Berez called police, who arrested the gunman.

humanity survive at all?

Blomdahls previous opera, Aniara, and Saga actually have similar messages. In Aniara, a .spaceship gets lost in space, while the earth is de-

during each opera performance for a minute or two of space music.

Add stereophonic loudspeakers, a set designed by one of Swedens best modern sculp., tors, even projected pictures and films, and the result is mixed media, the likes of w' ca Wagner never even imagine

Standard opera ingredients like ballt, orchestra and chorus will not be forgotten, but except for a solo phrase or two thf^i e will be no big roles for humans.

If Saga succeeds, the data machines may conquer opera first, the world later.

Blomdahl said he hoped natural voice and electronic music would live together for a long

Maybe next time, he said.

uary. iij wuuiu --'o------ - a

vanced in the world, according But there was a hapny

to Blomdahl, who is niusic i giggtjonic sound to his voice

director for Swedish Radio and ^j^g ^g talked about a com-

Tv. . I pletely electronic opera.

Up until now such studios have been primitively equipped and work has gone slowly, he said. We will have a computer built-in to speed up the work and this is a big step forward.

Scientists will help Blomdahl search the heavens for new sounds, A machine is planned

dough nuts

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shocking Way to Protect Drivers

SALINA, Kan. (AP) Don Dean proposes a shocking solution to keep motorists awake.

Dean, a 56-year-old Salina automobile salesman, has wired his steering wheel so it gives the driver a mild charge of electricity at irregular intervals to prevent him from falling asleep.

I have used it on several long trips in the past four months, Dean said, and I havent had any trouble staying lawake.

PRE-INVENTORY

THROUGH SATURDAY, DEC. 30

TUISDAY

7:00 McHalt 7:30 Jeannie i:00 Jerry Lewis 9:00 Movies 11:00 News 11:10 Sports 11:20 Debnam 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight WEDNESDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Country Mu: 7:00 Today 9:00 Mr, Ed 9:30 Girl Talk 10:00 Judgment 10:25 News 10:30 Hollywood 12:00 Debnam 12:30 Eye Guess 12:55 News 1:00 Jeopardy

1:30 Make A Deal 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Ano. World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Game 4:25 News 4:30 Funny Page 5:00 Mike Douglas 6:00 News I :15 Debnam ^:?0 Sports 5 Weather o;30 Hunt. Brink. 7:00 McHale 7:30 Virginian 9:00 Kraft Music 10:00 Run For Life Sq. 11:00 News 10:10 Sports 11:20 Debnam 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

WNCT - Ch. 9

TUESDAY 1:25 Timely Tips

7:00 Dillon 1:30 World Turns

7-"i Dektarl 2:00 Splendored

0:30 Red Skelton 2:30 Houseparty

9-30 Good Morning 3:00 Tell Tuth

10:00 CBS News 3:25 News

10:30 Wanted 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

OFF

Men's Sweaters

INCLUDING ONE GROUP ALPACAS

Men's Shirts

LONG SLEEVE

AFTER-CHRISTMAS

HONEST - TO - GOODNESS^

SALE

This week our finest fabrics go on sale. You can select from mostly full bolts. There ere no ^special purchase" materials. All are first quality fabric, from our regular stock. We*ra put* ting Honest'To-Goodness" savings on your favorite merchandiso throughout our store. This may be your first opportunity to shop such a full and exciting selection of quality fabric at such delightful prices.

Hurry, we're opening bright and aarly Tuasday at 9 a.m.

WEDNESDAY

6:M Carolina 0:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather

3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 ^Rawhide 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Arthur Smith 7:30 Lost In Space 8:30 Hillbillies 9:00 Green Acies 9:30 He . She 10:00 Jon Winers

12:45 Guiding Light 11:00 Final Report 1:00 Love of Life 11:30 Movie

WNBE - Ch. 12

TUESDAY

7:00 Highway Pat. 7:30 Oerrlssn 1:30 Invaders 9:30 NYPD 10:00 Palace 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Sports 11:30 Joey Blchoo WEDNESDAY 7:00 Party Line

1:00 Fugitive 2:00 Newlywed 2:55 News 3:00 G. Hospital 3:30 Dk. Shadows 4:00 Dating 4:30 Popye 3:00 Boro 5:30 Cisco Kid 6:00 Report 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sporls

t:00 Romper Foom 6:30 News 1:45 King A Ddle 7:00 Highway Pat. 9:00 Early Show 7:30 Custer 10-30 D. Reed 8:30 2nd :00 years

11:00 TempfaHon 9:00 Movie 11:25 Doctor 11:00 News

11:30 Another m law 11:10 Weather

{ 2:00 Talking 1): 15 Sports

2;J0 Treasure Isle n.-30 Joey Bishop t

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In Candlelight Ceremony j Weds in Sunday

Th Daily Ref factor, Greenville, N. C.-Tuetday, December 26, 1967-2

Whitehurst

Ceremony

Calendar Events

The Grace Preabyterian Church in Falkland was fte| set* ting of a candlelit ceremony for the marriage of Miss Jean Carolyn Moore and Elfoert Eugene Hudson Friday at 8:00 p. m.

The bride is the dans^t of

Mrs Vivian Moore Waters and the late Guy Wilson Moiwe of Falkland. Parents of bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Hudson of Greenville.

Officiating at tiie ceremony was the Rev. Russell Davis.

A program of wedding music was presented by Miss Ginger Lewis, organist and Kenneth Renfero, soloist.

The church was decorated with 38 crescent brass candelabra, banked with bridal greenery and fronted with a mass of white poinsettias. The pews were tied with white satin ribbons centered with stephanotis.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white satin. Her bodice oi white lace featured a scalloped neckline and three-quarter length scalloped sleeves. A chapel train extended from the waist of the gown.

r 'in ertin veil of imported silk illusion was attached to 1 i.c cce ci s?cd pearls. Ti:? brides only jewelry was a sin le strand of pearls, a gift of the bridegroom.

She carried a cascade of wh'l? brilal roses centered with a white orchid.

Miss Janice Moore, sister-in-law of tiie bride, was maid of lio.ior. She wore a red velveteen d 'ess and a shoulder - length veil. She carried a crescent pep-permintj carnation cascade tied V, t' rc vr'vpt ribbon.

Miss Sue Bright, was brides-moi:. Her dress and flowersi were identical to that of t h e honor attendant.

Flower girl was Miss Norma Roberson, cousin of the bride. She carried a red velvet basket.

Ray Hudson, brother of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Frankie Corbitt

and Kelly Wetherington of Falk- en^ of Pitt Technical InsUtute. land.

For her daughters wedding,

Mrs. Waters selected a mushroom knit ensemble with matching accessories. She wore a wUte carnation corsage.

The bridegrooms mother chose e green knit ensemble with matching accessories. A white carnation corsage complimented her dress.

For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a yellow wool ensemble with taupe accessories and the orchid lifted from her brid a 1 bouquet.

The couple will reside in Falkland.

The bride attended Belvoir-

Falkland School and is a stud-B. Smith.

The groom also attended the' Miss Brenda Kaye Whitehurst Belvoir School and is presently became the bride of Charles Ed-employed by WCPS Radio hi ward Pilgreen Sunday at 3:00 p. Tarboro. m. in the Winterville Pentecos-

Immediately following t h e tal Holiness Church, ceremony, a reception was giv- Ola Porter officiated

en at the home of Mr. and Mrs.'gt the double ring ceremony. James D. Roberson. J daughter of

Mrs. J. W. Moore assisted at Clifton Whitehurst

the reception. Ujf Greenville. Parents of t h e

Pre-Rehearsal Dinner 'bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. W. The Hudson - Moore wedding Pilgreen of Greenvil'e. party and relatives were xhe church was decorated

tained at a p with candelabra, palms, white

ner Thursday night in ... ,gladioli and red poinsettia. Dining Room of the Greenville, , ,

Moose Lodge ^ program of nuptial mus i c

Moose iXKige. presented by Mrs. Shirley,

Hosts and hostesses * Harrington, pianist, and Miss

id Mrs. James D. R Galloway, solist, who

sang Whither Thou Goest and The Wedding Prayer.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a f o r m al gown of white lace trimmed with seed pearls. The train was edged with lace and scattered with sequins and seed pearls. Her veil of white tulle was attached to a crown of white satin seed pearls and sequins and she carried a prayer book centered with white roses.

Miss Jamie Faye Gowans of

Greenville was maid of honor.|the bridegroom, and Clifton

She wore a mint green formal gown of taffeta over chiffon.

Ray Harrington of Greenville served as best man. Us h e r s were Paul Pilgreen, bfother of

Whitehurst Jr., brother of t h e bride.

A reception was held immediately after the ceremony at the home of the iM-ides parents.

and ------ ^ ^

Mrs. Norma H. PoUard and C

Ayden

News

Miss Gertrude Coward of Charlotte and Mrs. William Fergussen oif Richmond, Va. spent the weekend with Mrs.

Blanche Coward.

Mrs. Max McGlohon and Mrs.

Wilbur Hart spent Christmas in Charlotte with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Ilubsvt Jolly spent the holidays with relatives.

John Bennett, a student at Western Carolina, spent the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Bennett. ^

Mrs. Joe Respess and B. J-iAre Announcecl

spent Saturday in Rocky Mount

TUESDAY 7:00 p.ni.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DcMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.

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

WEDNESDAY 1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Qub weekly game at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets *

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA

8:00 p.m.Royal Court No, 9 Order of the / Amaranth meets at the Masonic Templt 7:00 p.m. Senior German Club dinner at the Candlewick Inn

THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Ladies day at Brook Valley Coun^ Club. For bridge reservations telephone Mrs. Frank D. Layne, 756-1580 or Mrs. Doris Harbin, 752-7515 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets

6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Rotary Bldg.

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

8:00 p.m.Open meeting of

Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Tele- I Alcoholics Friendship Groub Dhooc 758-2969 or 758-2811 at Hooker Memorial Christian ^ -------- ---Church

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m. Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Qub iat Planters Bank

The Home Pride Gai den Qub, -

entertained their husbands at a DPDCnMAI

Christmas (finner - party Thurs-| rcKOUiNML

day evening at the Fiddlers, Miss Elizabeth Spain of 1508 ni. Ie. Fourth St.,

Honor Husbands At Dinner-Party

Mrs. Barbara Brown distributed bird feeders to members to sell as a Ways and Means project.

Mrs. Jack Weeden was welcomed as a new member.

Hostesses were Mrs. Robert Saieed and Mrs. J. M. Platts.

, is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Cranberries have been used as a pie filling over the years. Nowadays some cooks like to team the cranberries with raisins to achieve a pleasant combination of tart and sweet

MRS. CHARLES EDWARD PILGREEN

LAUTARES JEWELERS

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

Rsflstired Jtwtltr MmetewteeSodely

Bridge Winners

MRS. ELBERT EUGENE HUDSON

The Faculty Duplicate

John M. Burgess of Raleigh . .

formerly of Ayden, is a patient held its regular game Frid y in Wake Memorial Hos p i t a 1, | ^he Planters Bank.

^ 4. The winners were Mrs. Frank

Classroom rorty (J,D eciions

a 'Allan Johnson, Jr., Oare and;tost; aaude Goodman and Da-

IF the mother fast with his head buried in the Caroline in Richmond, Va. vid Proctor, second; Mrs. Jack

' ' Mrs. Emmith Dennis has re- cuthbertson and Mrs. J. S. Wil-

PITT PLAZA

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN ,thusiasm with, _ ------------

DEAR ABBY: Mrs. Smith I tidies up the room and leaves newspaper, then dashes cut ol.

it as she found it.

DEAR ABBY: The woman who complained about her hus-

proudly writes that she has solved her childrens birth day

?o^ri*aid r^htiband ing to re-

nerves'* X'he Sswmd

n"^7o" J am r JVe^rre^llld" - ,

a teacher, s'"! 0 no my wife might think 90069, For a personal reply, in-

Sn"l ^I^uiTuickl UliZ a house tf ill r. clc, self-addressed

** About that time, the second | FOR ABBYS NEW BWK-man was finished tnd the bar-,LET WHAT TEEN - AGERS

multiply this scene by 30 to 30, wanted WANT TO KNOW, SEND $1.00

and considerable teachmg time,Me He replied. TO ABBY, BOX 69700, LCS

IS lost. u'Yes please. My wife has r.ev- ANGELES, CAL. 90069.

When I first began to teach ^ house of ill re- "

the house. turned home from Pitt Memor-

I keep flexing my tongue ito ial_ Hospital give it some exercise so it coes-nt go into a state of paralysis.

Take Abbys advice and condi-

lard tied for third with Michael has McLawhorn and Cecil H a r t-

Some men never change.

SAN DIEGO Problems? Write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal,

gestin I would quickly that I am paid to teach, not to give parties. Furthermore, multiply this scene by 30 to 35,

Emmitt Edison Gipson . arrived for a tour of duty in man; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mills,

Vietnam.

Congressman Walter B. Jones ,

was a local visitor on Monday. When you are buying half a Mr and Mrs. Larry Tripp fully-cooked ham, you may and Ann had the following as want to removp a slice for sepa-their Sunday dinner guests, rate cooking. Make the slice a Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tripp, Joe couple of inches thick and bake Speight and Lewis; Mrs. An- it on a rack in a shallow pan in na TriK); Mr. and Mrs. Tuck- a slow oven (325 degrees) for er Tripp; Mrs. Ronnie Tripp about 40 minptes.

and daughters of Wilson; Mr. ^-

and Mrs. Braxton Davis of Bur- The raisin sauce usually gair; Mr. and Mrs. Burt Tripp,served with ham makes a good Susan and Lany. accompaniment for pork chops.

fan]d taught in a school that allowed it), I cooperated with one of those no-fuss, no-muss mothers who brought the birthday party to school. Games were played and the excitement ran high. The mother sat in in the back wringing her hands wljile I tried my best to control the over-stimulated youngsters. Two children upchucked their hastily gulped refresii-ments all over the floor. (No fuss, no muss, aye?)

Abby, please tell mothers to give thei childrens birthday parties at home. Thank you.

PAID TO TEACH

DEAR PAID: Himdreds of teachers share your views and wrote to tell me so. Thp only teachers who had a kind word to say about the classroom parties were kindergarten teachers. And they qualified their en-

pute!

The point of my storj' is this; How does a complaining woman know so much? I have never seen a naked woman at a stag party, but I have seen some strippers come pretty close to it in some public bars where women sat in the front rows. Also I understand tha: some women are not averse to going places where they are served by topless waitresses, so what are they complaining about?

ANN ARBOR, MICH.

DEAR ABBY: I have a message tor the wife who signed herself IGNORED.

You are not along. My husbands eats his dinner like he is a fugitive from a good meal, then he rushes to the TV set without a word, and leaves me sitting alone at the table. In the morning he eats his break-

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Safeguards In An Informed Public

Wt ap ofUn aaked why the nawg media play up th activities of hippies, the New Left, Radical Right, Black power g/oups and such,

These groups do not represent America nor its young people, the commentary goes, so why should they take such a lions share of news space? ?

Well, we havo to agree that these groups are not representative of the vast majority of the American people. The flower children sitting in front of a troop train are far less significant to the nations future than young men undergoing rigid training for a college swim team. They will have considerably less impact on the years ahead than the young woman who spends her afternoons in the university chemistry lab. For every one of societys drop

Irasn Jrisning Triggered Suit

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

Redector Raleigh Bureau

RALEIGH-Another highly controversial dispute of long standing between conservationists and commercial and Industrial interests has just been placed before a court for decision.

This case directly involves the full membership of the State Poard of Conservation and Development (C&D). the board? chairman and its director. They are accused, as a group, of ignoring and circumventing the clear intent of an act gf the 1965 legislature whjeh the plaintiffs contend required regulations to discourage the illegal practice of intentional trash or 8cra^ fishing in coastal wat-ri.

Wr.MAM

SHIRES

Suit has been filed by a iports iisliing organiza t i o n headquartered in Fayetteville asking that the C&D board be required to adhere to what it interprets as the letter of the law, and a show cause hearing has been set for Dec. 29.

The action results from C&Ds resolution of last Spring at a meeting in Goldsboro tc suspend certain trash fishing regulations from Nov. 1 to April 30 each year. This is the prime fish trawling sear son in North Carolina coastal waters.

Complaint Filed

John C. (Jack) White of Fayetteville, president of the N. C. Salt Water Sports Fishing Assn. Inc.', and his private, non-profit organization decided to go to court for a ruling.

White and his group contend that arbitrary suspension of trash fishing regulations by the C&D director last year and the boards iction this year is contrary to the law.

He contends that the suspension violates a proviso of the 1965 statute which states that the quantity of such fish that may be disposed of is sufficiently limited, or the taking and disposition is otherwise so regulated, as to

discourage any practice of trash of scrap fishmg for its own sake. The same section provides for regulated disposition of the young of edible fish taken incidentally and unavoirably in connection with legitimate commercian fishing operations. But it forbids intentional catching of these fish for the specific purpose of manufacture into pet food, fish meal, fertilizer and other by-products of true scrap fish such as sharks, eels, ray and skates Industrial product manufacture has become an increasingly profitable enterprise on the part of certain plants In coastal locations and certainly pressure was brought on C&D officials a year ago to suspend regulations during the fish trawling season.

Whites Contentions Prior to the suspension more than a year ago, regulations permitted only the landing of 25 standard fish boxes approximately 3,125 pounds of so-called trash fish per vessel per day and only at licensed fish dealer docks.

Regulations as to the place of landing remain in effect and perhaps this will be argued as compliance with the law. However, the fisheries divisions chief enforcement officer has admitted errors of more than a quarter million pounds in reporting induscrial fish landings during early 19-67.

White contends auspens'on benefiis a few commercial fi^h mesli pet food and fertilizer plant operators who are also licensed fish dealers and fishermen, while adversely affecting the overall fisheries resource and hurting the economy of many thousands of both commercial and snorts fishermen and related business in North Carolina ar.d other coastal states.

In addition, White said studies by the Institute of Fisheries Research Indicate that at least 80 per cent of the industrial fishery landings of North Carolina-:-based vessels are of prized edible and sports fish species, gray trout, flounder spot, croaker and others, and that these small fish, weighing only a few ounces, are netted from nursery areas before they have a chance to reach adult, sprawning size, and are landed deliberately to be converted into cat food and fertilizer.

outs there are thousands of young people devoting long, hard hours to aeveioping themselves in science, tne arts, sports or in learning skilled trades.

Why then the vast publicity tor the odd balls? Well young people have been devoting time to developing themselves for centuries. It is no longer unusual and thus does not attract the public s attention. The opposite is true for the far out set.

However, merely the exhibitionism of such groups should not qualify them for notoriety. The plain truth is that there could be potentional danger among the extremists. And here is where the news media are doing their duty. Through the centuries, fanatics have crept into power because the public was not aware of the danger. There is a -good chance that if Hitlers activities had been exposed to the glare of publicity in his early years he would never have gained the cruel power he later wielded. Castro would not now control Cuba if his philosphy had been exposed early.

If far-out groups ever take over America; if a flower child ever sits in the White House; or an American Naai ever gains control; or a black power revolution ever develops, it should not be because the American public was not adequately informed.

The information on these groups which the American public receives through its news media should not be taken for entertainment. It should place every free thinking person on the alert. It should help make this great country ever stronger.

An Inspiration From Those Eighteen Days

Three weeks before his death, the world did not know Louis Washkansky. But during those last 18 days of his life he represented to much of the world the image of a brave man whose willingness to become a human experiment held out hope for longer life for untold thousands of men and women in future years.

In those 18 days Louis Washkansky lived after he became the first person to receive a human heart transplant, medical science crossed a new thresh-hold. New horizons and new hope were opened for many persons who today and in future years are afflicted with serious heart diseases. The medical dream that some day a healthy heart may be transplanted from one human to another became a reality.

Although the heart transplant may not have lengthened the life of Louis Washkansky, it must be recognized as a step which will in time lengthen the lives of others.

An Escaoe Into

r 1P47 I. A. TIMiS SYNDICATE

<fourier'iourn^UMMwv4

Gift Tie

ART BUCHWALD

Why Santa Didnt Land

'ilesearch Fielc.

By JAMES KILPATRICK

There comes a time when columnist feels the urge to escape from the topical news on which he daily feeds. A man hungers for the purity of scholarly research.

