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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

tnd

with gcattered ihowen.

TRUTH IN PRBHRENCf TO PKTION

Page 4 Sbam in ^Rcit Hon City

Page I -> Higher edaegllHl plans

Page 7 PoHHcUag retnnig

87th Year NO. 140

ASSOCIATED PftESi UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

GREENVHLB, N. C -27834 TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 11, ,1968

10 Pages Today

Price 10 Certte

Some Gun-Owners Were Listenihg

State Board Of Education

Approves Pitt Tech Change

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

. 1716 State Board of Education has approved the conversion of Pitt Technical Institute to a community college.

Dr. Robert Lee Humb er, chairman of the Board of TVus-tees of PTI said today he was notified of the Board of Educations action in a letter from I. E. Ready, director of the Department of Community Colleges.

PTIs trustees voted to request community college status for the technical institute at a June 3 meeting.

According to Readys letter, the approval came at a June 6 meeting in Raleigh.

The approval, however, is subject to several provisions.

According to Ready, the community college status is subject to the approval of the Governor and the Advisory Budget Commission and also subject to meeting any requirements of law for the local financial support required.

The state education board will forward the request to the Department of Administration for submission to the advisory budget group along with a B budget proposal for operating the college parallel programs. Ready reported.

Budget requests as set by tile State Board of Education

for the 1960-70 fiscal year total $35,000 for operations and $75,-000 for equipment. The request for the 1070-71 year was set at $163,850 for operations and nothing for equipment.

PTI is scheduled to operate next year under a $950,000 budget as a technical institute. The money for the (y n-munity college expansion would be in addition to that

sum.

According to Humber, the request to become a community college was made after examining carefully the needs of Pitt County citizens.

The local technical institute will be able to render greater services demanded by loc

al needs as a community college, Dr. Humber explained.

First, he said, it will permit students now taking courses at Pitt Technical Institute to obtain credit for this work if they desire to further their preparation for life At present, academic credit is not given by institutions of higher learning for work taken at technical institutes.

As a community college, students taking academic courses would be able to transfer credit for the courses to any institution of higher learning in the state.

Humber cited this example: A person taking electronics needs t basio education In

physics. Such courses are college parallel and are today being offered at PTI. But students cannot get credit for them at other colleges. If PTI becomes a commun i t y college, such credit can be transferred.

A second major reason for moving to community college * status, the board chairman noted, is the fact that students eiu'oUed at the local school do not have to meet SAT (Stamford Aptitude Test) score levels required by most colleges and universities. A stude n t may enter PTI without taking the SAT and if his record is good, can then transfer to a (on(tned On Page 10)

Working On

GUN'TUEM-IN Policeman Tomo. Ishi iJeft) apd Rene Paps^ani examine and check a small arsenal dlweapons iuiiied'to to San Fi^nclscd p^oc stations: sAiv .flajivr J newed his plea to turn in guns and no questions would be asked. (AP Wirephoto)

James Ray's

Dodd Principal Proponent

Congress Considers Two Tougher Gun Curb Laws

High Court Supports

Stop And Frisk Needs

By BARRV SCHWEID

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court, accused for years of handcuffing the police, has bowed to the judgment of the cop on the beat.

As a practical matter, said eight of the nine justices Monday, he cant be expected to run oil to a judge for a warrant ever time his practiced eye picks ou suspicious behavior.

:'I reover, the eight agreed, it is only reasonable that he pat down the suspect or suspects if he faars his questions may be answered with a bullet or a kniie-sweep.

Such a search is a reasonable search under the Fourth Amendment, the justices concluded, and any weapons seized may properly be introduced in evidence against the person from

: whom they were taken.

Chief Justice Earl Warren assigned himself the job of announcing the landmarii criminal law decision, as he has so often in the past.

It is precisely the governments interest in effective crime prevention and detection, Warren said, that justifies stopping people on the street for investigation even though the cop doesnt have probable cause to make an arrest.

WASHEiGTON (AP) - Congress, which has just passed a gun-control bill labeled by President Johnson as too weak, is now considering two tougher measures.

Heart Transplant Patient, Philip

Blaiberg, Has Liver Complication

And to support the thesis that I the cop has the right to frisk the suspect, Warren footnoted his opinion with FBI statistics of police officers killed and wounded in the line of duty: 335 killed from 1960 through 1966 ; 23,851 assaults on police officers in 1966 alone.

Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, IKJonn. a principal proponent of gun-control, sponsored the bills Monday. They would require federal registration of all firearms and outlaw mail-order sales of rifles and shotguns.

Congress sent to the President last week a measure which would ban mail-order sales of pistols. But Johnson, speaking in strong terms following the assassination of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, said a tougher measure is needed to keep guns out of the hands of irresponsible people. He specified a need to ban sale of long guns through the mails.

I As Congress continued to debate gun control, a widespread movement appeared to be developing in which people are turning in their guns to local authorities.

LONDON (AP) - U.S. legal experts worked today on plans to take James Earl Ray quickly and safely back to the United States for trial while police (m both sides of the Atlantic continued their investigation to learn whether Ray had help in his four-nation flight.

American authorities took the first formal step toward extradition Monday night by obtaining a provisional British warrant charging Ray with the murder of civil rights leader Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.

Some legal experts suggested the British govemznent might

speed up the process by deport-iraole

ing Ray as an undesira But other lawyers said tho'e is a strong tradition against using this procedure as a substitute for ^ctradition.

C3APE TOWN, South Africa iWp Blaiberg, ^ worlds longest surviving heart transplant patient, received emergency treatment for a liv* complications today, Groote Schuur Hospital amiounoed.

In London, Dr. Christiaan N. Barnard, who headed the surgical team that gave Blaiberg a new heart Jan. 2, said Blaiberg has hepatitis and his condition is not critical.

Barnard, on his way to Cape Town after visiting the Netherlands, said he talked by telephone with doctors at Groote Schuinr Hospital who gave him a r^rt on Blaibergs condition. Hepatitis is an inammation of the liver.

His condition is not critical, Barnard told newsmen. But I am disappointed that this happened. I have not given up hope.

Blaiberg, S9, returned to the

The 40-year-old escaped convict was held in Brixton Prison aftOT his two-minute appearance Monday in Bow Street Court on charges of carrying a forged passport and a loaded gun, the charges on which he was arrested at London Airport Saturday under the name of Ramon George Sneyd.

hospital lor routine tests June 4, five months and two days after he received the worids tiiird transplanted human heart. He was transferred Monday to the special sterilized suite he had occupied after the operation.

Meanwhile Britains heart transplant patient, Frederick West, 45, was suffering from a diest infection that developed three days ago. But the National Heart Hospital in London said he improved slightly Monday night and the improvement was maintained today. West was operated on May 3.

Blaiberg received his new heart in the Groote Schuur teams second transplant. The first was performed on Louis WasMcansky Dec. 3 but he died 18 days later of pneumonia.

Since the historic first transplant operation on Washkansky, 20 other beart transplants have

been p^ormed around Hie worid. Six of the redpieots aw stfll alive.

Doctors bad consistently reported Blaibergs condition as excellent since his Jan. 2 eration. He recovered steaddly after the surgery, and was sent home one March 16.

Since then he has returned to the hospital twice a week for checkups and spent a week in the general ward last month lor routine medical tests.

I am feeling fine, he said then. There is no cause for concern.

A week after his discharge from the hospital Blaiberg started driving his own car in city traffic, and Barnard commented that his patient 'now eniofi

aH the aotivttief of a noniMl

man.'

DR. PffiilP BLAJBERO

Vice Presidmf Lauds

Ray at his first court appearance Monday was assigned a British lawyer at his own request and ordered held without bail for another hearing June 18 on the passport and gun charges.

aris Peace Negotiators

Back To Table Wednesday

By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER

PARIS (AP) The possibility of new moves by the United States and North Vietnam focused attention today on the deadlocked Paris peace talks as negotiators prepared to go back to the conference table after a six-day recess.

The meeting Wednesday will be the eighth between U.S. Ambassador W. Averell Harriman and his North Vietnamese counterpart, Xuan Thuy, since the talks opened May 13.

While no one on either side here expects any major breakthrough for some time, perhaps months, Western diplomats expect occasional tactical maneuvers by Hanoi and Washington of importance to the long-range peace outlook.

