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Cloudy and cooler tonight. Mostly cloudy with showers and warmer Wednesday.THE DAILY REFLECTORTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FOION

INSIDi READfNO

Page 5 Taxpayer revolt Page C Pointed political queries

Page S Riot control taCttcar

87th Year NO. 98

ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

GREENVILLE, N. C -27834

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 23, 1968

12 Pages Today

Price 10 Cents

Staffers Of Green Lights Congratulated

Report Says Number Of Victims Growing

U nremittin g Hunger For 10 Million Citizens

CONGRATULATING GREEN LIGHTS STAFF . . . Principal Ed Warren, left, congratulates Les Garner, Judye Langley and Mrs. Dorothy Phillips on winning an AlhAmerican Rating in the All-American Critical Service conducted by the National Scholastic Press Association. (Photo by Tommy Forrest)

All-America Rating For Rose High's Newspaper

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. The tor; Barbara Fussell feature edi-1 tive director stated, Scholastic

J. H. Rose High School newspaper, The Green Lights, has received an All-American rating in the 78th All-American Critical Service conducted by the National Scholastic Press Association at the University of Minnesota here.

Student newspapers from more than 1,000 high schools across the nation were judged on the basis of content, writing and makeup in categories based on enrollment, frequency of publications and method of printing.

Members of the Green Lights staff who won recognition for their journalistic achievement arc: Les Gamer, editor; Judye Langley, assistant editor; Beth Moore, business manager; Ed Welch, sports editor; Gay Hai-wood, first page editor; Pattie Whitehurst, editorial page edi-

DST Soon

By THE ASSOOATED PRESS

For the second year in a rowand the second time in history North Carolinians will turn their clocks ahead one hour at Z a.m. Sunday for the beginning of Daylight Saving Time.

DST was made law by the Uniform Time Act of IME, which affected all states, the District of Colombia and U.S. possesions nless a state exempted itself by legislative action.

The 1N7 North Carolina General Assembly rejected a bin to exempt the Tar Heel State.

DST will be in effect for six months, ending at 2 a.m on tile last Snnday in October.

tor; Betty Taylor, feature edi- journalists of today are the com-tor; Rick Chance, page six edi- munication leaders of tomorrow,

tor; Becky White .advertising manager; Dona Whitehurst, circulation manager; Tommy For rest, photographer; Connie Rowell, artist; and Mrs. Dorothy Phillips advisor.

i Otto W. Quale, NSPA execu-

and high school newspapers provide a living laboratory for journalistic research and innovation. The school and community are to be commended for their support of this challenging co-curricular activity.

Hershey Looks For Worst In Needs Of Draft

WASHINGTON AP) - Draft chief Lewis B. Hershev has told C(mgress he estimates the 1969 draft call could exceed by as much as 100,000 men the 2^,000 the Pentagon is asking.

And at the least, the Selective Service Director indicated, the draft callshould the Vietnam

the Pentagon orginally asked for induction of 285,000 men.

The number actually to be taken this year now stands at 345,000 and, Tberefwe, when I get 240,000 in my figures, it will take another 100,000, said Hershey, adding:

If the war gets over, every-

war continuewill probably belling is gone. But if the war closer to 297,000 than to 240,0001 doesnt get over, I have to think

Six Tar Heels Killed In Action

WASHINGTON (AP) - Six Nori Carolina servicemen were Included on a list of Vietnam war casualties identified by the Pentagon Monday.

Killed in action were: M. Sgt, Joseph M. Jones, hu^and of Mrs. Katharina Pairis of Fayetteville.

Also: S. Sgt. Freddie Whitaker. son of Mrs. Daisy L. Arnold of Rich Squard; Sgt. Jenies I. Mobley, husband of Mrs. linda K. Mobley of Grimesland; Spec. 4 Sterling G. W. Riddick, son of Mrs. Flossie W. Jones of EUza-bcth (}ity; and Pfc. Wilburg C. Gaskins, son of Mrs. Marcissus P. Gaskins of Wilson.

next year.

I In testimwiy given to a House Appropriations subc.)mmittee iFeb. 23 and released Monday,

, Hershey noted that for this year

Higher Interest

For State Funds

RALEIGH (AP) - The inter-est rate charged banks on State of NiH'th Carolina funds placed on deposit goes up today from 5H to 5 per cent

The rate hike was approved Monday by Gov. Dan Moore and the Council of State. The rate the state charges banks is governed by the yield available on U.S. Treasury obligations.

The council said recent action by the Federal Reserve System caused the rates on these securities to rise to the point where an increase was necessaiy.

WRONG AIRPORT

DENVER, Colo. (AP) - Mayor A1 Hilde Jr. of Plymouth, Minn., thought he was landing at Denvers Stapleton International Airport Monday but he missed by about three miles-landing bkween cars and mud puddles on a no-longer-used Air Force base strip.

of the worst, because the best I can always live with.

Hershey also related the

240.000 Pentagon figure to the

297.000 actually inducted in 1967. He explained the 1967 figure was mM-e pertinent to 1969 needs than were figures for 1968 since men are inducted for two-year terms.

The D efen s e Department meanwhile called Monday for drafting of 29,500 men in June and at the same time boosted its May manpower summons 1,900 to a total 45,900with the additional men designated for the Marine C(Mrps.

The men inducted in June are all to go to the Army.

The June call, second lowest of the year, reflects the normal summer draft dip caused by increased enlistmentsmost just-graduated high school students.

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP) - TTie Motor Vehicle Departments report of highway deaths and injuries for the 24 hours ended at midnight Monday:

KiUed-5

Injured (rural)31 Killed this year500 Killed to date last year447 Injured to March 1, 19687,137 Injured to March 1, 19677,633

23,500 Pitt Voters

More than 23,500 voters registered in Pitt County in the new registration drive that began March 30.

Pitt elections board chairs man I. Bruce Koonce said 23,620 persons registered before books were closed at 6:30 p.m. April 20.

Included in the total were 20,907 Democrats and 2,408 Republicans. In addition, 146 persons registered as independents and 159 expressed no party affiliation.

Divided by race, 17,455 of those registering were white and 6,165 were Negro.

Says C&D In Need Of Streamlining

RALEIGH (AP) - A former industrial development chief for North Carolina says the State Department of Conservation and Development should be streamlined and split into at least two separate agencies.

Walter W. Harper, director for the C&Ds Ck>mmerce and Industry Division in the 1950s, told a study commission Monday the department has too many people and too many channels through which matters must go before a decision can be made.

Harper, president of the Greensboro industrial construction firm of Romeo Guest Associates, said the department is a cumbersome mechanism that seems to have succeeded in spite of itself.

I think sometimes the progress made here has been despite some of the tools being shoddy, he said.

Hie commission was set up by the 1967 General Assembly to study the department and the feasibility of reorganizing it.

Harper proposed that a department be created to coordinate all economic development activities. He said the director and staff members should be strictly professional, the board should be 12 to 18 members, and the governor should be chairman of the board.

Koy E. Dawkins, a Monroe attorney and CID Board member, indicated he would be against dividing the department or its board.

WASHINGTON (AP)-A new report says that in the Deep South, in New England, on Indian reservations, in Appalachia in every section of the nation at least 10 million Americans suffer unremitting hunger and the number of victims in growing.

They suffer anemia, growth retardation and parasitic diseases usually found in underdeveloped countries, the report said. And their infants often are fed water instead of milk, while their aged suffer dizzy spells from hunger.

No other Western coun^ permits such a large proportion of its people to endure the lives we press on our poor, the report said. To make four-fifths of a nation more affluent than any ottier people in history, we have degraded one-fifth mercilessly.

The report, made public Monday by the Citizens Board of Inquiry into Hunger and Malnutrition in the United States, urged President Johnson to declare that a national emergency ex

ists and to launch emergency food programs in 256 hard-hit counties, as well as migrant farm camps and some_ Indian reservations.

It also recommended establishing a free food-stamp program and stripping the Agriculture Department of responsibility for food aid because it places the interests of agricultural producers first, the needs of the poor and hungry second.

The report said only 5.4 million of the estimated 30 million persons in poverty receive surplus commodities or food stamps under current Agriculture Department programs. And, it added, one-third of those receiving the government aid still have a poor dietaccording to Agriculture Department standards.

We cannot assume that any of the remaining poorthose on neither programare getting enough food, the report said.

Co-chairmen of the citizens group are Benjamin E. Mays, retired president of Morehouse

College, Atlanta, Ga., and Leslie W. Dunbar, director of the Field Foundation, New York.

The report said the 256 counties requiring immediate food programs are in 20 statesmost in the South and Southwest with 47 of them in Georgia.

William Burson, Georgia welfare director, commented on the re^rt: As bad as the situation is in Georgia, its not as bad as the committee painted it.

In Virginia, which the report said has 14 hunger-struck counties, Director Os L. Brown of the Department of Welfare and Instibitions said some hunger and malnutrition problems stem from eating and buying habits.

Twenty-seven counties mentioned in the report are in North Carolina. That states welfare chief, Clifton M-, Craig, said;

We are aware that there are many poor persons without food and other essentials of life, including proper shelter and clothing. He added that his department is doing its best to help the destitute.

The citizens board gave no ethnic breakdown of hunger victims. But it reported: Curiously, the desolate poor are heavily weighted on the side of old in habitants; Indians, Negroes, Appalachian whites, Spanish-speaking residents of the Southwest.

The report linked infant mortality rates with malnutrition, and used these criteria in identifying the 256 hard-hit counties: A child mortality rate twice ai high as the national ava*age, 40 per cent or more of the popis-lation categorized as poor^!2Ml below 25 per cent participation by the needy In welfare or food stamp and commodity programs.

The board conducted hearingi at Hazard, Ky.; San Antonio, Tex.; Columbia, S.C., and Bir^ mingham, Ala. It said field tript by teams including a physician or nutritionist were made into eastern Kentucky, Mississippi, Indian regions of Arizona aiid South Dakota, Florida migrant camps, the ^n Antonio area, and slums of Bostcm, New Yoric and Washington.

Auto Liability Insurance To See Rates Hiked Wednesday

RALEIGH (AP) - Effective Wednesday, auto liability insurance rates in North Carolina will increase an average of 9.7 per cent w $5 to $6 on a years policy.

State Insurance Ck>mmissioner Edwin S. Lanier announced Monday he was apiuroving the

increase only because he had been ordered to do so by Superior Court Judge Pilstcn Godwin.

1131* is a blue Monday for me, Lanier said as he made his announcement.

All motorists in North Carolina are required by law to

State Officials Weren't Shocked

RALEIGH (AP)-North Carolinas state welfare commissioner was not shocked by a national report listing 27 Tar Heel counties where there is hunger and malnutrition.

State officials are aware of the need and have been participating in programs to aid the poor, said State Welfare Commissioner Clifton Craig.

The citizens Board of inquiry into Hunger and Malnutriiton, an agency of the Citizens Crusade Against Hunger and Poverty, released the list of Tar Heel counties Monday.

This is not shocking or surprising, said Graig. These conditions are nothing new to the Welfare Department.

We are aware, he said, that there are many poor persons without food or other essentials of life.

But, he added, We provide surplus food supplied by the U.S. Department of Agriculture. In other instances counties have food stamp programs in which persons buy food stamps and receive additional food 45 a bonus.

Craig said other programs are underway to help the poor. Most of the 27 counties named Monday have low per capita income. Craig said.

Craig said he knows of no North Carolina instance where a person died of malnutrition.

The 27 Tar Heel cwinties listed Monday in the national report were: Anson, Beaufort, Bertie, Bladen, Brunswick, Columbus, Duplin, Franklin, Gates, Greene, Halifax, Harnett, Hertford, Hoke, Hyde, Jones, Martin, Northampton, Pamlico, Pender Perquimans, Robeson, Sampson, Scotland, Tyrrell, Washington and Wayne.

have auto liability insurance.

The rate hike is not an across-the-board increase. Policyholders will pay the increase on insurance now in effect when they renew it for another year.

The N.C. Automobile Rate Administrative Office applied last summer for an increase of 16.5 per cent in auto liability insurance.

Lanier flatly rejected the increase in an order last November. The Administrative Office, which represents the insurance industry, appealed the decision to Superior Court.

Judge Godwin remanded the case to Lanier last month with instructions that he set a fair and reasonable rate.

Lanier said he was compel

led under Godwins order to direct ... an average inceas of 9.7 per cent ... Otherwise, I would maintain my Nov. 17 decision and order for no increase.

The 9.7 per cent increase, instead of a 16.5 per cent hike, was arrived at if the usual projection of adjusted premium losses was followed. The rpto office had extended the projection period in its nroposal and this was one reason why Lanier turned down the 15.5 increase.

Before Mondays order, Lanier had not approved a rate increase cm auto liability insurance since October of 1966. AI that time he approved a 4.2 per cent hike about half what the rate office asked that year.

Await Choice For Zoo Site

RALEIGH (AP) The North visit the park annually.

Out

LAUSANNE, Switze r 1 a n d (AP) South Africa is out of the Mexico City Olympic Games, the International Olymjtic Committee said today.

The IOC said it has received the necessary minimum of 36 votes approving its recommendation to withdraw South Africas invitation.

Mars Landing Craft Is Tested

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - A doughnut-shaped Mars landing craft has successfully sent out radio signals for an hour after an 80-miie-an-hour impact on the desert, the Jet Propulsion Laboratory says.

The test was a major step in a pro^am to demonstrate the feasibility of sending a lightweight scientiflc landing capsule to Mars in the near future, scientists said .Monday o the test that took place two weeks ago.

McCarthy rally

RALEIGH (AP) - About 1,-000 persons turned out Monday night for a statewide McCarthy for president rally. They raised $2,100 in cash and pledges to support the candidacy of the

Carolina Board of Conservation and Development was expected today to call for location of a proposed state zoo at the William B. Umstead State Park.

The C&D Boards Parks and Tourism Committee Monday approved resolutions which call for Umstead Park to be transformed in to a recreational complex that would include a zoo.

Under the preliminary plans, the 5,200-acre park would have botanical gardens, an arboretum, a band shell, an outdoor theater, a golf course, several man-made lakes, swimming pools, historical exhibits and horse stables.

The plans call for 300 acres of land within the park to be set aside for the erection of a state zoo provided that the State Zoological Gardens Study Commission finds (the) land suitable for establishment of a state zoo.

The park, established in 1943 and named in honor of the late Gov. Umstead, is 11 miles west of Raleigh and 13 miles east of Durham. Nearly 300,000 persons

The committee recommended that Gov. Dan Moore and the Council of State approve the proposal to earmark the land for building a state zoo.

The establishment of a itate zoo would, in the estimation of the C&D board, be for the enjoyment and use of all the people of North Carolina and their visitors, the resolution stated.

It went on to say the board realizes the need for the establishment of urban parks acrosi the state. Other areas which might be considered in the future as sites for urban state parks, the resolution noted, art the Winston-Salem-High ^int-Greensboro triad; the Mecklenburg - Gaston County area; and the western North Carolina-Buncombe County area.

The zoo study commission has been investigating several proposed sites for the zoo and will make its recommendation to th# General Assembly. The proposed sites include others in the Raleigh-Durham area as well as in Winston-Salem, Greensboro, High Point and Charlotte.Another Fill Crashes; Third Of Most-Advanced U.S. Warplanes Lost

SAIGON (AP) - Another U.S. Air Force Fill fighter-bomber crashed Monday night while on its way to or from a bombing mission against North Vietnam, but the U.S. Command said it was believed down somewhere in Thailand.

The command said It had no other information on the plane or its two crewmen.

It was the third of Americas most advanced warplanes to crash in the Vietnam theater since six of the $6 million, swingeing aircraft arrived at

an air base in Thailand March 17.

The second of the previous crashes was in northern Thailand on March 28; the crew was rescued end the wreckage recovered. That crash was attributed to a capsule of sealing material getting lodged in the flight controls.

Tlie first plane that crashed, on March 25, is believed to have gone down in a remote section of Thailand also.

Following the first two crashes, the other four Fills were grounded until two replace

ments were flown from Nevada. The squadron resumed combat missions against North Vietnam April 12 and have been bombing every night since then.

A U.S. spokesman said the Fills flew four missions against North Vietnams panhandle Monday night, but he would not say how many planes were on each mission.

In the ground war. South Vietnamese Infantry reported 115 Viet Cking killed In a battle 20 miles south (rf Saigon Monday, but there was no sign of the major ^nemy attack on the capital

feared by the South Vietnamese.

The South Vietnamese said troops of their 7th Infantry Division fought for an hour with a Viet C^ng unit of unknown size in the Mekong Delta. Seven South Vietnamese were reported killed and 47 wounded.

Enemy gunners also shelled installations more than 40 miles south and east of Saigon today, but close to the city there was no evidence of activity that might signal the big offensive anticipated by the South Vietnamese command.

Government forces in the cap

ital and in neighboring provinces were put on full alert Monday after a North Vietnamese defector said the Communist command planned an enemy attack with all the punch of the Tet offensive in February.

Elsewhere in the war:

Three American paratro<^rs were killed and 22 were wounded Monday night when four 195mm howitzer rounds fired by a U.S. artillery unit fell short, U.S. headquarters said. The artillery was firing in support of a paratroop unit near Phuc Binh, 29 miles northeast of Saigon,

U.S. B52 bombers continued their relentless pounding of North Vietnamese positions in the A Shau Valley west of Hue. The giant bombers made five more raids there Monday afternoon and a sixth this morning.

The A Shau Valley, stretching along the Laotian border 370 miles north of Saigon, has been hammered daily in recent weeks by the B52s in one of the most intense bombing campaigns of the war. Such bombings in the past have been a prelude to allied ground offensives.

'Ihe valley, one of the terminals of the Ho (2ii Minh Trail, has long been a major infiltration route for the North Vietnamese.

In the air war against North Vietnam, American fighter-bombers hit enemy gun positions, truck convoys, railroads and other targets south of th|L 19th Parallel Monday.

The U.S. Command said the deepest penetration of the day was an attack on railroad installations about three miles south of the limit set by President Johnson.

2TK Daily Reflector, Greenville, N .C.T ueiday, April 23, 196S

Ferrante & Teicher, Johnny Rivers At Pirates Jamboree

This weekend is Pirates Jamboree at East Carolina University. Its the third and last big fling of the year on the campus, following Homecoming last fall and Carousel Weekend in Feb. ' The Student Government Association has scheduled three programs as highlights of the . weekend. Fraternities, sororities and other student organizations have worked these into ttieir plans for the weekend.

But the general public can also share ie fun. Public tickets are on sale for one of the programs. The other two are free.

First of the three is a concert Friday night, April 26, by the popular duopianists Ferrante and Teicher. Its scheduled at 8:15 p.m. in Minges Coliseum Tickets are $3 each to the general public and are available at the Central Tickets Office in

FERRANTE AND in Mingas.

niCHER

perform Friday night

South Vietnamese Farm Family Saved Injured Gl

Wright Auditorium, open weekdays from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Then on Saturday, April 27, the two free shows:

Singer Johnny Rivers and comedian Murray Roman will perform at 2 p.m. in the ECU portable stage on the central campus mall. Rivers is one of the nations most popular folk-rock vocalists these days.

At 8 oclock the Pirates Jamboree Dance begins in Wright Auditorium. The Swinging FTo-fesionals will play from 8 to 10. Then Ruby and the Romantics will take over from 10 to midnight

PTA Elections At Wahl-Coates

Mrs. Mary French Collier, wife of William H. Collier III, is president of the Wah! - Coates Parent - Teacher Association for the 1968-69 school year.

She and other new officers wa*e elected at the last meeting of this school year for the Wahl-Coates unit. Outgoing President Dr. Donald Tucker was presen-

Ayden News

By MAX NASH Associated Press Photographer

BEN LUC, Vietnam (AP) - A South Vietnamese farmer and his wife, living in Viet Cong territory, gave refuge through the night to a wounded American soldier while his unit fought Viet Cong forces only a few hundred

Two Doctors For Isolated Town

JACKMAN, Maine (AP) -This isolated community close to the Canadian border expects to have a resident physician again within two weeks.

In fact, therell be two doctors.

A special town meeting Monday voted $7,500 from the towns reserve funds to bring two brother-physicians irom New Jersey.

The brothers. Dr. Antoine Atulah of Fairlawn, N.J., and Dr. Paul Atulah of Newark, N.J., said they would come to Jackman if subsidized. Other doctors have left because they said they have not been able to earn enough money.

CITY OF SNAKES LOS ANGELES (AP) - The City Department of Animal Regulations reports that about 40 rattlesnakes are caught in Los Angeles each year.

yards away.

The wounded GI, Spec. 4 Van Snapp of Knoxville, Tenn., was hit in the left thigh by shrapnel after he had clambered out of an armored personnel carrier Monday night near Ben Luc, a Mekong Delta town, 12 miles southwest of Saigon.

Snapps company, from the 9th Infantry Division, was drawing heavy fire and fighter-bomb-ers pounded the enemy, Sna^ crawled about 200 y^ds across a dried-out rice field to a small, thatched-roof house. He found it empty and bad crawled back outside when the owners, white-bearded Huynh Van Biet, 53, and his wife, returned.

The couile dragged the soldier back inside and put him on some rice sacks. They gave him hot tea and water and waited through the night, until after the Viet Cong Iwoke off the fight and fled.

At daybreak Biet went out and found Snapps unit. Medic Jerry Birchfield of Roan Mountain, Tenn., returned to the house with the farmer.

Suffering from loss of blood and exhaustion, Snapp told Birchfield that at times during the 12 hours he lay wounded he didnt think he was going to make it.

Hes a real lucky guy, Birchfield said. This is VC territory.