Yielding to the temptation, I am therefore minded to share with you the fruits of many years of arduous toil upon the origins of Christmas carols. A debt must first be acknowledged to Proles s c r Louis D. Rubin, Jr., now of North Carolina, whose pio-

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For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS THE DAY AFTER

In heavens name, get the trash man! One can hardly walk around this room with the boxes, wrapping pap e r and packing material Christmas cards are piled high on the table and there is a guilty feeling that we forgot at least a dozen people in sending out our cards.

The children have just about torn the house apart. They were so tired when the day was over that everyone was ready to take a punch at a brother or sister who became annoying.

But what a wonderful day it was! There was kissing all around, and everyone declared that the present he got (or she got) was precisely the thing desired. Wifey and her family bad evidently forgotten that hubby had nine pairs of suspenders and four pairs of bedroom slippers. But honestly, he declared, this was just what he wanted and needed.

Its all something to laugh about, of course, except that we should never allow anything to dim in our mind the realization that Christmas is a religious festival. It is a holy day. The gifts we give are commemorative of the great Gift God gave to us and continues to give in his salvhtion.

The lights on the Christmas tree were wonderful, b u t they are symbolic of the light that came to human reason because the Child was born into the world. Carols have been ringing through the night, and well they may, for true religion is a thing of joy, and the Babe of Bethlehem is the Symbol, the Factor, the Saviour who makes this joy our precious possession

neering efforts have drawn prolonged acclaim in academic groves.

It was Professor Ru'oin, you will recall, who three years ago tracked down the orgins of perhaps the most familiar of all carols. His researches in middle Roman history turned up the documented account of a journey made about 150 A. D. by a monk, Fidelis, who traveled across the Gaza desert. It was a long trip, in a hot and windy time: the caravan stirred up clouds of sand. At last the weary monk arrived at an inn and knocked upon the door.

Whos there? caPed the innkeeper.

A dusty Fidelis, the monk responded. And so the hymn was born.

Dr. Rubins difficult labors also established, only a few years ago, the significance of a certain evening in New York, when Mr. and Mrs. Henry Luce, of Time magazine he, were out upon the town. It was the Christmas season, and they returned to their abode near dawn Mrs. luce had barely entered when she spied an immense package occupying the center of the room,

Oh! she gasped. When did this arrive?

Her spouse inquired of the doorman, and returned in a twinkling, the doorman at his heels.

It came upon the midnight, Clare, he said. And the three burst into song.

I myself am able to contribute, at what hours of patient research no man can say, the fruits of labor on a different theme. It was in the fall of 1916, when the late Admiral C. Turner Joy was serving as an ensign .iboard the old battleship Pennsylvania. Much later, he would go on to renown in World War II and Korea; he would head the Naval Academy. But on this occasion, he was n charge of a crew in the forecastle as the Pennsylvania edged toward anchor in unfamiliar waters. His task w/as to call out the depth of water under the ships mighty keel, but liie 21-year-old ensign had a terrible cold and scarcely could speak. His superior had trouble hearing him.

Repeat the sounding. Joy, he kept demandmg. The crew took up the refrain, and the rest is histc-1 ry.

Some of our most delightful carols, contrary to popu-(Continued On Page 6)

WASHINGTON - Hello, control tower, control tower. This is Santa Claus X564 I am at 10,000 feet and heading toward Washington. Can you clear me? Over.

Hello, Santa Claus X564. This is control tower, Washington. Can you hold over Baltimore at 18,000 feet? We have 301 aircraft stacked up and cannot clear at this tinric But, control tower, this is Christmas Eve and Ive got a lot of packages to deliver.

We know its Christmas Eve Santa Claus X564, and

thats why all the planes are stacked up. Youre going to have to wait your turn like everybody else.

All right. Ill go to Chicago first and come back later . . . Hello, Chicago, this is Santa Claus X564, we cant handle any more traffic tonight. Request refused.

But, Chicago, my reind e er are running out of gas, and Ive got a heavy load

I cant help you, X564- We have no parking space available. You will have to go to Detroit or Toronto.

This is Detroit radar control center. Please identify yourself and explain what youre doing in the pattern.

This is Santa Claus X564. I am trying to land to deliver toys to children in the Detroit area.

Did you file a flight plan, Santa Claus X564?

I did for Washington hut they wouldnt let me land there. I was coming to Detroit later in the evening.

Other Editors Saying New Hearts, New Hope

ART

BUCHWALD

(Raleigh, N. C., Times)

The man with the new heart didnt make it. And no doubt the next man with a new heart wont make it, anu probably the one after that, and so on for perhaps a long time.

This is the way it has been as mankind uses his God-given intelligence to push back the frontiers of his knowledge. That intelligence must try and try weary time .after weary time, and somehow, sometime it always comes to the place in the frontier which can be crossed.

For long, long centuries mankind accepted typhoid and diptheria and smallpox and polio and things mankind would have have to live with and die of. Now, there are physicians who have practiced for years and have never seen a case of typhoid or diphtheria or smallpox, and before too many years pass, there will be doctors who who have never seen a case of polio.

The death of this heart patient at Christmas time writes an unusually sad en

ding to this story, for the whole world had rejoiced m the hope that he might make it after all. Hope is always brightest and best at Christmas, and sadness and discouragement is always a little deeper at that joyous time.

Medicine learned something from this mans last 16 days of life, though, something which will make the chances for the next heart transplant a little better. With each little bit of additional learning, the chances for each new heart transplant will be better.

Then, some day, some heari transplant will work and work and work, and another new frontier will have been crossed.

It would be wonderful if all the world could try just as hard and with just as good success at transplanting new hope into the breasts of all men, as the dictors are working at learning how to transplant new hearts into men. There are so many millions more people in the world who need new hope as there are who need only new hearts.

You cannot land without filing a flight plan. Please get out of the pattern immediately. You are endangering other flying aircraft.

Hello, Detroit. Im on a very tight schedule. Couldnt you possibly make an exception in this case?

No exceptions. Suggest you go on to St. Louis. Over and out.

St. Louis tower, St. Lou i s tower this is Santa Claus X564. Urgently request landing instructions as Ive picked up a great deal of ice and Ive had to feather two reindeer-

Santa Claus X564, please identify cargo and type aircraft. 1

Am carrying toys in a two-runner sleigh,

CAA regulations strictly forbid landing of sleighs on runways.

But this is an emergency. Hundreds of thousands of children are waiting for their presents.

You should have thought ot that before you took off, (Continued on Page 6)

Egne Shuns efties

By ROWLAND EV??NS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTONThe mounting problems besetting Senator Eugene McCarthys Presidential campaign are symbolized in California, unquestionably the Minne.sota Senators most promising political battlefield.

During his weekend visit to the Golden Stale, McCarthys national campaign manager, Blair Clark, found himself in a hornets nest of left-wing zealots vying tor top spots in the McCarthy-for-President organization.

Worse yet, McCarthys effort to line lup respectful Democratic liberals behind his banner, and thus cle-em-phasize anti-war LBJ haters, is slow in getting cT the ground.

For example, McCarthy-backer Frederick Turner, a professor at Claremont Col-lege, called on Roger Kent of San Francisco, a former Democratic state chairman, to enlist him in the McCarthy campaign. Kent *=aid he'd think it over. Then McCarthy himself telephoned Kent to persuade him to take a leading role in the slate of delegates pledged to McCarthy in the June Presidential primary. Again, Kent begged off a quick decision.

In the end, Kent may refuse to join the McCarthy delegate slate. In fact, Kent might even wind up on the regular slate of de'egates to President Johnson ito be headed by State Attorney General Thomas Lynch).

Similar efforts to line up other respectable liberal Democrats in California, including former national committeeman Paul Ziffren, are also falling short, for the main reason that these Democrats are afraid the McCar^ thy campaign will never free itself of the leftwing peace zealots of the California Democratic Clubs (CDC).

In Lob Angeles, for example, industrialist Martin Stone of Monogram looustries, a respectable and rich liberal Democrat, wants to help McCarthy. But he also wants to assurance that control of the California campaign wont fall into the hands of the CDC.

If McCarthys initial effort in California is a disappointment, however, it is little dif- ^ ferent from his early forayi int Massachusetts (which, with the New Hampshire primary now all but ruled out by the Senator, looms as the linchpin of his Eastern campaign).

Through an intermediary, MrCarthy approached Kenneth P. ODonnell, an original member of John F. Kennedys Irish Mafia. McCarthy wanted ODonnell to run his Massachusetts campaign, but 0* Donhell politely said no.

Instead of ODonnell, McCarthy now has as temporary co-chairmen two state representatives, Irving Fishman and Mike Harrington. They held a meeting on Monday (Dec. 18) in Boston to introduce McCarthy to 30 state legislators, but not one of them came out publicly for the Senator.

None of this means that McCarthys slow and disappointing one-month campaign cant take on momentum in the future, but this depends on the caliber of his organization and his own ability as a campaigner.

Even here the performance thus far has been spotty at best. Some of McCarthys do-(Continued On Page )

ncle Sam Is Also Vulnerable

By ELMER ROESSNER The United States now has a Truth - in - Packaging law of sorts. Even without this law, the Federal Trade Commission has cracked down on untruthful packaging when it was deemed to be unfair competition; the Food and Drug Administration has crack e d down on misbranded fo()ds and drugs; the Post Office has cracked down on misrepresented products when the mails were involved, and the Department of Justice has cracked down when the misrepresentation of goods violated other federal statutes.

But the instigator of the most inexcusable, misleading packaging is little old Uncle Sam lidmself.

Grades A And AA Item: The Department of Agriculture has just published a leaflet on How to Bay Cheddar Cheese, in Ahioh it

explains there are two grades. Grade A and Grade AA. Can t you imagine the stink that would be raised if some milk company labeled its milk as Grade A and Grade AA? Or the crackdown if a meat producer labeled his meats Grade A and Grade AA? ]or the ruckus if a poultry processor sold his broilers as Grade A and Grade AA? _

If any of those things happened, government agents would swarm in, declaring and rightfully sothat Grade A means top quality to the average shopper and us i n g that term for what would-be Grade B in ordinary parlance was a fraud upon consumers, would throw the book at a butcher who sold horse meat as beef, or goat meat as lamb, yet it permits 12 kinds of fish filets to be sold as filet of sole, although the true sole is not caught in American wa

ters. About four - fifths of the tuna packaged for the U. S. market is albacore. And someplace along the line bl'^wfish have become sea chicken.

Stolen Namei

Item: Going back to cneese, the U. S. permits American-made cheese to carry, the names of foreign chee.s2, often the place names of where they originated, such as Limburg, Muenster, Cammembert, Brie, Edam, Gouda, Gorgonzola and Romano. Even the Swiss have been forced to call iheir

cheese Switzerland Swiss to distinguish it from sim i 1 a r cheese made in America.

The Japanese once named a town Usa so that they could label matches MADE IN USA. Americans dont bother with such subterfuges.

American cheese may be artificially colored w i t hout any warning onth e package.

All this kidding of the public has resulted from action by Congressmen who went votes from their dairy region.

Item; Because of the dairy lobby, for years margar i n could not be colored as is butter. It was only after the dairy states started producing soy bean oil, from which much marge is made, i h a t Congress permitted the sale of colored margarine. But even today, if dairy products are used to give margarine a butter flavor, the packaging cant tell the truth.

PITT PLAZA

ennetif

NEW STORE HOURS OPEN 10 A.M. TIL 9 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY

REDUCED THRU SATURDAY!

MEN'S TOWNCRAFT SUITS

OUR TOWNCRAFT LABEL

VMr-round wlghf .ult of duriblo

dacron/wool with permanent crease trousers. In lustrous shark-SKins or fashion-right pin stripes. In 2 button side vent style with hacking flap pockets.

REDUCED

ORIG. $55

TOWNCRAFT-PLUS SUITS

Wool worsteds In Olen plaids, corded stripes, plain weaves, stripes and silk blends, too. 2 button side vent and 2 button center vent styles to choose from!

REDUCED TO

ORIG. $65 TO 6^.95

TOWNCRAFT P.E. SUITS

Our finest quality suits tailored in pin stripes, muted plaids, muted stripes and pin dots of all wool worsted yarns. In your choice of 2 button side vent or center 'vent styles.

REDUCED

REDUCED!

ENTIRE STOCK

MEN'S WOOL SPORT COATS

27.88

32.95

39.95

NOW

boys All WEATHER COATS erig 19.98 NOW

WOMEN'S PRESSES orig. 14.98...... NOW

WOMEN'S ZIP-IINED All WEATHER COATS orig. $23 ...

REGULARS! SH0RT51 LONGSl SIZES 37 TO 42

CHARGE IT!

WOMEN'S JACKETS orig. $12-$16 NOW

OIRIS 7-14 ZIP-IINED

All WEATHER COAT orig. $16 NOW

GIRIS' 3.6X ZIP-IINED

All WEATHER COATS orig. $12 NOW

MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS orig. $5

NOW ^

,88

MEN

'S JACKETS orig. 17.98-19.95 .... NOW

WOMEN'S SKIRTS orig. 5.98-6.98 NOW

WOMEN'S ROBES orig. 8.99......... NOW

1288 10.88 5

fho Dolly Reflector, Creenvlllo, N. C.-Tu.$doy, December 26, 1967-5

- s*

SEMI ANNUAL STORE-WIDE

PENNCREST COLOR AND BLACK/WHITE TV's REDUCED THRU SATURDAY!

SAVE 61.95!

PENNCREST

TABLE MODEL COLOR TV

WITH 18" PICTURE MEASURED DIAGONALLY

REG. 349.95, NOW ^288 REDUCED THRU SAT.

Enjoy all your favorite programs in brilliant true color. ^^ 9*

22,000 volts of picture power, 3 stages o f signal strength, automatic color purifier and all channel reception. Handsome hardwood cabinet with maple or walnut finish.

SAVE '31 ON

MAGNIFICENT COLOR CONSOLE

Bh WITH 20" PICTURE MEASURED DlAGONAllY

REG. $439, NOW m

Superb conwle in Danish Modern' or 'Early Amaricen' Style. Has 25,000 volts of picture power, built in auto-' matic color purifier, all channel reception, 'Quick Pic' no waiting for warm up.

SAVE 11.95 ON PENNCRESf PERSONAL PORTABLE

WITH 15" PICTURE MEASURED DIAGONALLY

REG. 99.95, NOW $'

East to handle portable has 14,000 volts of picture power, all channel reception, keyed AGC for uniform picture quality. Fully molded plastic walnut grain cabinet. Earphone and jack.

sir.

MEN'S HUNTING CLOTHES OQ

orig? 7.99 8.99 ............... NOW U.UU

MEN'S SWEATERS orig. 14.98 NOW 11,88

CHRISTMAS CARDS..................

WOMEN'S *45

FUR TRIM COATS orig. $60..........NOW

Womens *90

SELF TRIM COATS orig $26.......... NOW XV/

WOMEN'S . ,

ALPACA/WOOL SWEATERS orig. 1

WOMEN'S

CROCHET SWEATERS orig. 12.98

WOMEN'S FUR BLEND SWEATERS orig. 13.98 .........

WOMEN'S PEACH & MINT

WOMEN'S BONDED ORION SLACKS orig. 3.98

NOW

for7

6Hi# Dally Raflaetor, Oraanvlll*, N. Tuasday, Dacambar 26, 1R67

eta SSS f?^Se ewSi thlrq M the ntttao d th. upper

Midwest. (AP Wlrephoto MP)_________

Two Explosions Shatter Moscow's Calm In Night

By JOHN WEYIAND Associated Prtss Wrfcer

MOSCOW (AP) - Two explo-gions rent the calm of Moscow Monday night, shattering a six-story apartment building and damaging the empty car of an American correspondent.

Soviet officials refused to disclose the number of casualties in the apartment house. One bystander at the scene said a policeman told him the blast killed more than 20 persons. Another bystander said 10 or 12 bodies were removed from the wreck ge- ,

PoUce blamed a faulty S^!Ki|natrck Col. . . .

main for the apartment house

blast but said a powerful bomb (Continned From Page 4) wrecked the auto of Henry S. impression, are of quite Bradsher, Associated Press bu- ^gcgnt origin. As recently as reau chief in Moscow. No one December of 1965, supporters

was injured in the car expo-, Miamis Mayor Robert

sion and it had no apparent laying plans

connection with the other blast | mibematorial cam-

10 minutes earlier on the oppo-i needed a cam-

site side of the Moscow River.; .^* and sought

The apartment house blew up gygry^hgrg for the right ar-Kniif 0*20 n m.. bystanders t^gy succeeded.

January that knocked out telephone communications for days. This was never publicly reported.

The Soviet press and radio maintained a blackout on the disaster Monday night also, and police, troops and barriers blocked off the mass of nibble and tom walls.

Hundreds of Russians gathered this morning to stare as a huge crane worked behind a board fence thrown up overnight. The police and soldiers refused to answer questions and would not allow Western news-

about 9:20 p.m, ^

said. About 100 persons were believed living in the buildings 24 apartments two miles southeast of the Kremlin.

Rescue workers with search-li'^hts hunted in a heav> snowfall for victims while dozens of ambulances, fire engines and police cars gathered at the wreckage.

Most of the residents were believed at home because it was, an ordinary weekday night.; Russians celebrate Christmas:

It would cost a good deal of money, but a few wealthy contributors might be lapped. They were called together by the Mayors campaign manager, and sure enough, were enthusiastic. But who would paint the portrait?

Angels, cried the ecstatic manager, we have Hurd on High! Professor Rubin says he has no reason to doubt the authenticity of the tale.

xvussiaiiA .;cicui avt Finally, I am privileged to

on Jan. 7, according to the Ju publish here, for the first lian calendar. time, the results of certain

Gas explosions are not rare in genealogical research of deep \tk Crtvipf panital althnuvh friev &lvanrlAr flraham

the Soviet capital, although friey are not publicly reported and officials refuse to disclose information on their frequency. The tame general area was hit by a tremendous gas explosion last

Buchwald

(Continued From Page 4) Santa X564. Perhaps you better try Los Angeles.

Los Angeles tower, I am eoming in for a landing.

Identify yourself, please.

Im a big, fat jet aircraft with four motors and I make a horrible noise and spew out ill sorts of pollution.

Well, whv didnt you say sn in the first place. Youre welcome to land any time you re ready. |

Park Pepcrts 2 Million Guests

ARLINGTON, Tex. (UPL-Six fla^s over Texas, ithc historical - theme amu emrni

park midway between Dallas and Fort Worth, repoiced a record 2,037,050 visitors dur.ng, the 1967 season. The park was opened in 1961-

Protest By One Soviet Refugee

STOCKHOLM (UPO-Vladi-; mir Kyaanov, 25. who mode a daring escape from Russia to Sweden in 1965, demonstrated alone outside the Soviet Embas-1 sy here recently, carrying a placard which read: When sh^ll the collaborators of Stalin be ^ prosecutedthey are i esponsi- i blc for the death of 40 million Russians.

meaning. Alexander Graham Bell, as is well known, was bom in Scotland in 1847. Standard reference works agree that he had two brothers who died in infancy. What the works do not tell you is that he had two other brothers, both eccentric chaps, who packed up their families about 1870 and took up permanent residence m the Congo. There, one regrets to say, they abandoned the customs of their upbringing and went completely native. At Yule-tide, however, they were remembered on Alexanders Christmas card list. In the household, they were known simply as the jungle Bells jungle all the way.

Where but in this newspaper, one may modestly inquire, is scholarship of this depth to be encountered? Readers who may be engaged in parallel labors are urged to make their findings available to a waiting world. _

ROACHES?

CALI

Ivey Coward

CO., INC. YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN TIL 7i2sm

We've got a line a mile long:

. . . the most oomplele lin* of dislinctiTe eye-wcar 'available - for men, women, and childrenall at sensible prices.

But, rest a.8ured. thas the only line we hand you. W e believe yon should have the best choice possible.

omaAHi, itws.

MOFESSIONAL ILD., RAL6IH, N.C.

101 IVANS ST.. MSENVILLE. N.C.

122 W. MARKET ST.. REENSIORO. N.C.

M4 ST. MARYS ST.. RALEIGH, N.C. lOOa-A KINGS DR.. CHARLOHE. H.C.

122 NORTH MAIN ST.. , -

MiOlCAL CENTER, 14 YARDRY ST, GREMVILLi. S C.

trading Opiimt in Hf CareJiaa*

men to enter.