Harriman returned Monday night from a weekend trip to the United States to attend the funeral of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. He also conferred with Pres

ident Johnson and if he came back with any new ideas they would presumably begin to show up in the discussion Wednesday-

U.S. diplomats also hope to get some indication soon, perhaps Wednesday, of the significance of the assignment to Par. is of a mmber of the North Vietnamese Communist party politburo. Le Due Tho arrived a week ago to serve as special counselor to Xuan Thuy. He did not attend last Wednesdays meeting, the explanation being that he was tired from traveling. He is expected to show up Wednesday.

Each side is trying to wear away the position of the other by q combination of patience, propaganda and diplomacyall based on what is happening in the war. With no major victories on either side on the battlefield the positions in Paris have held firm.

And some stores have stopped selling guns and ammunition, with one dime store saying it wouldnt even sell toy guns any

more.

There were also calls for action from local and state officials as the drive for gun controls was stepped up following the kennedy shooting.

Dodds federal registration bill would cover all cases except in states that have their own registration laws. Sources said the only such states are New Jersey and Hawaii.

The penalty for having an unregistered gun under the Dodd bill would be a $2,000 fine and two years in prison.

Dodds other measure would ban the mail-order sale of rifles. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., sponsored this measure earlier this year but the Senate rejected it going along instead only with tW ban on mail-order pistols sales.

Also intrbdOced in the Senate in the wake of the Kennedy assassination was a bill that would make it a federal crime to kill, assault or kidnap a Congress or Cabinet member.

Johnson has not indicated whether he will sign the bill containing the ban on mail-or^r pistols sales.

Saigon Again Target Of VC Rockets

SMGON (AP) The Viet Cong switched to daytime bombardment of Saigon today, slanmng some 30 big rockets into the heart of the city during the morning rush hour. The barrage killed at least 19 Vietnamese civilians and wounded 106.

It was the heaviest casualty tolLand the first major daytime bombardmentsince the Viet Cong began almost daily shelling of the capital 38 days ago. The barrages have killed at least 128 persons and wounded 510.

French Rioter

Is Fatally Shot

During Clash

. .PARIS (AP) A Communist union militant was killed today in a clash with riot police in a provincial city as student and striker turmoil threatened to plunge France into a new major crisis.

In Paris, Latin Quarter university stuclents rioted and built barricades and appealed to the trade unions and people of Paris to join them in a mass demonstration tonight against President Charles de Gaulles government.

'The six-foot 122mm rockets expiloded in the vicinity of major government buildings but did little damage to most of them. However, one landed on the roof of the government communications headquarters and knocked out most telecommunications abroad, including lines leased by a number of American finns.

Several thousand Citroen auto plant workers streamed toward the Labor Ministry shouting for freedom to work after having been turned back from tfaeir plant by strike pickets-The prefect (govemcH*) of the Sochaux region, Bernard Vau-gon, told a news conference that tiie union member, identified only as Beylot, 24, was fatally wounded by a bullet in his chest. The prefect did not say who fired the shot. The bullet was being examined to attempt to determine Its origin.

Sharp fighting between riot police and strikers broke out at the Peugeot auto plant at Sochaux after workers had voted narrowly, 2,664-2,615, Monday for a return to work.

The worst fighting occurred when strikers overwhelmed a riot police car, took guns from the car and set it afire. Several shots rang out.

Authorities said that, besides

the dead man, 11 strikers and two riot police were injured.

The metal workers branch of the Communist-run General Clonfederation of Labor Frances strongest union issued a statement charging Beylot was a victim of aggression of the police placed in the serv. ices of the bosses by the government, against the metal workers fighting for their demands.

The Peugeot plant strikers are among several hundred thousand holdouts demanding higher wages and other benefits.

Gfy Recreation Dept.

The death was the fourth attributed directly ac indirectly to the student and strike crisis which began a month ago.

Another student demonstration was scheduled for Paris early tonight.

Gold prices in Paris shot to record heights, a reflectiMi of the newly unsettled .situation. Buyers apparently were worried about stability of the franc and also sought a hedge against inflation due to wage increases granted late last month.

READ TELEGRAM . . . Camper Gerald Dunn, counselor Jame McAndrews and Lee look over Vice-president Humphrey's telegram.

BOUND OVER

HIGH POINT (AP) - Mrs. Peggy Pauline Martin has been bound over for Superior Court trial on a murder charge in the May 23 pistol slaying of her husband, Carl Martin, a High Point policeman.

The Greenville Recreation De-par^tment and ife assistant director, Boyd Lee Jr., have received praise from vice-president Hubert Humphrey for conducting a program of recreation for handicapped children.

The praise came in the form of a telegram to Lee yesterday.

The telegram read: Mrs. Humphrey and I are pleased to have this opportunity to extend our greetings to toe staff of

Greenvilles Day Camp for re^ tarded children, and to express our personal appreciation for the fine work you are doing oa behalf of these youngsters.

Your program is extremely important to the childrens development and well-being, and I hope that other communities in North Carolina will be inspired by your example to undertaka similar efforts. Such programs (CoDtinaed On Page 10)New Chairman, Vice Chairman For Recreation Commission

By DONNA DDION Reflector Staff Writer

ed the first swimming program for the city.

John Taylor was named the Recreation Commissions new chairman for 1968 and Mrs. Clay Burnette was elected vice-chairman at the commissions monthly meeting here last night.

Mrs. L. W. Gaylord Jr. is outing chairman.

^e commission also initiat

A joint swimming program sponsored by the Recreation Commisston, the police department, the street department and ECU will be in effect, beginning Monday.

Under the direction of Alton Little and Dr. N. M. Jorgensen pf ECU, the program will provide toe opportunity

for supervised swimming for children regularly attending any one of the citys 10 playgrounds or parks.

The program will operate Monday through Friday, from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. The police department will provide a bus for transportation of the children from the playground to Memorial Gym and toe street department will provide a driver for toe bus.

Life guards will be obtained by Dr. Jorgensen.

The program will operate on the following schedule; Monday, South Greenville; Tuesday, Greenfield Terrace and Williams Park; Wednesday, Third Street and Meadow-brook; Thursday, Hillsdale, Guy Smith and Woodlawn; and Friday, Elm Street and Peppermint.

Stipulations placed on chil

dren participating in toe program are that each must have completed the first grade or be six years of age.

From 9:30-10:30 a.m., Alton Little will teach a swimming class for those who can not fwim.

Each child will be covered by liability insurance during the seven-week program.

The commission also approved a plan to obtain writ

ten permission from toe parents of toe children participating in toe program.

City Councilmen reported to the board that they are attempting to take steps to alleviate toe public display at Green Springs Park. The police department is making regular checks of toe park, requesting all who are not picnicking to leave.

Director Alton Little report

ed to the commission that a total of 6,924 persons attended the South Greenville Park for a daily attendance of 239. The total includes 479 persons taking part in the Hughes program.

At Elm Street Park, which had an average daily attendance of 191, a total of 5.148 participated in planned activities, with 4,883 having reservations, ^making a total of

10,031. The average did not include 3,534 students using reserved recreation areas, 57 in Alcoholic Anonymous, 400 at Senior Reception and 980 riding the train.

Little reported that the Elm Street total combined with th South Greenville total gave an attendance record of 21,9Sf and a average attendance of 812 per day ueing recreatkm fadlitiea under inpervifloB*

2~Th Diliv Rflctor, Oreanvlll*, N. C.-Tutdyr Jon tt, 1968

Couple Exchange Vows Saturday Ceremony

usband Using Automobile As i^laything Is Serious Business

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DE.AR ABBY: Ive never seen this problem in print before.

Miss Bobbie Gupton New- the Rev. Bennett L, Gupton of. trim. The full length cathedrnl, but you have no idea how much man became the bride of Jef- Greensboro, great uncle o the train was scalloped with an ale-it means to those of us who

neon lace border. Cutwork mo- are faced with it.

the Mv husband thinks his car is

the

frey Wayne Neff on Saturday bride.

at 2:00 p.m. in the Jarvis Me-( a program of wedding musicjtifs were inserted over

moiial Methodist Church. was presented by Mrs. Pa ul | train which was held at

Parents of the couple are Mr.,Toll, organist. N jshoulders by lace motifs. . j u i

and Mrs. James Belton New-| The bride, given in marriage''"8th dlusion he gets behind the wheel.

man of Greenville and Mr. and by her father, wore a candle-: Xf*' attached to petals of example, hell pick

-........ ^ ' the same fabric. > . . .