MRS. W.H. COLLIER m

Mrs. Lula Tripp is visiting relatives in Haw River.

Kent Allen is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Jaunita Elks of Portsmouth spent the weekend with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Caroll Bennett spent the weekend in Wilmington.

Denny Eichorn is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Eichorn.

Mrs. Eugene Sexton of Rocky Mount spent part of 'Thursday witi Mrs. R. H. Worthington.

Miss Louise Porter of Simpson spent the weekend with Mrs. R. H. Worthington.

Mrs. Retha E. Tripp entered Beaufort County Hospital, Washington, on Monday.

Mrs. A. D. McFoyden has returned to her home in Washington, D. C.

Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Turnage Jr. and family have been visiting Mrs. Loyd Turnage Sr.

Rev. and Mrs. Bobby Harris were weekend visitors here.

Mr. and Mrs. Billy Norris of South Carolina spent the weekend with relatives.

Hhbert Worthington has returned to Mount Olive College.

Mrs. Bobbie Eure and sons, Bradley and Robert, of Raleigh were recent visitors.

Miss Gail Stokes of Park View Hospital, Rocky Mount spent the weekwid with her parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tripp Jr., Trudy and Paula spent last weekend in Apex.

Mrs. Vick Hart is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. H. T. West visited re

cently in Hertford.

Mrs. Katie Lee and family of Araphoe were recent guests of Mrs. Martha Harris.

Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Burney were recent Raleigh visitors.

Mrs. E. C. Hubbard has returned to her home in Raleigh after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bullock.

M. and Mrs. Leslie A. Stocks and daughter of Durham were visitors in Ayden recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Kdth Hudson of Asheboro were recent visitors in the L. B. Kinlaw home.

Mrs. Roy Firth of Charlotte has been spending several days with her mother.

Mrs. Bob Johnson and children spent part of last week visiting in Raleigh.

Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Belstand spent last wedcend in Goldsboro.

Mr. and Mrs. Ross Persinger were recent visitors in West Virginia.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bmrke were recent visitors in Greens-b(X'o

Mr. and Mrs. Rockefellow Venters of Georgetown, S. C., ^)ent the weekend vdtti relatives in Ayden.

DISCUSSING FTA CLUB ... on Carolina Today it Patty Kirk, Chris Karot and Mrs. Kemp Baldwin. (Photo by Tommy Forrest)

PeabodirAward For Television

Elmhurst PTA Meets Thursday

Dr. C. C. Cleetwood will be the featured speaker at the last meeting of the year for Elmhurst School Parent-Teach-er Association Thursday evening. The meeting will begin at 8:00 p.m. in the school aduitor-lum.

Dr. Cleetwood will speak on the long - range planning program for Greenville Schools.

Bundy To Attend Church Session

Sam D. Bundy of Farmville,

principal of the Sam D. Bundy|y^ I 1^

^ ^ have been shared this wayfive

to the Natiwial Broadcasting

NEW YORK (AP) - The 10 George Foster Peabody Awards presented to networks for distinguished achievement by lele-

School, will attend the Convention <rf CSiristian Churches (Disciples of Christ) this weekend in Winston - Salem. j American Broadcasting Co. Bundy will serve as chairman annual Peabody

National Future Teachers Club Week Being Observed

Co., four to the Columbia Broadcasting System and one to the

of the five-man voting Presejited at a'IS ThrOWIl Out

4.. 4V, r ft r'- 4/-V. jluncheon todayinc.ude cita-'

tes oHhe Farmvilie First Chris-lyons Hope, Ed Sullivan

and Eric Sevareid.

accompanied by

National Future Teachers of America Week is being observed this week by the Rose High School FTA Club.

To arouse interest in the club>

FTA President Chris Kares and Patty Kirk appeared on WNCT-TVs Carolina Today Monday rooming The two students dis*

cussed the aims and activities | have designed a bulletin board

j pertaining to future teachers.

I The faculty advisor for the Future Teachers Qub is Mrs. Kemp Baldwin.

of the club.

During National FTA Week the members aid the teachers by helping to prepare lessons and by cleaning the classrooms.

A tea has been planned for the teachers Friday during their planning period.

In addition, several members

$4.95 Law Suit

tian Church.

He will be Mrs. Bundy.

- A Dr. Hurley To

LOS ANGELES (AP) professors $4.92 law suit chal-,

The award"fo~r outstandinglegality of the V>et-|Speak Thursday television entertainment went to ff? dismi.^sed ui|

C.B.S. Playhouse for explor-l^'^- Patricia G. Hurley will

ing admirable themes and! Donald Kalish of the Universi-speak Thursday at 8 p.m. at

maintaining a high level of pur- California at Los Angeles,St. James Methodist Church.

pose and achievement. contended the $4.92 excise tax i This is the third in a series of

Africa* an ARP ^ ^ telephone bill was used to'special interests meetings.

Atrica, an ABC four-hour ------ ^ member of the East Caroli-

na University School of Home Kalish that courts are the,Eowomics, Dr. Hurley will

worst place in the world lo'Speak on The Importance of

Light, decide political issues, and said Color in the Home.

ted an engraved silver bowl for his service to the unit.

Robert Messner, president of the Greenville PTA Council, made the presentation to Dr. Tucker.

Other officers elected for next year were Joe H. Goodson, vice president; Mrs. Angelo Maura-kis, secretary; and Mrs. E. C. Tavasso, treasurer.

Mrs. Collier, in her first address to the membership, en- <gg couraged attendance by Wahl-j ^

Fire Delivered By Fast Freight

ALLEGANY N Y (AP) _! documentar,-, was honored "tor supp^an unconsUtuticmal war | Volunteer firemen didnt havejils contribution to international ' f

to go to a fire here Mondayan Erie-Lackawanna Railroadl NBCs The Eternal

...... delivered it by fast freight, the oldest religious dramatic .they should be left to Congress.

The meeting will be marked Jr^in crewmen discovered the show ,n broadcasting, was cited'--

by presenting of a slate of of- al^d one of its three die- for educaUon. T* I * J a

ficers for the coming year. units soon after it left Sala- The awards are named in hon- ICKGiGQ AQdlll

[manca. They used a radio or of George Foster Peabcdv, a'ta|L2l D- II

ihook-up to call the firemen and naUve of Columbus, Ga.. who:raying Up as soon as the train rolled in, became a prominent New York! , ada.tc, nr the volunteers used chemical s> banker and philanthropist. The ~ P-

lutions to douse the blaze. University of Georgias School , m the

- I of Journalism is the administra-!?ti! n!?4^L^4 overtime

EDITOR DIES tor of the awards. parking ticket.

.Attached was a note; God

WASHINGTON (AP) Lerov

School Observing Library Week

CHOCOLATE

ECLAIRS

DieneKs Bakery

SU DfckteMS Ai

placed throughout the school, are centered around the theme You Can Be. Read.

___ .J 4 - u 4 will be awarded to

Coat^ parent and teachers at the winning display homeroom, toe N. C. PTA Congress m.judggg Jessie

Greensboro Tues- Thompson and Miss Margaret

day, April 30, through Thurs-1 ^

National Library Week is being observed at toe Greenville Junior High School this week.

Bulletin boards and posters | Chittenden, a World War I

Marine and a former associate

FLNAL DATE

. bless the efficiency of the Lara-Imie Police Department. I re-. . Tuesday, April 30, is toe final ceived this ticket while at the

editor of the National Tnbune- date for sign-up of Federal City Hall paying another

Stars and Strips in 1940, died.Corp Insurance Corporation on --

Monday after a heart attack. tobacco, peanuts, and cotton. When you blow out a match

military paper ini The office is located on toe se- your breath carries the heat

1940 to found his own press icond floor of the old hospital away, so the temperature of the

service, but returned to the building (Now the agricultural matchstick falls below the gni-

day, May 2.

The program for the final Wahl - Coates meeting of t h e year was presented by toe fifth and sixth grade singers and recorders. Mrs. Vivian Beach directed the program.

paper in 1960.

Other activities for toe week include films, filmstrips and group discussions by homeroom classes. Guest speaker will be Miss Elizabeth Copeland, librarian at Shepphard Memorial Library.

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Standard of tlie World

Ten reasons why you should consider buying a Cadillac now.

1. This is the finest performing luxury car ever built All 1968 Cadillac models are powered by the largest, smoothest v-8 engine ever put into a production passenger car.

2. This is the most beautiful luxury car of all lime. Just look.

3. This is the most popular Cadillac ever offered. This year more people are staying with Cadillac, and more are moving to Cadillac than ever before,

4. There are more built in luxuries this year' Power windows, as well as power steering! power brakes and automatic transmission are standard on all of the 1968 models.

5. This is one of the best engineered cars of all time. A test drive will prove It to you.

6. There is more comfort in the 1968 Cadillac than ever before. In the ride, in the seats, in the body, throughout the Interiora

7. The 1968 Cadillac is unexcelled in safety and convenience featurea

8* Cadillac continues to offer outstanding value, returning a higher portion of Its original cost than any other car built In the land.

9. Your present car will probably never be worth more than It Is today.

10. Your Cadillac dealer's selection of 1068 Cadillacs is at its best right now.

See your authorized Cadillac dealer.

Ipiscopai Churchwomen Annua. Meet Planned For Wednesday

TO BE INSTALLED ... as officers of Episcopal Churchwomen of East Carolina Diocese are ,left to right, Mrs. George Lautares and Mrs. D. C. Wade Jr.

ROBERSONVILLE NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Phillips Mrs. Hardy Rose of Wils o n of FYedericksburg, Va., spent spent one day last week with Several days with her parents, her mother, Mrs. J. M. High-Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Roberson, smith.

recently.

Mrs, Allen R. Osborne left last Week for a visit with her son-in-tew and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Columbo, in Roc k y Mount

Wiley B. Rogerson Jr. underwent surgery last week in the Beaufort County Hospital, WMhington.

Mrs. Lucille Sears has returned to Robersonville a f t er speiKfing the weekend at her home in Scranton where the bad family reunion.

Mri. Elliott Taylor spent three days In Richmond as the guest <ff her sisters. Miss Jean Kelly and Mrs. T. 0. LanAiim.

Mr. and Mrs. Billy Bemis of Smithficld were the weekend guests of their parents Mr. and Mrs. Gaude T. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam Bemis.

After spMuling several weeks in Rex Hospital, Mrs. F. R. Everett Sr. recuperated at the home of her son, Durwood R. Everett, Mrs. Everett and daughters, Amy, Jan anc Patrica Frances in Raleigh before returning to Robersonville Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nicholson, who have been in Louisiana since February, returned to North Carolina recently to visit her brother, Mike, and her mo-her, Mrs. Bessie Roberson. *niey are now the guests of his parents, Mr. and Mis. J. Nicholson of Bethel.

Awards Presented By Girl Scout Council At Meet

The Spring Council meeting of the Girl Scout Council of Coastal Carolina featured the presentation of plaques of appreciation to Mrs. J(rfm Behr, Greenville, Paul Kinsey, Rieg-elwood, and Giarlie Weathers, Goldsboro, for their years of service at Camps Haidee, Pretty Pond and Traillee.

A 25-year service pin was presented to Mrs. R. L. Jones, Southport. Presentations were made by Mrs. Dennis Hookway, Council Presidit.

Special recognitions were also given neighborhoods with outstanding records in the Piper Project a nationwide membership extension and retention program. In Seymour Johnson and Paradise Point Berkeley Manor Nei^borhoods all troops are standard size. In C h e r r y Point Havelock, New Hanover, M. K. T. and Air Facility Neighborhoods 80 per cent or more of troops are standard size.

The meeting was held in Rocky Mount with 95 adults from 20 towns participating. Business included adoption of proposed amendment* to the Bylaws,

Discussion groups for leaders were led by Mrs. C. E. Smith Jr., Mrs. H. C. Roe Jr., Mrs. John Bryant and Mrs. Nathan Thomas. Mrs. John David Stewart and Mrs. Sterling Pierce led Neighborhood Chairmen and Pipers in further plans for out Piper goals.

carrying The Council Is an agency dt

United Fund and Community Chests and holds two council meetings a year.

Dr. and Mrs. Dan Gark and children of Chapel Hill, former residents of Robersonville, were the Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Greene and family.

Mrs. Vada Manning and her sister, Miss Selma And r e w s, returned to their home last week, after spending the winter in Arlington, Va., with Mrs. Mannings son, Elton.

I. E. Farmer has returned to Louisville, Ky., following a short visit with his mother, Mrs. Harvey Farmer. Mrs. Federal Mi-zelle from Hampton, Va., was her Sunday guest.

Miss Jeanine Taylor and her fiance, Warren Fulton, of La-urinburg visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence D. Taylor, Saturday.

Irvin Keel, who is working in Maryland, spent the weekend at home.

Mrs, W. C. Hathaway and son, Brent, of Farmville were the Sunday guests of her mother, Mrs. Emma Powell.

Bobby Mobley, who is associated with the Leggett-Myers Tobacco Co., left Wednesday morning for Topea, Mexico, to stay until June.

Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Robinson, who are currently employed in South Carolina, arrived here Friday to spend the weekend.

After spending 13 days with her daughters, Mrs. Walter E. Briley, her husband and their children, Judy, Walter Edward and Mary Ann in Greenville, Mrs. Florence Geecy returned home Wednesday evening.

Mrs. Luth^ James returned to her home at Virginia Beach Thursday afternoon after spen-dng sometime with her mother-in-law, Mrs. J. H. James.

Mrs. Semmie James also of Virginia Beach left Thursday after a short visit. Delbert Ray James of Norfolk and his brothers, Semmie, were their mothers Saturday and Sunday guests.

Out Of Shape In Contest

MONS, Belgium (WNS) -Anne Marie Bohbot, a Belg i a n teen, was easily winning the ice - cream eating contest against eight American soldiers from SHAPE, but the contest had to be called off when the restaurant ran out of ice cream. The soldiers were about to launch a protest anyhow. They claimed that Anne Maries friends were stirring and heating her ice cream so that she could drink it quickly.

Mrs. D. C. Wade Jr. and Mrs. George Lautares of Gresville will be installed as officers of the Episcopal Churchwomen of the Diocese of East Carolina on Wednesday.

The installation will be held during the annual meeting of the churchwomen at St. Peters Church, Washington. Mrs. Wade will serve as president of the group for the next three years and Mrs. Lautares will be secretary.

North Carolina is divided into three dioceses and the Diocese of East Carolina extends from Wilmington to Elizabeth City and as far west as Fayetteville with approximat e 1 y 5,000 churchwomen in this area.

I will coordinate all work of the churchwomens groups throughout our diocese and serve as a liaison between the Executive Council, the bishop and general division of womens work on the nation level.

In addition to presiding at womens meetings, I will serve on various committees within the diocese and be oficial representative of the churchwomen on the national level, said Mrs. Wade.

Mrs. Wade has served on various committees within the diocese, has been president of the Convocation of Edenton for six years and was delegate for Wie past two Triennial Meetings held in St. Louis, Mo., and Seattle, Wash. She has served in many capacities in St. Pauls Episcopal Churdi.

Mrs. Wade Is the first diocese president from Greenville.

A native of West Virginia,

she attended Marshall University. She is a member of the Sans Souci Book Club and is a past president of the Senior German Club and Service League of Greenville.

Her husband Is a design supervisor with DuPont Co. and they have lived in Greenville for 15 years. The Wades are the parents of three sons and they have one grandchild.

A native of Iowa, Mrs. Lautares will serve as secretary for the next three years. She will take minutes of all meet-

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, April 23, 196SJ

Don't Be Upset Prefers Not

..o

' Husband Wear Ring

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

mo.'

ings, keeping them up to date and will handle correspondence. M. Y.

She has served in various ca- DEAR M. Y.: Yes. Many padties of St. Pauls Church men (and not just the swingers) aiKl has been secretary of the find that wedding rings n.ake Convocation of Edenton for the them nervous. You could

DEAR ABBY: For our 45th wedding anniversary, I surprised my husband with a wedding band because he never had one. When I gave it to him, I could tell by his expression that he wasnt too happy with it.

My heart sank today when he came home from work and told me that he hoped I wouldnt mind if he didnt wear it as it kept hitting his desk and made

him nervous. give her his message. He start-

Am I wrong to let it bother ied talking to me and we got in-

past six years.

A graduate of Westmar College, Mrs. Lautares is married to a local jeweler and they have a son and a daughter. She is a member of the Cosmos Book Club and is a past president of the Service League of Greenville.

have saved yourself much disappointment if you had fo ii n d out first whether your husband really wanted a wedding ring before surprising him with one.

DEAR ABBY: I have a strange problem for age 14. While babysitting one nght, a

Bonae Artes Club Hears Speaker

The members of Bonae Artes Book Gub met in the home of Mrs. Frank Arwood for their regular program meeting. Mrs. R. W. Hawley was co4iostess.

Miss Sharon Arwood spoke to the group about her travels and experiences during the past summer vdien she spent three months working at the Winchester Catheral with a woup diggii^ fOT archaelogical objects. While there. Miss Arwood lived in a conver ted chocolate factory, used to house students at the project now.

She ^owed slides depicting the w(M*k they were doing and displaying objects which they had found, among which were coffins, skeletons, bones and other artifacts.

She also showed pictures of buildings and places of interest where she had visited in London and in Copenhagen.

Guests at the meeting were Mrs. A. L. Motte of Wilmington, Mrs. S. J. Lacy Sr., of Baton Roughe, La., and Miss Patricia MuriAy of Houston, Tex.

A iM-ief business meeting was conducted by Mrs. Jack Tyler, during which time meml>-ers were reminded of the Fine Arts Festival to be held on Apr 27.

Family Affair For Mayors

PARIS (WNS) - Mayor Brigitte Gros of Meulan and Mayor Emily Servan Schreiber of Veu-lettes were guests of honor at the 50th convention of French mayors here. They are mother and daughter, and reported that they are so busy with city affairs that they get to meet, gossip and chat only at such conventions- A city should be one, big, happy family, declared Mrs. Gros. With a lady running it, it becomes more of a home, and its people feel more comfortable.

Registration for the Wednes-|man called and asked for my day meeting will take place I employer. I told him she would from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. The be out quite late, but I would

Rt. Rev. Thomas H. Wright will conduct the service of Holy Communion, assisted by the Rev. Irwin Hulbert and the Rev. Thomas Clay. The roll of remembrance will be read by the Bishop during the memorial service for the chimchwomen who died during 1967. Bishop Wright will also deliver this annual address to the women at this service.

This year* theme is Our Response to Giange, in line with the changes in the program of the whole church as approved by the recent General Convention.

The speaker for the day will be the Rt. Rev. W. Moultrie Moore Jr., suffragan bishop of the Diocese of North Carolina,

Before the meeting adjourns, Bishq) Wright will present the past presidents cross to Mrs. Wade.

Mrs. Williams Gives Garden Club Program

Mrs. H, G. Williams presented the program at the meeting of the Greenville Garden Club held Friday morning at the home of Mrs. Vance Perkins.

Mrs. Williams gave an illustrated talk on Wild Flowers of North Carolina. She was assisted by her husband, who has made colored slides of flowers throughout North Carolina.

Mrs. John Carrington, president, announced that she attended a Garden Club Council meeting and that Mrs. Paul Davenport, Mrs. Preston Cannon and she would rejwesent the club on the council.

Delegates to the State Garden Gub meeting which will be held in Durham on April 30 will be Mrs. Davenport, Mrs. Car-

to a rather interesting conversation. Then he asked if he could come over. At first I said I didnt think it would be right, but he talked and talked and finally talked me into it. He is nice looking and about my fathers age.

Well, he made a couple of passes at me and I told him to leave, but he promised to behave himself so I let him stay. Later on, he made another advance, and I got mad, but he apologized and said he wouldnt do it again and he talked me into letting him stay.

Now he comes over whenever

Calendar Events

TUESDAY

6:30 p.m.Alpha Iota Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa meets at Womans Club Bldg.

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

7:30 p.m. The Pitt County Cosmetologist Association meets at Chez Shirleys

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

8:00 p.m. Withia Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Gub

8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-5115

WEDNESDAY

10:00 a.m. Girl Scout leaders meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Wyatt Brown

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

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets

8:00 p.m.Open meeting of Pitt County Al-Anon Group at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222

munity Bldg.

6:30 p.m. Spring meeting of the Pitt County Democratic Women will be held at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

7:00 p.m. Civitan Gub meets

8:00 p.m. Home Pride Garden Club meets with Mrs. William Jordan and Mrs. F. H. Thompson 8:00 D.m. Dr. Patricia G. Hurley will speak at the third in a series of special interests meetings at St. James Methodist Church 8:00 p.m. Benefit bridge party, sponsored by the Alpha Omega Sorority of Epsilon Sigma Alpha, will be held at St. Pauls Episcopal Parish 8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m.VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home FRIDAY 7:30 p.m.-Redmen meet

PERSONAL

Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Briley and son were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Joyner and

'8:00 p.m.-Royal Court No. Mrs. Ina Briley.__

9 Order of the Amaranth

I am babysitting there. I keep! telling him not to come over anymore, but he talks me into it. I need your help, Abby. I dont have any intentions of giving up this babysitting job be-j cause it is my only source of income.

TROUBLED DEAR TROUBLED: This man is bad news, with a capital B. You seem to be too easily j talked into things for your own good. You are no match for him. I urge you to TELL YOUR EMPLOYER about this mans visits, and never let him into the house again while you are babysitting.