Police investigating the bombing of Bradshers automobile seemed perplexed, and veteran foreign correspondents c o u I d not recall an attack like it in| Moscow.

Bradsher said he did not believe the bombing was (firected against him or his family. He' sd he assumed someone had picked out a handy foreign car as a target.

The explosion occmred about 25 minutes after Bradsher, his wife, Monica, and their two

sons, Keith, 3, and Neal, 2, returned home from a Christnws dinner. They live in a building | for non-Communist foreigners.

Finding the apartment buildings small parking lot full,

Bradsher parked the car in an alley just around the corner, from the sentry box of a policeman assigned to the building.

The explosion tore off tlw right front fender, sending H flying 15 feet, and extensively damaged the under side of the|

car. ^ ,

The blast was of such force!

that it smashed the windows of apartments for at least four floors above the car.

Evans-Novak...

(Continued From Page 4)

sest friends in the Senate were amazed that his major speech on his recent visit to New Hampshire dealt with a national housing program, a subject of massive disinterest there.

Moreover, his choice of key campaign aides has raised eyebrows among professional politicians. Blair Clark, his national manager has never been inside a serious national campaign. Widely respected as a commentator and executive for CBS and later a top editor of the New York Post, . Clarks only previous experience inside Presidential politics (as contrasted with reporting it) was a brief fling for Averell Harriman in 19-

By the same token, Thomas Page, McCarthys choice for the important job of press relations, has had only the briefest experience in national politics. Page, who left the Peace Corps to set up his own Washington public relations firm last summer, worked in the 1964 Johnson-Hum-phrey campaign. On the fringe of politics in bis native California for many years, top politicians there dont regard him as a serious political figure. _____

MtUiU/

JCfMV. n/W ww ' nrrwisi^ -- ^ _

NOW IN PROG?.ESS OPEN TONIGTrr TIL 9

Christmas Cards Christmas Gift Wrap Ladies Apron

price

Boys Tie-Socks Sets Boys Cowboy Suits, Hats and Western Belts

pnce

ENTIRE STOCK

Wool Slocks

Assorted colors in plaids, solids, tweeds and checks. Available in sixes 5-18. A good selection to choose from. Pick several pair.

ONE GROUP CHILDREN'S

DRESSES

V2 price

Prints and solids. Assorted colors in many styles. Good selection. Sizes 6-14.

ENTIRE STOCK

Fireplace Sets and Fixtures

V2 price

Brass finished. Fireplace sets come with chain drawn screens. Fixtures also with brass finish.

entire stock

ENTIRE STOCK

GROUP OF

Stetch Slacks Pant Tops

FALL R WINTER

FALL & WINTER

HATS

COATS

% oil

V2 oil

V4 oil

stretch slacks come In assorted colors. Tops come in assorted prints and stripes. Wonderfnl go4o4ogellu ers.

Assorted colors. Good select loa to choose from. Wools and felts in many stylet.

Group toctades entire stock of laminated all pnrpoae ooato hi solids and dweks, akw mOn stock af car esato.

1 ENTIRE STOCK

GROUP OF

ENTIRE STOCK

FALL & HOLIDAY

WINTER

OF FAU DRESSES &

COORDINATES

COATS

Party Dresses

</t to % oH

Vs oil

Including skirts, sweaters, slacks. Mix and match sportswear. Brand names yonll recognise.

Group faichides entire stock of mink trimmed coats and a group of fall and winter antrimmed coats.

Many stylet to dioose from. Assortod colors, fabrics. Party dresses daes 6-16. Fan dresses hi misses and ImU siMa.

ENTIRE STOCK

GROUP OF

ENTIRE STOCK

CHILDREN'S

BOYS' TODDLER

CHILDREN'S HOLIDAY

SPORTSWEAR

WEAR

DRESSES

Vj oil

Vs oW

Group includes skirts, sweaters and shifts. Assorted colors, plaids and solids.

Group td pants, coats, tops. Good selection to cIkk^ from during Itth M<mtii Sale.

Assarted stiors, vartous stoles. Sizes 6-14. Reduced new derlng IMh Month da.

ENTIRE STOCK TABLE & FLOOR

LAMPS

% price

Many styles to choose from go with every decor. Table and floor lamps available.

BIG SELECTION

assorted

GIFTS

V2 price

For this one youll have to come In and see for yourself. Were not telling but youll be pleasantly surprised!

ONE GROUP DRAPERY

FABRICS

V2 price

Many colors to choose from. Variety of prints and solids, find the pei> feet selection for your home.

ENTIRE STOCK BOXED

TOWEL SETS

price

Reduced to sell! VarMy si towel sets la assorted eolors.

Goren on BRIDGE

fh Dally taffador, Craanvilla, N. C.-Tasday, Dacambar 26, 1967-7

; BT CHARLES R. GCHIEN ' la IN? Mr Vm CMcm* THImwI jmWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ Q. ir-East-West vulnerabla,

- and as South you hold;

. 4A7 ^At7S4 0AJS438 The bidding has proceeded: South Wc*t North East

^ I ^ Pass 14 Pass

* 3 0 Pass Z 4 Pass

f .' I

do you bid how?

A.Tltfeo ipadM. WUlv this t> tractive distribution* sou should five partner one mere haaoe. A slnfle rals* at this point Is a nl!d ffMrt inasmuch, as partner could have passed two da-monda.

4}. 2>-As South vulnerable* you hold:

4K10t4 ^QJ4 0J98 4A83 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

Pass Pass 1 ^ Pass

,14 Pass .34 Pass S ^ Pass' 4 V Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Five clubs. Your one-over-ene response and mere preference for partncr*a first bid suit have shown nothing above minlmuin strength. In fact you have an above nverafe hand fadnf a game fordng jump and there could easily be a alam. You Should slhow ths ace of clubs.

Q. 3Both vulnerable, and as South you hold:

4KQ8 <s?10842 O107S 4KJ7 The bidding has proceeded: East South West Nortii

Pass Pass Pass 10

pasa INT Past Pass

*4 T

^at do you bid now?

A.Double. You have a good prospect of wlnnlnf at least three anA poailbly four tricks so that a penalty of at least too Is la viaw. with a chanca for mora

Q. 4Boith vulnerable, and a South you hold:

4fZ ^A7 OAJlltSS 4KQ3 Tba bidding baa proceeded: Eaat South Weat North Paaa 10 mde.

14 7

mat do yon bid ikm?

A/>Wh!lo you have- sufficient SKcess valnes to justify a free jrebiC you should refrain from A<Hns so merely to glva your partner the courtasy of the road. He may be able to punish ono spade, the rescue bid- If so* you act get InU a ay.

G. 1-Ai South vulnerable, you hold:

7AK984 0A842 4AJ95 The Udding haa prooeeded: East South West North

14 *0ble. 24 17

Pass t /

What do you bid now?

A.Inasmuch as your partnar made a free bid of threo hearts you should be mildly interested in a slam. This intention should be flashed by means of a cue bid of threo spades. Observe that we would not consider the hand uuite strong .enough for an Inv mediate eua bid, but now that partner has spoken voluntarily the hand ghapea up to ho mudt more impreuive.

Q. 8As South viilnertblt, you hold:

4A4 7KQ84 OAK102 4981 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

17 Pass 2 0 Pass

2 NT Pass 7

What do you bid now?

A.At least five hearts, with six hearts an acceptable second choice. Valued at hearts your hand contains 17 points and partner has promised a.holding of 18 in high cards.

Q. 7Ndther vuIneniUe, and as South you hold: 4AKJ19 7K 0AQ842 4JS The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

10 Pass 17 Pass

2 4 Pass 2NT Pass

What do you bid now?

A.This Is a close choice and, !n the special circumstances, wu MW Inclined to favor a rather unusual hid, namely threo hearts. If partner chooses to go on to four that may be the best coiv tract. However, we would accept as correct a direct raise to three no tmni^

Q. s-East-West vnlnerble, as South you hold:

45 78 OQ10987842 4K7S The bidding has proceeded: North East South 1 NT Pass 7 What do you bid?

A.It is difficult to lay dowu rules for hsnds containing eight-card suits. It % equally difficult to estimate t^lr trick taking possibility. It aroounta to sheer guesswork and our guess Is In favor of a five dlamnnd bid on the theory that thera Is more to be gained than lost bgr taking this action.

Johnson Family At White House

WASHINGTON (AP) - Stockings hung at a fireplace, a turkey dinner, a visit to church and lots of attention showered on a grandson marked President Johnsons first White House ob-lervance of Christmas.

Like millions o f Americans, the First Family rose early to gather around a tree and ex

After opening presents more than you can rount, ar-sording to the Presidenthe and Mrs. Johnson attended Holy Communion servise at St. Thomas Episropal Church, about a mile from the White House.

Joining them at the services were the Johnsons daughter Lynda and her recently wed

fhTnge presents Mon^ The i Marine husband, Capt. Charles Johnsons are expected to leave Robb.

today for the family ranch near* The White House lawn still San Antonio, Tex., where its be-,had traces of snow from a flur-lieved theyll stay until after ry late last week as the family New Years Day. gathered around a decorated 5-

Johnson, ho returned eariy f^o^Norw

seven large, red velvet stock-infs.

The chiefexe cutive called it a wonderful, wonderful* Christmas,

Sunday from a globe-circling trip, brought back with him clothes and a gold cross for grandson Patrick Lyndon Nugent, son of daughter Luci and Patrick Nugent.

Johnson told newsmen he picked up the jersey and red and blue pants for the baby at a military post exchange for $1.58.

The cross was a personal git to the infant from Pope Paul VI whom Johnson visited in Rome on the homeward-bound portion of his trip to Australia, South Vietnam, Thailand and Paki-iUn. The babys parents are Catholics.

For Mrs. Johnson, the Pope lent along a 15th Century Ma donna and Child. ___

Poor Choice Of Likely Buyers

BUFFALO, N.Y. ^AP) - Robert Miles picked the wrong customers when he offered a .38-caliber revolver for sale on a downtown street corner early Christmas morning, police said.

The patrolmen said they arrested the 29-year-old man after he waUted up to thtir cruiser and asked if they wanted to buy the gun. Miles was charged with possession of a dangerous weapon.

A wild golden eagle seldom attacks livestock, says the National Geographic.

Arrest 5 After Fighting Police

FARMVILLE - Five persons were arrested last night here after engaging in an affray with three police officers.

Chief Graham Creel said lawmen went to the home of Napoleon Tyson at 904 South Mam St. to investigate a complaint.

He noted that before officers left they had arrested five Negroes including two juveniles on charges of engaging in an affray.

Arrested were John Joyner, 18, of 212 Railroad St. and Brenday Tyson, 17, and Mary Lee Tyson, all of 904 ^uth Main St., as well as two ]uve-

"^Joyner and the two older Tysons were also charged with assault on an officer. Mary Lee Tvson, in addition, was charged with assault with a deadly weapon

The incident, which resulted. Chief Creel said, from trouble, occurred about 11:30

p.m

SAVE ON

DRUGS

Every cooys Going.. Everybodys Looking For These Big Values

After

Christmas

PITT PLAZA r-

DOWNTOWN .

F SALES

oin The Fashion Thrifty Shoppers Wednesday

pm nAZA 5HOPPIN8 CENTEK

Famous Name

COATS

FUR TRIAAMED UNTRIAAAAED

Sizes 5 to 15 8 to 20 Better Hurry For Best Selection

SAVE UP TO

33/3%

Take Your Pick From These Fine Fashion

SUITS

TAILORBROOK

OTHER FAAAOUS NAAAE

REDUCED

33>/3%

Entire Stock

DRESSES-.

JUNIOR ACCENT PAAAELA AAARTIN <.

R&K ORIGINALS KIAABERLY

DARKS & PASTELS SIZES 5 TO 15, 8 TO 20 AND lAVt TA 24\4

25%" 50%o-

ALTERATIONS EXTRA

SPORTS DEPARTMENT ONE GROUP LADY BUG

Were To $45.00

$2400

ONE GROUP

CASUAL COATS

All WEATHER STYLES LAMINATED CHECKS . PRINTS SIZES 8 TO 20

1500

ALTERATIONS EXTRA

SPORTSWEAR DEPARTMENT

ONE GROUP

LADY BUG SPORTEMPO EVANS-PICONE

SKIRTS SWEATERS ACKETS

ALTERATIONS EXTRA

ONE GROUP

SHORTEMPO Si acksSweatersSki rts

All Pastels (|( )

Save To $16 \J\J

REDUCED

40%

SPECIAL SAVINGS ON

SELECT GROUP FURS

ONE MINK STOLE was $450 - $299

ONE MINK STOLE was $600 $399

ONE MINK JACKET was $700 - $599

ONE MINK STOLE was $299 - $199

ALL PURS LABELED TO SHOW COUNTRY OP ORIGIN

Better Quality

FUR TRIMMED COATS

Were to $110 Were to $139

$99

$78

Famous Label Coats

Tailored and Dressy Styles

*39

Sold To $60.

ONE GROUP

SLACKS

Were To $14.00 Sizes 8 to 20

ONE GROUP

CASUAL A" LINE COATS

$24.00

ALL NYLON BRIEFS

SIZES 5 TO 8

2 PAIRS $1.10

BELTS AND SOCKS PRICE

ONE

GROUP

YOUR CHOICE HATS

$5.00

SOLD TO $20.00

ONE GROUP

handbags

Vs oil

ONE GROUP

ALL WEATHER COATS

PAMOUS NAME LABEL

25% off

ENTIRE STOC^

ROBES

REDUCED

Quilted & Fleece

SALE

25?'

ENTIRE STOCaC COCKTAIL & PORMAL

DRESSES

REDUCED

25?>

BRODY'S PITT PLAZA

CHILDREN'S

department

BOYS AND GIRLS

CHILDREN'S COATS, DRESSES, SPORTSWEAR

BOYS' COATS, JACKETS, GROUP OF SPORTSWEAR

SAVE

cfc AND

33'/3

SHO VALUES

Andrew Geller Red Cross 4 Capezic

Suede or Leather Palizzio Shoes

Calf and Suede DELISO DEBS

red cross

SHOES

I Adores DeLiso Debs >Mr. Eastoh

One Group 3^1^! Loafers L Casuals

One Group Adores, , , VaneUl Capezio.

Mr. Easton One Group - , , Childrens Shoes Pitt Plaza Only

to $30.00 to $23.00 to $17.00 to $16.00 to $20.00 to $10.00

18.88

16.90

12.90

7.90

12.90 5.00

BARDLEY COATS

Were To $90.00

58.00

COSTUME

JEWELRY

WERE TO $1 00

WERE TO $3.00

69i

1.99

BLOUSE

SALE

Hundreds of cotton and knit styles.

Vs O

downtown -r.PITT PLAZA-

-Th. Daily tflwior, Or^nvill, M. e.-Tusl.y, D.e.mbr

Christinas Signals Of Winter Cruise

By JOHN dJNNIFF AP Bosisess AMlyat NEW YORK (AP) Christmas is the beginning of the wii^ ter cruise seas, is mUBons of advertisements, posters, announcements and exhortations remind everyone until Easter

time. ,

In days gone by the season between now and Easter was one cf little mobility. People stayed Indoors near the fire as much as th" c ' d.

Now the once fortunate few who could afford a midwinter cruise h"s become the fortunate many. For the ranks of cruise passengers have swelled from 65,000 m 1952 to perhaps 400,000

this year.

These statistics, which are constantly growing, reflect tiie vast change in habits that have come over Americans in this age of affluence and leisure. America is now on the move throughout the year.

This development of the luxury midwinter cruise for the masses is almost in direct proportion to the loss to jets of pas-lenger travel on the coM North Atlantic route to Europe.

For example, by the close of 1967, more tiian 5.5 million pas-

sengers will have traveled to Europe over the North Atlantic, birt only 400,000 or so will have gone by ship.

Compare this with a 1948 total of 760,000 travelers to Europe, more than 500,000 of whom traveled by ship. Since then, however, the ratios have more than been reversed, and the advent of the superjets is bound to accelerate the trend.

Flying has, in fact, left relatively little business for the ships in the foggy North Atlantic and in some other oceanic routes as well, as attested to by the recent sale of the Queen Mary, a ship that was losing $2 million a year offering luxury where speed and transportation were desired.

While the Queen Mary was losing money, some of the big airlines were earning their first profits is many years. So successful were they in attracting business that air fares fell. Ships, were forced to raise

theirs. , ^

Ships that for years traveled the stormy northern oceans began shifting to where the business went in the winter. They headed south shortly after Christmas and continued in the

Number Of Coses In City Recorders Court

Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases at the December 21 term of Greenville Municipal Recorders Court.

Johnnie Lee Harris, W,

SS4, Greenville, operating under the Influence, lury trial requested, transter-tf to superter, court.

James Shelton Payne, ,203 Eighth St., careless and reckless driving, verdict guilty of making improper turn, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of costs.

Edward Earl Davenport, II, Route 3, Bex 145, Greenville, larceny, 12 months (all and roads, suspended on payment of $50 costs deducted, present himself to county |all at 6 p.m, December 30 and stay until 5 a.m. January 1 and same procedure for each weekend during January and February and pay In advance $3 for each day In fall not enter Clark Discount Store for two years, be at home by ? p.m. each night for two I years, not violate any law for two yeai-s, pay $10 to Clarks for boots and give boots to Salvation Army, placed an probation for five years.

Malcolm George Mackenzie, 21, Box 101, New Bern, speeding, pay costs.

Charles Leonard Foster, 19, Route 2, Box 4, Greenville, speeding, pay costs.

Jim Hantley, Negro, 900 Douglas Ave., assault with a deadly weapon, pay

Route 3,

Seven Churches Jointly Helping

SEATTLE (AP) Seven West Seattle churches of Afferent denominations are joining in an effort to keep yet another .church from closing its doors because of a lack of money and attendance.

The cooperative effort, led by tte Rev. James T. Reynolds, ministo* of education at Faun-tleroy Community Church, is aimed at kteping the High Point Christian Church, near a low-in-ccme housing project, alive and I growing.

Tnu Rev. Mr. Reynolds churdi, five other Protestant chimches and a Roman Catholic church are taking ]>art Five of the participating churches already have pledged $5,000, he said.

Selma Hodges SmHh, 60,

Box 448, Washington, operating ur^r the Influence, lury trial requested,

transfered to superior court.

Arlander Short, Negro, M, 1111A Wert Fourth St., drunk, 20 days |all suspended on payment of $20 costs deducted.

Henry Wooten, Negro, 19, Route 4,

Box 292, Greenville auto larceny, nol pros with leave. .

Ollle Gray, Negro, 43, 1310 Railroad St., drunk, 20 days jail suspended on

payment of $20 costs deducted.

James D. Stocks, 44, Route 1.

76, Greenville, drunk, 20 days tail to

begin at expiration of following sentence, suspended on payment of $20

costs deducted. . ,

James David Stocks, 41, Route 1,

Greenville, drunk, 20 days |all suspended on payment of $20 costs deducted.

John Isaac Prayer Jr., Negro, 16, Route 2, Box 41$, Greenville, fall to see s^ ilnove, pay costs.

Willie Vanct Briley, 20, 113 East Jack-ten Dr., speeding, pay cosrt.

James Harris, Negro, 53, 711 McDowell St., fall to see safe move, prayer for Iudgment continued on payment of costs. . _

Sara Spain Dixon, 35, Routa 4, Box 3, Greenville, speeding, nol pros with

Meivin Lee Pettos, Negro, 23, 1304A Mills St., assault, prosecution ad|udg-ad frivilious and malicious, prosecuting witness taxed with costs and also pay for Dr. G. Vick $5 and $3 for hospital.

wnile Mack Acklln, Negro, 28, 902 North Railroad St., drunk and disorderly, 30 days |all and roads, suspended on payment of $20 costs deducted and not visit mother without written Invlta-

^*Rbert Floyd Thompson, 60, 103

South Harding St., fall to yield, not guilty.

Start

Season

cruise business until spring.

It is now the cruise business, once a Inzury of the rich, that is keeinng passenger travel afloat on the oceans. In fact, a recent study by the Port of New York suggests that pe"har:s there might even be a shortage of cruise ships by i9,v.'

Tbe problem arises because of government involvement with shipbuilding. The fear ,exists, therefore, that foreign governments might not want to help build ships that will be used only, or primarily, for use out of American ports.