Mrs. Lester C. Neff of York, Pa.

Dr. Joyce V. Early officiated at the ceremony assisted by

light gown of miramist over peau de soie fashioned A - line

a plaything. It is unbelievable how immature he becomes when

out a

, ^ car on the road, and try to I

Miss Brenda Gupton of VVin- it. Or heTl drive

with re - embroidered alencon ston-Salem, cousin of the bride, I ^ands on the wheel, and

lace, seed pearls and se<,uin' ^ Brides- ^is KNEES. Or If he

If the mother cans the maid,Whats yours? For a personal i would like to hire her. I love reply write to Abby, Box 69700, ... , , Scandinavian cooking. \ Los Angeles, Cal., 90069 and

of Greenville and Miss Ruth inf the stfe^S LARS enclose a stamped, self-addres-

Shirev of Knoxville Tern ^ 1- CONFIDENTIAL TO T. M.: If sed envelope.

The attendants wore gowns fHe also trfes to frieh- afford it, take the lady i HATE TO WRITE LETTERS?

of mint miramist over blue taf- fpf^^e wants to go. WHERE,SEND $1 TO ABBY, BOX 69700, feta which gave a sea mist ef- . ug a Udy eats is more important LOS ANGELES, CAL., 90069,

feet The floor lenelh eowns . n i ?!? o than WHAT she eats. The op-1 FOR ABBYS BOCHCLET,

HOW TO wrij: letters

FOR ALL OCCASIONS.

feet. The floor length gowns actually hitting them. Be-

rnl?rte7L"t%nrbaefeldj^^^^^^^^^ ^ ^ Everybody has a ' problem.

*Venn1s7.VeKphiiadei-: "vf'"i'"i^/fro PinY7onrAtort l\Tnmcirl

phia. Pa., serv^ as best man JJaVenpOrt 1^011160

Ushers were James man both

Tucker was acolyte.

Following a wedding trip toi^""^ a-nvum i | Mrs. E. C. Davenport was

unannounced points, the couple' v. president of tne Exten-

will reside in Knoxville, Tenn. t DEAR TREMLING: If t h e Homemakers County Coun-The bride is a graduate of noost you can do is tremble i gjj jj^g meeting held Monday J. H. Rose High School and when your smart - alecky bus-1 afternoon.

East Carolina University. She band risk the necks of his fam- officers include: Mrs.

He does these things with our four

B New

Jr. antTc Fulton Hardee! '? '"W DH

of Greenville. John Allen L^OUnCL. rrCSlC.Gnt

XXV. XX,oc orxoixrta dout dar6 to open my mouth.

What should I do?

received her M.A. degree ily, not to mention his ovm nnd,Smith, first vice pre-from aark University, Wor-; strangers, you have a _ bigger I Hardee, se-

national Foreign Youth Exchangee, was a guest for the meeting.

Mrs. 0. J. Stancill and Mrs! Paul Thompson were named to the Pitt County Fair Committee. Mrs. Fannie Sharpe will attend District Homemakers Day

icester, Mass., and is presently problem than you Aink Call president: Mr.s. Dora' on Oct. 22 to be held in Durham

your local police department and report the boob. Give

MRS. JEFFREY WAYNE NEFF

GRIFON NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Bright, Kay, Edna and Tony Bright spent the weekend at White Lake.

Mrs. Edwin Reeves was in Raleigh during the weekend to attend a special training workshop in the department of community colleges.

Fred Israel is here for a vacation from ACC with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Israel.

Miss Jane Cobb has returned from Faison where she spent the weekend and participated in the wedding of her college roommate, Miss Sue Carol Coley and Larry Davis, which took place Sunday night at 8 in the Bethlehem Baptist Church. She was accompanied home by Mrs. Cedi Cobb and Mrs. George C. Sugg, who were there for the ceremony.

Rusty Gower, a student at Fork Union Milit^ Academy, arrived home during the weekend to spend the summer vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gower.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mewborn have returned from a visit with her mother, Mrs. Addison Butler, a patient at Clinton Hospital. Mrs. Mewborn was also in Winston - Salem for the graduation exercises of her granddaughter, Rebecca Ottoway.

John Barwick has arr i v e d from San Salvador to join Barwick and children, Mary Glenn and Sam, who have been

end were Miss Ruby Cowand of Merry Hill, Ervin Long of Eden-ton and Robert Corbitt of Oxford.

Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Bass and children of Wilmington spent the weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Bass.

Steve Whitt is here from Great Lakes Naval Training Cen ter where he had his basic training for a leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Whitt. Whitts mother, Mrs. F. L. McCann, of Danville, Va., is also a guest here.

Mrs. Sterling Smith and chil-ddren, Nancy and Keith, of Chesapeake, Va., are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Quinerly.

Guwts of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gower on Monday night to attend the high school graduation exercises included Mrs. S. C. Dudley, Lynell, Frances and Cecelia Dudley of Rocky Mount, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Baker, Miss Louise Dudley, Mrs. Clayton Gray of Greenville and Miss Jackie Dudley of Ayden.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald K o o n and children, Cindy and Monroe, are spending several days at Myrtle Beach camping.

Mrs. Diana Thompson Carter, a student at UNC - Greensboro, is here for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Thompson. Her husband is ser-ving in the army.

Jerry Butler, who graduated Monday from UNC in C h a p el

visiting relatives here and will Hill with a B. S. in mathemat-be here for sometime longer, ics, is here for a vacation visit Guests in the home of Mr. and with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. J. B. Sasser for the week-iL. A. Butler.

doing graduaie study at the Uni versity of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tenn.

The bridegroom is a graduate of York Suburban High School, attended Boston University, Boston, Mass., and graduated from Austin - Peay State Collegt,

Robbins, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Peter Brown, record-

them his licese number, andijjjg g0CTetary; Mrs. Jamie Wil the description of his car and ask them to look out for him on the pretense that theyve receiv-

son, treasurer.

County committee chairmen me prevei.se u.at u.cy for 1969-70 are: clothmg. Mrs

ed anonymous complaints. Of . Vrant:

Clarksville, Tenn. He is presently doing graduate study at the University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tenn.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the church. Assisting were ,s. Cleve F. Hardee, Mrs. R u t h Harris, Mrs. James E. Jones and Mrs. Robert N. Gupton. Mrs. Joseph C. Dunn presided at the brides register.

1111188 It

FXJN

til they catch him breaking the law, but if he drives as you say he does, theyll soon nab him, DEAR ABBY: I have been going with a very nice girl (I thought) for about 6 months. About a week ago I asked her to marry me. She said she couldnt give me a definite answer until I talked to her father.

E. C. Lewis and Mrs. Grantz Norcott; education, Mrs. J. Eric Whichard; family life, Mrs. Norman Hawkins and Mrs. Icabod Allen: food and nutrititon, Mrs Ottis Stokes and Mrs. Joe Lean-ard Hardee;

Health, Mrs. Ruel Dilda; home beautification, Mrs. Hugh Far-rior, Mrs. Norah Alien and Mrs. James Wilson; home management, Mrs. Clarence Barnhill;

Well, I made arrangements to: house furnishings and

talk to her father and tois isjpj.g^g^ Wiley Waters and what happened. He took me James Vemelson;

The report of the nominating committee was given by Mrs J. T. Dupree.

It was announced that University Day will be held July 8-11 at the Sheraton Sir Walter Hotel in Raleigh.

Mrs. Icabod Allen gave the devotional. Mrs. 0. J. Stancill gave the roll call by club with 22 clubs represented.

The treasurers report was given by Mrs. Nathan Smith and Mrs. Stancill read the minutes of the last meeting.

Calendar Events

TUESDAY 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m. Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Building 8:00 p.m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club

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

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets

7:00 p.m.Jay-C-Ettes meet at the Fiddlers III 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222

THURSDAY 9:30 a.m.Ladies Day at Brook Valley Country Qub 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets

to another room and closed the door. He didnt pull any punches. He asked me how much money I made, how much I had

International relations, Mrs Bill Goin; citizenship, Mrs. Alfred Earl Garris; music, Mrs. Sam Keel and Mrs. Alton Card-

saved, how much msimance

'??Ul'^'l,.7iyouth. Mrs. Paul Connor Jr. him The whole thing t take T ^ ^ Thompson.