DEAR ABBY: First let me explain that I have been happily married to a wonderful woman tor 18 years. We have two finei children. Now, the problem:

I received a telephone call recently from a friend of mine who informed me that a girl 1 used to go with (20 years ago) was moving back to town. It was a real serious thing between us at the time. In fact we nearly ran oft and got married. It seems she is separated from her husband and has set herself u? in an apartment here. Her husband is in Texas. My curiosity about her appearance, feelings, etc., after 20 years is most intriguing.

My alternatives: (1) Call her just to say hello. (2) Take the bull by the horns, and ask my wife is she would have any objections if I saw her. (3) Forget the whole thing.

PERPLEXED DEAR PERPLEXED: Forget the whole thing. Why look for trouble?

Everybody has a prob 1 e m. Whats yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, Box 69700, (Los Angeles, Cal, 90069 and enclose a stamped, self - ad-I dressed envelope.

HATE TO WRITE LET TERS? SEND $1 TO ABBY, BOX 69700, ,LOS ANGELES, CAL., 90069, FOR ABBYs BOOKLET, HOW TO WRITE LETTERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS.

meets at the Masonic Temple THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Ladies Day at Brook Valley Country Club 9:30 a.m.Newcomers Club meets at Elm Street Recreation Center for bridge and canasta. Telephone Mrs. Savage, 752-3966 or Mrs. Gilla-han, 758-3634 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

6:30 p.m.Winterville Ki-

rington and Mrs. Pauline White-1 vv^anis Gub meets in Com-hurst.

A workshi^ will be held at the Womans Club building on

LAUTARES JEWELERS

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

Registered Jewelere^Americaii Gem Socictf

Friday at 10 a.m.

Mrs. Rufus Keel, exhibit | chairman, showed three ar- i rangements, two of which were i made by i^s. Davenport and j one arrangement made by her-j self.

Preceding the meeting, refreshments were served from the dining table centered with lavender lilacs, pink tulips white narcii and azaleas.

Assisting hostesses were Mrs. M. L. Wright, Mrs. D. L. Harrell and Mrs. J. W. H, Roberts.

Judge Fines Road Hugger

LEIGHTON BUZZARD, England (WNS) Raymond Harrison was fined $48 for kissing his fiancee six times while driving on winding roads here. Dangerous driving, the judge called it and fined Harrisons pretty i accomplice $24 for having let him do it. Passengers are frequently as guilty as drivers, noted the judge.

Why Let Tension Make You III And Rob You of Precious Sleep?

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Tuesday, April 23, 1968

Others Recognize Vietnam Role

The suspension of military strikes on North Vietnam will result in distrust of the Southeast Asian nations in the United States, a Nationalist Chinese official was quoted as saying.

Of course it m well known that South Korea,

Those who have scoffed at the importance of the Vietnamese war in maintaining a free Asia shouiti listen to the spokesmen of many threatened nations now that there is fear of a U.S. pullout The Christian Science Monitor reports that there is a mounting nervousness among American allies a nation once thtStened by the communist and now in Asia. There is a feeling that Americans may ne- prosperous and embarrasing to the communist gotiate a settlement leaving smaller nations in Asia world, has serious misgivings about the possibilities open to Communist aggression. of an American pull out. The Koreans fear that the

Prime Minister of Malaysia, Tunku Abdul Rah- Americans leaving South Vietnam would spur the man, has said the Americans must make sure they North Koreans to new aggressions, are not preparing the ground for a future Communist offensive in Asia.

The Monitor reports that in Thailand there is a gnawing suspicion that American discouragement with the war, coupled with racial trouble at home in the U.S. may bring about a sellout to the communist.

In Nationalist China there is a serious doubt about the peace movement.

fisheries Men

Have Jnrearms

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

Refl3ctOr Raleigh Bureao

RALEIGHFirearms have been issued to the states fisheries inspectors because of bodily injury in recent weeks.

Details are not given in the quarterly report of the states fisheries commissioner, Dr. David A. Adams, to the state board of Conservation and Development meeting in Raleigh this week. But Dr. Adams ri^rts that fisheries inspectors were furnished firearms in late March and that as soon as inspectors receive prc^)er training in the use of pistols, all win be armed.

WTAJAM

SHIRES

The reason, Dr. Adams, says is due to several threats of bodily injury to some of our fisheries inspectors. . He points out that officers of the officers of the fisheries division are authorizated by law to carry firearms.

Enforcement Record Dr. Adams report gives no breakdown on violat i o ns nor the prior menti o n e d threats of bodily injury. But it does report that since January 1, 1968, fisheries otfi-cers made 85 arrests. Thus far, there have been 75 convictions with fines totaling $675 and coimt costs of $775. Fines amounting to $220 were suspended.

Fifteen commerdal fishing licenses were suspended and one was revdced.

During Ihe three months period, 3,517 fishing vessels have been licensed.

Parks Visits The Pazks and Tourism Committee of the State C&D board is headed by the C&D iward chairman, J. W. (Willie) Y<a*k of Raleigh, and this has been an especially active eommittee.

Its membership includes John Harden of Greensboro, vice chairman and Arthur J.

Corpening of High Point, Gil Horton of Wilmington, M. L. Daniels Jr. of Manteo and Oscar J. Sikes Jr. of Alber-marle. It is, since a reorganization a year ago, an enlarged and reconstituted committee.

The committee has visited all of the state parks with one exceptionMount Mitchell, and a visit to Mitchell is scheduled on May 16.

As a result of these (wi-the-scene visits and inspections, various improvement projects have been approved arid au-thwized. For example, the bathhouse at Ft. Macwi State park will be rebuilt and other improvements made. Additional camping facilities at Ft. Macon were authoriz e d with an appropriation of $45,-000 but cannot be developed because land necessary cannot be purchased. The Parks division of C&D reported that a telephone line to ML Mitchell State Park is being installed by the telephone company at no cost to the state.

Proposed Sites In addition to visiting established parks, the committee had ranged far and wide across North Carolina inspecting other possible park locations.

One of these which the Parks Division says holds great promise is the site of the proposed clinch field Reservoir on the Broad River in Rutherford County.

The Parks Division says this is an area not served in the matter of state parks needs at this time.

It adds that the Pilot Mountain project continues to progress and that this new state park should become a reality this summer.

The four major committees of the C&D Board convened for their Spring meetings in Raleigh on Monday. The committees are Commercial and Sports Fisheries, Econom i c Development, Natural Resources and Parks and Tourism.

The four committees, composed of six members each, were set up a year ago under a C&D reorganization promulgated by York and his aides, the committee chairmen and C&D director Dan E. Stewart.

Australia is also watching the situation with* concern.

President Marcos of the Philippines once told a Christian Science Monitor interviewer an American pullout from Vietnam without a satisfactory settlement would mean that never again could the word of the United States, either by written treaty or verbal agreement, *be depended on. This would be the view of most Asian countries.

The United States involvement in Vietnam has been a sorrowful chapter in our history but it has not been a dishonorable one. It has become fashionable among many in our country to disallow the old domino theory, whereby if one Asian nation falls, others will go too.

Unfortunately the dominoes themselves seem to feel that the theory just might be correct. After all they are the ones who are so uncomfortably close to huge Red China, which despite all it problems, still possesses an atomic bomb and a huge land army.

If American is proceeding slowly in the peace talks, as many who wish to abandon South Vietnam at any expense contend, it is because the futures of so many millions of people depend on what happens in the next few months of peace talks.

We would wish to see the Vietnam war ended immediately and we hope to see the peace talks lad to a sensible settlement. At the same time, how'-ever. we feel that the American public should stand with the free peoples of so many Asian lands who have built relatively prosperous economies and turned their backs on the bleakness of communism.

Noncommercia'. d Broadcast Plan

Well, Thais llie ^ the Old Cryijtal BaO Bounces

By JAMES KILPATRICK

ectoral System Flaws

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATE

Establithad 1882

Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board

JOHN S. WHtCHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD

Publlthert

Entered at Post Office, Greenville. N.C. as second clan mat] matter

SUBSCRIPTION RATB Home Delivery By Carrier er Motor Route Week 40c By Meil, Payable in Aclveiice

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(Prioet tachido lalec tax wbere applicable)

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Ascodaced Press la exduaively entitled to use tor pqMl mXkm aS newa diapatchea credited to tt or not otherwise

eradltad to thla paper and also the local news pnbUabad

bereln. AD ligbta of publicatloiu of apeda] dispatcbcs beie

are also reservad.

By ROBERT A. HUNT

WASHINGTON (AP) -Government and private officials are wrestling with the problem of formulating a Icng-range financing plan for the fledgling public Broadcasting Corp.

Congress authorized the corporation last year in an effect to boost federal support for non-commercial radio and television.

Just barely off the ground, it wont by fully functional until the fiscal year beginning July 1. An immediate concern is extension of the $9 million authorized last year to create the corporation, which the Johnson administration wants continued through the coming fiscal period.

The Senate already has approved this request for interim financing. The House is scheduled to take it up later this week.

But on the horizon rests the issue of finding a way to provide permanent federal funding for public broadcasting.

When William D. Carey, assistant Budget Bureau direct-

Quote

And having thus chosen our course, let us renew our trust in God and go forward without fear and with manly hearts. Abraham Lincoln.

When things are not going tw well, the volume and intensity of advice rises in proportion, and just at the moment (in) this country . . . the advice is reaching almost plague proportions. Britains Prince Philip.

or, appeared before a House Commerce subcommittee last month be outlined th r e e techniques which now appear to be available. They were;

A tax on television and radio sets manufactured-essen-tially the same proposal advanced by the Carnegie Commission, which orginally developed the concept of a public corporation. The public now spends an estimated $2 billion a year on TV sets.

A new tax on gross revenues of commercial broadcasters, now totaling about $3 billion annually and rising.

Some plan to make use of general tax revenues.

The corporation, which will be run by a 15-member board of directors, if forbidden from operating a network of its own. However, it can subsidize programming and help educational stations from a network for specific programs using exist i n g means of transmission.

President Johnson has directed the Budget Bureau, the Department of Health. Education and Welfare and the Treasury to work with the corporations board and congressional committees in coming up with a permanent plan. But Carey said a preference hasnt been found yet for. any of the three avenues he outlinedor a combination of them.

There also is a pending proposal by the Ford Foundation for a system of domestic under which some amount of revenues would be made available to improve public broadcasting program m i n g. and a presidential task force is looking into the broad field of telecommunications, including a review of use of domestic satellites.

In terms of American political history, does the name of Preston Parks carry any particular meaning? W. F. Turner? Henry D. Irwin? These were presidential electors in 1948, 1956 and 1960 who chose to vote their own merry, maverick way. They turn up as significant figures in a book, scheduled for publication next week, that is must reading for serious students of the marvelous madness known as a presidential election.

TTie book is The Peoples President, by Neal R. Peirce, political editor of Congressional Quarterly. In t h i s definitive study of the electoral college system, the facts and figures are set forth with that meticulous and dispassionate accuracy for which

CQ is acclaimed; but Peirce has gone a step further. on his own, to make a persuasive case for abandonment of the electoral svstem in favor of direct, popular election of Presidents.

It is a pity that his book could not have appeared a year ago, or two years ago, when it might have been instrumental in propelling constitutional reform in time for the 1968 elecon. It is too late now. No hurry - up resolution from the Congress, even if two - thirds of each house disposed to act, possibly could win ratification in the next five montns.

Thus the country once more is stuck with the risky, cumbersome, unfair, and potenn-ally disastrous system devis-

Other Editors Saying Aid For Memories

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS BUILD SOLID FOUNDATIONS

We read that the gods have clay feet. This expression comes from a Biblical sto*y of an image in Babylon which had a head of gold, breast and arms of silver, thighs of brass, legs of iron, and its feet part of iron and part of clay.

The trouble with an image with clay feet is that is collapses very easily. If the day were at the top and the iron at the bottom, that would be all right; but the heavy load above and only clay beneith to support it this sp e n s ruin.

As it is with images and idols, so it is with id e a 1 s. Any ideals we may entertain

which have in them some gold, iron, brass, but at bottom are day, will eventually crumble. The purpose which is not altogether sincere, the assurance which is not one hundred per cent true, t h e thoughts which are tainted with impure fantasy, the relationship which can easily be broken by quick and hot anger here are situations and ideals with day feet.

Beware of their collapse. Clay is not designed to support a powerful superstructu r e. The most necessary thing about any ideals we entertain is that they must be on a firm foundation. The real and lasting foundations are lO be found only in the realm of the spiritual.

(Dallas Morning News)

Alfred Barrs, a 71-year-o!d Briton, got so fed up with anti-American talk in his country that he decided to cast his dissenting vote. He took the slogan, Im backing America and sent the U.S. embassy $240 to help out.

I just couldnt stand it any longer, declared Barrs. Everywhere you go. people have it in for Americaand after all theyve done for us. People have got to understand that backing America is the best way of backing Britain. If America isnt doing well, were in real trouble. too.

"Were touched. said a spokesman for the U.S. embassy We are going to see how best the money can be used.

The embassy people in London arent the only Americans who are touched by Barrs gesture. We have not received much tangible help from our British cousins in recent years. We have re

ceived a great deal of criticism, second-guessing and denunciation which, coming at a time when this country is hard pressed, is infuriating to many Americans.

But if Barrs 1-man campaign works to remind the British of what Americans have done for them, perhaps it will also serve to remind Americans that all the favors have not been on one side of the book. Not so long ago, Britain stood battered and alone against the onslaught of aggression, while America hastily built up its own weak defenses. In the latter half of the 18th century, the powerful British fleet maintained the freedom of the seas, which allowed the commerce and industry of this young country to flourish despite our lack of a large, standing navy.

Our disagreement with the British today is a family argument, not an eternal vendetta. It may be that Barrs gift will cool tempers by reminding citizens on both sides of the Atlantic of that fact.

ed 180 years ago. Americans do not vote directly for a presidential candidate; they vole for electors who are theoretically and morally but n o t constitutionally pledged to carry out the voters will. If no candidate receives a majority of the 538 electoral votes, the choice of a President goes to the House of Representatives. where each Stale may cast a single vote.

Thomas Jefferson, in 1823. remarked that *T have ever considered the consUtuti o n al mode of election ultimately by the legislature voting by States as the most dangerous blot on our Constitution, and one which some unlucky chance will some day hit.

That unlucky chance hit, of course, with the presidential election the following year. Four candidates divided the vote of 1824. Jackson led in both popular vote and electoral vote, but the prize went to John Quincy Adams when Henry Clay's supporters swung their strength to Adams in the House. Jackson called it bare - faced corruption, and John Randolph of Roan-noke denounced the Clay-Adams coalition as the combination. unheard of till then, of the puritan with the blackleg.

The joW)ery that accompanied the election of 1824 was scarcely a patch upon the partisan deal that deprived Samuel J. Tilden of the presidency following the election of 1876. Yet the travesty of choice by the House, with each State casting one vote, is only part of the mockery of democratic institutions that may occur under the electoral system.

As Peirce observes, nothing but blind luck has prevented the popular wiU from being thwarted time after time. A shift of relatively few votes in single States would have changed the electoral outcomes in 1880 and 1884. In 1888, Cleveland won a plurality of nearly 100,000 votes, but lost in the

(Cootinued On Page 8)

Agents

Arent

Happy

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - The deep-seated unhappiness of J. Edgar Hoovers Federal Bureau of Investigation with its boss, Atty. Gen, Ramsey Clark, was aggravated by Clarks misleading public optimism about a quick solution of the Martin Luther King murder.

FBI agents working on the King case grumbled privately that Clarks repeated statements hinting St imminent capture of Dr. Kings assassin were not justified by the actual progress of the investigation. On the contrary, some agents complained that what Intimate information the Attorney General did let drop risked drying up the killers trail.

In Justice Department ccm-ferenccs, Clark justified his contribution to the credibilitv gap on the grounds that optimistic talk about closing the case would help m(*rale that is, calm down Negro an-ber in the turbulent da>s immediately following the murder.

Simultaneously, there is considerable skepticism inside the Justice Department and FBI that the present renewed investigation of black power extremist Stokely Carmichael will result in any action.

FBI agents are making detailed probes into Carmichaels role in fomenting the Washington, D. C., riots of April 4-6 following K i n g's death, but many feel Clark will never push for a Carmichael prosecution. The Justice Department staff overwhelmingly recommended a y e a r ago that the government seek an indictment of Carmichael, but the .Attorney General vetoed the advice on grounds that it would only make him a martyr.

Barkans Mission Impossible

The latest secret mission by Al Barkan, organized labors top political action agent, to stop Sen. Robert F. Kennedys drive for the Presidential nomination wound up a complete failure,

Barkan, head of the AFU CIOs Committee on Political Education (COPE), f.ew from Washington to Indianapolis for a closed - door meeting last April 16 cf the Indiana AFL-CO executive board. His mission to win support for Gov. Roger Branigin, the favor i t e son candidate, against Kennedy and Sen. Eugne McCarthy in Indianas May 7 primary

Barkan was supported in this view by the United Steel Workers, powerful in the Gary area but few other unions. While many Hoosier labor leaders said they would ba c k Vice President Humphrey if he were on the ballot, they opposed supporting Branigin.

Against Barkan and the Steel Workers were the United Auto Workers, machinists, plumbers, packinghouse worker.s, the Amalgamated Clothing

Workers, oil and c h e m 1 cal workers, teachers and municipal employees.

The result was neutrality by Indiana labor, a victory for Kennedy thanks largely to his brother. Sen. Edward M. (Ted) Kennedy, who had spent the previous week urging Indiana union heads not to commit themselves.

Rockyk New Staff William E. Miller, the former New York Congressman who was Barry Goldwater.s running mate in 1964, will be hunting delegates for Gov. Nelson Rockefeller in the South, although Hning them up (Continued On Page I)

Willie Mays And That Tax Bite

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By ELMER ROESSNEK

Babe Ruth, with his $80,-000 salary from the New York Yankees in 1931, was three times better off than Willie Mays with his $125,000 pay from the San Francisco Giants in 1967, calculates Dr. Lawrence S. Ritter, chairman of the department of finance of New York University school of Business Administration. His conclusion appears in a copyrighted statement, Inflation: Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow, published by the Manufacturers Hanover Trust Co. of N e w York.

Dr. Ritter figures It this way:

Of his $80,000, Ruth paid 11,500 in federal income taxes, leaving him $68,500.

Of his $125,000, May.-i paid $73,000 in federal income tax

es, leaving him $52,000.

Hie Inflatiooary Bite In addition, Dr. Ritter figured prices today are 2.2 times as high as they were in 1931, so Mays $52,000 take-home pay would buy only what $23,000 woiild have

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bought in 1931. And Dr. Ritter did not go into tlie my-raid of higher state, local, excise and other taxes that Willie Mays pays.

To get as much purchasing power as Ruth got. Dr. Rit

ter said, Mays would have to be paid $454,000.

The N. Y. U, professor of finance pointed out that prices have risen every year but two since 1939, and since 19-55 have been rising at a rate of 2 per cent a year. In 19-66 and 1967, they rose 3 per cent and they appear to be rising 4 per cent this year.

Of those living <hi a fixed income, he wrote, About the only thing most older people can hope for is that they do not live too long. Blames Full-Employment Act

Dr. Ritter, in explaining the demand-pull and cost-push inflation (in practice, it is often virtually impossible to distinguish cost-push from de-mand-pull) attributed much inflation to the Employment Act of 1946.

Without the support of the

Employment Act, neighter big labor nor big usiness, indivj-dually or in concert, could furl a wage-price spiral for very long, he declared.

And while there may be no runaway inflation, he wrote that chances are we will get a gradual, fluctbiling, unceasing erosion of the dollar. In consequence, by tiie year 2000, Willie Mays would have to be paid $956,300 to give him as much purchAftng power as Babe Ruth got h 1931. And, Dr. Ritter concluded: Not very likely, everything considered, for a 00-year-old centerfleldcr.

State GI Bonunes Ruled Tax-Free Glfta

The Internal Revenut Service has ruled that bonuses paid Korean and Vietnam war verterans by itatet are gifta and excludable from taxaWa income. (Rev. RuL 68-lM.)

Taxpayer Revolt Is More Than A Mere Rumor

EDITORS NOTE; A recent survey by members of The Associated Press Managing Editors Association brought from many parts of h etcountry reports of growing voter resentment against increasing tax burdens. This article answers the question: Is a taxpayer revolt brewing? It is the last of tne current series of reports b^sed on the APME survey.

By GEORGE TAYLOR AP Business Writer MEW YORK (AP) - There are signs all across the land that the American taxpayer is becoming increasingly unwilling to vote yes on bond issues and school budgets that mean higher taxes for him.

There is a stiffening on the part of taxpayers to bond is

sues, says Henry Olson, Wisconsin assistant state school superintendent.

The trend is more for rejection of issues than in the past, he says. Its caused by a general feeling that taxes are too high.

Olscm was one of scores of state, civic and school officials questioned in a nationwide survey by The Associated Press to determine the depth of taxpayers feelings.

The survey found many examples of a tougher taxpayer attitude.

For instance:

TTie school district covering Grosse Pointe, Mich., near Detroit, one of the nations most affluent suburbs, rejected tlree tax increases by a 2-1 vote in February. It was the first time

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP) - A New York physician is pressing for less restrictive medical use of a still experimental drug he says has converted many hopeless drug addicts into useful citizens.

Dr. Vincent P. Dole of Rockefeller University said Monday the government has restricted use of methadonea medical substitute for such opiates as herointo research programs, which are being conducted in 13 cities.

I want to get more doctors and hospitals involved in using it, he told a news conference. A report on the drugs use was made earlier to the spring meet- i ing of the National Academy of | Sciences. |

Dr. Dole said methadone is a narcotic that could be addictive | but that controlled dosage toi about 750 drug addicts at his hospital has shown they can be' taken off harmful drugs without becoming addicted to the methadone.

of its people to endure the lives we impress on our poor.