Until then, however, the cruising American summer and winter, will float along with the greatest of ease, on land, at sea and in the air, for any old reason at all. Maybe someday a cruise will even bs: . a Christmas bonus from the boss.

ECU Story Is Ranked Third

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Here are North Carolinas top 10 news stories of 1967 as selected by members of the Associated Press;

1. Jetliner and private plane collide near Hendersonville killing 82 persons.

2. The General Assembly passes brown-bagging legislation.

3. East Carolina College fails in Ad to gain complete university status with power to grant doctorates, but is made a regional university along with three other schools.

4. Negroes in Winston - Salem bum and loot after the funeral of a Negro who died in a scuffle wi^h a policeman-

5. General Assembly redraws North Carolinas congressional Astricts under orders from federal court.

6. Coed Brenda Joyce Holland mysteriously slain at Manteo.

7. Carl Sanburg, beloved poet and Lincoln biographer, Acs at his Flat Rock home- ' '

8. Homes and property of son County School Board, members are bombed.

9-10 tie. Daylight , Savings Time comes to North Carolina.

9-10. North Carolina teachers get an 18 per cent pay rAse over two-year period.

Pastor Accepts Charlotte Post

By THE associated PRESS Capital Quote

Whos he?Helen S. Jones of Miami, Fla., as she was handed a greeting card signed by Lyndon Baines Johnson, congratulating her on her 100th birthday.

By THE ASSOCUTBD PRESS

i WASHINGTON (AP) -A steady growth in devAopment in Latin Americaa reasonably good year, has bfeen reported

by the State D^artments man of U.S. aid under the

in charge

Alliance for Progress.

Covey T. Oliver, assistant secretary of state, acknowledged in an interview that much remains to be done. But he reported, progress in 'many areas.

He said he was concerned that Congress reduced appropriations for the alliance at a time when the summit conference of hemisphere presidents last April expressed the urgent reed

for increased effort, in Latin America and increased assistance from the United States.

Oliver said that under the alli-anoe fewer pe<^le go hungry because the serious challei^ of increased food production is being met

WASHINGTON (AP) - TTie U.S. Office of Bdacatton announced today the start of a ve-ycar project to develop new ways of- training elementary and preschoA teachers.*

Colleges and universities l(mg have been under -attack by leading educators for the way they train all teachers.

Officials sAd new model teadier-traimng programs will stress the classroom skills of the teacher. Included would be the ability to lecture arid conduct demonstrations in front of large auAences, to Aagnose such problems as reading deficiency and to teach small

groups effectively.

The programs also will Include trainm en an educatioiiA Bpproacbindividualizi^ learning in which each student works on his own much of the time.

Capita! Footaotef By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Sean Michael Elliot has been appomted director A the inter-natkHial home finance office o the Federal Home Loan Bank B9ard. rie succeeds Jack Carter who has been named secretary to the board.

New orders for machine tools increased 1 per cent during November, the National Machine Tool' Builders Association reports.

Mrs. Georgia Neese Clark Gray, former U.S. Treasurer, has been named an ^t large member of the Small Business Administrations national advisory council for the Midwest.

Laos, Cambodia and Red China are the only nations which border mi North and soutii Vietnam.

Might Pursue Into Cambodia

PARIS (AP) - South Vietnamese Foreign Minister Tran Van Do said todw thai if necessary for self defense South Vietnam would pursue Communist forces into Cambodia.

Speaking with newsmen on his arrival from Saigon, Do was asked if the right of pursuit into Cambodia would be exercised by South Vietnam.

If it is necessary, yes, he replied. Our war is a war of self-defense. We would be obliged to do so if the enemy troops use Cambodian territory as a sanctuary and cross the frontier to attack our troops...

But we have no intention of invading Cambodia, and on the contary even, we hope very much to have friendly relations with this country. But for our defense we are obliged to follow the enemy if he crosses the frontier. We have responsibili

ties toward our troops and tai. jward allied troops. ^ ,

Do sAd he was stopping for the day in Paris en route to Africa and dismissed speculation in the conservative newspg^ per Le F^aro and on the French national radio that would contact the North Vi^ namese legation here.

The North Vietnamese aI8o demed that any meet mgs were scheduled. A spokesman told a reporter; You know we dwTl have anything to do with theie people. T

Gets Permit To Kill Three Eagle~

SAN RAFAEL. CAif. {AP)ZZ' A Marin County sheep rancht who stirred up controversy three years ago by killing two eagles has received government sanction to shoot three.

LeRoy Martinelli said eaglaa have attacked h is sheep rjSl lambs again. He applied to the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Serv'-'e for a permit to kill three ot the rare, federally protected golden eagles.

Christmas Trees Ordered Early

MOSCOW, Idaho (AP) - Ordered your 1968 Christmas tree yet?

Forestry Prof. F. H. Pitkin of the Umversity of Idaho sAd Monday toe school has received orders for 130,000 Christmas tree seedlings, indicat. |g a record crop in the Moscow area by next December. The seedlings will be <teliveredt o grow-*s in the spring.

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The Rev. Edward C. Wilson, pastor of Meadowbrook Presbyterian Church for the past two and one-half years, has accepted the position of assistant pastor for the Selwyn Avenue Presbyterian Church of Charlotte.

Rev. Wilson, a 1065 graduate of Umon Theological Seminary in Richmond, Va., has served as recording secretary of the Albemarle Presbyterial meetings and has participated in the Campus Christian program at ECU while in Greenville.

He is a present member of the Greenville Ministerial Association.

Wilson will assume his new duties on Januaiy 1.

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Sports THE DAILY REFLECTOR classified

TUESDa\ afternoon, DECEMBER 26, 1967Swim Invitational Slated For Minges

Tar [-Ises, 'Cats Tumble In Poll

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Five members of college basketballs Top Ten, headed by UCLA, place unbeaten records in jeopardy this week in tournament play all over the country.

And Tennessee, whose 4-0 record vaulted it from ninth last week to fourth this week, appears to have the toughest task.

The Vols are in the Los Angeles Classic, the same tournament top-ranked iJCLA is in. Tennessee opens against Iowa Thursday after the Bruins 5-0, play Minnesota Wednesday.

Of the other unbeaten teams, second-ranked Houston, 10-0, plays Bradley in the Rainbow Classic at Honolulu Thursday; Indiana, 6-0, takes on Western Kentucky in the| All-Sports Classic at Dallas Thursday and Utah, 8-0, battles Oregon in the Far West Gassic at Portland Thursday.

Utah i: the only new member of the Top Ten this week, jumping into seventh after defeating San Jose State, Southern California and Denver last week. Bradley slipped out of 10th place after losing to UCLA 109-73.

Utah could face possibly its toughest task this week in the Portland tournament. North

. which dropped from fourth to fifth in the rankings,

; :j is n the tcu.ney, playing Ll'n.ord Thursday.

Two other Top Ten teams con-ccivablv could clash in the Sugar Bowl at New Orleans. Davidson, which tumbled from sixth to eighth, plays Memphis State, and Vanderbilt, No. 9, takes on Michirsn State, both Friday.

Vanderbilt was No. 3 last; week but lost to Florida 74-72. indiana moved into the third spot from fifth.

Kentucky climbed from seventh to sixth and has only one game this week a non-tournament affair with Notre Dame Saturday at Louisville. Boston College, which fell from eighth to 10th, played Penn State today in the Holiday Festival in New York.

The Top Ten, with first-place vots in parentheses and total points on a 10-9-8-etc. basis:

1. UCLA (29) 299

2. Houston (1) 263

3. Indiana 181

4. Tennessee 167

5. North Carolina 164

6. Kentucky 137

7. Utah 99

8. Davidson 75

9. Vanderbilt 67

10. Boston College _59

A prestige group of swimmers and divers invade East Carolina Universitys Minges Coliseum Natatorium beginning- Wednesday for the East Carolina Holiday Invitational.

The meet has been dubbed the Little Nationals, a wet-run for the National AAU Championships to be held here next spring.

The diving championships will be held Wednesday and Thursday, with the swimming meet starting on Thursday and continuing through Saturday.

Among teams entered in the

meet are three from Philadelphia, the Philadelphia Aquatic Club, the Vesper Swim Gub, and the Suburban Swim Gub. Other entries include the Northern Virginia Swim Gub, coached by former Olympic coach Stan Tinkham; the Congressional Country Gub team of Washington; the Pompano Beach Aquatic Club of Florida, the Greensboro Swimming Association, Grimsley High School, the East Carolina Swimming Association, Rose High School and the East Carolina University team.

Stakes Are High For Sugar Bowl

In addition, Coach Dan Dan-rosse of th University of Oregon is flying in with several of his top swimmers to prepare for the nationals later this year.

Wednesday, the one-meter diving will be held, with afternoon preliminaries and the finals at 8 p.m. Thursday, three-meter competition will be held, with preliminaries in the morning and the finals starting at 3 p.m.

Swimming preliminaries will start at 1 p.m. on Thursday and Friday with finals at 8 p.m. Saturday, preliminaries will begin at 10 a.m., with the finals starting at 3 p.m.

No charge will be made for any preliminary, but a $1 charge will be made for each finals event.

THE COACH ALMOST FUMBLES Orange Bowl Queen Patricia Taylor surprises Oklahoma coach Chuck Fairbanks with a quick kiss as the team arrived in Miami Monday evening. The blushing coach almost dropped the football she handed^him, while the players roared approval. Oklahoma meets Tennessee in the Orange Bowl,

Jan. 1. (AP Wirephoto) _______

Lov/-Fljing Cardinals Hope To Regain Steam

SoonzrsBegin Work For Tennesjee Vols

MUMI, Fla. (AP) - The Oklahoma Sooners begin practice here today for the New Years Da. Orange Bowl football game with Tennessee, and Coach Chuck Fairbanks is determined not to steam up the Vols.

Tennessee arrives this afternoon.

Both teams have 9-1 records in regular season play. Kickoff for the annual classic is 8 p.m. (EST) as the finals to an all-day round of nationally televised bowl games (NBC).

Fairbanks didnt want to downplay the chances of Tennessee as his team irrived in M^'^mi on Christmas Day.

Tennessee is a great football team, said the rookie head: co-^h. And they get even bet-| ter when theyre playing the tor her opponents.

They might have beat some of the other people worse, but I more impressed by their rir n" to the occasion against BU-h tough, capable opponents as Alabama and LSU, he said.

The Vols defeated Alabama,

24-13, and LSU, 17-14, in back-to-back games.

The Tennessee line is first m Fairbanks mind, he said. But he was asked also to rate the backfield of the Vols.

Containing several of them is a tough problem, he said. Dewey Warren is an excellent passer. Charlie Fulton is a strong runner. Bubba Wyche proved what he could do against Alabama, and Richmond Flowers is among the countrys fastest and most dangerous receivers, Fairbanks said.

HIGH SCHOOL NIGHT High School Night wiU be observed at East Carolina University Saturday night when the Pirates face East Tennessee State University.

All high school basketball coaches and their players from Eastern North Carolina have been invited to attend as guests of the university.

Other high school students will be admitted for 50 cents. Other tickets are $2.50.

By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Louisvilles Cardinals, slow to jell this season despite the torrid scoring of All-American Westley Unseld, hope to get a flying start tonight in the ECAC Holiday college basketball Festival.

The Cardinals, one of toe pretourney favorites in the 16th annual Madison Square (jarden classic, take on LaSalle in the nightcap of an evening double-reader that also pairs potent West Virginia wito slumping Columbia.

Louisville, defending champion in the tough Missouri Valley Conference, has split its first six starts, dropping three of toe last four. Unseld, however, has been averaging close to 30 points per gamecompared to his 19.9 mark last season.

Hes been quicker and more aggressive than last year, says John Dromo, Louisvilles new coach, of the 6-foot-8, 250-pound muscleman. Unseld teams with 6-3 Butch Beard to give the Cardinals one of the nations finest scoring combinations. ___

LaSalle, 5-2, took consolation honors in last weeks Bostos Garden Christmas Invitational, trimming North Carolina State 68-63 after an opening round loss to Providence. Jim Harding, the Explorers first-year coach, will count on high-scoring sophomore Larry Cannon, named to the all-toumament team at Boston, and backcourt flash Bernie Williams to counter Louisville's Unseld-Beard tandem.

Columbia, which opened with a string of four victories, has lost its last three starts. The Lions will be making their Fes

tival debut against the fast-: breaking Mountaineers, 4-2, and their versatile standout, Ron Williams.

Soph Jim McMillian tops C!olunibia scorers with a 22-point average, but WVU Coach Bucky Waters is more concerned about stopping 7-foot Dave Newmmrk, who has b^n in-and-out thus far after being sidelined all last season with an injury., Newmark scored 29 points, however, in the Lions 71-66 loss to Fordham last Friday night.

We have trouble handling the big man, Waters said._

By BEN THOMAS Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Bob Meeboer, president of the University of Wyoming alumni association has challenged W. J. Evans, who heads the Louisiana State University alumni asso-I ciation, to an unusual wager on the outcome of the 1968 Sugar Bowl which pits the unbeaten Cowboys against LSU.

The alumni groups have bet an LSU football jersey and helmet against a Wyoming football jersey and helmet.

Meeboer wrote to Evans that the Jersey from LSU should be numbered to indicate the Tiger score and Wyomings jersey would carry its score.

The LSU alumni president also claimed that our football players are so skinny that Im not sure we can put all those digits on one of our jersies but Coach Charlie McGendon has assured me that we can find a double-size jersey suitable for boxcar numbers.

UNC Prepares For Far West Classic

Basketball Scores

Saturdays College Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS East

Gannon 89, Baltimore-Loy. 79 Philadelphia Textile 78, Scranton 75 '

Adelphi Suffolk 80, St. PiUS X

South

JacksonvilleU . 69, Dartmouth

Memphis St. 65, Tex. Chris. 61 Grambiing 105, Miss. Valley St. 65

Midwest

Kent State 79, Akron 70 Nebraska 82, Wyoming 74 K?nsas 68, St. Louis 64 Minn.-Duluth 70, So. Dak. 67 Drnke 97, Oklahoma 85 Detroit 77, St. Johns Minn. 69 Wichita St. 89 Mich. St. 80 Michigan Lutheran 107, Detroit Business 84

Southwest I Army 70, SMU 66_

No. Tex. 65, Arizona 62 Far West UCLA 114, Notre Dame 63 Utah State 87, Missouri 81 Utah 99, Denver 87 Houston 94, Nev. Southern 85 U. of Pacific 79, Portland i*/ East. Wash. 102, Alaska 86 Fresno 89, Portland State 73 Brig. Young 91, Santa Clara

TORNEY SET

The first annual North Fountain School Invitational Christmas Tournament will be held December 27 and 29, at the school gymnasium.

Teams that will participate are: South Ay den All Stars, Greenville Hawks, Winterville Golden Bulls, and Fountain Astros.

In the elementary school bracket will be the South Ay-den Eagles, Robinson Union Tigers, H.B. Sug Lions, and the North Fountain Comets.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

North Carolinas Tar Heels, idle last week, dropped one notch in this weeks Top Ten rankings but are rated No. 5 in the nation as they prepare for the Far West Classic.

The holiday tournament opens Wednesday at Portland, Ore., with the other entrants including seventh-ranked Utah. Also competing will be Princeton, Oregon State, Oregon, Washington State, Stanford and Texas.

For Coach Dean Smiths Tar Heels, it will be ilieir first action since defeating Princeton 71-63 at Greensboro, N. C., Dec. 16. North Carolina is 4-1.

Opening Thursday night will be the Triangle Classic at Raleigh with host North Carolina State meeting Army in the opening round. Yale and Georgia lay in the other game.

N. C. State is 4-2, with the two losses coming last week to lOth-ranked Boston College and LaSalle of Philadelphi.i in the Boston Garden Invitational.

The only other ACC team preparing for a tournament this week to Clemsons Tigers, losers to The Citadel 74-70 Dec. 4 in the only game they have played.

Clemson plays in the Poinset-tia Gassic at Greenville, S. C., starting Friday with the Tigers playing Hardin-Simmons in the opener. Furman plays Ole Miss in the second game. 1

Duke, the only ACC team bypassing all holiday tournaments, plays Wake Forest Saturday in a non - conference game at Greensboro, N. C. Tlie surprising Blue Devils are 5-1, with their only loss to Vanderbilt.

The jerseys and helmets, wrote Meeboer, will also be accompanied by an appropri-agely engraved plaque indicated the presentation of these jerseys and helmets, such as: won by Wyo. Alumni Assn. from L.S.U. Alumni Assn. in wager on the 1968 Sugar Bowl. Wyo 38 L.S.U 0

Evans immediately accepted the wager, but replied to Meeboer:

Your idea of a wager on the Sugar Bowl game is as clever i as anything I ever heard of, but ! your idea of the score has to be a typographical error.

Meeboer and Evans also have a personal bet on the game albeit a small one.

I will wager one silver dollar, minted in 1887, the year of the founding of Wyoming University, against a silver dollar minted in 1860, the founding date of LSU, challenged Meeboer.

Silver dollars minted in 1860 had so little value in this section when they were produced and by the time those coins were distributed here, the coin of the realm was a high grade of paper, and confederate money would be much easier for me to come by, replied Evans._

Jim Lomborg Hospitalized For leg Injury

BOSTON (AP) - Jim Lon borg, the Boston Red Sox Cy Young Award winner as toe American Leagues outstanding pitcher, was hospitalized today with a knee injury suffered while skiing.

Lonborg, who won 22 regular season games and then added two victories in the World Series, injured his left knee while skiing at Lake Tahoe. Nev., Sunday.

Driven to San Francisco, his knee was placed in a cast and he was flown to Boston, where he entered Sancta Maria Hospital in Cambridge, just a short distance from his home field, Fenway Park.

News of the injury was reported in a copyright story by the Boston Globe.

From what were told, Jimj tried to execute a certain ma- neuver on skis, Red Sox physician Dr. Thomas Tierney said. He has a cast on his left knee and there are reports of tomj ligaments.

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California 89, Illinois 72 Stanford 87, Iowa 86

Tournaments Vanderbilt Invitational Championship Vanderbilt 70, Oregon 59 Consolation Setpn Hall 71, Wake For. 70 Kentucky Invitational Championship Kentucky 76, So. Carolina 66 Consolation Cincinnati 71, Dayton 70

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NASHVILLE, Tenn, (AP) Vanderbilt will be trying to refurbish its national reputation tonight as the third-ranked Com-

inodores face Oregon jn nal-s of the fifth annual Vanderbilt Invitational Basketball Tour-

a championship in their own tournament would go a long way to repairing the damage done when the Commodores suffered their first loss of the season Monday to Florida.

Vandy, now 6-1, defeated ton Hall 85-67 Friday night m the first round, and Oregon rolled over Wake Forest. 76-58.

^ Sophomore Bill Gaskins led

Oregon to victory with a 25-point effort, and a tough man-to-man defense held Wake Forest to only six field goals in the first

^'loick Walker hit 11 of Wake Forests 18 field goals for the game and finished with 28 points.

Indianas 14-13 viciory over Michigan State in 1967 was the first ever scored by the Hoo-siers at East Lansing.

Phil Odle of Brigham Young led the major college players in pass receiving last season with 77 catches. He scored nine TDs.

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MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - All-Star games are fun. Theres no contact work and the practices are short.

Thats what All American tackle Edgar Chandler of Georgia said last week as the South team prepared for the College All-Star game with the North Christmas Day. But it didnt turn out to be fun for the Rebels.

Scoring in every quarter, the North stampeded the South 24-0 in an unexciting game played before 17,400 fans the second smallest crowd in the history of the Shrine series for the benefit of crippled children.

Quarterback Greg Landry of

Massachusetts led the Yankees on two touchdown drives and the other touchdown came easily after a pass interception by Dennis Coyne deep in South territory.

Coyne, a quick 190-pcundsr from Northwestern, won a press box vote as the North? most valuable player after intercept-|ing three passes. A 235-pound defensive end from Tennessee-Martin, Gordon Lambert, was chosen the best of the South.

But the favorite of the crowd was Eldridge Dickey, who passed for 6,541 yards during his career at Tennessee A and I. Dickeys running and nassing produced the few exciting mo

ments in the South attack and the Ians once protested loudly when he was taken out.

The choice of some pro scout' was Max Anderson, Arizona State running back who gained 98 yards to spark the Nortli ground game.