5 minutes. Then he told me I

PERSONAL

Miss Rita Mayo of New Bern is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kennedy.

Dinner Honors Couple Friday

Miss Ruth Weaver Jefferson and Edmund Hoover Taft III were honored at dinner Friday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Alton Russell Barrett and Mr. and Mrs. James Fred Webb at the Barrett home.

Guests were greeted by the hosts and hostesses. They were received in the family room by Miss Judith Rae Webb, who invited them into the sun room for refreshments. A special toast was proposed and a buffet dinner was served by candlelight.

The house was decorated with roses in various shades and blooming magnolias. Bridal appointments were used throughout the house.

The bride-elect was remembered with a corsage of white flowers and a gift of silver.

'Two teaspoons of cream of tartar to a quart of water will brighten aluminum.

8:30 p.m.-^Jaycees meet at Rotary BuilcBng 8:45 p.m.BPW meets at Womans Club Building 7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets in Community Building

FRIDAY 7:30 p.m.Redraen meet 7:30 p.m,--Regular session of Faculty DnpUeate Club at Planters Bank..

SATURDAY 7:30 a.m. Christian Business men.s breakfast at Quality Courts Restaurant NDAY 12 N(xipr!Biiltet*,Jor! members of the Greenville Golf and Country Club 8:00 p.mi Closed meeting of Alcoiilics .Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm Street Recreation Center

Bethel News

Phillip Michaels is home from the University of North Carolina.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brinn of Laramie, Wyo., are here for so-veral days to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Highsmitiv

Mr. and Mrs. Willis Overton attended the Gfy family reuiK ion in Robersonville Sunday.

Mrs. W. Curtis Fornes has turned home from Pitt Memorw ial Hospital', Wh te undr* went surgery.

Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Dewar, their children and a* friend, Miss Annette Jaihei, sj>ent thb weekend at Atlantic Beach.

Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Whitehurst are spending some time in Charlotte.

Mr. and Mrs. Coleman King of Roxboro spent the weekend here with Mrs. Kings mother, Mri. J. W. Rook Sr.

Miss Frances Rowlette Is home from Sullins College.

Mrs. Hoke Roberson from Win-sor is here visiting relatives.

John Wharton SELLS

FORDS

I, fffiiY WOw^JSiONf

was not meant for his daughi^r, and showed me the'door. On my way out, I passed by my nice girl, and she didnt say a word. She just gave me a blank look. I have thought this over and I

By CEaLY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor COMPANY DINNER ____________

This salad always makes a'gjyi wondering now if maybe I hit. wasnt luckv to have it happen

Roast Lamb Curry Gravy: this way. Signed,

Oven Potatoes Hot Applesauce, STILL WONDERING

Creamed Spinach Bread Tray DEAR STILL: No doubt about Phyls Mandarin Salad it.- Everyone was lucky.

Cheese Cake Beverage, DEAR ABBY: In regards to

PHYLS MANDARIN SALAD the mother who came home ear-1 large bunch watercress \y one Sunday afternoon and

1 can, 11 ounces, mandarin pgugt^t her teen-age son and oranges, drained 'the young Scandinavian maid

Membrane-free sections from 2 flagrante delicto:

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Divorce Granted Due To Coldness

LONGON (WNS)Kathlee n Owen, 48, who left her husband after 25 years of marriage, complained in divorce court that he was ruining the health of her and her two children. On cold nights he monopolized the fireplace so that no one else could keep warm, she testified. His excuse was that he was the one who paid for the coal. Justice Park ruled that Edward Owen, 52, was utterly selfish and cruel, and granted a decree nisi.

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WEATHER FORECAST Showers and thundershowers are expected Tuesday night In the Northeast and in the Ohio and Tennessee valley regions. Clear to partly cloudy skies will prevail elsewhere. It will be cooler in the Mississippi valley area. (AP Wirephoto)

BeU Book And Candle'Subs For GigiIn Summer Theatre

Three Accidents Here Yesterday

Three traffic mishaps yes-trday resulted in an estimated $1,000 property damage and ijnury to one person, Greenville police reported.

Heaviest damage result e d from a 1:38 p.m. collision at the intersection of N. C. 43 and Elm Street

That mishap involved cars driven by Arthur Umont Black, 20, of Sarasota; Fla., and Johnnie Jefferson Speller, 64-year-old Negro of Route 2, Grimes-land. ~

Officers said damage to the Black auto waa placed at $400 while damage to the Spel ler car was set at $200.

One passenger in the Black vehicle was reported injured, i Speller was charged by police with operating under the influence.

i Lynn Herring McCullen, 20, Q 906 Cotanche St. was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety following inves-tgation of a 4:25 p.m. collision on Greene St., one-tenth of 4 mile south of the Moore l^eet intersection.

Officers said the McCullen vehicle collided with a car dri-by Sandra Jackson Elks,

John van Prutens hit comedy, Bell, Book and Candle," will substitute for the play, Gigi" as the opening production of Season Five" of the East Carolina Summer Theatre, Summer Theatre Producer-Ehrector Edgar R. Loessin announced the change this week.

Loessin said that GigF is

to be recalled for transorma-tion into a Broadway musical and will no longer be available for production as a play.

In announcing the substitution, however, Loessin also noted the great success with which Drutens delightful comedy met throughout its long run on Broadway. Critic Brooks Atkinson termed the play as "completely enchanting."

Rex Harrison and Lllli Palmer starred in the Broadway production of the story, which

later became a movie starring Kim Novak.

Commenting on the withdrawal of Gigi, Loessfcn said the move was normal procedure whenever such a transformation is undertaken.

Bell, Book and Candle opens the 1968 season on Monday, July 1, and will play through July 6 with a matinee performance on July 3.

Summer Theatre Season tickets are still on sale, and reserved tickets will be mailed out on Monday, June 17. The Summer Theatre box office will also open on June 17, Loessin said.

Tickets are available from the Summer Theatre, Box 2712, Greenville, N. C., and oiHers may be placed by telephone to Greenville, 752-7565 or 758-3426, Ext. 293.

Offering Water Safety Program To The Public

A water safety program will be offered free to the public Wednesday evening, starting at 7:00 p.m., at the Greenville Moose Lodge swimming pool.

The program will be given by members of the Greenville Rescue Squad.

It will include: small boat safety, elementary rescue methods, a general discussion of what to do when a person is drowning, what to do in case of boating accidents, safety at the ocean, a demonstration of swimming rescues, an artificial respiration demonstration, and other safety tips.

In announcing the water safety program. Moose Governor Lacy Harrell remarked I can think of few such programs better suited for the early weeks of summer, or life-saving information so greatly needed by the public.

I recommend it not only for adults but for young people, as well."

The program is being sponsored by the Civic Affairs commit tee of the local Moose.

ECU Students Leave On Summer Tour Of Europe

Presents Musk Recital At Hall

Robert H. Elliott, a senior trombone major in the East Carolina University School of Music, will present his senior recital Wednesday at 815 p.m. in the School of Music Recita Hall.

He will be accompanied by Edwin Bradbury.

The pro^am will consist o: the following selections: Adagio; from *Gelo Cdncekto* by Haydn; Vocalise by Rach-i maninoff; and Concert Piece for Trombone and Piano by P.V. de la Nux. The program will con-

ven

of 918 College View Apts. ^Damage was set at $75 to the Elks vehicle and $200 to the McCullen car.

Cars driven by James Harold Riggs, 23, of Route 3, Greenville and Henry Mitchell Rhoses, 16, of 2518 Sunset Ave. were involved in a 10:45 a.m. collision on Dickinson Avenue, 100 feet West of the Truman Street intersection.

Officers, who charged Rhodes with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety, set damage to the Riggs car at $25 and damage to tne Rhodes vehicle at $100.

A group of 19 East Carolina University students left New York City Saturday, June 8, for a five - week tour of Western Europe in conjunction with a political science course, Political Processes: Western Europe."

Wins Superior Camper Award

ECU Receives Matching Grant

The Division of Continuing Education at East Carolina University has received a $5,896 matching grant to conduct two community service programs.

The grant, announced Division Director Dr. David J. Middleton, was made by the State Board of Higher Education under the provisions of Title I of the Higher Education Act of 1965.

The funds will allow the Division of Continuing Education, in cooperation with the ECU Department of Sociology and N. C. Department of Public Welfare, to offer a course for employed social workers.