To make four-fifths of a nation more affluent than any other people in history, we have degraded one-fifth mercilessly. Report by Citizens Board of Inquiry into Hunger and Malnutrition in the United States.

W.^SHLNGTON (AP) - The, Senate has voted to trim thei Arms Control and Disarmament i Agencys authnrizatio to $17! million and limit its outside re- i 5 arch projects to $7 million for the next two years.

President Johnson had asked $53 million over three years. The House voted $20 million over two years.

Evans-Novak...

(Continaed From Page 4)

for Rockefeller will be most difficult.

Millers impending travels mark the slow upswing in Rockefellers unannoun c e d candidacy for the nomination.

The moderate Republican political pro, A1 Abrahams, has been signed on as Washington - based troubleshooter. Hell be making quick swings West, setting up Rockefeller-for - Preside.it state and local campaigns. Some Rockefeller strategists want Abrahams to work into a key political intelligence job f(H" the Governw as the pipeline between Washington and the New York based Rockefeller staff.

Abrahams has excell e n t credentials for the job. He served as executive director of Republicans for Progress, a post - Goldwater organization that provided financi n g and research help for moderate - to - liberal Republican candidates.

(Contimied From Page 4)

electoral college. In 1916, a shift of less than one - fifth of one per cent of the California vote would have ma d e Hughes the President instead of Wilson. The recent examples of 1948 and 1960 need no recapitulation.

SALE!

Capital Footnotes ' |^i a * I ^ I

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS KlIpatriCK COl. .

Dr. Martin Cherkasky, director ol the Montefiore Hospital in New York City, told a Senate subcommittee Monday every American should be entitled to^ prepaid medical care without the demeaning requirement he be able to prove inability to pay.

Gus 0. Basham, chief hearing e:famincr of the Maritime Com-1 mission for 32 years which is be-1 lieved to be a record in federal servia, has retired. Basham is a native of Caneyville, Ky.

Capital Quote

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS

No other Western country permits such a large proportion

Nearing Accord On Tax Package

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen-ate-House conferees are reported near agreement on a proposed income tax boost-spending cut packagebut details arent expected to be hammered out until at least mid-May.

Sources reported what they termed an agreement in principle among the confereesan apparently small step since much remains to be settled but a major move in view of the fact that tax hike has been stalled on dead center since President Johnson proposed it about a year ago.

Johnson asked a 10 per cent surcharge on individual and corporate income taxes. Congress has been demanding a sizeable cut in federal spending as its price for boosting taxes.

The Senate* already has passed a hill providing the 10 per cent surcharge and a $6 billion spending cut, but the House w onts to present its own version ol the legislation. The conference committee is charged with coming up with a compromise satisfactory to both houses.

Johnson returned Monday to Washington after his KWay Texas vacation and Hawaii conference. He immediately made plans to meet with legislative leaders, and a renewed ap peal from him for the tax bill seemed a likely topic.

There is a variety of penguin living right on the equator in the Galapagos Islands, but most penguins live in very cold eliminates. I

the district had turned down a bond issue or tax increase in 19 years.

In New York State, voters in 57 school districts rejected proposed 1967-68 school budgets last May, so disturbing state officials that they conunissioned a study of the reasons.

Well over half of local spending proposals submitted to California voters are turned down and the percentage is rising every year, says a spokesman for a taxpayers group there. However, a statewide $30-million higher education bond issue won in 1966.

-Taxpayer groups opposed to increases in 19 Kansas counties have joined in the Kansas taxpayers Federation.

Two electi(His were required to approval of a record Kansas City, Mo., school budget.

TTie Oregon State Department of Education said that last year far more school budgets were turned down the first time than ever before. The same is expected this spring.

A record 145 school budgets for the 1968-69 school year were rejected in New Jersey. The previous high was 103 in 1965.

Six Florida counties refused to vote any school levies in 1967 and 15 others approved a rate lower than state officials sought actions described as a disaster by School Supt. Floyd Christian.

U.S. Office of Education fig ures indicate a growing voter disenchantment with higher school outlays. In the 1966-67 year, 69.2 per cent of schoo! bond issues passed, $2.1 billion of $3.1 billion, down from the previous years 74.5 per cent.

In 10 years, school bond issues have averaged 72.7 per cent approval, the Office <rf Education said.

Some states report little cm* no signs of a tougher vot atti tude. Among these are Utah Idaho, MississK)i, Iowa and Louisiana.

In New York, too, where school budgets took a beating voters endorsed a $2.5^illion transportation bond issuethe largest single bond autlioriza tion approved by any state Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller stumped the state in support.

Local issues and personalities helped shape the outcome some spending prqK>sal5. But one issue figured in virtually al the rejectionshigher taxes.

George Eddington, assistant to the Grosse Pointe, Mich school superintendent, blamed general resistance to taxation for Grosse Pointes sdiool levy rejection this year.

The New York study probed for the causes of the schoo budget defeats.

The study fixed two reasons for the defeats: high taxes an< lack of a general state aid in crease. The report said resent

ment over the lack of more state aid was an important factor particularly in the suburbs around New York City but the tax rate was important everywhere.

Asa A. Gordon, Maine school administrative services director, says theres been a lot stronger taxpayer resistances to budget increases this year than at any time in the past.

When you are basing most of your expenditures on the property tax, as Maine communities do, you cant help reaching a point where rising tax rates meet resistance, Gordon says.

Defeat of school bonds has caused cutbacks in programs in several California school dis

tricts. In Los Angeles last year, two bond issues lost, totaling $80.8 million, for libraries and police.

A California Teachers Association tally for 1966-67 shows 243 school bond issues failed and 214 passed.

In Kansas, 53 per cent of bond issues passed in 1967, down from 72 per cent in 1966 and 76 per cent in 1965.

The rejection rate for school bond issues in Missouri jumped from 27 per cent in 1965-66 to 44 per cent in 1966-67.

Two Oregon groups of property taxpayers are seeking to fix limits on property taxes for schools through November ballot proposals.

In South Carolina, Dr. Carlos Gibbons, president of the South Carolina Education Association, said nrfcany schools have had to prepare budgets on a conservative basis.

Research Director Lloyd Mar-kell of the Montana Education Association sees an increasing indication of voter resistance too school bond issues. But Im not certain the result shows tiie true vater attitude "just the fact they havent sold the public on the necessity of these things,

The trend over the past two years has besen to reject bond issues, for the first time in Alaskas history, says Don Berry, executive director of the Alaska Municipal League.

Two key bond issues lost in Arizona last year. Scottsdale, a Phoenix suburb which has grown into Arizcmas third largest city in the past 10 years, and votes Republican, rejected a $13-million school bond issue by a 4-1 margin,

Yuma, which has been an Arizona city since territorial day and votes Democratic, knocked down a $1.75-million school bond issue by a 1,266-892 vote.

North Little Rock, Ark., voters rejected a school tax increase in 1966 despite a warning that the school system faced loss of accreditation. TTie school system was placed on probation and last year voters approved an increase double the 1966 pro

posal.

W. E. Easterling, executive secretary of the North Carolina Local Government Commission, says where proposed bonds are for new schools because of over* crowding there is no trouble getting bonds passed.

But where the bonds are for new buildings resulting from school consofdations, voters are more apt to disapprove, he says.

Some school areas split fringe items, such as swimming pools, from main bond proposals to avoid jeopardizing the entire plan.

In Seattle, a $385-million rapid transit system proposal wai defeated.

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Pointed Queries Often Faced By Gubernatorial Candidates

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Hand witstretched, the candidate says: I want you to vote for me.

The lady raises her eyebrows, looks him over and says:

You any good?

That was the questoin put to Lt. Gov. Bob Scott Monday in Pineville, a small community on the South Carolina border near Charlotte.

His answer was brief as he moved on only to be asked by a man at the seed store: Would you make as good a governor as your daddy did?

tion. Mel Broughton, one ot the other three candidates for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination, also is the son of a former governor.

The questions seldom concern specific issues. There has been little debate of issues among the candidates (they all favor law and order) and consequently the canipaign nas stirred little interest among the voters.

In fact, some self - styled political experts predict many North Carolina voters will ig-i nore the May 4 primary and not

essary after all.

The candidacy of Dr. Reginala Hawkins, a Negro, was expected to force a runoff and still might.

Among Republicans, Jack Stickley and Jim Gardner also have failed to stir much controversy.

Stickley expressed confidence osophically opposed Monday that he would win the housing laws.

GOP primary and said he had it was Hawkins who chat ordered an independent, in-;ienged his opponents to take a depth poll to verify his opinion, stand on open housing now that

Confidence also flows from' the federal law has been passed, the Gardner camp as he young, ^wo of the five gubernatorial congressman divides his time candidates received the endorse-

lots.

In reply to newsmens questions, Scott said Monday that passage of the 1968 Civil Rights Law makes the open housing issue a moot quesnon. He said if elected he would uphold the law although he still is phil-to open

Scott isnt the only candidate bother to vote. They say no forced to answer that last ques- Democratic runirff may be nec-

SPRING FEVER Sister William Mary, a teacher at the H aly Trfadty parodsl st^hool in GreenfleW, Mass., just couldnt re-gist a game of scrub ball with the children on a bright sunny d ay. At left she takes her turn at bat. and keeps her eye on the ball as she runs the baseline. (AP Wirephoto)

Retired Army Colonel Fights A Private War

WASHINGTON (AP) - A retired Army colonel, incensed over the placing of portable latrines near graves at Arlington National Cemetery, is warring to remove them from public view.

But as of Monday, the private war of Col. Zebulon L. Strickland Jr. against the chemical latrines had been for naught. Im just going around in a bureaucratic swirl, he growled.

The 53-year-old former artillery officer from Montgomery, Ala., said the battle began April 9 when he noticed one of the offending latrines about 10 paces from a grave.

He said he complained about It to cemetery officials and it was removed after more than a weekonly to turn up later near another grave in the 420-acre cemetery.

Strickland said he didnt know for whose use the chemical latrines were intended, although he thought they might be used by workers who tend the final resting place of the nations military dead.

No cemetery administrator

was available for comment late Monday.

They dont seem to realize that a temporary desecration of a grave is just as bad as a permanent desecration, Strickland said, leading newsmen on a brief tour of the cemetery grounds.

He pointed out a grey chemical latrine seven paces from the grave of an Army Air Corps sergeant killed in 1944 and another, painted in white enamel and bearing the company name of Dons Johns.

The second was 16 naces from the grave of an Ohio private who served in World War 1 and was buried in Arlington in 1965.

Disgraceful, snapped the colonel. I

j The colonel, who began 30,

: years of Army service as a pri- vate in the Alabama National; Guard, said his head-on ap-! iproach has failed and he will; I change his tactics. ;

I Strickland, who now lives in ' nearby McClean, Va., warned: j My frontal assault has failed, but I dont like tc fail a missiwi.

Sees Possible Red Overthrow

Pennsylvania Primary Write-In Votes Eyed

between Washington and campaign speeches this week.

Gardner said Monday he had sent letters to all members of Congress urging them to press

ment of J. Robert Jones, grand dragon of the Ku Klux Klan in North Carolina. He voiced support for Gardner and Broughton, suggesting they were the niost

for the resignation of U.S. Atty.igQj^5gj.yg|.|yg end.rrsemsnt

Charge Traffic Tickets Ignored

NEW YORK (AP) - Actor Elliott Gould, the husband of singer Barbra Streisand, was accused in criminal court Monday of ignoring 98 traffic summonses.

Gould was in court on a charge of illegally parking in a bus stop in front of his apartment building at 320 Central Park West.

The judge was told the patrolman who took down the license number checked it against a computer drawn list of unanswered traffic summonses and found the car was listed in 98 other alleged violations.

Gould was paroled for a hearing next month.

Governor Finally Receives Diploma

SEATTLE (AP) Gov. Dan Evans finally got his high school diploma although it took 25 years. Evans graduated from Roosevelt High School in 1943 and then went on to the University of Washington without attending formal graduation ceremonies. Principal Richard West said recently, Governor, I found this among some old and unclaimed materials, and handed the Washington governor his diploma.

By HENRY S. BRADSHER

MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Communist party said today there is a clear possibility communism might be overthrown in China.

In a strong attack on Mao Tse-tungs policies, the Soviet partys theoretical journal said, The very existence of the (Communist party of Cliina-.. is now at stake.

Already clearly in sight is the danger of a change in the nature of the government in the country and, hence, a real danger to the Socialist (Communist) gains of the Chinese lievo-lution, the journal Kommunist said.

The article indicated that the danger of communisms being overthrown was an internal one.

It suggested that Maos policies had created such discontent that his ouster and the destruction of his party were possible.

After the failure of the great leap forward in the late 1950s,

In 1871, about 17 blocks of Pennsylvania Avenue, in Washington, D.C., were newly paved with wood. Tlie paving was celebrated with a carnival.

Protest Attacks By North Korea

PANMUNJOM, Korea (AP) The U.N. Command, protesting four Communist attacks in the demilitarized zone since April 14, told North Korea today the command will not be provoked into aggressive actions to counter your aggressions.

But U.S. Rear Adra. John V. Smith warned that our restraint should not be mistaken for weakness. Smith appealed to the North Koreans to cooper ate to ease tension and preserve peace in Korea.

At the 168th meeting of the Korean Military Armistice Commission, Smith protested that the four North Korean attacks killed three American and five South Korean soldiers. He said at least four North Koreans were killed in the incidents.

Kommunist said, Mao Tse-tungs authority and the belief in his infallability began waning in the party and among the people.

To overcome this, Mao adopted an increasingly dictatorial policy, militarizing life and increasing the role of the army, fanning nationalist passions and inflating his own cult of personality, Kommunists aid.

At the same time, he tried to diver attention from internal problems by criticizing olher Communist parties, the article said.

It also accused Mao staging military provocations to aggravate the intemational situation. The summary of the article did not specify what these were.

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -With only Sen. Eugene J. McCarthys name on the ballot, po-| litical observers will be watching the size of the write-in vote in todays Pennsylvania presidential preference primary election.

Write-ins were expected to carry special weighteven lacking formal campaigns for themon the Democratic side where the only entered candidate kept personal campaigning to a minimum.

McCarthy made his sole in-person appeal for votes in one hop-scotching state tour over the weekend.

Any threat to what his cam-

Republican State Committee he wants to go to the national convention as a favOTite son candidate to stave off an intraparty fight that would distract voters from the issue of state constitutional reform on which he has staked his administrations reputation.

A recent Associated Press poll of candidates for delegates to the Republican convention showed the favorite son position was far from solid.

Top among potential delegate choice were New York ! Gk)v. Nelson A. Rockefeller and I former Vice Preident Richard; M. Nixon. Both were expected to get write-in support.

Because the preference pri-

Gen. Ramsey Clark. The candidate said last week that Claik had issued an open invitation to lawlessness by cautioning against shooting rioters.

Broughton told newsmen Monday that law anJ order had surfaced as the No. 1 campaign issue. He used a helicop ter to make 17 stops ouring the day on school grounds, baseball fields and mid-town parking

was in men.

a newsletter to klans-

COOPERATIVE

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (AP) The new Czechoslovak government says it will nut talk with West Germany about establishing diplomatic relations until the Bonn government recognizes East Germany.

paign managers hoped to be a mary is not binding on the con-net of 200,000 votes in Pennsylvania would come from write-ins for Vice President Hubert H.

Humphrey, the favorite in state labor circles, and Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, whose personal appearances here early this month drew screaming throngs.

GOP Gov. Raymwid P. Shafer, although his name does not appear <mi the ballot, told the

vention delegation the nub of the campaign is in the races for delegates. On the Democratic side, a sizable number of the 302 candidates for the 108 district j seatsChave declared themselves j to b|. peace candidates for McCarthy. !

On the Republican side, there; are 89 candidates for 54 district i delegates seats. '

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Virginia Tech Runs Past East CarolinaTUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 23, 1968

BLACKSBURG, Va.-Virginia Techs track team defeated East Carolina University yesterday, 88-56.

East Carolina Coach Bill Carton said that the Bucs did not teem to be mentally up for the meet. We lost the 440 relay, and that put us in the hole. We finally began to do our job, but by then, we were too far down.

Carson also pointed out that Virginia Tech had the depth advantage over the Pirates, and therefore had fresh runners in each race.

Wednesday the Bucs return home to play host to the University of Richmond. Field events get underway at 3:30 p.m, with the running events starting at 4 p.m.

Summary:

Javelin: Sedgewick fVPD,

Wooten (ECU), Whvte (ECU), 183-11.

High jump: Moe (ECU), Carroll (VPl), Thompson (VPl), M.

Discus: Sedgewick (VPD,

Moody (ECU), Gibson (VPl), 145-7%.

Shot put: Moody (ECU),

Sedgewick (VPl), Gibson (VPl), 53-1 (new ECU school

record).

Pole vault: Smith (VPl),

Murray (ECU), 14-6.

Long jump: Gaines (VPl),

Staples (VPl), Whyte (ECTJ),

23-3.

Triple jump: Staples (VPl), Parcell (VPl), Moe (ECU), 47-3%.

100: Frisbey (ECU), Davis (ECU), Wheeler (VPl), :09.8.

220: Davis (ECU), Wheeler (VPl), Frisbey (ECU), :22.1.

180 high hurdles: Cargill

(ECU), Everett (VPl), Harvey (VPl), :14.4.

440: Johnson (VPl), Whyte (E(TU), Vasvapr (VPl), :49.5.

440 intermediate hurdles: Cargill (ECU), Everett (VPl), Gaines (VPl), :547 (new ECU school record).

880: Henry (VPl), Lee (VPl), Hudson (ECU), 1:54 1.

Mile: DeHart (VPl), Voss (ECU), Evenson (VPl), 4:13.1. (Voss time of 4:13.9 set new ECU school record).

Two-mile: Painter (VPl),

Voss (ECU), Bartek (VPl), 9:30.

440 relay: Virginia Tech,

42.5.

Mile relay: Virginia Tech, 3:30.4.

South Africa On Last Legs

Versalles' Triple Sparks Dodgers Past Pittsburgh

LAUSANNE, Switzerland (AP) South Africa was 22 votes away today from being out of the Summer Olympics and Avery Brundage, sead of the International Olympic Committee, hinted that he might atep down when the 1968 Games are over.

Late Monday night, IOC headquarters here had received 19 replies in a poll of its 71 members on whether to allow South Africa to compete in die October Games in Mexico City. Fourteen votes favored barring South Africa.

Thirty-six such votes are necessary to reverse the poll taken at the Winter Olympics in February which readmitted South Africa and touched off a storm of protest, particularly among African nations, over her racial policy of apartheid.

The IOC said it was likely the result of the new vote on South Africa would be known within two days.

More than 40 nations, including the Soviet Union, had threat

ened to stay away from the Summer Olympics of South Africa were allowed to participate. T^e South Africans had said they would field a mixed team.

Meanwhile, Jean Claude Ganga, secretary general of the 33-nation African Sports Council, called the new IOC poll a victory for wisdom and good sense. He said he was optimistic that African nations would be represented in Mexico City.

However, the South AMcan member of the IOC, Reg Honey, called on the nine-member Executive Committee to resign.

Brundage, admittedly distressed over the controversy which brought politics mto the Olympic scene, told The Associated Press he has not made up his mind whether to accept a new term as KX; president if such an offer is made in Mexico City.

Brundage, 80, has been head of the IOC for 16 years. He has been involved in the Olympic movement since 1912.

Lynchburg Edges Into Carolina Lead

STOPPING THE DOUBLE PUY Johnny Caiiison, Philadelphia Phillies outfielder is out sliding under leaping Hal Lanier, San Francisco Giants shortstop, as Caliison broke up double play effort in 6 th inning of tonighfs Giants Phillies game in Philadelphia. Caliison, who had walked, was forced when outfielder Tony Gonzalez grounded to second baseman Nate O liver who tossed to Lanier for out. (AP)

Yanks Down Oakland To Extend A's Loss String

By MIKE RECHT Associated Press Sports Writer

Zoilo Versalles, turned hunter again, used a Bull to bag a Moo&e, and came home with the limit for the second straight day.

'The Los Angeles Dodgers shortstop capped a three run ninth-inning rally with a two-run triple off reliever Bob Moose that shot down Pittsburgh 5-3 Monday night.

I used the Bullthats A1 Ferraras bat, said Versalles, describing his weapon.

This way we keep him in the line-up, he added, referring to the absence of Ferrara, who Is. out with a broken ankle.

Versalles, far off the mark in 1967 after leading Minnesota to the American League pennant in 1966 by shooting down pitcher after pitcher, appears back on target now after last winters trade to the Dodgers.

He is only hitting .154, but the big hits are returning. He drove in four runs, including a game-winning two-run double in the ninth inning Sunday and now has 11 runs batted in, close to the National League lead.

Cookie Rojas was the top marksman in the only other NL game as he set up one run with a hit and then singled home the winning run with one out in the 10th inning to give Philadelphia a 2-1 victory over San Francisco.

In the only AL games, Baltimore nudged Minnesota 2-1 in 10 innings in the afternoon and the New York Yankees tripped Oakland 2-1 and California defeated

Washington 4-2 at night.

Versalles took aim at a Moose fast ball after singles by Tom Haller and Len Gabrielson and a tying double by Wes Parker. Using Ferraras 32-ounce bat, which is two or three ounces lighter than his own, Versalles smacked a drive over center fielder Matty Alous head.

The Pirates, aided when Willie Davis dropped a fly ball, scored twice in the sixth inning for a 3-2 lead against Jim Grant, who came to the Dodgers with Versalles. Moose protected the lead with 2 1-3 shutout innings until the ninth.