Landry, outshining Navys quarterback John Cartwright,

' directed the North 48 yards to a second period touchdown, and 93 yards ti another in the foufth quarter.

He passed two yards to Bob Baltzell of Purdue for the first score and Oscar Reed of Colorado State got the other on a two-yard run.

Dwight Lee of Michigan State

j o tfiii.-hdown iust before the end of the first

ran three yards for a tou'.hd ^ Buffaloes

in the third P/''j a 14-7 deficit.

o^f Southern"Meth'' In all, he ran for touchdowns

tnrnld h 23 vards to the South of two and 38 yards, carried 17

returned It 23 yards to in

. .. <A take the Pleted five of 10 passes lor 49

Although he could not take tn-

in tTrdaoe*with 1351 Anderson made the option

clWions in 'throws. Landry hit eignt of 11 Charhejaw. i for 99 yards.

The rest of the bowl program I begins Saturday with two all-

-loegms Ortl-UlVltaj- TV.VW .wi, rtu-

Tn the only other weekend star games, the East-West at bowl game, Colorado outslugged San Francisco and the Biue-Miami Fla, 31-21 behind the,Gray at Montgomery, Ala., the running and passing of Bob An-Gator Bowl b-tween PcM State , ^ land Florida State and the 1 i

The quarterback shooK off anjBowl^ wiississippi and

ankle injury, entered tne game'Texas^El a -

LEE PLUNGES FOR NORTH TD Dwight Lee (37) of Michigan State plunges

over the goal line from two yards out to score the second touchdown for the North team In yesterda/s North-South College All-Star game at Miami, Fla. South defenders are (52) Trent Holland of North Carolina State, (49) Randy Behringer of Baylor, and Ed Harron of Louisville. The North won, 24-0. (AP WIrephoto)

Packers, Cowboys Vie For NFL Championship

By HAL BOCK Associaitd Press Sports Writer

With 21 otiier professional football clubs finished for the season, the Green Bay Packers. Dallas Co7/boys, Houston Oilers and Oakland Raiders start working today in preparation for Sundays championship games.

The Packers meet the Cowboys at dreen Bay tor the National League crown in a rematch of last years title game wan by Green Bay 34-27. The Cinderella Oilers, who rose from last piace to first in the AFLs Eastern Division, play the Raiders at Oakland.

Only Oakland went into the final weekend of the regular season knowing it would be in a title game next Sunday. The Raiders, who finished their season with a 13-1 record and 10 straight victories by dropping Buffalo 28-21 Sunday, had clinched the AFLs Western crown two weeks ago.

Houston, needing a victory to clinch the Eastern title and eliminate any chance of a playoff against New York, romped to a 41-10 rout of Miami Saturday

I night. Tnat made the Jets 42-31 'victory over San Diego Sunday meaningless.

Hoyle Granger and Woodie Cam^bell scored two touchdowns apiece for the fired-up iiers, who finished last in the Eastern Division in 1966 and werent expected to do much better this year.

Granger ripped Dolphin defenses for 160 yards in 21 carries and finished the season with 1,194 yards gained rushing, only 22 less than Bostons Jim Nance, who won his second straight rushing cro\yn.

The Jets, who had dropped three straight, snapped out of the slump against San Diego, but it was too late to save the Eastern lead they had held almost all season.

Joe Namath threw four touchdown passes and set a pro passing mark, running his yards for the season to 4,007. He completed 18 of 26 for 343 yards against the Chargers, who finished third in the AFLs Western Division.

The Packers were stung for an early touchdown by Los Angeles but rebounded with a dev-

that

astating defensive effort beat the Rams 28-7.

Green Bay had dropped two straight gamesone of them to the Ramsbut with the NFLs Western crown on the line, the Packers won convincingly.

We heard that theirs was a better defensive line than ours, said Henry Jordan, one of the Packers veteran front four. It gives you something to play for when youre only second best.

Jordan led a Packer pass rush that dumped Ram quarterback Roman Gabriel five times.

Fleet Travis Williams ran for two touchdowns, one of them a 46-yard sprint from scrimmage. Hes the best third string halfback in America, said Los Angeles Coach George Allen. Williams started only because injuries had sidelined Jim Grabow-ski and Elijah Pitts.

The incredible speed of Bob Hayes made the differer#e for Dallas' as the Cowboys routed Cleveland 52-14.

Hayes set up two touchdowns with punt returns of 68 and 64 yards and caught an 86-yard scoring bomb from Don Meredith.

ACL USays Muhammcd Denied His Rights

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - An tttorney for the American Civil Liberties Union says the Justice Department overruled a recommendation by its federal hearing offieer that former heavyweight champion Cassius Clay be granted a draft status of con-icientious objector. ^

nie charge came Monday as attorney Charles Morgan Jr. announced he will head a five-man ACLU team which has taken over the case of the flamboyant l^xer.

(Hay was convicted last June of refusing to be isduct^d ihto ttie armed forces. The case is t)eing appealed primarily on the grounds that Clays draft boardsfirst in Louisville, Ky., and later in Houston, Tex.systematically exclude Negroes from their memberships and thus cannot legally draft Negroes.

Morgan, in announcing ACLUs entry into the case, said his contention that the Justice Department overruled its federal h^ r np officer was made in a brief filed last week before the 5tn U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals.

The attorney said the incident occurreu when CJays draft board in Louisville failed to grant him the status of con-s'^ientious objector on the basis of his being a Black Muslim minister. Morgan said Clay appealed that decision and a Selective Service board hearing was held last August before former Kentucky btate Circuit Crurt Judge Lawrence Grau-man, appointed bv the Justice Department.

According to Morgans brief, Grauman concluded that Clay is sincere in his objection on religious grounds to participa-' tion in war In any form, and he recommended tht the conscientious objector claim of the regis-j trant (Clay) be sustained. |

Morgan said the declsioij wasi

overruled by the Department of Justice which said, in effect, that the beliefs of the Nation of Islam (the Black Muslimj sect

were primarily political and ra

cial rather than religious.

Last June 20 Clay was sentenced in Houston to five years imprisonment and fined $10,000 for refusing induction.

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Th. D.IIy RefUrtor, 6invlll., N. C.-Tutwliy, Dcmbr 76, 1967-11

N. C. Poll Puts Air Collision Atopin

By FRED GIRARD Associated Pes Writer

fired the toll had risen to 81 in-

On July 19, at 11:58 am., a hu''e Bosing 727 jetliner trun-

dkd down a runway of the Asheville airport and climbed Err othly into the air.

Ths summer sun had burned mcit of the mist out of the mnning sky as the crew members and passengers settled back for the last leg of a routine flirht from Atlanta to Washington.

jured, more than 100 arrested and $750,000 in property damages. . ......

The states fifth best story eath of white-topp^ Carl Sand

of investigation sent agents to tions were threatoied.

the area, but no arrests have been made.

The seventh top story was the

And few the first time in the states history, North Carolina

this year joined sister states in observing Daylight Saving Time, from April to October.

The period went smoothly, de- up for school in the dark and er said that cows and -hkk itt

^ . . .. u. -VI. ... A- nr/Mil/lnf nhaMO UlClf tiai!! S

illC pcuvu TTVUfc --------

spite dire warnings by opponents wouldnt be able to go to sleep that children would be getting with the sun still up. One farm-

wouldnt change their hahi1 when the clock was run forward.

Three minutes and 18 seconds later a private aircraft ripped into the side of the jet. The flaming wreckage floated to the gr und and' 82 personsinclud-in:;: Secretary of the Navy-Designate John T. McNaughton w<re dead, 79 on the airliner and three on the other plane, a Cessna 310. There were no survivors.

again grew out of the General Assembly, but began in 1965-

In that year the federal government ordered North Carolina to realign its congressional dis-j tricts in keeping with the Supreme Court one-man one-vote mandate.

The General Assembly met in a special session in January of 1966 and complied. The courts

Associated Press member ed-Itcrs and broadcasters voted the tragic crash the top North Carolina news story of 1967. Only one vote behind was the brown-bagging issuethe states No. 1 story in 1966 and one of the biggest headline-makers again this year.

Rescue and emergency equipment from five counties screamed to the scene, but all that was left was the job of cleaning up.

The National Transportation Safety Board, which took over the investigation of plane (rashes from the Federal Aviation Administration, will release a final decision on the (lause of the crash next month.

Initial results of the investigation showed the pilot of the small plane to be more than 12 miles off course.

The story received 266 votes on the basis of 10 points for a first place vote, nine for second, etc. The brown-bagging story, one of the f(x:al points of this years legislature, received 2K.

The ancient N(rth Carolina practice of carrying liquor into night clubs and restaurants brown-baggingbecame an issue in the spring of 1965 when Judge William Grist of Mecklenburg Recorders Court convicted a woman of illegally running a private locker club.

The North Carolina Supreme Court upheld Grists decision, and brown-bagging was no more.

A rumble of dissent swept the wet counties of the state. Some nightspots closed because of reduced revenues.

The 1967 session of the General Assembly began on Feb. 8, On that same day Sen. John Burney, D-New Hanover, submitted a bill restoring the time-honored practice.

After six weeks of hot debate and minor surgery by the Senate Propositions and Grievances Committee, the measure was passed.

The No. 3 story of 1967 was also in the Top 10 last Officials of East Carolina College announced late in 1966 they would seek full university status

took a lengthy look at the new plan, then ordered that it stand for the 1966 elections, but be reworked even further after that.

The 1967 General Assembly huddled over the matter for most of the session and agre^ upon a plan that leaves two districts without incumbents, the 8th and 5th.

Rep. Charles R. Jonas, R-N. C., moved from the 8th into the 10th with Rep. Basil Whitener, D-N.C. The plan also placed two congressmen in the old 2nd District: Rep. L. H. Fountain, D-N.C., and Rep. James Gardner, R-N.C.

But the courts accepted the plan*

A murder mysters still unsolved was voted the states No. 6 news story.

Branda Joyce Holland of Canton, a pretty, blonde Campbell College coed, disappeared July 1 from her summer job with the outdoor drama The Lost Colony at Manteo.

An intensive five-day search culminated with tiie discovery of the girls body floating in Albemarle Sound. She had been strangled and apparently raped. The federal and state bureaus

burg, Pulitzer I^ize - winning poet and Lincoln biographer, at his beloved goat ranch near Flat Rock July 22.

' Earlier he had said, IU probably die propped up in bed trying to write a poem about Americaor about a man who prayed to God that he live to an age divisible by 11.*

Sandburg died quietly at the age of 8^-not so divisible. ^ Three homes and an od com-] pany, all owned by officiate of the Anson County Board of Education, were bombed late in the night of June 30. This was the states eighth biggest news

story. ,

Heavily damaged were me homes of Bill Wilderinuth, superintendent of education, and board members Glen Martin and Bill Stegall. Also shattered by explosives was the Pee Dee Oil Co., owned by board chairman James A. Hardison Jr.

The bombings were the latest in a series of violent incidents in the racially troubled county.

There was a tie for 9th and 10th places between the stories of this years teacher pay increase and the inception of Daylight Saving Hme in the state.

The states teachers asked the General Assembly for a 30 per cent pay increase, across the board. After a flurry of debate the legislature approved an 18 per cent boost, to be stretched over a two-year period.

The hike was called insufficient by some, notably the Winston-Salem - Forsyth County Teachers Association, and sane-

Film

Western Fare In Slump

By BOB THOMAS

AP Movie-Television Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -- The western, a 'film staple ever since The Great Train Robbery in 1903, has struck one of its periodic slumps.

A glance at the production schedule discloses that not a single western is being filmed today, and few are planned for next year. Where have they all gone? To television, and such illogical locations as Italy and

Germany.

Heres one expert who sees hope for the future; Robert Kirsch, a film buff who happens to be book editor of the Los Angeles Times. He has also served in Hollywood, having been story consultant at Universal for the

it for film

Chrysler Theater.

Theres nothing wrong

for the school, with the power

with

the western that a brand-Tiew look at the medium wouldnt cure, observes Kirsch. Producers think they have exhausted the material, but that is only

to grant doctorates.

A bill to that effect was submitted to the legislature early in the 1967 session, and great controversy ensued.

East Carolina both won and lost. It was not granted the status of a full university, but was brought in under a newly created system of regional universities - along with Western Carolina, Appalachian State and North Carolina A&T.

The Legislature also ordered the Board pf Higher Education to report to the 1973 General A^ sembly on the progress of the new system, with an eye toward making one or all the schools a full university in the future.

The funeral of a Negro man In Winston-Salem early in N^ vember led to three straight nights of racial violent -Md the fourth best story of 1967.

James Eller 32 d'ed of to-juries received in a scuffle wim iolice. During his funeral mobs of Negroes marched down city streets, smashing store windows looting and setting Ares.

As the riots intensified. Gov. ban Moore ordered 1,^ National Guardsmen into the city. When the last shot had been

because they think in terms of

the western myth. What they need to do is look beyond the myth to the reality of the West, and then the possibilities will be

limitless. . u

Thats exactly what hap^ liened with Boikiie and Clyde. The gangland movie seemed to have been exhausted. But 'by taking a naturalistic approach to the material, Bonnie and Clyde was exciting and new, far removed from anything like Scarface or The Ufe and Death of Jack Legs Diamond.

The western needs periodic enrichment. Film makers need to develop a neowestem which can take a fresh and invigorating view of the West, as Bonnie and Clyde did of gangsters. It should be done in the same manner, without any moralistic or didactic conclusions being

drawn. ^

Kirsch is conversant" with western lore, having recently published West of the West, a collection of first-hand hitorical accounts of early California which he compiled with another Times staffer, William Murphy. The book is a gold mine of west-

iducers will explore subjects.

Its all in public domain, so the material is available to any-1 one, he said. I t^ink film ^ makers could find gciod mate- j rial for the neowestern in Cali-; fornia history, which has been too long neglected by films.

Oh, there have been pictures that were supposed to portray early California. They made The Mark of Zirro, but it bore little relationship to what happened here. Also Ramona, but the real story of Ramona hasnt been told. Nor has that of John Sutter, a Swiss who tried to set up a feudal barony in California, only to have it ruined by the discovery of gold.

Kirsch rattled off a number of potential subjects that have been virtually untouched: The vigilantes; the role of California in the Civil War; the California Indians; cattle wars, etc.

Everything that bai happened in California is a prouec-tion of America, said Kirsch. The gold rush was merely the Horatio Alger story played on a grand scale, with men seeking quick riches and adventure. Whatever America has had, California has knovm in greater degreefor better or worse.

Aliens Required Report Address During January

Lewis 1 Dale Barton of the United States Immigration and Naturalization Service stated that the period within which aliens must report their addresses is almost at hand.

The month of January has been set for the address reporting period.' '

All aliens in the United States, with few exceptions, must report their addresses to the Government during that period.

Forms with which to make the report will be available at all post offices and offices of the Immigation and Naturalization Service during the month of January.

The booK IS a goia mr. All alto are urged to comply

em lore, and Kirsch hopes pro.'with the reportmg requirements.

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Creches through the Centuries

AUSTRIAN-From lnnbiuck, thi$ crecht, crtattd during th# middle 18th the most Important crfb collectlon in the world at the National Museum in Munich, Germany.

Christmas cribs, or manger scenes, that appear in churches and in many households at Christmas time, have a history that can be traced back for twelve centuries.

Since there werent many books in Medieval Europe and since few people could read anyway, ipriests and religious leaders used the cribs to interpret the Bible through literal

representation.

Saint Francis of Assisi created one of the earliest presepes, as the Italians call them-from the Latin word praesepe, meaning stable. He re-enacted the birth of Christ when he set up a single manger scene at the little town of Greccio, Italy in 1224. From this presentation, the idea of Nativity scenes spread throughout the world.

The Renaissance brought changes in the manger scenes. They became more elaborate and added many, quite Irrelevant figures. During the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, the presepe reached Its height Figures were made of wood, terra cotta, papier-mache, plaster, cork and faience. In many cases, the making of the Christmas Crib figures and their arrangement became important contributions to art.

' The most elaborate Christmas presepe in Italy is the celebrated shrine of the Madonna della Grazie, built by the Capuchin monks. It is an 18-foot high grotto of Sardinia cork, with galleries giving a perspective of the mountains. The National Museum in Munich contains the most important crib collection-in the world and the Metropolitan Museum in New York

, City has the noted Rossellno group, used before 1478. . .

in France the manger scene is called the "creche; in Spain, the nacimiento ; and in southern Germany, the "Krippe. In America, elaborate scenes can be found around Christmas time in Salem, North Carolina, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania and Baltimore, Maryland.

CONTEMPORARY .NATIVITY-This cast bronze by French

first shown at the Vatican Pavilion of the New York World s Fair, 1964*o5.

FIFTEENTH CENTURYThese painted terracotta Florentine statues from the workshop of Antonio Rossellino can be seen at the Metropolitan Museum of ArtNew^ ^

n.-

' V- t'

BAVARIAN KRIPPE-From th ftmoui workshops of Oberammergaii, Germdny, Christmas mangers such as this one have been produced for contuiias.

NAPLESItaly has long boon notad for Its boautiful ^'proioplos,'* like ELABORATETypical of the detail executod ItoHtn artists,

this axamplt from the 16th eontury. this crib was built In the 16th century in,Naples.

1 T/iw Weeks PICTURE SHOW by AP Newsfeatures Writer Susan Thurmond

Economy

EDITORS NOTE; Economy was the big word this year on Capitol Hill, and few major federal spending programs emerged unborn. But did the ahears flash with equal consist* ency over congressmens home

passed. I

By CARL P. LEUBSDORF Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Many members of Congress talked a lot about budget-cutting economy, but many of the same members voted millions of dol-

district projects? Here is a re- lars for new or bigger spending vealing report on the tiscal record of the sesiion just

on projects of home staU inter' est.

This emerges from a study of the record of the first session of the 90th Congress which adjourned last Friday on the eve of an election year.

For example:

Rep. Otto E. Passman, D-La., brought off a $1 billion foreign aid cut, iihe biggest in history, as chairman of a house

a Kansas Re-

that Shriver, who led the fight to cut foreign aid funds, has been a star for economy in the Committee on Appropriations but was opposing a reduction in federal school aid for his district.

The gentleman from Kansas

subcommittee. He also won ap-iner E. Shriver, proval of an unbudgeted $40,0001 publican, seawall at Monroe in his north- Mahon noted east Louisiana district.

Rep. William M. Colmer,

D-Miss., while frequently denouncing Johnson administration Great Society spending, was seeking an unbudgeted $728,000 to dredge a channel in Harrison County in his Mississippi Gulf Coast district.

Sen. John G. Tower, R-Tex., supported efforts on the Senate floor to eliminate unbudgeted public works projects. But he earlier tried to get two for his home state, $225,000 for planning in connection with the Trinity River Basin project, and'

$25,000 for a comprehensive!

Im convinced this is an Im- preach. portant program whose benefits j If every member submits are well wortn the cost, Hall that list for his district, Joel-said in defense of his request to ! son said, I will be the 435th exceed President Johnsons i member to submit that list for budget requests. i^ny district.

$475 million, but lost 61 to 17. He then tried to cut the $4-7 billion bill by five per cent but lost 54 to 27.

Later in the year, when Con-* gress made one major move to

On May 9, Hall argued before .M session's end, the House cut spending by passing a meas-

a closed session of an Appropri-1had cut appropriations bills by,ure directing c-^ecutiye b; ' .n

ations subcommittee for a $6.5 million increase over budget cs

anteS fo'Sve ^onom but ates for "ction

not at the expense of his dis-'smpr and ockton reservoirs

added^thL m^olt aliof !fsa?e, Hairalso was making an ia r^wrd ' i "economy record on the House

Mahon wis slymg, in effect, | floor by vong fo out that many who advocate budget bon bill spending y ^ slashing react quite differently cent, and against some of tne when tte needs of their own dis- appropriations measures them-

$6.2 billion below administration j cuts of some $4.1 billtoni ^n. estimates. But $1.6 billion is ini Karl E. Mundt, R-S.D., tried to the defense budget, and a sup- include Congress and the courts.

trict are at stake. A case in point

is Rep. Dur-

selven.

He voted against the Treasur-

plemental request for twice that amount is expected from the administration early next year.

And, as Sen. John J. Williams, R-Del., complained, the Senate put some $4 billion back Into the House-passed appropriations

We are at war with waste and I do not want the legislative branch to operate as draft dodgers in that war, Mundt told the Senate. He lost 44 to 29.