The course will provide social porkers with background knowledge and skills which will enable them to raise the level of their ^professional performance qnd ^mpetence.

To conducted weekly three-hour Session for 22 weeks, the course will include topics regarding dynamics of behavior, the professional self, interviewing .Tskills, caeNtork relationships and the use of community resources. Mrs. Margeryfay Cramer, instructor in social welfare in the ECU Department of Sociology, will teach the course.

On Dean's List At FWB College

NASHVILLE, Tenn. - Three lf>itt County students were na-ihed to the Deans List of the Free Will Baptist Bible College here.

The students are: Josephine Walnrtght, Greenville; Amelia Mattlfews, Grifton; and Charles

Nancy Drake was awarded one of the eight superior camper awards presented to 4-Hers at a banquet Friday night which highlighted a week of 4-H Camp at Reidsville.

Miss Drake and 23 other Pitt County 4-H Gub members attended camp at Betsy - Je ff Penn 4-H Center.

A group of 16 Pitt County 4-Hers received a 4-H Hono r Cabin" banner two days. The banner was awarded daily to the group having the clean e s t cabin during camp inspection.

Miss Drake was also recipient of an award for outstanding work in handicrafts. Other 4-Hers from Pitt receiving awards included: Charlene Vines, best beginning swimmer; and Reanee Ivey, for her determination and effort in canoeing.

During the weeks activities, the 4-Hers participated in swimming, recreation, wildlife, handicraft and electric classes.

The course, Political Science 233, offers nine quarter hours of undergraduate credit for the participants, who will tour Great Britain, FYance, the Fede r a 1 Republic of Germany, and other principal states.

Dr. Hans Indorf, professor of political science at ECU, is group leader and instructor. The course will provide a field study of comparative political processes of the European countries and involves 10 classroom hours and 18 supervised research hours per week.

Aboard the ship, Aurelia", which is scheduled to arrive in Southhampton on Sunday, June 16, students will participate in a series of lectures and group meetings.

Tours, lectures and resear c h sessions will begin on M o n day, June 17 in London and will conclude with a three - hour final examination in Amsterdam on Monday, July 15.

The group will return by way of air to New York City.

Students participating in the tour include the following:

Lawrence Ed Tipton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tipto, 1720 Forest Hill Drive, Greeville.

ROBERT H. ELLIOTT

Beauties Begin Work Of Pageant

Gardner Resumes Campaign Today

RALEIGH (AP) Congressman Jim Gardner, Republican gubernatorial nominee, planned to resume his campaign today following a vacation in Jamaica.

Gardner was to visit Roanoke Rapids UHington and Warren-ton before attending a Republican rally in Louisburg tonight.

CHARLOTTE (AP)-Contest-ants for the Miss North Carolina title go to work today.

Eighty-seven Tar Heel beauties gathered in Charlotte Monday to register for the Miss North Carolina Pageant the final preliminary to the Miss America contest.

But aside from attending a welcoming banquet and signing in, the girls were free Monday.

Today they were to be divided into four groups and begin four evenings of preliminary competition in swimsuit, evening gown and talent divisions.

The final program begins at 8:30 p.m. Saturday.

elude with two trombone quartets, Klage Ausder Oper Rinal-do, by Handel and Ave, Verum Corpus by Mozart. Members of the trombone quartet are Elliott, Kathryn Jones, Terry Mi-zasko and Mike Raynor.

Elliott did his student teaching in the Greenville City Schools, under the supervision of James E. Rodgers.

The public is invited to attend.

Received Degree At Louisville

LOUISVnXE, Ky. Caroline Frederick Isabelle of 107 - B Stancill Dr., Greenville, N. C., received the degree of Bachelor of Music Education from the University of Louisvilles School of Music at Clommencem e n t exercises Sunday.

Approximately 1,000 graduates took part in the ceremonies.

IMPROVING

WASHINGTON (API - Supreme Court Justice William 0. Douglas has progressively continued Jo improve" after surgical implanting of an electronic heart Pacemaker, Walter Reed Army Hospital reports.

WARNMG/

THB BIBLJS 18 TRUBt The Bible diescribcf the place of future punishment for sinners and unbelievers to be: lake which bumeth with fire and brinlitone.* (R*v. 21:8) (Rev. 20:10-15) A place of torment. (Luke 16:22-24) A place whcre lost souls never die and ^e Are is not quenched.** (Mark 9:43-48) A dace of weeping, wailing and gnashing of teeth.** (Matt. 25:30) (Matt. 8:12) (Matt. 24:51) *A place where sinners drink of the wineof Gods wrath.** (Rev. 14:10)

A place where the smoke of their torment ascendeth up forever and ever.** (Rev. 14:11)

-CHRI8T-or-HEUL ! 11! -God is aGod of Wrath**as well as a**God of Love**I God Is a HOLY** God, and because of His Holiness** and His Justice** He must send sinners and unbelievers to *^Hell**! He cannot! He will not! ever allow any sin, sinner, or unbeliever to enter Heaven! (Read Rev. - Chap. 21 and 22) Jesus said most people would go to Hell! (Matt. 7;1314) WHAT A HORRIBLE THOUGHT! PLEASE TAKE HEED! Repent of your sins! BELIEVE ON THE I.ORD JESUS CHRIST AND THOU SHALT BE SAVED!* (Acta 16.31)

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Tuesday, June 11, 1968

Four Years Cf A Rough Assignment

Gen. William C. Westmoreland is leaving his war in hopes of wearing the enemy down to the command of United States forces in Vietnam after point where a meaningful truce could be negotiated, leading our military efforts for 52 months. At this point it is ivot clear whether or not this

Seldom has an American military nan faced a purpose has been accomplished. While it is true that

more difficult assignment in the face of such bitter talks are underway in Paris, there is nothing yet to crLc'm from home. indicate that they will be successful. In all likelihood

His was the worst frustrating assignment that there will not be until the political situation in the

a military man can face: That is to fight a limited United States becomes more clear.

At any rate, Gen. Westmoreland is leaving Vietnam on an optimistic note. He said he was leaving the country completely convinced that our side is getting stronger whereas the enemy is getting weaker.

There can be no doubt that Gen. Westmoreland and his advisors have made some miscalculations during the course of the long and inglamorous Vietnam war. The surprise Tet offense earlier this year is an example of this.

On the other hand we agree with him that his decision to advise the South Vietnam army rather than bring it under joint allied command was a correct course. It may be even now that allied troops have furnished the precious time that South Vietnams armed forces needed to become an effective fighting unit. And this may be Americas best hope of honorably disengaging from the tragic conflict.

War is a series of surprises and some strategy that Gen. Westmorelhnd has tried has been effective in Vietnam: other strategy has not.

Leading the nations fighting men in a unpopular war, with a divided nation back home, and with military objectives limited is not the best assignment for any military man to undertake.

Gen. Westmoreland has done the job as well as possible, however. He deserves his appointment as Chief of Staff of the Army.

Will G Nice WindfaL

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Rc lector Raleigh Bureau RALEIGH Higher iriter-est rates and relatively fatter bank balances will give the state an unexpected $10 million or more extra return on its general and highway fund ^investments by the end of the fiscal year, June 30.

WILLIAM

SHIRES

1965-67 and $15 million in general fund reversions help e d immensely toward solving a serious state fiscal problem. Upward Course

As yetstill a year from the close of the fiscal biennium no responsible official has ventured an estimate of h o w much if any general fund surplus will accumulate in the Teasury. Surpluses of various amounts from a few million to nearly $100 million have become traditional in the North Carolina budget-making process, and at times the estimating of amounts has become a political issue.

Unofficial guesses are that there will be a surplus for budget - planners to begin with. The report of at least a $10 million average in investment And, conceivably, this return is considered a g o o d

wind-fall could be doubled sign.

by the start of the 1969-71 bien- Another sign was the report

Bium. of a healthy, upward surge in

If so, $20 million or so in un- business activity in the state

appropriated balances would during the first quarter of this

be a tidy nest egg for the new year,

state administration and the Zoo Study Tour

1969 legislature. The states zoological gard-

At present, deputy State en study commission will tour

Treasurer Ray Moore calcula- eight or nine locations across

tes that return on the states the state next week visiting

General Fund investments, at prospective sites and hear i ng

almost unprecedented rates of presentations,

interest, SOjipe. of the tour,, on the

tnirdUitigTh^ first il mbnths long haUT hetweeh' Wilmington

In The Meantime, We Are Looking To 1969

of this fiscal year.