Grant, winner Jim Brewer who struck out five of the six hitters he faced, and Jack Bill-ingham stopped Pittsburgh on three hits as the Dodgers won

Buc Golfers Beat Monarchs

their third straight.

Rojas connected against reliever Frank Linzy as the Phillies won their fifth straight. Richie Allen, who didnt start because cold weather bothers his injured hand, walked as a pinch hitter, stole second and reached third (m Tony Taylors hit before Rojas zeroed in.

With two out in the third, Sojas singled off Gaylord Perry and scampered home on safeties by Johnny (Allison and Tony Gonzales.

Rick Wise protected that run until the ninth when pinch hitter Jack Hiatt singled home the first Giant run in 25 innings and the first run off Philaoelphia pitching in 26 innings.

Wise pitched the 10th and finished with an eightrhitter to even his record at 1-1.

By DICK COUCH Oaklands Floyd Robinson still is ahead of Dooley Womack, but the New York .Yaiikaes* pitdier has shortened the (BS-tance by atooat 350 feet Robinson, who beat the Yaidtf a week ago with a 400<loot pinch hit homer off Womack in the ninth inning, nicked the slender reliever for an infield single with two out In the ninth Monday night.

Womack, however, retired the next batter, preserving a 2-1 New York victory that ran the Athletics losing streak to four games.

Californias Jad( Hamilton pitched a three-hitter and drove

Laughing At Sports

By THE ASSOOATED PRESS

Lynchburg has a one-game lead in the Carolina League standings after defeating Rocky Mount 7-5 Monday night at Rocky Mount.

The Lyn-Sox scored six runs In the first three innings and collected 13 hits in notching a seventh victory against two losses.

BurlingtMi, which had been in first place, dropped to second by losing a 5-4 decision to Kinston at Kinston. It was the fourth straight victory for the

Eagles who are in third place.

Salem broke open a tight game with four runs in the eighth inning and handed Wilson a 7-2 defeat at Salem, Va. The Rebels scored their four insurance runs after two were (Hit Pable Ouz drove in three runs with a bases-loaded triple.

Hie Greensboro Patriots, behind by 8^ after four innings, staged an uphill battle to edge Portsmouth 10-9 at Greensboro. An unearned run in the bottom of the ninth provided the winning margin.

Baseball Results

By THE ASSOQATED PRESS National League

Pet.

G.B.

6t. Louis ...

.636

Los Angeles

.583

6an Fran. ..

.545

Atlanta ....

.545

Philaphia ..

.500

Cincinnati ..

.500

Houston ____

.500

Pittsburgh .

.500

New York ..

.364

Chicago ....

.300

Chicago .... 0 9 .000 8%

Mondays Rcsnlts Baltimore 2, Minnesota, 1, innings New York 2, Oakland 1 California 4, Washington 2

Todays Games

Baltimore at Minnesota New York at Oakland, N Washington at California, N Boston at Chicago, N Detroit at Cleveland, N

NEW YORK (AP) - Laughing at Sports:

Don January had a par 5 on the final hole to win the Las Vegas Golf Tournament He made his point Indng Crane ww the $3,000 first M-ize in the World Pocket Billiards Championship. Hell probably bank it Wonder whether theyve al-reatiy got Roberto De Vicenzo penciled in for next years Masters.

Williams, a mens college, was beaten In rugby football by Vassal, a girls school. Must have been discouraging to lose to a makeup team.

The new Oakland As <^ned at home before 50,000 spectators and Charlie Finleys donkey. Baltimores baseball team, though, turned out to be the stubborn mule.

After losing its opening game, Detroitf baseball team suddenly turned Tiger.

The National Football League announced its 1968 season will start on Saturday night, Sept 14. Its liable to encounter the fi nal game of the Stanley Ciq> playoffs.

The veteran, 36-year-old San Francisco Giants centerfieider is batting .394. Who does he think he is ... Willie Mays?

in the deciding run witii a fourth-inning single, leading the Angels past Washington 4-2 in another American League night game. Baltimore nipped Minnesota 2-1 on Andy Etdidbarrens lOth-ixining homer Monday afternoon in the only other game on the AL schedule.

Womack, whose home run pitch to Robinson last Tuesday at New York cost Yankee southpaw Fritz Peterstm a victory, rescued Peterson in the eighth inning at Oakland, striking out Sal Bando to escape from a bases-loaded jam.

He sto{^)ed the As in tiie ninthwith the exception of Robinsons second hit of the seasonto Hotect Petersons first triumph. The New York starter yielded six hits and struck out nine.

The Yankees managed only four hits against loser Lew Krausse, who fanned seven before going out for a pindi hitter in the eightii. SinglesLby Horace Clarke and Mike Ferraro, foL lowed by Tom Treshs sacrifice

fly, sent the winning run across in the sixth.

Hamilton spotted the Senators two runs in the second inning, then held th^ hitless the rest of the way to win his first 1968 decisi(L The bu^ right-hander snapped a 2-2 tie in the

fowth with a run-scoring single off loser Dick Bosman.

Roger Repoz scored three runs, one of them (hi his third homer, as the Angels ended Washingtons winning string at four games.

Etchebarren drove his first homer of the year into the left field pavilion at Minnesota with one out in the 10th, sending the Orioles past the Twins. Jim Merritt, who had given up a first inning homer by Paul Blair, was the victim of Etche-barrens winning blast

Dave McNally, who allowed just fourhits before leaving for a pinch hitter in the 10th, picked up his second victory without a loss. John ODonoghue finished up, retiring the Twins in order in the bottom of the 10th.

Mondays Results

Los Angeles 5, Pittsburgh 3 Philadelphia 2, San Francisco 1, 10 innings

Todays Games Atlanta at Chicago Houston at New York San Fran, at Philaphia, N Los Angeles at Pittsburgh, N Cincinnati at St. Louis, N

American League

Pet. G.B.

Detroit .....

900

Minnesota ..

.700

Bosttm .....

600

Baltimore ..

.600

Washn.....

.545

New York ..

.500

Cleveland ..

.400

California ..

.364

Oakland ....

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Prate Crew Beats St. John's

East Carolina Universitys Crew lowered the existing course record again yesterday as the Bucs rowed past St. Johns University.

The Pirates sliced a full 10 seconds off the mile and a quarter course, finishing in seven minutes flat. Saturday, they had set a new record of 7:10 against Richmond Professional Institute.

The Buc junior varsity also claimed a victory, finishing in 7:16, the third fastest time on the course.

The Pirates are now 9-7 for the season. They travel to Washington, D. C., Saturday to meet Howard University.

NORFOLK, Va. - East Caro-lina Universitys golf team won its eighth straight victory yesterday with a 5%-4% victory over tough Old Dominion.

The Bucs now stand 8-1 for the season after losing their opener.

Medalist for the match was Old Dominions Rusty Carlton who fired a fine 69. Mike Schlue-ter led the Bucs with a 73. Summary:

Rusty Carlton (OD) defeated Marshall Utterson, 1-0; Mike Schlueter (ECU) defeated Jim Honeycutt, 1-0; Carlton-Honey-cutt (OD) defeated Utterson-Schlueter, 1-0.

Dave Balmer (OD) defeated Howard Permar, 1-0; Mike OBriant (ECU) defeated Larry Arendall, 1-0; ;Balmer-Arendall (OD) defeated Permar-OBriant, 1-0.

Jack Williams (EC) defeated Lewis Jim Roberts, 1-0; Wally Howard (EC) drew with Lewis Jarvis, %-%; Williams-Howard (EC) defeated Roberts-Jarvis, 1-0.

Vernon Tyson (EC) defeated Larry Pipes, 1-0.

Tide Table

Tides for the 24-hour period beginning at midnight at the Beaufort Bar:

Highs: 6:12 a.m., 8:36 p.m.

Lows: 12:06 a.m., 12:18 p.m.

Wednesdays Spwts Track

Richmond at East Carolina

Junior High at Wilson

Minnesotas Rich Reese and Bostons Dalton Jones delivered the most pinch hits in the Amir-lean League during 1967.

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Til* Daily Raflacfor, Graanvilla, N. T iiasday, April 23, 1968Prefer Early Show O Strength In Riot Control

By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP; - Riot coDtrol equipment stocked by many cities remained in warehouses during the disorders that swept the country after the slaying of Dr. Martin Luther King.

Authorities relied instead oh manpower, administered quickly and in heavy doses.

It is apparent that most cities followed the still fresh recom-mendatiwis of the Presidoits Commission on Civil Disorders which said There are no all

purpose control tactics .. .the cardinal requirement is to have enough men available to put into effect whatever tactits are used.

Effectiveness of the early show of strength is shown by the relatively light death toll39 in

New Denomination Born

As Two Churches Merge

the more than 100 cities that had disturbances.

An Associated Press survey of nine major cities that experienced disturbances in the period of April 4-12 showed that offi-

Occupied Area To Be Inspected

DALLAS, Tex. (AP) Two

fannlies of Christians toda> joined handsliterally and symbolicallyin a vast pagean uniting them into a single denomination, the United Methodist Church.

All praise to our redeeming Lord, who joins us by His grace, sang the assembly in Dallas Memorial Auditorium after the newly combined body was formally declared established.

CENTO Meet OpenslnLondon

LONDON (AP) Prime Minis^ Harold Wilson opened the ministerial meeting of the Centr Treaty Organization today with an appeal for economic cooperation within the five-nation Middle East defense pact.

Britains foreign secretary, Michael Stewart, also stressed the eccmomic future of the or-ganizatirm and said the Soviet

It is the largest Protestant merger embraces more than 11

merger yet in an era of multi-plying interdenominational mergers. It unites the Methodist Church and the Evangelical United Brethren Church into a denomination of more than 11 million adult members in this country.

Prayers, processions and chanted litanies marked the occasion. Flags of many nations bedecked the big arena, before a towering cross.

The climactic moment came when E.U.B. Bishq> Reuben H. Mueller, of Indianapolis, and Methodist Bishop Lloyd C. Wicke, of New York, clasped hand, and pronounced in unison:

Lord of the church, we are united in The, in Thy church, including the Bible.

Methodist Bishop Donald Harvey Tcppett of San Francisco, presided for the service, with a score of other prelates, clergymen and lay people taking special roles.

million adult members and another 1.8 million baptized children in this country.

Let us march as one family, one community, declared its joint corps of bishops in a keynote message Monday righ^ on tile eve of the unification formalities.

Both merging denominations have been participants in talks among 10 denominations to form a single church of more than 25 million members, and United Methodist Church plans to continue in this effort.

Thousands of visitors, and 1,260 voting delegates from across the country, were present for the colorful ritual uniting tiie two communions.

They share common doctrinal and organizational traditions, their roots going back to the late 1700s, when the itinerant preachers of both roved Americas frontier settlements. Their early leaders were close friends.

We art no longer our own, but thine, the p Studsilt In

vowed in reciting a

their union. Put us to what|^0^j Qj Sdtr6

cento was or-i jhou jjg covenant

gani^ to combat 13 years ago which we have made on earth.

had been largely contained.

Otber members of the pact re Turkey, Iran and Pakistan, and the United States is a partial member.

Unttersecretary of State Nicholas Katzenbach is representing the Unitedd States.

Topics considered certain to come up include the Soviet naval buildtq) in the Mediterranean, prospects for an Arab-Is-raeli settlement and Britains plans to withdraw its forces east of Suqz by 1971.

The three Asian members of the alliance are improving relations with the Soviet Union and harbor grievances against the Western CENTO members, and there has been widespread spec-ulati(m that the alliance will break up.

The Asians complain that CENTO economic programs are insufficient. All three show more sympathy for the Arab cause in the dispute with Israel than the United States and Britain do.

let it be ratified in heaven.

In a sermon for the gathering, the Rev. Dr. Albert C. Outler of Dallas, a leading Methodist theologian, said, We stand hCTe on a threshold. A new horizon looms ahead ...

It is a day when doors are opened that heretcrfore were closed, when new possibilities of reformation and renewal are at hand.

Its establishment culminates six years of planning, and more than a century and a half of intermittent but previously unsuccessful attempts to bring two kindred communions together.

Uniting the 10.3-million-mem-ber Methodist CSiuroh and the 750,000-m ember Evangelical United Brethren Church, the

GREENSBORO - Miss Ethel Allen of Rt. 1, Greenville is among the cast members for four plays to be presented by the Theatre of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro this week.

The four one-act plays to be performed are The Zoo Story by Edward Albee, The Leader by Eugene Ionesco, Foursome by Ionesco, and Aqt Without Words by Samuel Beckett.

Miss Allen is playing the part of a member of the ensemble in The Leader, a satire on hero worship.

The plays will be given at 8:30 pm. Wednesday through Saturday and at 2:30 p.m. Saturday at the Taylor Theatre at UNC-G.

Students Seize College Offices

HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) -More than 200 students held the Trinity College administration building today, saying they would stay until a student-proposed Negro scholarship program is approved.

This is the sit-in switchboard was the response to calls to the colleges main number.

I have no comment, Trinity President Albert C. Jacobs said today.

Demonstrators from the 1,-^s t u d e n t mens college jammed a cwridor outside a econd-floor meeting room for more than three hours Monday night, preventing nine trustees and Jacobs from leaving the building.

But the trustees refused to make an immediate decision on the $21,000 scholarship program and other civil rights proposals, and they were permiti>d to leave at 8:30 p.m. after about 50 counter- demonstrating students gathered outside chanting: Let them out decision, not force.

The protest group moved food and ^bedding into the building after Jacobs and the trustees left and said they would stay until approval of the program was granted.

SECOND HAND MMPS Ricki, 5. and Randi, 6 months, sons (rf Mr. and Mrs. Gene A. Revell, Jr., Littleton, Colorado, both came down with the mumps. Mrs. Revell said the boys apparently coitracted the disease from their 9-year-old sister Renne who recovered Saturday. Doctors say tt is unusual for a 6-month-old to catch the mumps. (AP Wirephoto)

Revival Services In Robersonville

ROBERSONVILLE-The Rev. Ralph E. Ferguson is conducting revival services at the First Baptist Church here this week.

Services begin at 8 p.m. and will continue through Sunday inoming.

A former minister of the local church, the Rev. Ferguson is now pastor of the Korerak Baptist Church, Winston-Salem.

The singing (or the services will be led oy Robert K. Adkins.

A nursery will be provided for iwe-scfaool children.

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UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) Secretary-General U Thant is going to send a representative to look into the wd-fare and security of Arab civilians in territory occupied by Israel in the 1967 war.

Israels agreement to the mission, disclosed Monday, was based on the understanding that TTiants representative would be restricted to fact finding and would also check ot the situation of Jews in Arab lountries that participated in the war.

cials followed the principle enunciate by Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh of Detroit: We

would rather overreact than un-derreact.

Well in advance of any signs of major violence, Cavana^ effected an 8 p.m. to 5 a.m. curfew, went on live tekvisiim to expiain it to the city, forbade the sale of guns, ammunition, liquor, and beer, closed theaters and other public meeting places.

In his TV address, Cavanagh stressed the city was fully mobilized, iixlicating all 4,200 Detroit policemen were available for instant duty along with 400 state police sent to the city by Gov. George Ronuiey. Cavanagh also announced he had requested that 3,000 national guai^dsmen be deployed in Detroit.

In the afte-math of the July 167 riots in Detroit, where 43 were killed and damage exceed

ed $44 million, there was criticism that all agracies reacted with too little and did it too late, that they tried to match their buil(^ of force with the buildup in violence.

The last time we had to take corrective action, Gov. Rom-ney raid. This time it was preventive action.

Detroit counted only two deaths in disorders this month, had 21 fires and 739 arrestsa marked contrast to the widespread shooting, burning and looting last year.

The contrast in Chicago between trouble in 1966 and this month was in the nature of the violence and the response. The 1966 riot began July 12 and last

ed until July 15 when guardsmen arrived.

Two years ago fire bombing was aimed at police and fire-ment and large mobs taunted police.

This time, the rioting began

April 5 and so did the arrival of the guardwith federal troops arriving the next day. A total of 6,900 guardsmen, 5,000 federal troops poured in to help 11,000 Chicago policemen.

Disorder in Chicago, where 11 were killed, and damage was estimated at $10 million, began to tape off quickly with the troops on tiie scene. Most of Aprils burning and looting was sporadic and few mobs of any size gathered in the riot areas.

Mayor Richard J. Daley toucli^ off a wave of controver-id curfew. Once the more than 12,000 troops were on the scene, the disturbances ebbed quickly.

As in other cities, soldiers and guardsmen moved into Washington with unloaded weapons,, although all carried ammunition. They teamed with city police and let police make arrests.

When trouble threatened in Pittsburgh, national guardsmen were on weekend training at their armories and units got on the road within an hourmost of the men didnt even have time to call home.

Cincinnati experienced the most serious rioting in a hour period. Authorities credited fast reaction time by police and the National Guard, plus quick establishment of a curfew, for the rapid restoration of order.

In Nashville, Tenn., officials believe the presence of the guard helped avoid outbreaks.

Kansas City, Mo., had six

deaths and the most seriou incidente of sniping. Gov. Warten E. Hewnes of Missouri had ordered out the guard at .1:2 a.m. the day of Dr. Kings funeral. The trouble began at noon.

Civil rights and religious leaders in Kansas City have asked for a federal investigation of.po-lice work, saying police used tear gas indiscriminately and without provocation.

Mayor Ilus W. Davis apologized for the tear gas incidents some say it was started 'by juveniles who had stolen cannAsters from a police carbut'Police Chief Clarence Kelley defended use of gas as the most humane method of riot control available. The chief said ^is men did a magnificent job-w-der great strain.

Gov. Spiro M. Agnew of Maryland was among those unhappy about restraint in checking lowland Baltimore Fire CbTef

ers

John J, Killen said of the 11, soldiers and national guardsmen in his city, I dont know what the hell theyve been doing. Baltimore had 9(X) fires in three days.

St. Louis, Mo., was among major cities without serious incidents. It had, instead, a march of 35,000 people in a memorial service for Dr. King. Tlie citys Board of Police Commissioners praised its dtlzrary for expressing their concern in a manner which should win the nations respect.

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SM0LDE3UNG VOLCANO The cone-shaped vtdcano Mayon emits smoke in this air view taken after it sputtered up ashes and small flows of lava Monday, causing villagers living near its base to flee the possible danger zone. Volcanologists said Mayon, 7,943 feet high, was threatening a major eniptM. The volcano is located in Albay province, some 240 miles southeast of Manila on the island of Luzon. (AP Wirephoto)

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This newspoperboy has learned an important lesson through his part-time business, He already knows that a dollor isn't something that comes free ewery week under that loose term "allowance." He knows how mony papers he has to deliver and how he has to hustle for a dollor. It's one of the mony lessons he'll learn on his route.

When a boy tokes charge of a newspaper route he's going into business for himself. He learns to budget his time, to keep accurate records; he learns all-around responsibility. And his profits give him o head stort on soving while he has the chance to get ahead.

If your son comes up to you someday ond osks if he can have a paper route, don't give him the brush-off. He's showing a little initiative. And after oil, that's how Ed Sullivan started out... he was a newspoperboy, too.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

KENTUCKY STRHIOHT BOURBON WHISKEY. ^

proof, canad* dry distill^o company. NicHOLAsmiE. jessamine county, itc

1itfr- II Jr"

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'* V '

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'P:;-

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, April 23 ,1968'

Rep. Henderson At Ease In 3rd District Primary

By RUSSELL CLAY ed to speeches to political and The Third District, which is

civic organizations. | heavily agricultural, is made up

Republican Howell, Hender-1 of Johnston, Harnett, Sampson,

and others concede, is an attrac-iRep. Hendersons home ^county

tive candidate and bears watch-1 of Duplin, Carteret, /'nslow,

ing. The 3rd District could bePooler and Wayne.

an important two-party skirm-

,.T ,1 j - j fsh area during the general

certainly dont find any

real problems, said the 47-, _ ,, ,,

year-old Wallace attorney. Im Democrat HoweU, 41-year-old

WALLACE, N.C. (AP)-Third District Rep. David N. Henderson, seeking nomination for a fifth term in the May 4 Democratic primary, so far is riding out the campaign confidently.

confident as to the primary and,

retired contractor, announced

annual spring concert The C. M. Eppes High School Glee Qub and Cimcert Band will present their annual spring concert Thursday night at 8 p.m. In the schools gymnasium. In addltk to the band and mixed chorus, selections will be offered by the Boys Glee Club and the Girls Glee Club. Miss Arlene Sanders. Icme soloist on the program, will sing Let My Song FUl My Heart. The glee club will be directed by Mrs. S. L. Davenport while the band wdl be led by Johnny A. Wooten.

Number Of Coses In City Recorders Court

of course, its too early to say i intention to run as far back about the fall. |as Septemter, 1967. He has

The camnaian has been nota- energetic rep

ine campaie,n nas Deen nota resentation for the district.

Only a small majority has

Judge Charles H. disposed of the following cases In the April 11 term of Greenville Municipal Recorders Court.

Financial Problems Felt Largely Ignored

Gerald Healh. 10, 901 Ward St., careless and reckless driving and operating under the Influence, not guilty of operating under the Influence, and careless and reckless driving, verdict guilty of fall to see safe movement, pay $25., cost deducted.

John Randolph, Negro, 37, 4D2 W. 12th If,, assault on female, prosecution ad-

Whedbee Raymond Rufus Whitley, 4J, 210 S.

Washington, St., fall to comply inspec-i Rv JOHN fUNNIFF

tion laia. called and failed to appear. i 'vriiis vsjisi'su r

capias Issued. AP Business Analyst

Barbara Jean Swinson, 22, 816 Burton! xTr-tir . t.