Some months earlier, however, he had voiced concern about

bills. Every additional proposed the low rate of federal spending reduction was defeated by the in South Dakota.

Senate, he said, and onlv Whatever the result of

study of The Red River a'bwei wTrd (THall R-Mo., who oper- y-Post Office bill, the Interior amendments adding to tne total Of pork bar-<- -f

niet -t

Likewise, economizers in Con-, * it is time a Congress which works and agriculture meas- success excenddures fo- n irs'^~njil

gress displayed little interest in controls appropriations begins ures. i L cttfninApw Hcuse R^hl caa

reducing its own operations, the to cut off the water in budgets! When federal spending _ Ford of Mich-

vast defense budget-which ac-!and debts at its source,' Hall,came a big issue, Rep. Charlesijc works projects. The House .Reader Gerald K. hord Mic

counts for half of all federal told the House Feb. 8 in oppos- E. Joelson, D-N.J., got quite aiknocked out four while adding^ w.nnH a

spending-or such things as the ing an increase in the legal ceil-l laugh when he suggested that. 16-inc uding Otto Passman s. Buton Sept. 11 Ford jo.ned a

sunersonic transport, veterans'ing on the national debt. one way to cut it would be for i seawall--for a eg T j!

each member to make a list of'Senate Appropriations Commit- 225 to 83 to increase by r i

that tee then restored the four and lion t he authorization for I le

'added another 25 for a total of Missouri River Basin projc;:t.

fight

benefits or the

Communism.

Chairman George H.

against But on March 14, the Missouri j

Republican wrote to the House projects in his district Mahon, I Appropriations Committee ask-1 could be eliminated.

D-Tex., of the House Appropria-iing it to add S125.000 to funds for' Joelson, one of the snarper tions Committee put it into per-' range management and re- wits in Congress, brought the spective Oct. 4 when he rebuked i search in connection with con- House down with an assurance: fellow committee member Gar-'version of brush land to pasture. I am willing to pr^iw^^atj

50.

Williams sought to knock out the 41 extra projects, involving total future commitments of

So did such Mis-iouri Valltfy economizers as Hall, Gross, and Reps. John Kyi and William J. Scherle, Iowa Republicans,

OPEN

FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 PM

CHRISTMAS VISIT The 10 children of Robert Woody, Nevada, Mo., ^Ited him yeste^i^in a hosDltal where he is recovering from injuries suffered on a construction Job ^tober 3. They foS?^tates whe^therhad been with relatives. Schoolmates and friends gavt money

for the trip. (AP Wirephoto' ________________

li's Always Men Who Erioy Model Trains

By WILLIAM C. HARRISON Associated Presi Writer 0. KL.\ND, CaUf. (AP) -Engineers are planning to relocate an entire railroadstation house, tracks and trestles in the hills east of Oakland.

The engineers operate foot-high miniature locomotives. The Red vood Railroad is a scaled-down version with a half-mile of track in parallel loops.

One set of tracks is elevated so the engineer can dangle his legs comfortably from aboard a tender or flatcar as he strokes the engine and works the throt-Another loop of wider,

day.

operation of the train, Dixon says. If I see hes going to get | into trouble, I can always brake, him down. TTiats my responsi-. bility; It's my train and I have to watch out for it.

Most of the engines use clean-; 'burning Welsh steam coal or,

'hie Redwood has outgrown! close to the track but not Its present regional park loca-p^r long, tlon. Club members have ac-' Hot cinders, she said in a cepted an Invitation to move to claim against the club, burned Tilden Park, 10 miles to the holes in her blouse. The club north, but they've worked out no bought her another, timetable yet. i The Redwoods station house

Accidents are rare and usual-1 features a pot-bellied stove and ly minor on the Redwood line. ; an operating telegraph. Engi-If a man uses Judgment, | neers and firemen usually wear takes care of his equipment and striped overalls and trainman pays attention to what hes ; caps. Some carry big railroad i doing, he wont have any prob- watches, lems, says Harry Dixon of

Quality

Fit

Servio$

5 POINTS

tie rtiiumcx ------- -------

heavier tracks at ground level!Castro Valley, chart* member accommodates larger models. | of the club.

The engineers, serious hob- Dixon once had ms pwn i7o-bvlsts build meticulously accu. foot-long Dixie Short Rail-rate models of famous old road in his garden. Now _he

steam engines. , loads his Dixie Belle locomotive ______

A typical locomotive may be; into the family station wagon overlthe world. He esti-

about one foot high, five feet and takes it to the Uates that the brotherhood has

tracks for Sunday runs. ^ qqq jnembers in the

It Im having mieone drive my engine, I go along behind on a flatcar, and Ive got a hand brake so I can control the

Dixon, a retired toolmaker, is secretary of the worldwide Brotherhood of Live Steamers. Joining the brotherhood involves no money, Dixon says. His job Is unpaid but he loves it, corresponding with railroad

"Larry's 54 Shoe Sale Never Disappoints!"

MEN'S - WOMEN'S - CHILDREN'S

SHOE SALE! ALL WEEK!

long and weigh' some 200 pounds. It can cost up to $20,000 or more.

The railroad and the engineers belong to the Golden Gate

Dixon yearns to operate a full-1| size engine just once._

^Thmik Yow An. Dixon,

for Alwoys

]

Paying Me On My First Call

M Ilia route cufltomers always pay him the ant time he calls to eoflect

OVER 3,000 PAIRS OF FAMOUS NAME BRAND SHOES ON SALE!

WOMEN

VITALITY FIANCEE'S

MISS WONDERFUL GOPHERS

SENSATIONS Kl YAKS

MEN

RAND

FRENCH SHRINER

AMERICAN GENTLEMAN

TAYLOR MADE WAUHEGENS

CHILDREN

POLL PARROT

ALL TYPES

DRESS SHOES

CASUAL SHOES

FLATS

LOAFERS

STACKED HEELS

MEDIUM HEELS

PIGSKIN SHOES

CHILD LIFE

HE'S GRATEFUL for their cooperat^ be-aaose prompt collections mean so much to him as a SCtoMman. They yive hta fuU hia efforts, enable him to pay his route bill when dL and xuinlmiiie caU-backs thus lo^ hirn mon thu froe for school work, sports, sad other activities in s busy boys life.

ALSO, they tfieble him to kesp the other half ^ his ber^ain with you provide on time deMvery 5 day! You see how many

ways it pays'to have the change ready for him on coitectiou daysl '

No one else delivers to much for to Uttk, as does your newspaper boy!

IF YOU DON'T NEED TWO PAIRS BRING A FRIEND AND SHARE THE COST.

SHOE SALE!

Buy One Pair At Regular Price, Get the Second Pair of Shoes in the Same Price Range for Only Si

The Daily Reflector

14-Th Daily Reflwfor, Oreanvllla, N. C.-Today, Dawmbar 26, 1967,

Christmas Dinner Is FonCned By Jail Riot

Inmates smashed furnitu-e. tore up bedding and set a fire in a trash can during the liiree-hour disturbance outside their cells.

No one escaped and there were no injuries reporten.

Police armed with shotguns

surrounded the Hamilton Conn-ty courthouse, which houses the jail, while others entered to force the prisoners back intc their cells. The trouble was in an area of the cellbiock outside individual cells.

Because of the damage and lingering effects of the tear gas the prisoners were transferred SEATTLE (AP) One of thej^^ ^ previously cmpy cell most importantand sonjetimesij^jQpj^ jail has about 250

most frustratingproblems to prisoners, many of them await-

GINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) -Christmas dinner at the county jail was followed by a riot that brought out 100 policemen to battle 47 prisoners.

A group of the prisoners said they were going to spend Christmas night at home, said jailer Elijah Hilton after police restored order with the help of tear gas Monday night.

May Have Key To Predicting Salmon Runs

ACROSS

l.Pull 4. En'angle 7. Old World lizard

11. Palm leaf

12. Novel

14. Russ, plane

15. Learned men

16. The birds

18. That girl

19. Call at bridge

20. Having left a will

22. Mass of floating ice

23. Conjunction

24. Maori root pit

25. Hint

26. Tibetan ox

27. Auricle

28. Pronoun 30. Shipmates 32. Nicknsmt

34. Petroleum

35. Prior to

36. Smallest of a litter

37. Wheedles

40. Pikelike fish

41. Monadic

42. Sherbet

43. Canons

44. Some

45. Shelter

HHianinn zirjHiiw DjMrfdng Qnafjin raardarjH ara (ira ram raan^araan f-.iHH coaara nag rana aaraa cqna

[oa aaQd aoQBora Qaaaci oggaji aaQmsD Bonaa

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZ2LI

Busy Yuletide For Junior High School

DOWN

Move apple 2. Small tilthammer

fishermen and fisheries officials has been accurately forecasting salmon runs from the sea.

Now International Pacific Salmon Fisheries Comniission

ing transfer to the Ohio State Penitentiary in Columbus About 400 persons gathered around the building during the disturbance despite freezing

scientists believe they may have temperatures, hit upon a solution. They re j Authorities said the men re going to give swimming tests to some young sockeye salmon jn British Columbias Fraser River.

The scientists on the U.S.-Canadian commission staff say

fused to enter their cells as the lock mechanism on the main cell door jammed after they were returned from dinner.

After police halted the rioting

------------- . and transferred the inmates to

they expect the tests to give ^eWs, the prisoners jeered them ^rformance ratings on ^jjg policemen, an offidal the basis of average size, weight sajj police stationed canine and swimming ability ' (ung ypitg jp front of the area. Ralmon just heading out to sea. j Cincinnati and Hamilton The theory is that the group of county police along with Ohio salmon with the best endurance troopers combined to halt

rating will have the highest sur- disturbance.

vival rate and enable the scien-| ------

lists to predict more accurately' how many will return to inland | spawning grounds later.

Par lima 27 min. AP Nwifaturs

12-25

3. Salary

4. Gram molecule

5. Beard of wheat

6. Tenth part

7. Knight's title

8. Empower

9. Courtyard

10. Skid

13. Turn right 17. Trifle

21. Arctic bird

22. Widespread outburst

25. Container

26. Aureate

27. Brown idocrase

28. Imperil

29. Oiilner course

30. Hard resin

31. Lariat

32. Betel palm

33. Mullet genus 35. King of

Midian

38. Mornings: abbr.

39.Foxy

By ANNA WHITE

The Christmas season is welcome in all hearts of Junior High students.

The superlatives were recent-! ly chosen. They are: Best All: Around, Bobby Allen and Pat| Cavendish; Best Personality, ] Tommy Williams and Sallie Jen-1 kins; Best Looking, Thep Edwards and Josie Rawl; Friendliest, Tim Byrd and Brenda Muray;

Most Intellectual, David Howell and Margaret Stevens; Wittiest, John W. Dunn and Debra Pollard; Most Courteous, Jim Kleinet and Kathy Wiiams-Most Athletic, Charlie Speight and Vickie Davenport; and Most Dependable, Roger Billica and Anna White.

The newspaper, Kamps Kix, was distributed out this week. The editor is David Howell.

Other editors are Literary, Anne Petsie; Sports, Robert Carra way; Society, Sallie Jenkins; Current News Co-ordinator, Debbie Webb; Art, Thomas Brown; Cartoons-typing, Roger Billica; Academics, Joe Swain and Christ OConnell; Spotlight, Coleen Kelly and David Prevett; and Proofread

ers, Jan Durham, Callie Chith-bertson, Mike Wilson and Peggy Weimer.

The staff hopes to have a progressive year under the guidance of Miss Faye Creegan.

Holly Ball The annual Holly Ball, for thej Junior Cotillion was held Thursday night. Under the direction of Mrs. N. 0. Van Nort-wick Jr., the dance was held at the Moose Lodge. The Jokers Seven combo provided entertainment.

The Phantomites lost their third game at Raleigh. The final score was 48-33. The start-ing-line-up for the game Tuesday was; Mitchell Cobb, Giar-lie Speight, Stanley Cobb, Robert Carroway and Robert Kear. Mitchell and Charlie are the co-captains. The managers are Jim Kleinest, David Pre-wett and Weighty Scales. Bob Jones, eigtht-grade athletic director, the coach wit/i Larry Wall, seventh-grade teacher, assistant coach.

Christinas Assembly A safety and Christmas assembly was held Wednesday. A film was shown on fires and afterwards Jerry McLawhom,

from the Fire Department, gave

a short talk. iv. G. Whittake* from the Police Department ' talked to the students also.

A devotional was given by MeUnda Deyton, secretary of the Honorary Advisary Coun-sil. Stenhen Jackson toW a sto ry entitled, If I Had Not Come.

The food, collected from the student, was received by the Salvation Army. Debbie Webb, Vice president of the H. A. C. presented the gifts of money to the custodians, Arthur Cherry and Betty Perkins. |

Several Christmas carols, including Jingle Bells andj Deck the Hall with Boughs of: Holly, were played by the band.

Eddie White, a student at Jun-, lor High, sang 0 Come All Ye Faithful. The folk- ongi group from the high school, toe. Birodanjles, sang several C3irist-| mas carols, one which was Go Tell it on toe Mountain.

'Copter Flights Are Scheduled

NAI^LES (UPI) - Regular scheduled helicopter services between Naples and Capri, Ischia and Sorrenti wiljl be inaugurated next May, Alitalia: Airlines has announced.

Service will be orovided by amphibious twin-turbined Sikor-

Charge Driver In Sunday Collision

Patrick Anderson Burnette, 16*, of 3008 Fern Dr. was charged with failing to see his. intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 10:55 a.m. collision Sunday.

Police said the Burnette auto collided with a truck parked on Summit Street, 30 feet south of toe Fourth Street intersection.

Damage to the Burnette auto' was set at $100 while damage to the truck, owned by Perkins Oil Co., was placed at $200.

Iowa Publishes A Camping Guide

DESMOINES, Iowa (UPI)-The first comprehensive camping guide ever published for Iowa has been completed by the tourism division of the Iowa Development Commission.

There are listings of 578 campgrounds in Iowa, accompanied by information on the facilities at each one. Some 120,000 copies of the booklet are to be distributed in the state.

sky SN61 N helicopters which can carry up to 26 passengers and a crew of three.

Intra-Island Jet Service Planned

HOLONLUL (UPI)

Visitors Getting More For Dollar

I LONDON (UPI)The Amerl-ican traveler will get 16.6 per cent more for his dollar as the -.Ha- result of Britains devaluation waiian Airlines is providing toe of toe pound sterling, the first pure jet service betweenjBritish Travel Association Honolulu and Kona with the new notes.

115-passenger DC9-30 airliner, it The new rate pegs toe pound was announced. The airlines at $2.40 as compared to the old plans 33 weekly flights linking $2.80. Thus Americans will get Kona with Honolulu, Hilo and eight shillings and four pence non-stop service between Maui'for toe dollar instead of seven and Kauai with the jet. | shillings. ________

Protestors Hold One-Hour Vigil

STONEWALL, Tex. (AP) -Fifty-five antiwar demonstrators held a one-hour Christmas vigil outside toe LBJ Ranch Monday.

The demonstrators were from the Austin Committee to End the War in Vietnam. 'There were j no incidents. President and Mrs. I Johnson were in Washington.

school. Mark Olds, vi^ pres ident and general manager of the station, said about 20C children are helped each year. 'The children are g^ven such items as lunch money, carfare and shoes.

Raised $6,000 In Aiding Children

ST. LOUIS (UPI)-In six years, radio station KATZ has raised more than $6,000 to help keep underprivileged children in

Tokyo Has Music To Scrub By'

! ROLLA, Mo. (UPI)-Several I of Tokyos public bath houses are advertising music to scrub by.

A firm dealing in canned music pipes in the melodies loud enough to be heard over the splash of hot water and soothing enough to take the roughness out of the commercials that come with the service.

o a o

o ft

Oft o ft

o Oft _ o

ft o

ft ft O

. * ft ' Oft*

ft ft ft e

ft ft ^ ft

* o -

ft ft ft

o . ft

ft * ^ a

* * r'

* ft o

. o V

. / Oft ft ,

0 , ft f_

ft ft 0 ,

bl,

. ft 7* ft ft o"

a * '

mm" Oft** * *

o" r oY

\ 0 /ALL LOOK ALIKE \ .

ft"o -

. A ^

REHinOR (lASSIHED ADS

PLUG YOUR BUSINESS INTO PROFIT

Here are some examples of smart businessmen who have found prospects through Reflector Class!* fled Ads:

That's because Classified Ads connect with your best prospects . . . the people who voluntarily seek out your ad because they have already decided to buy . . . and are trying to decide "where".

Think of the time and money you'd save if every day your salesmen knew which of their prospects had made the decision to buy a product or service like the one your firm offers. It's just that reason that more and more smart businessmen are using The Daily Reflector Classified Ads . . . they take your sales mes-tage right to these prospects Don't miss out on this ready-to-buy market. Dial 752-6166 today and make inexpensive Classified Ads your "salestalk in print". The audience you want is ready and waiting.

luvi

WILSON

RHODES

itctrkal Cwitractar

7S2-XXX1

VOLKSWAGEN Only 2 sold in 1949 - 428,000 In 1966. Are you OTie of these? If not. see Joe Pe-cheles Motors, disl 756-XXXX.

inMtiiii lliin tt.

WHITEHURST

FLOORS

MS Trade St.

756-XXXX

THE DAILY REFLEnOR

PHONE 752-6T66

8:30 AM 5:30 PM

The Daily Reflector, Green ville, n" C.-Tuesday, December 26, 1967-15

there ought to ce a law

or parcrof lano lying and being In REG. WHITE MINIATURE Household Furnishinqs

"VmEN THl/ NH/ENrSTHTSEEING,little WUMBUN TOOPEO ODl ^l! MIMUTTEG RAT-

yOL/VE HEEH LllGGlUG^^

ALL AFTERKKX)W/

/0 MUST 0 tXt^AUETEPf

So - BACK AT *mE HOTEL ^TDOBORE AHD 'WEARV 'LOOR yHOlS SOQEHLV PULLA BEARS.

WintervHle Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows;

BEGINNING In the center of S. R. 1708, commonly known as the White Road, at a point 285.14 feet S. 89 W. from the southwest corner of the Roth-well Locke land; thence running from said point along the center of said highway S. 89 W. a distance of 69.86 feet; thence continuing along the center of said highway S. 88 W. 382 feet to a point, the southeast corner of the H. L. Garris land; said point being marked by an Iron stake; thence N. 1-25 W. 545 feet to a ditch; thence along said ditch In an easterly direction a distance of 490.65 feet to the northwest

corner of the parcel of land hereinabove described; thence S. 1-25 W. along the western line of the land above ! described a distance of 594 feet to the ; Point of Beginning, containing 5.592 acr-es by actual survey and shown by map

made by W. B. Duke, Registered Sur-

V6Vor*

The highest bidder at said sale will be required to deposit with the undersigned Commissioner 10 per cent of his bid to await confirmation of the sale by the Court. The land will be sole subiect to 1968 ad valorem taxes.

Based on 1967 quotas, the tobacco allotment for the above tract of land will be .63 acres and the corn allotment will be 1 acres.

This the 8th day of December, 1967. Fred T. Mattox, Commissioner Harrell & Mattox, Attys.

Dec. 19 and 26, 1967.

NOTICE

poodle puppies. Lot 106, Shady KnoU Tr. Pk. CaU 7584034.

FULL BRED GERMAN SHEP-herd puppies, 6 wks. old. All females. Call 758-2296.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

BE GENTLE. BE KIND TO THE expensive can>et; clean it with Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham-pooer $1. Waters Carpet Center.

FOR THE FINEST IN CARPET visit Waters Carpet Center, your Mohawk. Bigelow Carpet Had-quarters. WintervlUe, N.c._

WANTED FOR IMMEDIATE employment: mature woman for seer tarial post in Managers office. Must have experience in shorthand, typing and ability to assume office responsibilities. This is a permanent 5 day week job offering fringe benefits. Salary open. Send resume of education and experience to Mana-, ger. Box 408, Greenville.

Miscellaneous For Sale

HAVE YOU EVER SEEN A dream walking? Well, we have one on wheels .... a mobile home 12 wide with 2 full baths. See it at Circle M Homes, Inc., East 10th Street, Greenville, N.C.

RITZCRAFT MOBILE HOME 10 by 50. Washer and air conditiimer. $2350. Call 756-1900.