Comparisons Made When the present 1967 - 69 budget was drawn, the figure was general fund investm e n t return for the fiscal year was only $12.5 million.

For all of fiscal 1966-67, the general fund return was only $12,338,000. The states highway fund brought in enough to push the 1966-67 total to $18,-179,000 (m). But it must be remembered that the highway fund return is committed for specific purposes and does not revert into the general (operating) fund.

Moore believes the general fund return for this fiscal year will turn out to be about $19 million.

Revised Estimates It is recalled that at t h e start of the present state ad-

What? No young lady in the Miss North Carolina Pageant to represent Greenville or Pitt County this year?

The prospects of a State Pageant without a local representative are not very exciting, but we suppose that that is the way it will have to be.

Greenville has known some glorious days so . far as the state pageant is concerned. They were ^ ^ climaxed 10 years ago w'hen Betty Lane Evans was 1

crpi^.nKi N^h ^ ,

Some great pageants havp beeh held here in ..........

the years since. And there is hope for the future. the curse of

The Jaycees, who sponsor the pageant say that a ^ columnist s life. There com-

I ,, , , new series of Miss Greenville Pageants will begin ^ TrJriuwd* ZtWnJ

For example, the study here next fall. At that time another Miss GreL- i.. o!

ul" "'i; ',! "S'S r"* r'? J .s

prepare for the Miss North Carolina Pageant and entirely, and hold the shock-the Jaycees feel she wull oe better prepared. ing events of Los Angeles for

In the meantime well be looking forward to the later reflection.

1969 Miss North Carolina Pageant.

i Grou

''Seems Like Everv Time I Have a Dream, i'ni Awakened By ihe Sound

of a Gun. And, Man. Tin Fast Kuniiiim out of Dreams*

' '

By JAMES KILPATRICK

Is hmerging

and Asheville, will be aboard the state - owned airplane, Carolina Cardinal.

cheon, then return from Wilmington to Sanford by plane. The next day, it will go from Raleigh to Asheville and then from Asheville to Shelby by plane.

The rest of the four day tour, including Charlotte, Sta tesville, Greensboro and Ashe-boro locations, will be by bus.

Two-Price System

A spokesman for major cotton textile companies, Harold W. Whitcomb, warns of a possible reversion to the old two - price cotton sy.stem which he says would further harm U. S. cotton producers.

Under the two - price sys-

More Reliance On Electronics

In the interim: Resurrection City. This is the tatterdemalion collection 'if ply-board A-frames knocked together by the Poor Peoples

Campaign as the state - set for their spring assault on Washington. To those persons who are devoutly committed to this venture, doubtless this littered village symbolizes the misery they hope to see relieved.

Many such dedicated men and women exist. Their labors, and their sincerity, have been abundantly described. Yet it may be that too much has been said of

ministration, when Gov. Dan K. tern, says Whitcomb, cotton

Moore went before the 1905 General Assembly facing certain budget problems he was able to produce some revised General Fund budget estimates.

In full, the revised estimates totaled $63 million more than the figures used by the Advisory Budget Commission in making 1965-67 budget recommendations.

Included in the estima t e was more than $5 million increase in return on the states General Fund investme n t s than had been projected originally. This along with a $43 million increase in Gen eral Fund revenue estimates for

was priced out of a considerable share of the U. S. fiber market because mills were forced to curtail consumption. The two - price system subsidized sales of cotton to foreign countries which meant that U. S. mills had to pay a support price $42.50 per bale higher than paid for the same cotton by foreign mills. Many U.S. manufacturers switched to synthetics. The two - price system was abandoned in 1964.

If it returns, says Whitcomb, we would have no choice but to forsake cotton as quickly as possible. Whitcomb is chairman of Fieldcrest Mills.

By JOHN CUNNIFF NEW YORK (AP) The holdup man aimed his gun at the cashier and the cashier threw up his hands. This activated a radio transmitter hidden in a special belt the cashier was wearing.

Instantly a little computer, attached to a telephone elsewhere in the store, dialed the police. Seconds later a tape message related to the police the name and address of the store being robbed.

Next the computer dial e d the telephones of nearby stores and told their proprietors

again by activating a tape recording to jot down a description of the robber and his vehicle as he left the store.

In this instance the thief was caught before reaching his automobile. Even if he had escaped immediate apprehension the police still could have had a description, a license plate number and other identifying information.

Should the thiefor perhaps a dishonest employe have slippped in while the store was closed he might have been picked up by radar waves that (Continued On Page 5)

Other Editors Saying Regulation Inevitable

Strength For Today

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By EARL L. DOUGLASS Success

Some years ago a humorist began making such a success that his name became almost a household word. As actor and writer he gained great popularity. But he seemed to have no capacity whatsoever for making friends. In fact, those nearest to him had no personal use for him whatsoever. The latter part of his life was given over to business ventures and he accumulated a very sizeable fortune. When he died, however, and his body was taken from central Maiiiattan to a cemetery some miles away there was not a single car following the hearse.

There can be success, and success. This man was successful in the second sense of the term. He left a vast fortune. He kept thousands of

people in stitches for several decades by his witty writing. He was influential in his field. But he had no close friends.

Too infrequently do we ask ourselves what is the meaning of a successful life. Some people of great wealth are successful and others are not. Some people of humble origin achieve greatness, although most of these remain in the status in which they were born. There are some people who like the proverbial bull in the china shop cause plenty of excitement but bring upon themselves neither praise nor affection.

A successful life, would ap* pear first of all to be a gracious life. Again it would appear to be a life above suspicion of any grave evil. Third, it would involve the employment of some power-

(Sanford Herald)

We have heard the arguments pro and con on the banning of guns by mail. They seem to boil down to the issue of personal freedom in the concept of the original Constitution and in the spirit of pioneer America as oppos-to the isstfe of control at some level of who can gain access to a gun.

Now is an emotional time to make a final decision.

Today the nation cries out to the conscience of the Congress, said President Johnson in the wake of the assassination of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. Criminal violence from the muzzle of a gun has once again brought he a r t-break to American. No one can deny that.

As direct result of the assassination perhaps, Congress did act on a gun control provision. It would ban the mailorder sale of handguns, restrict over-the-counter sales to state residents 21 and over, curb imports and clamp down on traffic in militar^ type weapons. But rifles or shotguns were not included. This caused President Johnson to decry the anticrime

bill as a watered-down version.

It is interesting to note that lawlessness caused America to regulate access to guns federally before. In the 1930s, Congress moved to deprive gansters of machine guns and sawed-off shotguns.

The anticrime bill package has other features. These include provisions to permit court - supervised wiretapping in the investigation of major crimes and to overturn certain Sup reme Court rulings that extend the rights of criminal suspects in regard to confessions and eye-witness testimony; and authorization of a $400 million, two - year program for improvement of local police

forces, including intensified of poverty. Heaven kno w s riot aining (opposition to there are jobs available in

which appears virtually nil).

Our personal feeling is that as basic as is the right of the free American to guard his home and family personally from danger without, there must come the rational realization that somebody is bound ultimately to get hold of a gun who is not going to and restrictive purpose intended, and that he must be regulated.

Washington, honest jobs, sufficient to put all these birds of passage to w(h1c. This is the farthest prospect from their minds.

For the truth is that many of the demonstraitors have made poverty their business. They have become the professional poor. They loaf indifferently around their shan-ty-town, so many extras sent (Continned On Page S)

the sincerity, and too little of the sham. A vast deal of this affair is sham.

What about tliese husky, well-fed marchers? When the campaign began, back in mid-May, a number of authentically poor persons were on handold men, toothless, inarticulate, whose bewildered eyes mirrored the drabness of their live.i Most of them appear to have departed now. The mule team, having served its television purposes, seems to have been abandoned for the time.

One now finds in Resurrection City a very different breed of poor. Many of them are chronic welfare typestough, insolent, sullen, uncommunicative. The blacks have come primarily from the cities New York, Detroit, Chicago. They have brought to Washington little more than their warm bodies and a sense of undefined and nebulous resentment. The attitude is essentially negative: Down with the system! Down with injustice! But what, specificaly, do they want? Down with the system! Down with injustice!