St., Rocky Mount, speeding, pay cost. j NEW YORK (AP^ It IS

Bo^"'9,^G're?nvme,' i7to ^u'^safei^eccnt Statements,! The United States probably move, called and failed to appear, ca-1 including 3 passionate plca forjhss no more than a few months

tions largest commercial bank, told the Economic Club of Detroit this week:

pias Issued.

Steve Joyner, Negro, 52, 1315 Milli

St., drunk, called and failed to appear, capias Issued.

Leroy Gibbons, Negro, 41, 1025 B.

Penn Ave., drunk, called and failed to

appear, capias Issued.

, j j ^ James Louis Foreman, Negro, 52, 1009

ludoed friv.lious ^ malicious, prose- w, ^jh St., speeding, continued to.

cuting witness taxed with cost. simmons, Negro. 51, Rt. 5, Box

Jackie Brown Baker, 22, Box 518, 369, Greenville, speeding, prayer for

Greenville, speeding, not guilty. ! judgment continued on payment of the

Harold Henry Pittman, 22, Rt. 2. Sel-

lha. speeding, prayer for judgement continued on payment of cost.

Frank Edward Brickhouse, 45, 200 N. Harding St., speeding, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of costs.

Jesse Earl Hardee, Negro, 24, Rt. 3,

Hojie Dim Over Phone Strk Parleys Starting

fiscal responsibility by William McChesney Martin Jr. of the Federal Reserve, that the United States now faces financial problems as profound as any this century.

As a leading independent economist observed privately,

The problems are so danger-canse **^y p''ors ii-jous, the consequences so grave,

Jamas wootan, Negro, 49, Rt. 1, Box that there seems to be 3 tcndcn-light, %7xosfs' stop cy among Americans to hide

Sylvia Richards Hall, 34, 402 Charles,from the disturbing realities.

St., Washington, speeding, prayer for! Thpco Hiffimiltipc inpliiHp thp judgment continued on payment of cost. meSC OirncUllieS inClUOe me

Jane Ellen Barrett. 21, 1105 Johnston inability of the COUntry tO get itS

'^^finances balanced, to combat

pay a ineational painful news.

I for judgment continued on payment of billS. In Other WOrdS, tO raiSe I cost*.

Thomas Wavne Bess, 20, Rt. 2, Box ,

358, Greenville, speeding, pay costs. and tO CUt Spending SO itS Wlls Roy Morgan. 68. 1108 Vandyke St.-i -p

drunk, guilty, 20 days jail, suspended ^ COniinue 10 FISC, on payment of 120., cost deducted.

Ann Gray Riggs, 29, 2700 Jefferson t> j

Or., fail to comply with inspect i o n i ^he Federal Rescrve Board,

'*Ru<X,*Tyn, Negro, 19, 901 Dou-i^^}^ togcFs government act'in time to solve

violation of curfew law, not dTO being ignored.

to restore faith in our ability to manage our own affairs.

Detected in these statements, and hundreds more by the President, some congressmen, bankers, Cabinet officers, economists, businessmen and educators during the past two years, is a sense of horror.

The fact that it seems not to have registered in the minds of Americans results either from these men being unwilling or unable to speak more clearly or from the inability of the American consciousness to absorb

The present state of affairs. In more tax revenue to pay bills which the American economy

continues to be mismanaged, presents questions no less profound than these:

1. Can this republican form of

Martin, who is chairman of

glas Ave.,

W.ASHINGTON (API Hupes!orto, v.., 'y* nation is in the irtdst of

appeared dim for renewed ne^o- 'S i ^s'aTialt'weeV'Sm

iord^^&r^J;" imencans pro,^se 1

tionwide strike of some 200 000 possession of non tax paid whiskey, not

telephone workers as union at- Robert Riggs, 29, 2700 jef-

torneys sought to upset an Ala- *yon or., Oreenvllle, fan to comply bama court injunction against i***. pv cost*,

the walkout.

Theres nothing to report on the prospect for new wage talks, a spokesman for the striking .VFL-CIO Communications Workers said Monday.

There has been no formal bargaining since the striki began fix days ago in some 40 states.

Company spokesmen said telephone servicemostly automatedremained largely unaffected by the strike.

The .Alabama injunction applied only to the approximately 8.000 strikers in that state but CWA President Joseph A.

Beirne said the state court order blocked any early possibility of settling ie nationwide walkout.

The Alabama strikers continued to ignore the injunction, issued Saturday by Circuit Judge James A, Hare of Dallas county, while union lawyers sought to have the case transferred to federal court in Mobile.

The case was placed <hi the docket of U.S. District Court there.

A similar union legal strategy succeeded Monday in Kentucky, where Federal Judge James Gordon voided a state injunction and said Southern Bell Teel-phone Co. would have to seek some other remedy such as a suit for damages if it felt it had dhy valid complaint against the union.

Southern Bell, which obtained both the Alabama and Kentucky atate court orders, contended its employes were illegally refusing to cross the picket lines of tele-piione installers.

The strike 'Communications Workers include 23,000 lele-l^one installers employed around the country by Wester Electric Co., a Bell subsidiary, ifld about 140,000 Bell Telephone System workers in 15 states where their contracts Eave expired.

' Many Bell workers not dlrcct-^ on strike have refused to cross picket lines of the installers in most states, including Al-8hama and Kentucky.

TTie union has rejected a company offer to raise wages 7.5 ^ cent over 18 months. Com-fCany officials said the union is jjiemanding 10.5 per cent.

promise dawdling over solutions. ... Rudolph Peterson, president of the Bank of America, the na-

its financial problems? Or will a reduction in spending and increase in taxes be too much for elected officials to vote in an election year?

2. -Can the nation live with prosperity? Or, having enjoyed such enormous success in the

past decade, will Americans; ell and Chalk.

bly tame.

The Democratic lineup is only slightly changed from two years ago, when Henderson won renomination handily and did not have a Republican opponent in the fall.

The 1966 Democratic field was made up of Henderson, Don Howell of Goldsboro, S. A. Chalk Jr. of Morehead City and James Walker of Swansboro. This time, its Henderson, How-

continue to ignore the warnings and, feeling invincible, disdain restraint and discipline and spend the country into a depression?

3. Can the New Economics, which calls for flexible spending and taxing to keep the economy moving smoothly, work at all if the President is not given the authority to raise or lower taxes without permission of Congress?

The first question may sound academic, something to fill paper in a basic economics course, but it has a chilling immediacy.

How can you cut spending when to do so might mean weakening the war machine or the output of welfare? How many congressmen are wflling to risk votes by advocating higher taxes?

The second question might seem to have an obvious answer. It doesnt. Prosperity is safe if it is paid for, but in the present mood, Americans demand expensive programs and goods and hope somehow to pay later.

'The third jMoblem involves serious considerations of presidential and congressional powers. Congress is unlikely to give the President carte blanche to raise or lower taxes. But without it, the restraining of a runaway economy is nearly impossible.

Door-to-door sales of various products total about $2.5 billion annually in the United States.

Using what little time I have to get around, I do not find my opponents as active as they were two years ago, Henderson commented. His impression is supported by several key political figures across the district.

In the 66 race, Henderson received 30,600 votes; Howell, 7,200; Chalk, 2,100, and Walker, 6,400.

Waiting for the outcome of the Democrats current campaign is a Republican with a name that brings about some confusion. His name also is HowellH e r b e r t H. (Herb) Howelland he, like Democrat Howell, is from Goldsboro.

Republican Howell, 38 - year-old oil company executive, does not have GOP opposition for the nomination. His activities until now have been largely restrict-

Interest Up

WASHINGTON (AP)Interest rates on conventional loans for newly built houses edged upward during March to their second straight monthly record even before the new crackdown on credit, The Federal Home Loan Bank Board reported today.

The board said the nationwide average of interest rates on loans for new houses rose to 6.5 per cent last month compared with 6.47 per cent in February.

been represented, Howell contends. He has called for salary improvements for servicemen and minimum age and training requirements before a serviceman i? assigned to a combat zone.

Chalk, a 1935 groduate of Duke Univarsity, is a self-styled conservative who will fight to stop the constant erosion of sites rights. He is making his fourth bid for Congress, having run in 1960 and 64 as well as in 66.

The May 4 primary rivals have tended to concentrate on Johnston County, which is a new addition to tiie 3rd District and which has a history of jumping its Democratic traces on occasion.

Johnston, according to latest! available figures, has 22,500 registered Democrats and only 2,-700 registered Republicans. In 1966, however, Johnston gave a majority to the Republican candidate for both Congress and the U.S. Senate.

Harnett County, too, is considered volatile despits its heavy Democratic registration. Forty-five per cent of Harnetts 1964 Presidential vote went to Republican Barry Goldwater.

A third county being accented is Sampson, where almost half of the registered Republicans in the 3rd District reside. Sampson has, at last count, 18,900 Democrats and 10,300 Republicans. For the district as a whole, the figures are 117,000 Democrats and 21,700 Republicans.

Get oar big pre-season deal on Lennox central air conditioning

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CAMPUS GIFT

LOS ANGELES (AP) - To replace a flagpole bent in a recent campus disturbance, pupils from George Washington Carver Junior High School presented a $104 check Monday to the board of education.

GENERAL

HEATING, Inc.

1100 vanx

W4UI

WEATHER FORECAST Rain Is forecast for various parts of the United States Tuesday night: the Tennessee River valley: the upper Midwest; the southwest, and northern New England. It will be warmer throughout much of New England and It will be colder in the central part of the . S. (AP Wirephoto)

ROACHES?

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Planavin lets you go aiead and

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Who takes caie

ottlie kkis

whm your wife

is in die ho^ltal? \)fedo!

When any member of your family goes to the hospital, Nationwides Hospital Indemnity Plan gives you extra cash to spend as you see fit -for a housekeeper, babysitters, special nurses, even the extra cost of a private room.

Cash youre bound to need, because basic hospitalization just cant begin to cover the rocketing rise in hospital and medical costs. Todays average daily hospital cost is $57-a jump of 15% in the last year. Be prepared. Say Cash Compensator when you call the man from Nationwide.

Nationwide Insurance. The man frran Nationwide is on yonr ride.

UFE HEALTH HOME CAR BUSINESS. Nationwide Mutual Insurance Co. Nationwide Mutual Fkc lumiMCOi

Nationwide Life Insurance Co. Home office: Columbus, Ohio

For All Your Insurance, See Your Nationwide Agent W. H. CLIFTON F. P. CADE L. HENRY HUDSON

Pitt Plaxa Greenville, N. C. Phone: 756-2220

P. O. Box 2065 Greenville, N. C. Phone: 752-5019

Ronte S. Box 227 Greenville, N. C. Phone: 752-6974

10Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, April 23, 190B

The Worry Clinic

Stunted By A Literal Outlook On Our Lives

are not wily omnipotent in their sight, but omniscient, too.

For their limited menial age, ------, ................

does not permit them to make bowl? irritably demanded h i s

momers siep on me nacu porcn.

So he rushed into his play room to build castles with wooden blocks.

Junior, did you break the fish

Thelma raises a dandy question that needs to be answered publicly. For many well meaning folks try to c ha i n youngsters to a very liter a 1 outlook on life. This tends to stunt their vivid imaginat i o n and probably reduce their sense of humor in later life. So stretch your imagination by the method below.

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

Actually, toddlers are living in a giant world!

For their parents and teachers tower above them in gigantic fashion and ontweight them terrifically.

We adults have forgotten this ditlook of the kiddies. But we can easily regain their viewpoint if we merely stretch our imaginations a little.

I For example, suppose we I alone remain at our pr e 3 e n t adult height while all the ether CASE F-550: Thelma R., ag- people around us are 12 feet ed 24, teaches kindergarten. tall and weighing 800 pounds.

Dr. Crane, she began, our Thats precfs^ the relative school principal is a stickler for I outlook of a toddler when he exactness. Isees his daddy.

So she thinks it is wrong fori And even his mother is figura-children to read fairy tales or i tively a giantess, standing may-stories about elves. be 11*4 feet tall, if we adults

Instead, she wants us teach use comparable figures, ers in the early grades to stick; Thus, children have no diffi-to factual narratives. culty in believing stories con-

But I find that kiddies are cerning giants, for they live for fascinated by fairy tales. .\re years as tiny folks (elves) in a they psychologically bad for literal giant world.

the simple, logical deduct i o ns that are a-b-c stuff to parents.

When our son Philip was about 18 months old, he would relish a game in which hed stick his head under a pillow on the davenport.

Where is Philip? his mother and I would exclaim loudly.

Actually, we could see all of him below the neck, for only his head was hidden beneath the pillow.

But Philip apparently figured, I cant see them so they cant see me!

And dont think Philip wasnt! a bright youngster, for his I. Q. was in the genius category and he now holds a Ph. D., and has long been a university professor!

But kiddies cannot comprehend the things when their mental age is 3 or 4, which we adults can easily understand.

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

THERE OUGHT TO BE A UWl

Vhewever bumble dropped Nib see

BEHZEDRNAS BOSS RE ALWAYs FP

EEMZEDRNA the old come'OH

$0 SHE FIK1AU.V REW THE COOP AND TOOK Him upon his big offer -

mother. (Suppose an irate giantess 11% feet tall asked us asults that question?)

Junior shook his head, b u t his mother paddled him, anyway.

How did you know I did it, he queried through his tears, for you didnt see me?

A little bird tells mother such things, she fibbed and be soon was ^nning for that little bird with his toy bow and arrows!

TUESDAY 7:00 McHal*

7:30 Jeannie 8:00 The Girl* 9:00 Movies 11:00 Nevrs 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonlflht

WEDNESDAY

6:00 Aspect 8:30 Mr. Ed 7:00 Today 9:00 Merv Griffin 10:00 Judgment 10:25 News 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Personality 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Eye Guess

1:00 Girt Talk 1:30 Make A Deal 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Game 4:25 News 4:30 Funny Page 5:00 Mike Douglas 8:00 News ,6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather ,8:30 Hunt.-Brlnk.

7:00 McHale 7:30 The Virginian 9:00 Music Hall 10:00 Run For Life 11:00 News Sq. 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

(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.)

WNCT - Ch. 9

iTUESDAY

I 5:00 Rawhide 8:00 News I 8:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 8:30 News 7:00 Dillon 7: Daktart 8:30 Red Skelton

12:30 Search 12:45 Guiding Light 1:00 Love of Life 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Spiendored 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 News 3:25 News

3:30 Edge of Night

FIRE ANT WEAPON?

WASHINGTON (AP) - Tests

i 9:30 Kerner Report 4:00 Sec. Storm 110:00 News Hour 4:M Cartoons

11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie WEDNESDAY

For example a little boy, ag-|are underway to determine! s!* News*""

whether the Agriculture Depart-; IiJJ

youngsters?

PF.\NIjTS

Moreover, we adult giants

ed 4, was left alone for a few moments while his mother went next door to borrow a cup sugar.

Meanwhile, he tipped over the goldfish bowl and broke it. As he was vainly trying to recover the flopping fish from under the davenport, he heard his

ment has found a successful of-method of wiping out the imported fire ant that infests some 120 million acres in nine Southern states. The tests involve three applications of bait known as mirex, which is spread by aircraft.

10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather

5:00 Rawhide 6:00 News 8:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Art. Smith 7:30 Lost In Space 8:30 Hillbillies 9:00 Green Acres 9:30 He 8i She 10:00 Jon. Winters 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

WNBE - Ch. 12

TUESDAY

6:00 Report 8:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 News ; 7:00 Hwy. Patrol 7: Garrison 8:30 Thief 9:M NYPD 10:00 Invaders 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:20 Sports 11:30 Joey Bishop

12:30 Treasure 1:00 Dream House 1:30 Wedding Party 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Baby 2:55 Ch. Doctor 3:00 G. Hospital 3:30 Dk. Shadows 4:00 Dating 4:30 Bozo 8:00 Report 8:15 Weather 8:20 Sports 8:X News 7:00 Bill Pollard 7:X Avengers 8:30 Dream

Prison Director Moving To Curb FutureSbdowns

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Party Line 8:00 Romper Room 9:00 Movie 9:00 Early Show 11:00 Weather 110: Educational 11:05 News 111:00 This Morning 11:20 Sports 12:00 Bewitched 11: Joey Bishop

R.^LEIGH (AP) The head of North Carolinas prison system says changes are being made at Central Prison to prevent another sitdown strike by inmates similar to one that exploded into violence last week.

State Commissioner of Cor-House j rections Lee Bounds said Monday that steps are being taken to break the prison population into smaller units of control. New barred doors, partitions and fences are being installed, he said.

We will ncH permit again a large concentration of inmates openly defying our authority, Bounds said.

Six prisoners were killed and (AP) Angry but 77 wounded by guards during a

WW8M Wlf Hlrarani^

^ " Haiaiiiaii raciaraia,

013313 CI05I 0133 laisi i3ras biaa

HHia 30.3 on 303ii3naa i^aa man hiss onram

30133?) aaaaaiE 0333 smani^s maaaa ososa

ACROSS

1. Combustible mineral 5. Consume 8. Legal action

11. Medicinal plant

12. Yell^ocher

13.^Gba7ict

14. Mass of ict

15. Untidy 17. Termite

29. Ginger cookie

31. Tibetan sheep

32. Culpable 36. Haw.

precipice

38. Hard wood

39. Square measure

40. Household

chore _

18 B'b-Character SOLUTION OP YElTEItDArS PUZZUf

o T!' ^.Antiquity

19. Great like

20. Famish

22. Seaweed

23. Present

25. lord Avon

26. Reflected sound

44. King topper

45. (Mijecftve

46. Fr. article

47. Mans nickname

48. Leftovers

DOWN

1. Womans workbaskat

2. Scented

Harassment Is Stirring Anger

Par tim 34 min. AP Newtfmatyret

MOSCOW , ________

trying to remain diplomatically riot early last Wednesday fol-cool, the U.S. Embassy in Mos-1 lowing a sitdown strike by more cow has finally protested out I than 400 inmates. Bounds said loud against what it considers the guards fired when the in-! increasing Soviet harassment. mates advanced on unarmed The public complaint is some- with lighted torches and

thing new, indicating a loss of other weapons, patience with some of the trou- Under the changes. Bounds bles that Americans encounter, said, no more than 100 prisoners in the Soviet Union. About the will ever be gathered together, only way the embassy can try to The program was under way . strike back is with complaints he explained, even before last to the Soviet government and weeks riot, then with publicity. j We are just accelerating the

The incident involved U.S. jP^oe somehwat, Bounds said military attaches, ou whom So- of the inmate population

viet pressure is most noticeable. locked up while we go about

But in addition to the pressure these measures. We will relax on military attaches, American control of confinement only as

civilian diplomats have felt ahle to substitute for it By BOB THOMAS

more harassed than usual late- other controls of equal effec- AP Movie.Televiiion Writer ly, believing that they are being tiveness HOIXYWOOD (AP) Youll

followed more often. .\nd when Bounds said the prison print-.see longer programs on televi-

l^S. Ambassador Llewellyn E. ing Plant is in operation on a'sion next season and probably

Thompson returned by U.S. Air.'hmited basis and we hope to for many seasons to come Force plane from consultations ave other enterprises going on That can be confirmed by in Washington recently, Soviet a limited basis by the end of look at the officials barred embassy em-^is week or next. ployes from customary

4-3J

3. large arter>

4. Limb

5. Money lenderi

6. Vocaliie

7. Wiki anima!

8. Ranch foreman

9. Domain 10. Coat lining 16. Engineering

degree: abbr. 18. Dusk 21. Gr. Ittttr

24. Betrothed

25. Slender finiaf

26. ^ncealed Nervation

27. Omlau^t

28. Nhnbi 30. Arctic bird

33. Drudgery

34. Bargaia

35. Shouts

37.Amidat

38. Fomterly 41. Fom of iohn .PaM

access

to the plane. 'They objected to^ A PqwpII In

some embassy supplies Thomp-t rOWdl In

son was bringing. Miami Hospital

Periodically, Soviet authori-

Television Turns To Longer Programs

now movies average twj hours and many run longer.

Durghi was bullish on featura movies as an audience-puller, and the networks attitude is demonstrated by its scheduling u "ght* for nest sea-

... , schedule, son. He explained t^t the addi-

which displays an increasing tion of a third movie night was number of 90-minute, two-hour possible because NBC bought and-fOT feature movies-even large backlogs from UnivenaL lo^er f^mats. United Artists, and other aom-

The long form has been embraced by network {rogram-

panies.

Such dedaions have bronght complaints from critics aiKi la

tios have charged U.S. and oth- MIAMI, Fla. (AP) Adam lers, especially those'of NBC,

er Western military attaches I Clayton Powell was in seclusion which introduced the elongated .

with overstepping the vague line Monday at Miamis Jackson ^how with Saturday Night at the

between legal seeking of infor- Memorial Hospital preparing to Movies in 1961 and the 9D-min- Creative functione

mation and activities that the undergo some tests. ute series with The Virginian

Soviets term espionage. Powell, who said Friday he 1962.

was suffering from a minor Bast week Don Durgin, presi-

I Aaa|^ eaviAl a IlfUnn otww A-rvai ptVOl*

The average use of copper in prostate gland ailment, was ad- dent of the NBC television net-the United States in the last four mitted to the hospital Sunday, work, discoursed on the long years has been 150,000 tons a ^according to administrator form before a meeting of the

month-

I criarles Nordwall.