2 NICE MENS SUITS, SIZE 44. Perfect condition. Call 758-4992.

MONEY TO LOAN

Apartments For Rent

EI M VILLA. 2 BR FURN. APT. featuring draperies, car,?eting, central heat, air cond., patio, vacuuming and laundry rooniAi Available Jan. 1. Call 752-337^._

Male Help Wanted

The Worry Clinic

Need More Stress On Children's Behavior

Alma is correct in saying more stress needs to be put on the proper behavior of children. For the parent-child relationship is a 2-way street. To mahy teen-agers still require daily nursemaiding by Mama. And they are the ones who scream about bossy parents. Teen-agers, send for the test below and see if you are still babyish or more mature than your years.

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

CASE E-544: Alma G., aged 84, is president of her PTA.

Dr, Crane she began, it seems to me that most of the

Freighter Fire Took 3 Lives

folks brush your teeth twice per day without Mamas prodding?

Do you make your own bed in the morning, or still rely on her to do your work and nursemaid you?

Do you tell fibs or take money out of her purse without asking?

Are you able to boss yourself and thus force yourself to do the homework and other necessary chores without waiting for your parents to nag you?

Remember, if you think your parents are too bossy, that usually means you are immature and childlike.

For babies must be bossed! Even if you are in Senior

child psychologists critize us,High, if you still act much like parents and teachers. i an infant then you have no^x-

For we are constantly be-icuse to criticize your parents Ing told what to do and say to for being bossy.

our kiddies.

But dont children nave responsibilities, too. especially by the time they reach Junior High School?

So why dont educators stress more heavily the duties of the grammar and high schoolers?

Alma is correct in saying most of the stress in child psychology has been slanted toward parents.

Do you hang up your clothes carefully or toss them on a chair?

How about your time sense Can you catch the school bus or get to an appointment on time without constant prodding by parents?

The very teen-agers who cry the loudest about their desire to be independent, are usually the most babyish of all!

For the self-reliant teen-agers

Yet children are also mem- dont require such supervision bers of their family team and nursemaiding.

thus have definite duties.

Thats why I used my staff of trained interviewers to devise a special Behavior Test fori Teen-Agers.

Actually, it fits any youngster who can read.

And it definitely states the rules of the game, for children are thus shown what is standard behavior of American boys and girls*

They can then rate themselves and see exactly how they compare with the normal youngster.

For example, do you young

It is the immature or babyish folks who hope to advertise their independence by smoking cigarettes, drinking liquor, fast driving and late curfew hours.

For a person who subcon-

NEW YORK (AP) - We could see the fire in all the portholes all the way up to the superstructure, said one fireman describing! the blaze in the Norwegian freghter Dianet which claimed the lives of 3 crewmen and injured 18 others. It was glowing like an ember.

Fire Department officials estimated the blaze early Monday I may have started as much as 30 minutes before an alarm was sounded and ireboats dispatched to the vessels Hudson River anchorage off 87th street At Ostrica, La., a Mississippi River port south of New Orleans, 8 crewmen were burned early Monday when a string of barges rammed the SS Gulf Supreme and the 18,000-ton Gulf Oil Co. tanker was ripped by explosions. IVo of the men were in serious condition.

New York fire officials said the freighter disaster was preceded by a rollicking Christmas Eve party. Said one: You can get an idea what kind of a party it was by looking in the waste bins on deck. There must have been 200 or 300 empty cans of beer there.

The captain, I.J. Avligaylego, and 5 crewmen escaped injury and remained aboard. Two of the 29-member crew were on shore leave when the fire broke out.

The Dianet arrived in New York on Dec. 17 and had been at anchor in the Hudson waiting for a berth at Yonkers, just north of the city, to discharge her 8,020-ton cargo of sugar. The ship is owned by Chrisftian J. Reim of Prsgrunn, Norway.

North Carolina Pitt County

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, acting as Receiver of the Estatte of William Archie Talley and under authority of an order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, entered in that certain cause therein pending entitled "Vivian Mildred Talley Case, Margaret Jane Case Sullivan, William Aaron Case, and John James Case by his next friend and father, G. A. Case vs. Albin M Talley and wife, Doris Jenicke Talley, William Talley and Barbara D. TaF ley and Willis A. Taitn, Guardian ad litem for William Talley and Barbara D Talley" and "in .the matter of the last will and testament of William Archie Talley, deceased, and cross itition for propounding the true last will and testament of William Archie Talley will offer for rent for a termi endmg on December 1, 1968, the lands of the late William A. Talley, at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Friday, January 12, 1968, at 12:M o'clock noon at the courthouse door in Greenville, N. C. The tobacco acreage of 10.87 aereas and 21,892 pounds (67 jasls). Serial No. W-4141 will be offered to be transferred to other land for In 1968 and the lands including all buildings except one tenant dwelling reserved by Receiver for storage pur^ses will be offered and then me two Items will be offered as a unit for a higher bd. Ten per cent of the hW price must be paid at the time of bidding and the balance must be paid within five days after confirmation by the Court. Ccm firmatlon by the Court will be request-ed on Monday, January 15, 19M.

The lands proposed to be rented a 1^ eated on Rural Highway No. 11^ m Winterville Township, are well known as the Talley farm and contain approximately 71 acres of clear^ land Allotments are: Tobacco 10.87 acfeas, i

Corn base 52 acres. .

Prospective bidders shoud inquire of the undersigned Receiver for further details. This the 22nd day of December, 1967.

State Bank & Trust Company, Receiver Estate of William Archie Talley

Sam B. Underwood, Attorney Dec. 26, 1967, Jan. 5, 1968. __

ADMINISTRATIVE

POSITION

National finwicial organization has a planned management training program. If you are seeking rapid advancement into an administrative position through intense training and are at least a high school graduate, you may quaU-fy for this program. Those selected will be assured excellent salary opportunities and outstand ing employee benefits.

LIBERTY LOAN CORP.

310 EVANS STREET

SENTRY SAFES

These Safes Are Certified By UL Label For Fire Protection

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 E. 5th St. 752-2175

Solve Home-Buying Problems

Inquire About FHA Or VA Financing From

WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST CO.

PLaza 8-2151

APARTMENTS

1 OR 2 BET)ROOM8

800 HEATH

Monday thru Friday 12 to 6 p m or phone Resident Manager 752-5100

REAL ESTATE

NOW AVAILABLE THE DE- > luxe automatic blender with ^ speed. Solid state control. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans. _

FOR BE-TTER BUYS IN

REAL eSTATB CALL OR see

E. H. Williford

List Your *'!!!'

e Mtf St. PL P3911. Night PL

2 BR FURN. OR UNPURN. APT. 1 BR unfum. Available January I. Apply at Apt. 8A. 1900 S. Charles St. near Pitt Plaza. 752-5721.

REDWOOD APTS. 802 EAST" Third St. 1 BR fum. apt. Gall day 752-6137. nights 756-3465.

PIANO FOR SALE. 6 YR. OLD Kohler-Campbell, like new. Call PL 2-7578 after 5 p.m.

WELDER AND MACHINIST. AP ply at Simmons Machine Works or call 756-0940 or 756-2307.

LETS GET TOGETHER AND discuss the possibility of making more money. Call 758-3148.

KITCHEN CUPBOARDS OR caulking compounds when In need of building materials, see Home Builders Supply, 758-4151.

GO CART. FOXCRAFT FRAME. 2818 Edwards St. Call 752-3573.

SALESMAN

We need a salesman who wishes to work and earn top money as an automobile salesman. No experience necessary, we will train you. Guaranteed draw, hospitalization and other fringe benefits. Nevv demonstrator furnished. Contact Bill Popajohn, Sales Mgr.

Joe Pecheles

Motors, Inc.

Authorized Volkswagen Dealer

AUCTION SALE

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION sale. Tuesd^ Jan. 2 at 10 a.m. 150 tracforfe, 400 farm implements. Wayne Implement, Inc. Goldsboro, N. C. S. on Hwy. 117, Phone 734-4234. 1 _

CLEAN RUGS, LIKE NEW, SO easy to do with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gliddens.

Coastal Designs, Inc.

758-4139

pranchista 0m Pr

Ainaxing Haw

CENTURY BRICK

Reduces Fuel Billa No Painting o No Down Payment FHA Terms

SINGER: SEWING mCHINE. ZIG ZAGER, BUTTONHOLER, etc. Local person can finish payments of $10.00 monthly or cash balance of $34.12. See locally write Nationals Finance Dept., Adjustor Lee, Drawer 280 Ashe-boro, N.C. __

A NEW HOME FOR CHRISTMAS?

WHY NOT? CALL DAVID EVANS, JR.

152-2106, Nite Sat., Son.. 75^4224

GREENSPRINGS

APARTMENTS

One two-baOreem furmshag apartmanc

2S0S E. 5th St.

nil M. E. Sutton, ar C. L. Thifpan, -m

PHONE 752-6121

SPECIAL NOTICES

TAKE AWAY SOIL THE BLUE Lustre way from carpets and upholstery. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk-Tylers. _

CHARLES & MILDRED DICK-ens and Chdren of 104 Vance St* sincerely wish friends, neighbor?, and everybody a very Merry Christmas and a Happy 1968.

Houses For Sale

WE ARE OPEN FOR BUSINESS. Eastern Carolinas Pranchl^ Hammond organ dealer. Our 4m year. Johnson Music Co.. 321 Evans St.

FO SALE BY OWNER: 2260 SQ. i ft. 3 BR home. $23,500 Adams Blvd. in Eastwood. Phone 758-2311.

403 EASTERN ST. BRICK, TWO stories, 3 BR, 2 baths, family rm., DR. Priced to sell. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.

WE HONOR ALL APPROVED credit cards. Over 15: acknowledged by our shop. Jackson Cleaning & Upholstery, day 758-3276. night 758-1505.

I RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS! LOOK!

WAIITED

EXPERT SERVICE

ing of the best to Greenville. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

Wanted To Buy

PECANS. 100,000 POUNDS,

ITS NOT TOO LATE TO MAKE the stop that keeps you going! Ricks Service Center. 9th and Evans, 752-4342.

YOUVE THRIFTY V^TER heat when General Heating, Inc. cleans and adjusts your Lennox furnace Our experts know all tricks 01 giving you most heat at least cost. 1100 Evans, 752-4187.

REDECORATE YOUR HOME with Cambridge or Westwood lamps, scenic pictures, and gilded mirrors from Home Furniture, Dickinson Ave., 752-2879.

YOUR KID'S SAFETY GUARAN-teed with a C & S fenced backyard. Dial PL 2-6935.___

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sal#

DIAL PL 2-6166 To Flaco Your Dally F*-

tiaetor Classlfiad. Ad. Ifr

tart for 7 Days, Tho Cost It Last.

RATES

I t line Mlnimnni I Day30c Per Une Per Dw 4 Day-27c Per Lbe Per ^

7 Daye-25e Per Line ^ Contract Ratee Avallaaie

riASSIFIBD DIIFIAY fl.SI Per Cobam toj Contract Ralee Avallaaie

DEADLINES

accepted after 12.it f** day before pnbllcatloB,

Saaday and Mon6r Sunday deadly la

Friday and Monday deadimg le Friday 4 P.

errors

Errors

mediately. The Dal^ can not make aUowancee for ire after let 1

sciously feels immature is Urns likely to compensate by trying to adopt the visible signs that he thinks are evidence of ma-j

turity. ^ ,

Advertisers thus stampede about 5,000 new high schoolers every day into lifelong addiction to tobacco. Why?

Because these young people are unsure of thetnselves and thus stampede 2-legged sheep if the TV ads make it appear that sucking on a cigarette suggests adult sophistication!

So send for my Tests for Teen-Agers, enclosing a iong stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents, and see if you are still juvcfnile or truly grown up!

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

BUICK 1967 Electra 225. AU power, air. Dark blue with white vinyl top. Polger Buick, 758-1123.

CHEVROLET 1965 Bel Air 4 dr sedan, V-8, automatic. Blue finish. $1495. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-314L_

MINI-BIKES

$139.95

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

WE RENT MOST EVERYTiIING prmers Warehouse. 752-

FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS j ^502

PARTY NEEDS

O Chairs Tables O Dishes & Flatwar#

Glasses

O Punch Bowls

Silver Services

UNITED RENT AU

OPEN 8 AM - 6 PM 423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862

Wanted To Rent

WILL PAY CASH RENT FOR TO-bacco farms in Pitt County. Advise allotment, acres and price. Box 417, Robersonville. N. C _

CLASSineD DISPLAY

Apartmentf For Ronf

752-3286

FULL-SIZED ACCORDIAN. EX-ceUent condition. Case included. $100. PL 2-7578 after 5 p.m.

MOBHE HOMES

2 BDRM. APT. AVAILABLE, now. Move fei before Christmas. Call 752-2114 day; 752-2040 nights.

PARKVIEW

MANOR

One bedroom furnished apartment. Two bedroom unfurnished api-ment. Call M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL 2-6121._

HARDWARE - ROOHNO STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON

752-6111

CORVETTE 1967 Sting Ray conv., radio, heater, 4-speed trans. $4095. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150.

CAMINO 1967. Automatic, radio, heater, 1 local owner. $2395. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150.

PLYMOUTH I960 six cyl. 4 dr. automatic, good cond. $350. Call 758-1470 or 752-2036.

BRYANT GREENVILLE ELECTRIC CO., INC.

Commercial Residential Industrial Phone: Day 752-4115 Night 756-0431 2017 Chestnut GreenvUk

live at pineview court

just five minutes from downtown. Port Terminal Rd.. turn left at Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 East of Greenville. Large shaded lots, par tio, play area, picnic tables. 10 and 12' wides for rent. 758-3644.

VOLKSWAGEN Only 2 sold in 1949 428,000 in 1966. Are you one of these? If not. see Joe Pecheles Motors, 756-1135.____ j

VOLKSWAGEN 1965 Deluxe 2| dr. Sunroof, radio, heater, whitewalls, a cream puff! $1095. Pitt Motor Sales.

STOP STALLING! DRIVE A fuUy reconditioned and guaranteed used car from Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc., 752-4525.

and White Motors.

Cycles For Sale

Panicked When^ She Opens Oven

MILWAUKEE, Wls. (AP) -Mrs. Eugene Lee panicked when she opened her oven to check Christmas dinner.

Mrs. Lee was kept in a state of frenzy for about an hour before her neighbors confessed they had substituted a 16- ounce Cornish game hen for her 12-pound gobbler while the Lees were at church.

Wants Officials Certiiy Incomes

NEW YORK (AP) - Former President Eisenhower urges that all elected public officials, particularly members of Congress, be required to make an ^ gxJY, SELL WHOLESALE annual certified accounting of contact Joe Pinner,

their financial affairsall m- 756.3123 or 752-2730 Harrington come and all holdings.

Eisenhower, writing in the January issue of Readers Digest, said such disclosures should be part of the price of public office; if a man has nothing to conceal, why should he object?

In the article, Eisenhower also urged that U.S. income tax laws be revised to permit the taxpayer to treat a-'modest pilit-ical gift as a deduction.

He said he was opposed to two other campaign financing plans one to finance certain top-level campaigns directly from the public treasury and the other to allow taxpayers to designate one income tax dollar to a general presidential election fund

AILING STEREO OR TV SET? H & M Radio-TV guarantees to cure your sick entertainer. Dial 758-2436 right away.

Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BDRM. MOBILE HOME. AIR cond. Greenville Blvd. Call 756-0580 between 4 and 8 p.m.

4 ROOM APT. AT 302-A WATAU-ga Ave. Close to school and church. Call 752-3178. _

WILSON

1501 Hooker Rd.

RHODES

iKtiical CsntracMr 752-4365

SACHS CYRUS 5.2 hp motor bike. $340. CaU 756-3862, United Rent AU, 423 Greenville Blvd.

Trucks For Sale

dodge 1962 % ton panel. Good condition. Wholesale. Plione PL 8-1655.

SURE WAY TO PREVENT

headaches is to let Ceuct AUen Texaco give your car a complete check-up. PL 2-4838.

2 AND 3 BDRM. MOBILE homes. Good location. Also lot spaces ^or rent. PL 2-3286.

2 AND 3 BDRM. MOBILE HOMES with air cond. and washer. Lawsons TraUer Park. 756-2909.

the carriage HOUSE

2 bedrooms Kingsberry Homes Town House, V baths, boflt-in Hotpoint Kitchens, central air condition. fuUy carpeted, 10 x 10 concrete patio with redwood fence, swimming pool. Dial 756-3^ or sec residwit manager. New Bern Highway.

40% OFF SALE

BETSY ROSS STORE

Your Factory Outlet For Girls Dresses And Sportswear. Dec. 28. 29, 39

HWY. 17 AT CHOCOWINITY, N. C.

LAP RUG OR LAP DOG -dasBtfied Ads sen anyttdP

ClASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See onr new lO* wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $295 down and $54 per month.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 7584174 3012 East 10th Street

SELL YOUR BUSINESS AND

AVOID DOCTOR BILLS WITH retire pro^bly wito a

ness OoDortunlty Ad in Ciaa

Borg-Wamer, York entire house heating. Financing. Coastal Re-rigerati(Mi, PL 6-2104. _

ness Opportunity slfied. Dial PL 2-6166 now.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

HUNG IN EFFIGY

A-1

OPPORTUNITY

COMMERCIAL

.PRIITIHfil

newlyweds. . J5AVE MONEY by furnishing your first home with the bargains you find In todays Clttsglfied Ada_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DO YOU NEED A ROOF?

Can

C. L. LUPTON Co.

75^6116

ROOFING

SIDING

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE Pactolns Hwy 75^21G

JUST ARRIVED!

FRUIT & NUT TREES

Apple P*h iFig. Plom

Grapes Vines

Black Walnut

Stuart Pecans

Get your Holland Bulbs aad

Rosebushes Now!

LINE AVE.

STEVE VAN EVERY ft ASSOC. 106 Trade Street Telephone 756-8110

FARMS

Farm' Equipmont

Public Notices

NOTica OF aiiALa av

COMMISSIONER

Under end toy virtu# of en order of the Superior Court of FItt Cwnty made In the Special Proceeding entitled 'McKinley Robblni, Unmarried; Rena Mills Croker and hubend, Clarence Crokerj- Ida Cttx Smith end Je5le Smith ve. Annie Ruth Cox Povll and husband, Buster Fowell; Helen Ccx Otrris BfH hubnd# Jme$ Girris; Mery Louise Cox Ross end husband, Jem- es Ross, Et Ai", seme being Special ROANOKE, Va. (AP) Po- proceeding No. 771 In the office of the

lice said someone hung Santa cl>umy;*an?*und\7**an by*^Irtue cf

Claus in effigy from a bridge here (^ristmas Day.

order of resale upon an advanced bid made by the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, the under-lgn^ will on the 27th day of December, 1967, at 12:00 noon at tha Door of the Courf-u . I ti u. house In Greenville. North Carolina, of-Ouail must be shot infUgni tor sale to me highest bidder for

Nov.

($6,402.S0) Dollars that certain trad

during Nebraskas season, Nov. lO through Jan. 21.

SERVICE STATION

Graunvilla, N. C.

1. Modern gtation located on heav-' fly traveled road

2. Proven high income and gal-lonage potential.

S. All modem facilltie and equipment. '

4. Financial assistance to those who qualify.

Contact

MR. S. G. GOLD

752-7589

or Sun Oil Co., CaU Collect 545-2421 Norfolk. Va.

FARMALL

140 Tractor, cultivator, sower,

plow, harrow, mower 1350 HENDRIX-BARNHILL

HOUSE HUNTING? TURN back to the fclaesified Ada to find the home to suit your needs

SPRINGTIME IS HOME BUY-ing Time. Find your better home in todays Classified Ada.

PRICE THE OTHERS

THEN SEE US

WE WILL SELL FOR LESS

No Reasonable Offers Are Being Refused Now Through Dec. 31, 1967 On All New And Used Cars On Our lot.

WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD

RENT THAT VACANCY throj^h Rent Ads. Iff EASY Dial

*,L 2-6166. __________

THE GREAT AMERICAN WAY to find just the right automobile . in the ClasBified Ads/

B. T. ROWE

CHEVROLET

AYDEN, N. C.