The whites, for flie most part, are graduate student types, blonde and beaded and bearded. Beside the militant blacks, they are both literally and figuratively pale. They seem healthy enough, if they are in fact poor to obtain work that would lift them out

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON -Wniie ihe Humphrey and McE> iy camps hope for suppuri iiMn friends and followers c. Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, the route the Kennedy men seem most likely to take today is a wi.h-drawal from politics for t h e foreseeable future.

Their feeling was best captured a few hours arter Kennedy was shot down in Los .* n-geles when a trusicd political aide who for years had served the Kennedy family turned to a companion and said: if this is what the political process means, the hell with the political process.

Perhaps this bittc'ncss will pass in the weeks ahead, but nobody can be sure. Whjt is definite is that the Kennedy camps mood today is radically different from what it was after the assassination of Joha F. Kennedy.

In 1963, there was an immediate desire to regroup and return to the business of governing the nation. Not long after the Presidents murder, Robert Kennedy was leading discussions with intimates at Hickory Hill about his and their political futures. There is no interest in any such exercise today.

The able lieutenants who have had two leaders shot from under them such as Lawrence F. OBrien and Kenneth P. ODonnell show no interest in continuing the game and, barring a shift in modd, plaa to absent; .themselves from the political race'of 19-' 68.

The one man who could regroup the Kennedy forces, Sen. Edward M. (Ted) Kennedy, has no such intention at present. As the last surviving Kennedy brother and head of the clan, he feels deeply his responsibility to all the fatherless Kennedy children. At the moment he feels neither responsibility nor ambition for higher public service.

This certainly rules out any attempt for the Presidential nomination this year by Teddy Kennedy, and high - level members of the Kennedy team concur in the inappropriateness of such a move. M o r t to the point, it makes the prospect of Kennedys taking the Vice Presidential nomination less than likely. Here again, present advice of the Kennedy men seems to be a flashing red light.

The short - term impact seems in Vice Presiaent Hubert Humphreys favor. To ov-erhual Humphreys huge lead in national convention delegates, Sen. Eugene McCa r t h y would need full support of the Kennedy family, staff, and supporters.

Without such a Ken n e d y switch to McCarthy, those party pros backing Bobby Ken-n^ will go to front - running Hunni^ey. For instance, candidates for convention delegates running in the N e w York primary June 18 who had been pledged to Kennedy now will run as uncommitted delegates and, as party regulars, likely will wind up with Humphrey.

Yet, the long - term impact of the exit from politics, at least temporarily, of the Kennedy men should evoke no cheers from the Humphrey camp. Even before the tragedy in Los Angeles, Humphrey roused Httle optimism among political realist as the partys putative nominee against (Continned On Page 5)

tting Steel Contract Pattern

By ELMER ROESSNER

The agreement between the United Steelworkers of Ame-ful variety of faith, usually re- rica and the Aluminum Com

ligious faith.

Forty Years Ago

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertltfng rates and deadlines available Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

upoi request

By FOY H. DUNCAN June 11, 1928

Local Firm Has Increase

At the annual meeting of the shareholders of the Home Building & Loan Association which was held In the mayors office Friday evening, the officers made a very flater-ing report as to its growth... It was stated that the present charter permitted for a total of $2,500,000 authorized capital and that outstanding shares now amounted to $2,-300,000. The officers were instructed to make application to the Secretary of State for an amendment of the charti*r

increasing the authorized ca-piUl to $,5,000,000. . . .

Birth Announcennent

Born to Mr. and Mrs, Marvin Dunbar, Sunday, June 10, 1928, a son, Marvin Edward.

Mrs. RMT. Burnette and Miss Helen Burnette spent the week-end in Rocky Mount.

Little Miss Ernestine Hob-good is visiting relatives in Kinston.

J. G. Moye, Miss Martha Moye and Jesse Moye left yesterday for Chapel Hill to be present at the graduation of James Howard Moye at the University.

pany of America will set a pattern for settlement between the Steelworkers and the 11 big steel companies.

To accept less would seem a step backward to union negotiators.

Steelworkers will demand a vacation bonus, just as the Alcoa workers got: $30 a week. This a new departure in union demands and can quickly grow to insistance on double pay for vacations. And at todays costs of vacation, steelworkers can see reasonableness in such a demand.

Steel companies will be asked to pay a wage increase of at least 56 cents an hour, or 6.5 per cent, whichever is higher. They will also seek the same improvements in pensions, hospital insurance, unemployment benefits and olhcr fringes won from Alcoa.

And the steel compan i e s, upon settlement, it will announce price increases just as Alcoa did.

This is not to say there wont be a strike. The steel industry and their customers are in a position to take one and a strike would make a price rise seem more reasonable.

Other Look-Aheadi

The Truth-in-Lending Law will make all consumer credit a little more expensive. Credit granters will have to do more extensive paper work, devise new forms for billing and snle.s contraciig

drill sales-people and writers on how credit terms are to be described, and buy more legal advice.

Expect vigorous lobbying for changes in the law to allow Americans to own gold. Dealers in bars and foreign gold coins would count on a big boom in sales if gold were freely sold. The cry that only supposedly free America n s are the only people in the world forbidden to own gold would stir some (Congressmen. A few government officials are said to favor such a BOE8SNER change, but others oppose it.

It would be a constant reminder to the people how much the dollar has shrunk in value.

New taxes on the flying public may rc.sult from federal action to bring airports up to date. Bills in Congress would increase taxes on fares, aviation fuel and an 8 per cent tax on air-freight waybills. Many airports are con-

LMRR

sidering boarding fees and higher fees on concessionaires. Levies on flight insurance already make that protection cost 50 per cent more that it would otherwise.

Cheaper Housing, Tastier CHms

Savings up to 16 per cent in home construction can result from new techniques developed at the . S. Forest Products Laboratory. Tiey involve use of five scientifically designed, factory produced components for roof and walls. (Components use low-cost lumber and high in-suItatJon.

A new process to improve the flavor and aroma of citrus products has been developed by the Department of Agriculture. It provides ten times as much flavor from citrus peel and process i n g liquids. Aggie scientists^ have also developed orange and grapefruit tablets.

fh Daily Raflactor, Oraanvilla, N. C.Tuatday, Juna 11, 1969-S

A REME3MBRANCE Debra Ann Kwiatek, 3. is shown a stuffed dog, a gift of Mrs. Robert Kennedy, by Mrs. Barbara Slater, a nurse in Elizabeth General Hospital where Debra is recovering from injuries received Saturday when a train hit a group of spectators gathered to watch the passing of the funeraJ train bearing the body of the late Sen. Kennedy. Debras grandmother wasw^ of two people kiUed in the accident at Newark. (AP Wirephoto)

Cunniff Col... .

(Continued From Page 4)

also would have activated the computer.

In fact, the devices that flooded the room with radar waves might also have acfi-vated a camera that would have recorded every move of the intruder for playback later by securitj^ officers, v

Youll seldom hear very much about these ingeni o u s devices, mainly because too much publicity about a security product is guaranteed to reduce its effectiveness. But as crime and violence increase, so do the number and type of products to combat them.

Some, of these items were shown to the trade recently at the International Security Conference, a gathering that impressed on..the uninformed layman not. so much the security he could find in these items but, instead, the elaborate extremes that man must use today to protect himself from other men.

A records storage firm sought business for its complex of vaults drilled into a Utah mountain, with the reminder that on Aug. 14, 1814, the British burned Washington, destroying the public records.

It indicated that such chaos could be avoided no matter what the devastation, presumably even by an atomic bomb, because the overburden of granite200 feet of solid rock will withstand any force known to man.

A manufacturer of unbreakable glass invited anyone to swing a baseball bat at a huge pane of its product.

Another firm prom o t e d Chemical Mace, suggesting to law enforcement officers its incapacitating formulation can be projected directly, into a crowd or. if necessary, can be rained on their heads.

< But 4re^" In security products now seems to be evolving away from those that meet force with force. Fortress - like strength, such as in old banks, loud alarms, violent weapons are giving way to silent, unseen electronic devices.

Kilpatrick Col....

(Continued From Page 4)

from Central Casting, awaiting a call from the producer-director to conduct another march. On stage, gang! The fervor is trumped up, and away they go.