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

le 1988 kr Tlw Ckkata TrfkwMl

North-South vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

484

O A K10 3 4 AQ9762 WEST L.\ST

4KJ97S 45 9763 9KQ8I

OJ72 OQ88I4

453 4K84

SOUTH 4 AQ10 8 2 9 A J10 9 5 0 9'

The bidding:

South West North East

14 Pass 2 4 Pass

2 9 Pass 3 NT Pass

4 9 Pass 4 4 Pass

Pas* Pass

Opening lead: Deuce of 0 Souths insistence on playing a suit contract was a questionable bit of judgment, Init aace having made his .decision be handled himself very comraendably in the play.

Perhaps North should have rebid three diamonds over two hearts. If South by some chance had a preference for clubs, slam was not out of the question. When North, instead, jumped to three no trump, it was unlikely that he held a fit for either of Souths suits, and the latter might have left well enough alone.

After South persisted to four hearts, Nmih was oblig

ed to Aow a ir^erence lor spadeswhich became the final contract.

West opened the deuce of diamonds and the king was played from Atmmy. Sonto obtrved that his trump holding was a bit shaky and he decided to single in as many spades as possiblB by raffing. At tridi two, he cashed Norths otoer high diamond discarding a dub, and then he raffed a diamond with the deuce of ^ades. When W^ dropped toe jade of diamonds, declarer decided to abandon that suit.

He next played the ace and another heart, tramping in dummy. The ace of dubs was followed by a dub raff and andhor heart was raffed with dummys remaining tramp. Declarers careful timing had netted him the first dgM tricks, and at toe same time reduced West to Ms five tramps.

A dub was led from dummy and when East covered with the king, South discarded a heart. West was obliged to trump with tbs three of spades and then lead away from his tenace. South won the trick with the ten of spades.

A heart was returned and West raffed once more only to surrender the last two tricks to declarers ace-queen of spades. In all, West was limited to exactly two trump tricksa very neat performance by South.

Hollywood Radio and Television Society. He pointed out that the 115-minute and half-hour shows, I which abounded in early TV were a hangover from radio programming.

, He cited these figures: In the i 1959-60 seascm there were 82 half-hour shows on the three networks. In the current season there wre only 82.

Why the decline of the half-hour?

Most informational and entertainment media through the centuries have employed a form longer than 30 minutes, Durgin said.

The same pattern of longer shows was established with motion pictures, which began as 90-second subjects in penny arcades. One-reel and two-reel films dominated the industry in its first decade, then the feature film was developed. During the 1930s and 1940s, 90 minutes was the normal length of a film

and eliminating jobs for mov ie workersby devotliig seven nights a week to old movies. But the viewers dont seem to be complaining. Ratings indicate that the home folks enjoy the diversity and superior entertainment of the movies.

Durgin held out hi^ promise for the first regular news program in the long form. Beginning next January, NBC will offer First Tuesday, a two-hour news show from 9 to 11 p.m. EST on the first Tuesday of every month.

Said he: First Tuesday* gives NBC News what every news organization wishes they could have-the ability to throw the clock away and let the story dictate the time to It, rather than the format.

NOT TRIED CHILDREN*

KANSAS CITY (AP) - Dinner specials at a cafeteria chain advertised in the Kansas City Times included: Sat Sun.-^ fried children. A correction the next day, saying we like children, explained the ad should have read: Sat. Sun.fried

chicken.

Hove You Missed Your Doily Reflector?

First Call Your Indopondont Carrior. If You Are Unabla To Reach Him Call Tho Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8:00 "Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

^aily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, April 23, 196t11Home.Improvement Time!You'll find people and material to do the ob in today's Classified Ads

STUDYING PHOTOGRAPHY . . . Bruce Whitaker Is taking 28>month course in California.

Local Grad Learning To Be Professional Photographer

PUBLIC NOTICE

EMPLOYMENT

POR SALE

In Chlcod Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, situate at the Intersection of State Hiflhway 43 and the Taft Road, at what is known as Cox's Crossing or Cox's Mill, and being bounded on the south by the Taft Road, on the west by State Highway 43 and on the north and east by the lands of Miss Annie Carroll, containing 40 acres, more or less.

One year from date of timber deed will be given in which to cut artd remove the timber. Other announcements will be made at the time of sale. Purchaser will be required to deposit IS per cent of purchase price on day of sale, pending confirmation.

This the 29th day of March. 19M.

S O. Worthington Commissioner April 2-9-16-23, I960

AUCTION SALE

FOR SALE - 1%2 FORD TRAC-tor, model 871 diesel, used Ford harrow, used Ford plow, model 316, Ford cultivator, 2 row Holland tobacco setter. Sale will be held April 24, Eastern Tractor Co., Greenville, 10:30 am.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

CHEVROLET 1964 2 dr. Bd Air sedan, stand, shift, radio, exc- cwid. 752-6352 after 5:30 p.m.

CHEVROLET 1962 Impala, 2 dr. hdtp., V8, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, very clean, $895, Pitt Motor Sales, 3104 Memorial Dr.. 756-2547.

CHEVROLET - 1967 Impala, 2 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, power steering, low mileage, 35,-000 miles factory warranty left, turquoise, green Interior, $2495. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

CHEVROLET 1962 4 dr. Good buy. $595. Holt Oldsmobile, 756-3115.

FORD - 1965 Galaxie 500 sta-onwagon, power steering and brakes, white, red int. Folger Bulck, 758-1123-

SANTA BARBARA, Calif. -I earning to be a professional photographer is an intriguing and involved task, according to

DEEDS

Luck Knox to Jessie New-bem, Jr., al $10.00 Scott Weaver to Mary Ann Weaver $10.00 .Mary Arm Weaver to Scott Weaver $10 00 Elijah M. Mozingo to Lila Mozingo Norris $10.00 Lynndale Development Co. to Alton E Andrews, al $10.00

B. Vernon Cox, al to Letha Pell Harrington $10.00

Anna F. Boney, al to Thelma B Pollard $10 00 Charlie Bailey, al to Greenville City Board of Elducation $10.00

C. S. Bunn, al to Nan Bunn Cummings $10.00

C. S. Bunn, al to Sidney Bunn Youngblood $10.00 C. S. Bunn, al to Charles Ivey Bunn, al $10.00 Charles R Flanagan, al to Louis E. Carroll, al $10.00 Mary Grace Gaylord to Thad-deus Cox Gaylord, al $10.00 Thaddeus Cox Gaylord, al to Mary Grace Gaylord $10.00 Thaddeus Cox Gaylord, al to Jc.sse Van Jackson, al $10.00 Mrs. Sallie Johnson, al to Max A. Scheetz, al $10.00 Sam E. Nelson, al to George T Beck, Sr., al $10.00 L. Hughes Peede, a! to Na-mond Brewington, Jr., al $10.00 John H. Penuel, al to Kenneth D. Hite $1000 Joseph C. Rasberry, al to Simon E. Rouse, al $10.00 Thomas Jarvis Tripp, Jr., al to Marion Mae Mills, al $10.00 James Hicks Corey, Jr., al to Johnnie F. Edwards $10.00 Lynndale Development Co. to L. V. Elks, Jr., al $10.00 G. L. Pleasants, al to James C. Holder, al $1000 Josh L Carraway, al to Bob S Cook, al $10.00 Fldward C. Harris, al to E. H'>over Taft, III $10.00 Ford McGowan, al to Edward C. Harris $10.00 Roland D. Shields, al to Joyce C. Shields $10.00 Dink James, Tr., al to W. E. Basnight, al $2,800.00 Lucille McWilson to Walter Dawson Murphy $10.00 Charles T. Britt, al to Frances P Moore, al $1000 Lelia Higgh, al to Richard Higgs Duncan, al $10.00 E. H. Taft, Jr., al to Bobby Ray Crawford, al $10.00

COURTHOUSE FIRE

SAN DIEGO, CaUi. (AP) -Three fires, apparently set, caused considerable damage to courtrooms and an office in the U.S. Courthou.se early today.

Bruce Whitaker of Greenville, who enrolled last month in the Brooks Institute of Photography at Santa Barbara.

Before entering Brooks 1 never realized the great amount of technical knowl^e and creative ability required before one can qualify as a professional photograph by modem stanhds, he said.

Whitaker, a 1963 graduate of J. H. Rose High School, is now studying under the Brooks 28-month professional program leading to a Bachelor of Professional Arts Degree. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Whitaker of 108 E. 9th Sb-eet

FUBUC NOTICE

SALI Oe TIMllR

Under autbority of order Issued bv tbe Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt Coun-Itr on tbe 29th day of March, 19M, In 1 that proceeding entitled "S. 0. Worth-I Ington, Guardian of Emily A. Tyson", ax parte, the undersigned Commission-I er will offer for sale and sail at public auction for cash on

TUESDAY. APRIL 30, 19,

12:00 NOON BEFORE COURTHOUSE DOOR all the timber which will nwasure 12 I inches or more In diameter, bark Inctud-led, when cut 12 inches above the gener I at level of the ground, with the exception of fruit trees, shade trees end I line trees, on the following described lends to-wit;

That certain tract or parcat of land

FORD 1966 Galaxie 500 convertible. 390 engine. cruiso-maUc, factory air, radio and heater, real cream puff. Priced for immediate sale or trade. Pitt Motor Sales, 3104 Memorial Dr. 756-2547.

PLYMOUTH 1966 conv., good cond., auto trans. $15^- 746-3959 after 6 p.m.

THUNDERBIRD - 1965, 2 dr. hdtp.. radio and heater, automatic. power steering and brakes, white, burgundy interior. Sharp car, $2295. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150.

VW 1966. CaU 752-2995 after 4:30 p.m.

LOOKING FOR A GOOD USED car? Have you been to B. T- Rowe Chevrolet, Ayden, N.C. or call him at 746-3141.

DONT LET SPRING CATCH you with too old a car. See guaranteed used cars from Wagner-Waldrop Motors. Inc., 752-4525.

Mi Halp WaHad

EXPERIENCED CATCH BASIN builder. C. R. Fish Grading Co. (See F. E. Parrish). Located across Pitt Co. school bus garage.

FIVE PAINTERS NEEDED FOR new dorm at East Carolina University. Apply in person from 7:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.

FULL OR PART TIME INTRO-duce needed credit service to Business-Professional people your area. Unlimited earnings with $150 weekly guarantee to men qualifying. Write Manager, 2028 E. Seventh St., Charlotte. N. C. 28204.

SHONEYS BIG BOY WOULD like to train several men for advancement to management level. Apply in person to Mr. Ross Pease.

WAREHOUSE MANAGER FOR appliance and furniture store. Excellent opportunity for good reliable man. Must be 21-35 and honest. No drunks. Company benefits opportunity for advancement. Salary dependable upon qualications- Write, giving full resume to: "Warehouse Manager," Box 408, City.

INSURANCE AGENTS FOR established insurance debit in ParmvlUe or Ayden and surrounding territory. Car needed, experience not necessary. Will train at company expense. Starting salary $350 month, with sick leave, paid vacation, group hospital & life Insurance, For further Information or appointment, call Farmvllle SK 3-3301, or Ayden 746-3711 between 8 and 9 a.m.

Male-Femal Hlp Wantad

PART-TIME AND FULL-TIME help. Apply in person at 14th St. Uttle Mint.

Work Wantad

SETTING TOBACCO. PULLING tobacco plants and housekeeping. 315 S. Wade St.

EXPERT SERVICE

PRESCRIPTION FOR WORRY free driving. Let Ricks Service Center doctor your car. 9th & Evans St., 752-4342.

OVERNIGHT RUBBER STAMP SERVICE Low prices. Arnold Verwey, 1407 Queens Rd.. Kina-ton. N. C. Or call: 527-4781.

SPRING TUNE-UP TIME . . Have your car ready for safe driving, let Carr Allen Texaco check it today. PL 2-4838.

JACKSONS CLEANING & UP-holstery service, furniture cleaning. upholstering. Janitorial service. 1310 Dickinson Ave- Day 758-3276, night 758-1505.

More than half a million workers are employed in steel production in this country.

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Placa Your Dally Ra-flactor Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, Tha Cod is Less.

RATES

1 Line Mlninram

1 Day30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

$1.60 Per Column Inch Contract Rates Availablt

DEADLINES

No new ads or correctlona accepted after 12:00 p.m. the day before publication, except Sunday and Monday editions. Sunday deadline la 12 noon Friday and Monday deadline is Friday 4 p.m. Kills accepted up to S p.m. tbe day before publication.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Immediately. 'llie Daily Reflector can not make allowances for errors after 1st day.

WE BUY Late Model PLYMOUTHS FORDS CHEVROLETS

I We Give Top Dollar For Clean I Used Cars and Trucks. Dial 756-|3123 er 752-2730.

HARRINGTON A WHITE MOTORS

CydM For Sato

TRIUMPH 1966 500 CC with accessories. Call 752-3709.

BOATS FOR SALE

14* MAHOGANY SAILBOAT. 100 ft. dacron sail, aluminum mass. $500. Call 758-3081 after 5 p m.

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY SAIL FISH SAIL-boat. Phone 753-3919. Farmvllle.

DOGS S PETS

CHIHUAHUA sale. 758-3979.

AIR CONDITION NOW. HOT weather coly a few weeks away. We offer quality materials, woiic-manshlp, and dependable service. Call for free survey. Financing available. General Heating, Inc., tel. 752-4187, 1100 Evans St.

WILSON RHODES

iKliicai CwMracM 1501 Hooker Rd. 7SM3I

FARM EQUIPMENT

Miscellaneous For Sato

ONE WESTINGHOSE WASHER. $45. CaU 756-1472.

DINETTE SET. 6 CHAIRS. EXC. cond. CaU 758-1529.

9 PIGS AVERAGING 60 LBS. Prank JoUy, 756-1206.

SINGER: SEWING MACHINE

cabinet model. 2Ug-zegger. but-tonholer, etc. Local person can finish payments. $10.00 monthly or cash balance $38.90. See Locally write: "Nationals Financing Dept., Adjustor, Nichols, Drawer 280, Asheboro, N.C.

Spring Is Here

Brighten your home with new rugs and home furnishings from Ken.

KEN'S

903 Dickinson Ave. 752-5683

LAWNMOWER REPAIR

ALL TYPES LAWN BOY MOWERS

We Service What We SeU"

R.F. McLAWHON A SONS

1408 N. Greene 752-3286

SPECIAL

Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet

Gray, Tan, Green W/% In. deep, 52 in. high 15 in. wide.

REG. PRICE $72.06

Sale Price

$49.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 E. 5th St. 752-2175

LOST AND FOUND

LOST PAIR OF BLUE RIM-med glasses on Friday, March 12. Reward. 758-2326.

MOBILE HOMES

FOR SALE FOR RENT

Ym, ym cm My a mw ir wMto 2 bcdromi mobilo iwim for m low m W1.M por montli including houso-typo fumitvro. Miot tax and Insuranco.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 758-4174 3012 East 10th Street

RENTALS

BARBER SHOP, FULLY equipped, good location, and plenty of parking. Call or contact Paul H. ManrJng. 756-3444.

REASONABLE RENT AND satisfied customers keep us in uusiness. Grier Rental Agency, (closed aU day Wed.) 752-5700.

Apartmenrs For Rent

3 ROOM FURN. UPSTAIRS APT., bath, with outside entrance and garage. 1105 Chestnut St. Phone 758-1100.

1 BEDROOM FURN. APT. available May 1. Stratford Arms, 1900 St. Charles St.

NOW RESERVING FURNISHED apts. and mobUe home for eligible men and women students for next school year. CaU PL 6-3515.

1 BDRM. UNFURN. DUPLEX apt. on Myrtle Ave. CaU 756-1130.

RENTALS

Office Space For Rent

ONE OFFICE FOR RENT- CON-tains 154 sq. ft. Located at 219 N.Cotanche St. Contact Max Joyner or Jim Lanier.

Rooms For Rent

BACHELOR TO SHARE FURN. modem home with 2 other men; near college. Businessman preferred. CaU PL 2-6888 tU 5 pjn.

ROOMS FOR 10 GIRLS IN NICE brick home 1 block from coUege. Use of refrigerator. House parents senior coUege couple. CaU 752-6468 or Mr. Charles McGowan.

SPECIAL NOTICES

ONE OF THE FINER THINGS of life, Blu" Lustre carpet & upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tylers.

1 BDRM. FURN. APT. AVAIL- NEEDED - YOUR VOTE FOR

able May 1. Comer Fourth and Lewis St. CaU day 752-6137, night 756-3465.

GREENSPRINGS

APARTMENTS

Kfi fuiwMUd Mflmmt

S05 a. sfti St

f:ll M. E. Suttm, or C. L. TUIbsoo, Jr.

PHONE 752-6121

PARKVIEW

MANOR

One bedroom furnished apartment Two bedroom nnfumished apartment. Call M.E. Snttoo or C. L. Thigpen, Jr.. PL S-612L

ELM VILLA

208 S. ELM ST.

Now taking appUcations for one & two br furnished apts. for summer and fall. Carpeting, laundry room, water, heating, air conditioning also furnished. Call Mrs. Kachmer, 752-3376.

TRAILER? THATS SOMETHING you haul in. Mobile Irome? Thats something you Uve in . . . Come where the Uving is . . . Circle M Homes, Inc., E. 10th St., Green-vlUe, N. C.

ilctqs ^hostn APARTMENTS

1 OR 2 BEDROOMS

800 HEATH

Monday thru Friday 12 to 6 p.ok or phone Resident Manager

752-5100

Charles Whedbee, May 4th primary for District Judge. Thank you.

TWO MINUTE FUNDAMENTAL bible message. CaU everyday 758-3207.

HAMMOND ORGANS AND PIANOS, KimbaU, Winter and other fine makes. Johnson Music Co., 321 Evans St. 758-4659. Our 43rd year.

YOUR SPECIAL SKILLS ARE needed! Find the righi employer with a "Work Wanted ad.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LPTON CO.

752-6111

WANTED

DAILY RIDE WANTED FROM E. Fifth St. to Medical PavUion and back by handicapped woman. 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. WUUng to pay, CaU 758-4020.

Wanted To Rent

WANTED TO RENT BY UNI-versity teacher, 3 or 4 bedroom house in nice neighborhood. Begin June or July. C. Heckrotte, 3421 Brentwood Place, Vestal, New York 13850.

FIND A NEW WAY OF LIFE! Check "Business Opportunities,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXPERT APPLIANCE REPAIRS

Sewing machintt, vaccum claatiars and all tmall appliancas.

GENERAL APPLIANCE Salas and Sarvlea

123 W. 4th 7SS-444S

Decoupage

Classes

Antiquing DemonstratiOB Complete line of De> coupage Materials

WED. NIGHTS 7;30 PM

GLIDDEN

Business Property For Rent

LIVE AT PDEVIEW COURT. Large shady lots. Also 10 x 12 wide mobUe home for rent. CaU 758-3644 or 758-4842. Just five minutes from down town. Port Terminal Rd. Turn left at Clifts Oyster Bar. 264 East of Green-vUle.

Mobil* Homas For Ronl

TRAILER FOR RENT, GURGA-nus Trailer Court, 752-5362.

TRAILER FOR SALE, 1959 1 bdrm., exc. coid., low price. See at College Park TraUer Court, lot 7.

FOR SALE ~ 1 FORD 4000 DIE-sel tractor, serial no. 9A543. Can be seen at home place of late Hughie Mills near Black Jack. Phone PL 2-6368. Lois Ann MUls, Executor.

Plant Bod Irrigation Pump

Special $105.00 HENDRIX-BARNHILL

PUPPIES FOR

2 MALE CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES. CaU 756-2900.

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies, 8 wks. old, black and silver. Extremely large. CaU 753-2995 after 4:30 pjn.

EMPLOYMENT

Famalo Holp Wanfod

AVON CALUNO - TO BUY OR to seU Avon. Call 758-3245 or write "Avon, Box 681, GreenviUc, N.C.

SHONEYS BIG BOY - FULL or part time. Inside or outside service. Apply in person.

LADY TO DO MINOR ALTERA-Uons, counter woric. Full-time. 22-40, neat. Apply In person. Sparkle Cleaners, Ayden, N. C.

MAIDS, NY to $75 WK. TOP JOBS, BEST HOMES

In N. Y. City, New Jersey. Bring your friends. Fare sent, rush ref-erences. Free Gift. Miss Dixie Agency, 300 W. 40 St., N. Y. C. Dept. 17.

Mato Halp Wantod

4 HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES free to travel. $1.60 per hour. Apply In person to A. B. WhiUey. Inc., 311 Boyd Ave.

NEED SEVERAL MEN FOR tower erection work. Prefer experienced but wUl consider others. Must be free to travel. 758-1453.

SALESMAN WANTED FOR furniture and appliance store. Age 21-35. No previous experience necessary, wUl train. Must qualify for future store manager. Excellent oppoi-tunlty for right man, above average income. All replies kept confidential. Write: Furniture & Appliance Salesman. Box 408, City.

FLORISTS

EASTER LILY SPECIAL! 50c a bloom. Ideal for shut ins. Potted plants too! Kathleens Flower Shop. 756-2722.

FOR SALE

Miscallanaous For Sato

BE GENTLE, BE KIND TO THE expensive carpet; clean it with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. GUddens.

BRAND NEW GE FILTER-FLO washer. Also Whirlpool washer at dealers cost. $165 cash & carry. J. J. MobUe homes, 752-4223.

SINGER REPOSSESED IN MOD-em cabinet. Zig-zags, buttonholes, twin needles, etc. No attachments needed. Six (6) paymei^ at $9 20 or discount for cash. Also, flve (5) mmith old Zig-zag in beautiful walnut cabinet, payments of $12.38 per month or discount for cash. For detaUs write: Credit Dept., Box 831, WUson. N. C. 27834.

BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME WITH unique designed Lees Carpets. Rich colors, durable. Home Piu> niture, 752-2879.

WE HAVE IN STOCK PENNING-ton Hormone treated lawn seed. Grows permanent grass in sun or shade. H.L. Hodges Co.

'TOMATO PLANTS ARE READY. Greenhouse and field grown. 825-7511, W. M. MlzzeU.

THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You wUl like Hoover convertible, 2 cleaners In 1. Smith Electric Co.. 415 Evans

St.

TRUCK LOAD TIRE SALE AT Sears. Tires guaranteed up to 40 mos. All sizes for only $18.36 for white walls and $17.33 for black walls. Price includes installation-Price good only whUe these tires last. Sears Roebuck & Co., Greenville, N. C- Phone 756-2111.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, fully air cond., city water, and sewage. Located on 264 by-pass. CaU 756-3515.

ONE NEW 12 X 42 2 BDRM. traUer, also flve 60 x 90 shaded spaces for rent. 3 mUes north of GreenvUle. R. H. Coggins, Jr. 752-6268.

MONIY TO LOAN

MORTGAGE LOANS. CASH FOR debt consoUdations, home improvements, reflnancing. COMMERCIAL industrial development. Refinancing loans for new factories, expansions, motels, shopping centem, all kinds. Long term, unlimited amount. Prompt CONFIDENTIAL service. Day or night appointment Reply; Tar Heel Mortgage Co., 521 Cotanche Street, Office No. 4, Greenville. N. C. Phone: 758-2116.

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUTB IN

REAL ESTATB CAU. on SH

E. H. Williford

mt Vwr Prgptrty Wim M Mi I. M St. OL a-ifll. NMM PL

Housot For Salo

3 BDRM. HOUSE IN AYDEN; $13,500. Shown by appointment only. CaU 752-5741 after 6 p.m. or on weekend.

610 E. lOTH ST., 3 BR, 2 BATHS. DR. LR, family rm., 2 car gar. BIU WUUams Real Estate. CaU 752-2615.

LYNNDALE NEW HOUSE. Uvlng room, dining room, kitchen. famUy room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage, air cond. Johnny P. Edwards, 758-2573-

Lott For Sato

LARGE LOTS FOR SALE NEAR GreenvUle City Limit. Would consider mobUe home same value. CaU 746-6523.

RENTALS

WE RENT MOST EVERYTHING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS

SPORTING B HEALTH EQUIP.

O Exercising o Sleeping Bags

Equip. o Stoves ft Lan-

* Tents A Cota tema

UNITS) RENT AU

OPEN 8 AM PM 623 GrMnvilla Blvd. 788-38

COMMERCIAL BUILDING FOR rent. Approximately 5,000 sq. ft. space. Located at West End Circle (formerly occupied by Moseley Electric.) CaU 756-0110.

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE

coming available soon. If interested call 758-3155 9 a.m 5 p.m.

Mon.-Fri. Asfc for Ms. Coward.

SERVICE BUSINESSES PROS-per when they broadcast their message with Classified Ads. Dial PL 2-6166 today.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

SIDING

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE Pactolus Hwy 75^2142

FOR EXPERT

ROOF REPAIR

OR A

NEW ROOF

CALL

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752-6116

F&D

MOTOR CO. - BETHEL

terms

READY FOR DELIVERY

758-4408

Beat The Heat

Air condition now. Avoid the summer rush. Add cooling to your existing beating system. New work Remodeling We do it all. Finance plan available.

POLLARD'S PLBG., HTG. B AIR CONDITIONING CO.

209 E. Third St.

Phone 752-7232

1931 CHEVROLET

4 dr. touring sedan, excellent condition, completely restored. Asking $1250.

Call From 9 to 5 p.m. Monday Friday

758-3155 Ask For MRS. COWARD

Got a Financial Headache?

Did taxes empty your pockets? , . . Are bills piling up? Are your money problems giving you a real headache? Well step your suffering and let us help you with an easy loan to catch up all those loose ends! Borrow up to $500.00 with easy monthly payments.

Great Southern Finance Co.

405 EVANS ST.

GREENVILLE

How To Sell Your House

Are you planning to sell your house? Spring is just around the comer and many people will begin to start looking fer homes. The cold weather has kept them in, but as the weather warms up home buyers will be more interested.

Yards should be cleaned, flower beds should be spaded and easy-to-grow annual flowers should be planted to make your home more attractive. Arrange yard furniture attractively to suggest relaxing summer evenings.

The interior is most important. Needless to say the house should always be kept clean and orderly. To give a look spaciousness open blinds, curtains, and windows. A vase of flowers can make a definite difference in the total appearance of a room.

If You Plan To Sell Your Home, Contact

D. G NICHOLS -REALTOR

There are three sales people to servo you:

Call Mrs. Roper 758-4316, Mrs. Fleming 752-4445 or the office 752-4012.

These are general suggestions for everyone. Ask your Realtor to point out specific things to help make your home look Ks best to prospective buyers.

National Advertising Service, Inc.

Has Open New Offices In

Farmvllle, N.C.

And Has An Opening For Two More Men To Complete Its Sales Staff.

Earnings Will Exceed Local Averages. Those Meeting Requirements Can Expect Promotions Rapidly.

Prefer Men Over 25 With Some Sales Experience, A Desire To Build A (iareer In Sales, Have Car For Personal Local Use.

CAU

Mr. Knight, Farmviile, N.C.

753-5215 MON. THRU WED.

10 AM-1 PM FOR PERSONAL INTERVIEW

NO INTERVIEWS BY PHONE PLEASE

I iTil# Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, April 23, 1968

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -North Carolina egg markets steady to one-half cent higher Monday. Supplies adequate, demand generally fair. Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:

Grade A large whites: 34-35; medium, whites: 31%; .mall, whites: 23-24%.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) -The Nortli Carolina hog market was mostly steady today with an instances of 25 cents lower. Tops of 18.00-18.50 Rocky Mount 17.75-1850 Wilson; 17.25-18.25 Bethel; 18.00 Goldsboro; 17.50 Siler City, Denton; 17.25-18.25 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Albertson, Mount Olive, N e w ton Grove and Lumberton.

that he hoped peace talks will b^in soon, perhaps even this week.

Prices generally were up on the American Stock Exchange.

News

Briefs

Nearing Limits Of Democracy

NEW YORK (AP)The stock market continued its advance in active trading this afternoon.

The ticker tape at the New York Stock Exchange lagged as much as six minutes at the start but caught up by noon.

At noon the Dow Jones industrial average was up 5.72 points at 897.71.

Gains outnumbered losses by nearly 3 to 1.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up 1.4 at 323.1, with industrials up 3.4, rails up .2, and utilities off .2.

Control Data was up 4% points. IBM was up 9%.

Scoring gains of more than a point were Occidental Petroleum, Automatic Sprinkler, Monogram Industries. and Sanders.

Polaroid was up 2% and U.S. Industries gained 2.% Xerox was up 2%.

Motors were up as a group, with Chrysler, Ford and General Motors each gaining more than a point. American Motors was up %.

Among aircraft stocks, United was up 1%, and Boeing was up %. General Dynamics was off

V4.

The electronics group was up with RCA, Raytheon and Sperry Rand all gaining a point or more. Zenith was up %.

The market showed strength right at the opening. Brokers said it got early impetus from rumors that a site for Vietnam peace talks had been agreed on. The State I>epartment quickly denied the rumors.

The market drew later strength from a statement by U.N. Secretary-General U Thant

By HANS BENEDICT Associated Press Writer

PRAGUE (AP) How much democracy can communism absorb and still remain communism?

After four months of experimenting, Czechoslovakias model of Socialist democratization seems to be near the sat-^ uration point. And that point seems very remote from Western concepts of parliamentary democracy.

The countrys new leaders say . ithe experiment is far from fin-

DETROIT (AP) Eh*. Martin jished, the pendulum of political

Luther King Sr. says he re reorientation is still swinging.

ceived a threatening telephon' call the day after his son wa buried, and, Ill have to lister now since they did make good. But, he said, Im still un afraid. Im going to preach con tinually as I always have. He said he has been getting dangerous calls for a long time.

there is not yet any definitely discernible pattern.

But some of the basic elements of communism are to remain unchanged. The Communist party considers itself the leading force of society. Non-Communist parties are allowed to existprovided they support the Socialist cause.

Party chief Alexander Dubcek and his reformers, whose ideas

same as they were a few weeks ago at the height of Chechoslovakias quiet revolution.

The changes were imposed from aboveto check a growing groundswell of dissatisfaction before the flood could no Itmger be held back. The press, fettered during two decades of Stalinism and post-Stalinist oppres sion, suddenly seemed as free as its Western counterparts in criticizing the party and its leaders.

The pressure of public opinion was tremendousand soon it began to create counterpressure in the form of thinly veiled warnings not to indulge in sensationalism, not to condemn everything that had happened in the past because there still were a few honest people left and a few good things the party had achieved.

The secret police have all but disappeared from everyday life.j People no longer are afraid to| speak their mind. Promises have been made of justice, a

Javits Questions Poll Suggesting Nixon Could Top 3 Demo Rivals

By JACK BELL AP Political Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Republican Sen. Jacob K. Javits challenges the results of a national opinion poll indicating Richard M. Nixon could defeat any of the three leading potential Democratic presiaential nominees.

Javits said in an interview that this sampling of potential voters will not affect efforts being made to >get his fellow New Yorker, Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, actively into the race to oppose Nixon for the Republican presidential nomination.

Nixons aides were so elated by the Gallup Poll results that

DoctorReplaces Arthritic Joint

OTTAWA (AP) TTie Most

DrtTT t) 1 r< I iiiti o, lucrao; imvc uccii iiidue ui jusiice, a

Kev. Paul Gregoire is the new vary from extreme lom oderate, better life and travel to the Roman Cathohc Archbishop (rf have achieved changes vTt

Montreal succeeding Paul-Emile Cardinal Leger who resigned to work as a missionary among lepers in Africa.

The apostolic delegation announced the aj^intment Monday of Gregoire, 56, who has been auxiliary bishop in Montreal since 1961.

some ideas are no longer the

West, and the people now wait for the regime to deliver.

Nixon Thinks 1960 Race To Be Repeated

LONDON (UPI) - Mrs.

Florence Hudson wept when they told her they would have to cut off the wedding ring she had worn for 34 years because her finger joints had become

swollen and twisted with

rheumatoid arthritis. C 4 Ca C

The ring has just been,^T Mage TOf

they called the survey to the attention of newsmen.

I think the poll which shows Nixon could defeat the Demo-CTats represents a fragmentation of the Democratic strength among three candidates, Javits said. It does little to demonstrate that he could beat a single Democratic nominee who had his party united behind him.

Of course its better from Nixons standpoint that the poll showed him a winner rather than a loser. But in terms of the general election, I dont think it means anything, said Javits.

Nixon, who has been fighting to shed the cant win tag pinned on him after the 1960 presidential and 1962 California gubematM-ial elections, got a political lift out of the poll which matched him individually with Sens. Eugene J McCarthy and Robert F. Kennedy nnnounced Democratic candidates, and Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, who is expected to announce Saturday.

In the Republican ca.mp, Nixon reported at Cheyenne, Wyo.,! Monday that he is picking up! considerable second-round

restored to her finger, and berjlAf^^lJ

hand restored to something Ukej OilU VnOngreSS

its old usefulness through a* nrmAPircT' /ad\

- Comn.umst delegluos U ered m Budapest today to set

^ ' By RELMAN MORIN reasons why they believed Ken-T- S i RENO, Nev. (AP) - Richard nedy will be the Democrac

Monday me Air Force will pro-, ^ Nixon foresees another great | nomineewhat they describe as

ceed with more than $3 million Nixon-Kennedy contest for the the senators capable and effi-

presidency next November, ai-|cient organization, his appeal at three North Carolma installa- ^ost a repeat of the 1960 spec-1 to younger Democratic politi-

tacular which he lost in the clos-1 cians as against the r Ider ones They are; Seymour Johnson est election in modern political in the party hierarcny, and their

Air Force Base, Goldsboro, ad- history. belief that the national Demo-

dition^ to non-commissioned of-! Nixon expects to win the Re-' cratic organization is too weak ficers mess, $180,000; Winston- publican nomination for presi-!to get the nomination for Hum-Salem Air Force Station, air-, dent and he thinks Sen. Robert I phrey.

mens dormitory, $210,(XX); and F. Kennedy of New York will be To which, perhaps, could be Pope Air Force Base, including his Democratic opponent. added a fourth factor, the

airstrip paving, new bachelor, The former vice presidents jagged memcwy of November officer quarters and extension of j analysis of the outlook for Ken-,22, 1963, when President John F. aprons, $2,860,0(X). nedy and Vice President Hubert Kennedy was assassinated in

-,H. Humphrey, who has not yet Dallas,

UNITED NATIONS, n.Y. announced his presidential can-i Nixon said in Helena, Mont.,

joint designed and perfected by researchers at Hammersmith Hospital in London.

the stage for a wwld congress in Moscow later this year aimed

^ A. ^ ^ A ^ ^ . A . 1

(AP) Britain formally pro- didacy, goes like this: Monday, I am not indicating

TT X- You always think of Bobby that I would prefer him (Hum-

Obituaries

CUl>I I lU tuppie Uie WIIIIU luuiur- me la guitig lU

ity regime of Prime Minister Public. Now Humphrey, because have quite a difficult time un-j

Ian Smith. be is part of the administration, less he can find a way to stop'

The demand was conrained in organization man and he,Kennedy m the primaries. |

a four-page resolution circulat- depend wi the Democrat- Some of Nixons chief advised as the 15-nation council was^i establishment. Kennedv oncers, however, say they believei

called into session to resume de- '^^ other hand is playing to the Humphrey would be a stronger

Dixon

SMITHFIELD Mrs. Mar-

garet Jones Dixon died at the BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) A home of her son, Pete Dixon, Rouian Catholic priest and a

CclIiwCl lIlLU Ir 1 t^t3L4il*C lie* 1 # ' rr

bate on the Rhodesian problem.,if Ken- opponent than Kennedy. They

The council already had before ^ up the majorities I are mindful of the enormous in-;

it an Asian-African resolutionprimaries,jfluence of the White House in a! calling on Britain to use force, if he will be nominated. j presidential election,

necessary, to crush the rebel- the presidentiaL Nixon constantly keeps one

lious Rhodesian government primaries. Nixons chief lieuten- eye on the doings of the Demo-_ ' 'ants advanced three principal'crats.

In Smithfield .Monday after a lingering illness.

She was a lifelong resident of Farmville.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Cox

Lester James Quinn

Cox,

Protestant reported to a church; soonsored economic conference today that nations must make drastic changes in policy and | adopt programs to slow popula-' tion growth.

Their report said that otherwise, because of food shortage^, millions of children will grow

Tobacco Company Hunts Executives

By CHESTER DAVIS Judge came from Colgate-Palm-Winston-Salem Journal Writer ! olive Co. in 1965 and was made WINSTON-SALEM (APj jvice president in charge of

Dr* J S. Calnan, who led the promoting anti-imperialist research team, said the new, action unity joint-a strip of pl^c that I The more independent Comoste only two shillings (24 parties-th^ of Roma-

cents) to makehas made it -tg vuvoslavia North Vietnam

pasible for sufferers to reg^iNorth Korea aiid Japan-were

about 90 per cent of the ^ ^jay away, but an,

jordmary range of movement of European source said they!

.are keeping an open mind about I

The results of toe operation participation in the Moscow h^e been dramatic, he said, congress. The Chinese and A1-, There has been no infection in 53^13]] parties are certain not any patients, and there is little 3ttend either meeting, pain even after a lengthy and 3 sessions beginning Wednes-tr^matic experience. delegations will decide

The Arthritis ^d Rheuma- on the program, procedure and tism (Council, which gave Dr..scope for the world conference. Calnan a s^nd $24,^ grMt to two months ago at con-co^nue his research, said the sultative meeting of 66 parties perfection of the joint would be Budapest

good news to Britains 1.5------

million rheumatoid arthritis sufferers and, presumably, to millions of others around toe world.

THE plastic joint, despite its cheapness, will last almost a lifetimewhereas one of the artificial joints it is expected to replace costs 40 stering ($96 and is vulnerable to damage.

Dr. Calnan tested his device on a special machine which showed it could be used the equivalent of moving the finger 23 million times. It is the first it is inserted into the marrow section of the finger bones with its flexible part where the joint normally would be.

One of the first patients, a young man, was able to go back to workk as travel courier after having had to resign because of rheumatoid arthritis.

strength in states with favorite-son candidates.

These non-primary states are being combed for Rockefeller support by Sen. Thruston B Morton, R-Ky., and William E. Miller, the 1964 GOP vice presidential candidate.

In other political developments:

McCarthy said in Cleveland there is a dangerous growth of military influence in American policies at home and abroad.

The Minnesota senator said U.S. military involvement in Vietnam began with an air group and said much the same thing has been started on a smaller scale in some South American countries.

Nixon said in Reno he expects Kennedy to be his opponent for the presidency in November. My guess is that if Kennedy rolls up the majorities I think he will in the primanes, he will be nominated, Nixon said.

Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey says he thinks he will become a Democratic presidential candidate. I think so, he told an Overseas Press Gub Awards Dinner. I think everything will fall out right. Humphrey is expected to announce his decision Saturday.

Kennedy called for help in putting this country together

again as he, his wife, three of their children and the family dog Freckles made a campaign swing through southwest Indiana.

McCarthy is the only name on the Pennsylvania presidential primary ballot today. Political prophets expect much of its significance to lie in the write-in votes for Humphrey, Kennedy, Nixon and Rockefeller.

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Powell T. Speight

REGISTERED REPRESENTATIVX raAJiCIAL SERVICE CORPORATION OP AMERICA OFFICE: PHONE:

rETTE2T0N BUILDING PL 8-3186 or PL 8-1438

died suddenly on arrival at Pitt up permanently impaired m in- R J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.,!sales.

Memorial Hospital Monday night.

Cox was the husband of Mrs. Mamie Cox of Winterville.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

tehigence and energy and with- traditionally a company that In 1950, Kenneth Hoover was out opportunities for a fully hu- followed an up-the-ladder meth- brought in from outside the

od of advancing executives, has company to head the research The conference is sponsored become an executive recruiter and development program. He by the Vatican and the World outside the company. was made a vice president and

Council of Churches.

Diversification, with demands a director.

for an increasing number of executives with diverse talents, has been a big reason.

Most key positions in old-line departments such as sales, however. are still filled primarily

will have rehearsal tonight at' 7:30 at the church.

Phillipi Christian Cburch week.

Music will

In 1964, Murray Senkus was promoted to direct an enlarged research program, and Dr. William M. Bright, formerly with l.ver Bros, in New York City, became a company vice president and director in charge of! Reynolds research.

Dr. Richard E. Farrar, anoth-

PACKAGED GARBAGE

CHICAGO (AP) City officials announced plans .Monday for a pilot program to produce up to 500 tons of packaged garbage daily this summer. The garbage, which will be compressed into compact 500-pound bales, is expected to be coated with plastic, concrete or asphalt for possible use as landfill or lakefill.

The Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus|be held at the home of Roy',

of Mt. Calvary FWB Church Gorham tonight at 8 o'clock Thirteen of Reymolds 15 top

rill ..ur.i .:-i-. _ executives have been with the

A Gosn#>l Rprifal will hoM company 20 or more years, er research man obtained from

-.at York Memorial Church Sun- Colgate-Palmove. was brought

The Rev. James Melvin is dav at 6 p m The progr'ji will' company s board of direc-into Reynolds. He had headed: conducting revival services at be'direc ted by Johnnie Wooten are company executives. product development for Lever

chyj-cjj ' But growth is changing the Bros, in Eurc^e.

, The No 2 Choir of Corner Reynolds has be-: jn the area of public rela-

be provided by stone Baptist Church will have executives from^tions, all Reynolds top execu-

the following choirs: Tonight, j rehearsal Wednesday night at a practice, fives have been outsiders. In ad-

Cornerslone Baptist Church'7;30 at the church common to industry but rela- vertising, communications, mar-

Senior CSioir; Wednesday, J. A. | __tively new to the Winston-Salem keting and packaging, most of

Nimmo Jublilee Choir of Svca-' The Good News Communitv^^'^*^^^^ top-echelon executives are,

more Hill Baptist Church;,Club has postponed their meet-1 ^ growing number of the com-; not up-the-Reynolds-ladder men. Thursday. Selvia Chapel FWB Tng scheduled for tonight The'^^^^^ top-echelon executives In April, 1956, when the health

Church Senior Cboir: Friday Tnaofinfl .n r_ are coming from Reynolds com- furor over cigarettes was first!

TGGETHER.NESS

SEATTLE (AP) Last Wednesday, Jesse Cox* wife, Loretta, gave birth to their first son, Bryon. About six hours later his daughter, Mrs. Richard Colrds, gave birth to a daughter, Stephanie.

Church Senior Cboir; Friday, meeting will be rescheduled for Mt. Calvary FWB Church Sen- next month ior Choir. ,

Services will begin night at 8 oclock.

each The Fleming Chapel AME Zion Church Choir .^ill have re-

- hearsal Thursday night at 7:30

Pra\er meeting for St. John instead of tonight at originally Baptist Church, Ialkland. will i planned.

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petitors.

The most recent example of executive seeking at Reynolds is the hiring of Curtis H. Judge.

beginning to arise, Reynolds amended the companys charter so it could produce and sell products other than tobacco.

ALL AMERICA IS TALKING ABOUT ITI

This is Benjamin. Hi's a liHli worried about his futura.

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