TELEPHONE 746^141

employers and EMPLOYEES alike are helped through aaasl-fled Adi! _

I'D BOOST BUSINESS run Clat t Adai They woritJ *

16TIm Dally Raflador, Greenville, N. .-Tii#fday, Dteambar 26, 1967

Stock And ^ Market Report

NEW YC?.K o

a traditional yearend rally grew warm as the stock market advanced early today in fairly active trading.

Gains outnumbered losses by about 3 to 2.

biaugiiler steers and heifers steady to strong; prime 1,175-1,300 lb slaughter steers yield grade 3 and 4 26.75-27.75; two loads 1,300-1,350 lbs 26.00; high choice and prime-1.100-1,350 lbs 26.75-27.25; choice 950-1,350 lbs

... yield grade 2 to 4 25.75-26./5: The Dow Jones industrial av- ' 150

1 44 all,, Koiforc ffrarip.

era^^e at noon was up 883.81.

Slocks not represented m Ibe___

Dc,.- average outperfo'-med that 25.00-26.00. in i'utor.

Tle outstanding feature was U Lines which soared about oints on news that Walter -e & Co. offered to buy 700,-^'lares of U.S. Lines at $47.-a share. The stock closed

jibs slaughter heifers yield grade 3 and 4 26.00-26.25, choice 850 to 1,025 lbs yield grade 2 to 4

Sheep 200; woolej slaughter lambs and ewes steady; choice and prime 85-105 lbs slaughter lambs 22.50-23.50; good and choice 80-100 lbs 21.00-22.50.

Require Record

By c:idi(!ates

RALEIGH (AP) - Secretary of Strte Tnad Eure said today there is no law limiting the amount of money which may be spent by North Carolina political candidates during the 1968 camnaigss.

But, Eure said, under the states Corrupt Practices Act. a candidate is required to keep detailvid accounts of his receipts and expenditures.

Pure said canddates for fed-ct'-L 'r.-' ^-:rri't offices must file with the secretary of

Obituaries

Mayo

Mr. Jordan W. Mayo Sr., 64, died Sunday at Veterans Hospital in Perry Point, Maryland. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Thursday afternoon at two oclock by the Rev. Robert Huf-ford, pastor of Hooker Memorial Christian Church. Burial will be in the Mayo Family Cemetery near Greenville.

^r. Mayo was a native of Pitt County but had spent most of his life in Virginia.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Nettie Vaughn Mayo of Staunton, Virginia; two sons, Jordan W. Mayo Jr. of Madrid, Spain, S/N Louis A. Mayo of the U.S. Navy, how in Viet

Mrs.

Bryan, both of Greenville; two daughters, Mrs. David Bridgers of Rocky Mount, and Mrs. Paul Jordan of Erwin; and 12 grandchildren.

ststc s o..xe nd ds s be'.orelNam; ,<*f8htre

a primary an itemized state-Evelyn Lm of New York Citj^ ment showing ail contributions | Mrs. Ruth Swager of Atex^ received and expenditures dria, Virginia, and

L Mavo of Farmville; and two

2v at $35.87 a snare.

NEW YORK (AP) - Whole-

______ sale egg offerings fully adequate

Th November rise in consum- to ample. Buying activity de-prices - the 10th straight veloping slowly today.

^ Wholesale selling prices based

on exchange and other volume sales.

New York quotations: Standards 29%-31; checks 21%-22%.

Whites:

Extra fancy large (47 lbs min) 331^-35; fancy medium (41 lbs average) 28-20; fancy large (47 lbs min) 33-34; medium (40 lbs average) 27-28; smalls 36 lbs average) 25-26.

Browns:

Extra fancy large (47 lbs min) 35-36; fancy medium (41 lbs average) 29-30; fancy large (47

er ,

monthly gainwas anotlier signal of inflationary tendencies and helped market sentiment.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .5 at 316.7 with industrials up 1.1, rai-s off .1 and utilities up .3.

Parke, Davis edged higher as It took the lead in volume.

Prices were mostly higher on the American Stock Exhange.

CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) -Hogs 6,500; 25 lower, to 50 higher; 1-2 190-230 lb 19.00-20.00; 35 he'ad 26.60; 1-3 220-235 lbs 19.00-19.?0: 2-3 250-270 lbs 16.50-17.00; _ ^

BOWS steady to 25 higher; 1-3; lbs min) 34-35; smalls (36 lbs 33-.0 lbs 14.75-15.50 ; 2-3 450-500 average) 25.26. lbs 13.50-14.25.

Cattle 10,000 calves none;

made. iMayo

The candidate must file a sec- brothers, Williain .

Trasler Hoipe Lest To Fire Here Saturday

ond sworn statement 20 days after the primary.

Candidates running for county offices file similar statements with the clerks of the superior court.

Eure emphasized it is the duty of every candidate and campaign committee chairman to meet these lour requirements:

1. Keep an exact account of all contributions made to the candidate or to the campaign committee.

2. List the name and address of each contributor and the date tre contribution was made.

3. List all expenditures made by or on behalf of the candidate.

4. List the name and address of every person to whom expenditures are made. _

Greenville,

Farmville.

and R.E.

Mayo of Mayo of

Eaton

Funeral services for Mrs. Dot-sy B. Eaton, who died Friday, will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Mt. Calvary FWB Church by the pastor, Rev. W. L. Jones.

Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are her husband, Ernest Eaton Sr.; one daughter, Mrs. Vertie W. Allen; one stepdaughter, Miss Bessie Eton; one stepson, Ernest Eaton Jr.; one sister, Mrs. Bettie Slade; one brotiier, Charles D. Dickens; one foster sister,- Mrs. Gertrude Gardner, and seven grandchildren.

The body will be taken to the church two hours prior to the funeral.

World News By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CAIRO (AP) The Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO) was is meeting secretly in Cairo noon I with representatives of Arab Saturdav at* the Meadowbrook | guerrilla grouns to coordinate Trriler Park. and escalate the armed resist-

Slaton-House firemen said the ^nce to Israels occupation of unH, owned by A.J. Speight, was territory sized in the June war,

Ball

Thomas E. Ball Jr., 20, died

Manrakis xiiv/xx,o __________ - , ____

ARCHAMES, CRETE Sunday at 6:15 p.m. at Pitt Me-

James Maurakis, 73, med Mon-Hospital after several

day at 8:00 a.m. in Archames, niness. Funeral serv-

Crete.

Mr. Maurakis is the father Angelo and Gus Maurakis of Greenville.

Other survivors include: his wife, Mrs. Evelyn Maurakis of Crete; one son, George of Mar-tinville, Va.; two daught^s, Mrs. Tom Bakas of Danville, Va., Mrs. Joseph DeRo$si of Mass.; three sisters, and 14 grandchildren.

Memorial services were held today at St. Peters Orthod^ Church in Danville, Va. at 1:00 p.m.

A mobile trailer home destroyed by fire before

a total loss.

the authoritative newspaper A1

iT'vestigators said an occupant | said today,

of tli3 trailer reported hearing | paper said the guerrilla

an oinlosion and when he representatives arrived last cut- ide, the trailer was ablaze

iinrerneath. i p^Q ^hich ended with the res-

Firemen saved , ignation Sunday of fiery Ahmed

boc t and tiailer adjacent to the. ^ g organizations

j 'leader. His critics within the

Loss was estimated by | g.orist outfit accused him of

for the emperor, EmiHess Na-gako. Crown Prince Akihito, his wife and their two children.

The Imperial Household Agency said the royal family needs more money chiefly because of the increase in commodity prices. The government plans to pay three brothers of Hirohito and the widow of a fourth $122,000 a year, an increase of 16 per cent.

being impulsive, irresponsible and a publicity seeker.

Yehia Hammouda, who led the move to oust Shttairy, became PLO leader pending an election.

men at $4,000 to $5,000.

Bia Meal For Ja;l Inmates

Some 20 inmates in Pitt C^un- _____

ty Jail enjoyed the traditional AVIV (AP) There are

Christmas nieal yesterday, She- 300 Arabs in Israel and the

riff Ralph Tyson reported. , sections of Jordan, Syria and

Tie prisoners were served ^ occupied in the June war,

turkey, dressing, cranbenj ^ Jewish population is

sauce, along with 2,371,100, Israels Central Hues and candy for the holiday Statistics announced to-

dinner.

Cold Over Most Of The Nation

Lambert

First Sgt Fred Donald Lambert, 35, was killed in Vie^m December 21. The body wll be brought to the Wilkerson Funeral Home and funeral arrangements will be announced later.

Sgt. Lambert was bora and reared in Lynchburg, Virginia, and attended the Lyn^l^g schools. He entered the Umted States Army in 1946 and had been in Vietnam three months.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Alma Haddock Lambert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Haddock of Qay Root; ^o sons, David Michael and Harrell Eugene Lambert of the home; a daughter, Donna Jean

ices were conducted Tuesday at 2:00 p.m. at the WilkerSon Funeral. Chapel by the Rev. Howard James, Christian minister of Winterville. Burial was in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Ball was a native of Durham but had lived most of his life in Wilson. He was graduated from Wilson High School in 1965, and was a member of the Lutheran Church in Wilson.

He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Ball Sr. of Winterville; a sister, Sher-ree Ball of the home; and a grandmother, Mrs. Rosa Ball of WintervUle.

CHRISTMAS MASS

Pope Paul VI. leader ^ the worlds Roman Catholics, extends

riirht himd and holds croaier-the symbol of his office - in his left hand as he sits on Pa^ throne during Christmas Day Mass in St. Peters Basilica in Vatican Qty Mond^^t was the second maS^celebratwl by the pontiff on the hohday commemorating the birth

Bullock

Mrs. Rosa Dail Bullock, 74, wife of Simpson R. Bullock, died at 12:50 Tuesday nmming at I^ovidence Hospital in Columbia, South Carolina. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Thursday morning at 11 oclock by the Rev. W.A. Hales, pastor of the Bethany Free Will Baptist the centerpiece Church. Burial will be in Pine- tableau.

Families Fled Leak In Chlorine (}as Tanks

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) Among them was a paralyzed Four hundred refugees from a chlorine gas scare sang carols in an undecorated gymnasium Christmas Day as a woman and her 2-week-old daughter sat as of a nativity

wood Memorial Park.

Until Monday afternoon, when

Former Church Is Lost To Fire

Mrs. Bullock, a native of Pitt .the all-clear was posted for 300 County, lived in Kinston for families roused from their

PUBLIC AUDIENCE VATICAN CITY (AP) The Vatican announced today that Pope Paul VI will hold a public audience Wednesday, the first since his prostate operation Nov

St Augustine, Fla., was founded by Menendez in 1565.

Community

Announcements

The Community Gospel Chorus of Greenville will have special ^ehearsal Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the education department of Chmerstone Baptist Church.

day.

The bureau said the Arab population of Jordans West Bank territory is 559,000, Egypts Sinai Peninsula and the Gaza Strip is 389,000 and of the Golan Heights of Syria is 6,400. More than 90 per cent of the Arabs in those areas are Moslems.

Israel itself has an Arab population of about 387,300, the bureau reported.

TOKYO (AP) The Japanese government plans to give Emperor Hirohito and his family 23.5 per cent more a year to live on, raising their annual living allowance to $233,333. It has been $188,889 since 1964.

The allowance, which must be approved by Parliament, pays

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Ear-muff cold covered most of the nation today and spread into the East.

Thermometers registered -15 in Hibbing and Bemidji, Minn., -8 in Fargo, N.D., and -9 in Sault Ste. Marie, Mich.

The mass of freezing air reacted southward to central Texas and the northern sections of the Gulf states.

Southeastern New York was under a cold wave warning as the chill front slipped toward the Atlantic Coast.

Rain and snow fell in New England. An inch or two of snow carpeted parts of Vermont and New Hampshire and western Maine.

A combination of rain and snow spread across the northern and central Rockies. Warnings were issued for travelers in the northern and west-central portions of Utah.

Snow flurries in the northern Rockies, across the Great Lakes and the northern Appaladiians.

Lambert of the home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B.M. Lambert of Hurt, Virginia; two sisters, Mrs. Edgie Singleton and Mrs. Scott Johnson, both of Gladys, Va.; and three brothers, B.M. Lambert Jr. of Lynchburg, Virginia, Grady Lambert of Hurt, Virginia, and Ralph G. Lambert of Woodbum, Oregon.

A Christmas pageant entitled 0Holy Nigiit and the Gift of Light will be presented tonight at 7 oclock at the New Covenant Holy Church.

The J. A. Nimmo Choir of Sy-camore Hill Baptist Church will have rehearsal Wednesday at 8 p.m.

TOx)A i AND WEDNESDAY WA( KY AND WONDERFUL

ROSAUNDRUSSBi SANDRA DEE

ROSS HUNTERS

TKCHNtCOUOR*

SHOWS 1S-57

Bearded Hippie Felt The Spirit

CATTAN(XX5A, Tenn. (AP)

A bearded hippie startled the congregation attending a CTnrist-mas Eve midnight service when he rushed to the front of Grace Episcopal Church here and declared, I am the Spirit of Christmas.

The Rev. Leon C. Balch said the youth, in his early 20s and with full beard and long hair, was a very sincere young man from a fine family in Virginia, but did not identify him further.

The Rev. Mr. Balch said the service continued after the outburst and that he talkec with the youth later.

I talked with him at great length, he said. Hes not any more disturbed th^n some others in the congregation.

Family Watched As Policewoman Killed By Auto

FREEPORT, N.Y. (AP) While her mother and fiance gazed in horror, Nassau Countys first policewoman was killed Christmas night as she went to help the victims of an accident.

This is my job, said Kathleen Reilly, 28, as she spumed her mothers plea not to walk out onto the crowded Meadow-brook Parkway o Long Island.

Stopping her car, she went to the crashed vehicle and was comforting an injured woman inside when another car plowed into the back of the crashed auto.

Pollard

Mr. James Wilson Pollard, 28, died in Edgecombe General Hospital in Tarboro Tuesday morning at about nine oclock. He had been critically ill since Saturday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Mr. Pollard, son of Mrs. Dora Pollard of near Falkland, and the late Garland Pollard, was bom and spent most of his life in the Falkland community and was a graduate of the Belvoir High School. He was a member of the Kings Crossroads Free Will Baptist Church and had been employed with the Tarboro CJoncrete and Building Supply C!ompany for the past nine years.

Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Dora Pollard; two brothers, Bobby Pollard of near Falkland and Gary Pollard of the home; and five sisiters, Mrs. Robert Walston and Mrs. Johnny Lewis, both of Tarboro, Mrs. Lloyd Jordan of Plymouth, Mrs. Rudy Lloyd and Mrs. J.R. Deans, both of near Falkland.

many years and for the past eight months had made her home in Columbia, S.C. She was a member of Bethany Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are her husband, Simpson R. Bullock; a son, John A. Bullock of Columbia, S.C.; two sisters, Mrs. J.C. Griffin Sr. of New Bern and Mrs. K.B. J(ly of Ayden; a brother, George Dail of Winterville; four grandchildren; and five great grandchildren.

The family requests that no flowers be sent. Anyone desir-

homes police late Christmas Eve, the holiday was celebrated with strangers at the gym of Robert E. Lee High School or with friends and relatives.

Sufferers of respiratory disease and heart patients were told to stay away from the neighborhood, however.

woman in a wheelchair.

Meanwhile, at the Apperson was Chemical Co., bitter cold thwarted efforts to stem the flow of gas. First, firemen mixed it with ammonia fumes, in an attempt to neutralize the gas, but the chlorine was overwhelming.

Then, forklift driver Carl Dickey, 18, and Willie Clarence Williams, 20, worked through the night upending the torpedo-shaped tanks into tubs of caustic soda, but in the early morning hours the soda froze.

Wooden arrows were cut to peg length, sharpened and driven with hammers into the leak-

Almost every home in the 8- ing valves but the chlorine ate

iby-10 block section tour miles, through the wood in an hour,

southwest of downtown Jackson- Warming temperatures allowed ville was emptied because dan- them to finish the work Monday, gerous fumes were drifting to-! Three firemen were felled by ward them from 91 fire-rup-1 the gas Monday, joining 18 tak-; - . tured chlorine tanks at a nearby I gn to hospitals for treatment of

mg to do chemical plant. gas inhalation during the origi-

buon to the J.C. Gnffm Me-, unopened Sal fire Saturday night.

Christmas presents were bun-| All were home Monday night died in warm coats against al when the emergency was ended, night so cold they could seej--

The old Black Jack Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church destroyed by an early, morning fire Saturday.

John Lewis Bailey, owner ot. the wood-frame structure, set' loss to the building and contents at between $10,000 and $11,000.

Bailey had purchased ths building in August and had remodeled the building to serve as a grocery store and grill.

According to the owner, he had plann^ to stock the store this week and had been ^edul-ed to open for busines about the first of the new year.

The fire was destroyed shortly after 7 a.m.

Bailey said the building wai insured for about half the loss.

The church had moved from the old wooden structure into a new brick building during the summer.

morial Fund at Mount Olive Junior College, Mt. Olive.

May Have Share Of Unpaid Funds

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) American citizens returning to the United States from Cuba may have a share of $1 million in unpaid Social Security benefits awaiting them.

Payments to qualified U.S. citizens living in Cuba have been withheld since 1963, but the money has been piling up in an escrow account awaiting their return to this country.

Marshall Wise, director of tiie Miami Social Security Office, says the fund covers 173 accounts for 200 to 250 individuals

thiir breath -unusual in Flori- CfUcheS At End da.

Adults toted blankets. CnejQf ^PeifeCt DaV^ maa took his holiday turkey tO| '

the car in an open roasting pan. j bILINGS, Mont. (AP)

The gym, about i wo miles weather man and

city officials all combined to bring 15-y e a r -o 1 a Elaine

about two miles from the center of the affected area, was opened by the Red Cross as an emergency shelter. Hard bleacher seats slowly filled with people until cots and mattresses arrived in the early morning hours.

Schmidt just what she wanted for Christmas. Santa brought the ice skates, the Weather man _ obliged with snow and freezing

volunteered help

Santa Claus Has Turned In Pillow

GREAT FALLS, Mont. (AP) A man who has played Santa Claus to three generations (rf youngsters over the past 50 years has turned in his pillow.

He is Tom Corbally, 87, a jttf-tice of the peace. Corbally pot on the beard and red suit for tho first time in 1917. Through the years he has relied on a set of sleigh bells which were purchased in Fort Benton by his father in 1877.

one an eye specialist who treated eyes stinging from the acrid gas and tiic other a general practitioner.

One little girl was asked if she

among the estimated 900 Ameri-was worried that she might not cans still in Cuba. i get any gifts away froni home.

Wise rushed through applica- No, Im not worried, she

New Yorks Radio City Music Hall scats 6,200 persons.

Bryan

Mr. James E. Bryan, 84, died Monday at 6:25 a.m. at Rober-sonville Township Hospital after several months of illness. Funeral services were conducted Tuesday at 3:00 p.m. in the Parmele Methodist Church by the Rev. James Curtis, the pastor. Burial was in the Robersonville Cemetery.

Mr. Bryan was a native of Bladen County and had been a resident of Parmele for 35 years. He was employed by the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad until his retirement in 1948. He was a member of the Parmele Metho-st Church,

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Cora Turner Bryan; four sons, Gladstone Bryan of, the home, Dayton Bryan of Parmele, abd Lary and Eldridge H.

tions, to make the payments in time for CTiristmas, for three citizens who returned to the United States in early December aboard a Mexican airliner.

cleared the skating rink.

But while testing her first pair of skates, Elaine fell and broke her leg. The shiny skates now hang on the back of the closet door while Elaine goes about on crutches.

HAUNKKAH TO BEGIN

NEW YORK (AP) - Hanuk-kah, the Jewish eight-day festival of lights, begins at sundown today. The holvrilay period is marked by the lighting of candles, special prayers and gift-giving.

All of Britains major newspapers have their headquarters in Fleet Street, London.

said gaily. Santa Claus has probably been evacuated, too. The Rev. Charles King, an interdenominational evangelist, told many among the 400 Christmas refugees, There will come worse catastrophes than this one. One ought to be ready.

The Rev. Mr. King read the biblical story of the first Christmas, the second chapter of Luke, verses 1 to 20, and then he organized the singing.

Rosa Mae Porter, a Negro who lives in the predominantly white neighborhood, and her infant daughter sat at the center of the carolers as King directed.

Abraham Lincoln made speaking tour through Connecticut in 1860.

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