The artificiality does not mean that the fervor is not bruising. It is. This past Tuesday afternoon, the marchers cornered Attorney Gene r a 1 Ramsey Clark and subjected him to a half hour of shrill and arrogant abuse. Perhaps Clark did well to hold his temper in the teeth of this taunting, but it would have been refreshing, all the same, for (Jlark simply to have walked out on his tormentors. They had not come for rational discussion of grievances; they had come for a game of bear-baiting. Clark had the

part of the bear.

How much longer, we are beginning to wonder, will the government tolerate these truculent invaders? By what right do they disrupt the orderly processes of society? The right of dissent, it is said, the right to petition for redress of grievances. These are surely precious rights. Yet they are not absolute tights, A

tinguishes legitmate speech from disorderly conduct. The right of dissent does not embrace a right indefinitely to impose upon the peace and dignity of this capital.

The longer these loaf e r s hang around, the more they will alienate those political forces that presumably they hope to win to their cause.

ivans-Novak ...

(Continued From Page 4)

Richard M. Nixon. Now, in the joyless atmosphere following another Kennedy assassination, the candidate of happiness seems ill - suited to combat the dark - visaged Nixon.

What could change this, think Humphrey boosters, would be a Hubert Humphrey-Ted Kennedy ticket attracting to Humphrey the pro-Kennedy sentiment generated by the new assasination. But apart from Teddys personal wishes, some Kennedy men feel that such a ticket contradicts their dead leaderss feeling that the Johnson-Humph-rey leadership was inappropriate for 1968.

CLEARANCE SALE

LADIES'

Almost Three-Fourihs Of County Grads Plan To Further Education

Almost three-fourths of the graduates of Pitt County high schools this year plan to further their education, cither by attending college or entering trade or technical schools.

Of the 782 graduates, 60 of them, 36 per cent, will attend colleges and universities, according to Mrs. Kathryn Lewis, guidance director for Pitt County schools.

Another 279, or 38 per tent of the graduates, will attend trade and technical training courses or enter military service. The other 26 per cent of the young people leaving high school as graduates plan to take

up various occupations.

Of the 260 students attending colleges and universities, 63 county graduates will attend East Carolina University. Thirty-four students will attend Lenoir Community College in Kinston, while 20 students will attend A&T University. A total of IS students have enrolled at Atlantic C3iristlan College, while 15 students will attend North Carolina College at Durham, 12 the University of North Carolina, and 10 graduate will atr tend Wayne Community College.

Many of those graduates who are planning to attend colleges and universities have received

scholarships or other iorms of financial aid.

According to Mrs. Lewis, scholarships given Pitt students by institutions of higlier learning this year will amount to 1157,503 over a four-year college career period. Loans and work-study awards made to graduating seniors this year could amount to |15O,706 over a four-year term.

Usually, the guidance counselor explained, scholarships and other financial aid arrangements are awarded to the students on the basis of need.

Counselors working at the various schools aid students in

determining what they will do after high school graduation and in many cases can assist students in applying for scholarships at colleges they wish to attend.

Grads Took Timo To Nab Youths

SCOTTSDALE, Aril. (AP) The latest class of offlcerl from the Scottsdale Police Acaden was delayed wi its way to gra uation. The rookies took time out to capture a fleeing youth who had just disarmed a sheriffs officer and Ifareatcned to

kill him.

Maricopa County Shsrlfft Sgt. Tom Bartlett said he was questioning a youth in the b iok seat of his patrol car, wh^ 1h boy pulled a gun from under a folded coat on his lap, disarmed him and fled on foot.

As the youth ran past the h n carrying the cadet gradu-lhg class, the of fleers-to be cl m-bered out and surrounded him.

POTHOLE PATCHING PORTLAND, Wash. (AP) -To speed the spring chore o," repairing potholes and to m e neater patches with a minimu n of jackhammering, according to Omark Industries, Inc., many dty highway maintenance departments are using mobile saws equipped with dlamond-edge blades cut around weather (Umuged sections of pavement

The musk ox resemblef a amall, wfalte-stoddngod baiUlo.

Last Frday this man wrote a check for more mon^ ian

he had in thebaim*

And took ofil

Fortunately, he had a Wachovia Ready ReservAccount. So when the urge to escape the nine-to-five grind became irresistible, be simply wrote a check and hopped a fast jet to Honolulu.

Carefree.

Because Wachovia automatically added the extra money he needed to checking account.

Thats how Ready RaservAccoont

worka It backs your KgolwciiBtldngap-

count with a cai^ lesecva of ffon 9600to $5,000. When you iieed moie money Ann you have in bank, for any reason, yoM

just write a check and WadMviaooven it You in monthly instaOrnents. Or at

one time, if you prefer. No lonns to M out Your credit has been estabfished m advanca

M Inik h0d|y A Wn

BeserrAooooDi yaa aim fsl the txmm nienoe of a Wachovk Qiedr Giwrantw Card. And lha eoopomy of noMnioi chaive cfaaddDC

Sound Ite As BiQii wnM chadtkiK aooount in NorA CSnoGna? H k not agiply lor yoon today?

Diamond Bhad.

Ready ResemAoooonL Otaly\Uici9ia]Mwk

6Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Tueediy, June IT, 1968

Kiwanis Grabs Top In North State Loop

The Kiwanis took over first place in the North State League yesterday by beating the Jay-cees, 1*0, in the second game of a doubleheader. In the first contest, the Lions had knocked the loop into a three-way tie with a 15-2 romp over Coca-Cola, which had been in first alone.

The Kiwanis hold an 8-3 record, a half-game ahead of the l ions and Coke, both 7-3. R C. Cola and the Ootimists are lied for fourth with 3-7 records, while the Jaycees are in last place With a 3-8 record. The loss by the Javcees eliminated them

on a fielders choice and moved around to third on a pair of wild pitches. Crawford walked as did Lee Moore. Ronald Moore reached on a fielders choice which scored Lewis. Averett singled in Crawford, and both the Moores scored on a double by Allen, along with Averett. A pair of wild pitches brought Allen around with the final run.

Coke picked up its other run in the sixth, Bobby Kittrell reached on an error, advanced on Billy Pittmans single, and scored on an out by Connie Cannon.

Winning pitcher Lewis allow-

from title contention. The Optim- ed just three hits as he struck Ists and R. C. can at best onlv tie | out nine and walked two. Elks for the title, and a single loss was the only hitter on either would eliminate them. team with more than one hit.

In the first game, the Lions , getting two for the Lions, pushed over five runs in the | The second game turned into first inning. Danny Allen was a pitching duel between a pair

hit bv a pitch and moved up on a wild pitch. Wayne Elks singled and he also moved up. Mike Lewis walked, loading the bas-

of Jaycees and a pair of Kiwanis. It didnt end until the bottom of the seventh inning.

Dave Mathias and Chris Gar-

es Harold Crawford reached on | rett teamed up to toss for the an error, scoring Alien, and Lee Jaycees, giving up seven hits, Mcore walked to fo^ce in Elks. A j while striking out nine and walk-walk to Ronald Moore brought in I ing seven. For the Kiwanis, Lewis, but Crawford was caught: Chris Manning and Kelly Heath In a fielders choice hit by Jim-1 nut together a th'ee-hitter, walk-mv Averette. Jimmy Buck walk-! ing two and striking out six. ed to score Lee Moore and Allen | The lone run in the game was hit apain, scoring Mcore; came across in the last of the with the fifth run. | seventh. With two out, A1 Heath

In the second. Coke got its; walked, and James Mayo was first run. Jeff Barber reached on | hit by a pitch. An error let an error and scored on Bobby | Heath take third, and he scored Greens single. on a single by Manning, ending

The Lions pushed four more i the game, and putting the Ki-runs in the fourth, making it 9-1. wanis into first place.

Elks singled and Lewis got aj Robert Boles and Manning hit. Both advanced on an out,, each collected two hits for the

and Lee Moores single brought j Kiwanis.

In Elks. Ronald Moore doubled j

to drive in Lewis and Lee Moore,:

and Jimmy Averett reached on! 2 1

a fielder's choice, scoring Ron-1 ^>"5 500 46i - 15 7 4

aid Moore. I Second Game

The fifth saw six more Lions jjaycpes^,, ^.000^

To Normal As Whip Oakland

By OnCE RECHT Associated Press Sports Writer

Cleveland Manager Alvin Dark let Lee Maye, Stan Williams and Mike Paul go back to doing what comes naturally, and it all turned out wonderfully for the Indians.

Last Friday night, Paul was pitching in relief against Detroit with a one run lead and retired the first two hitters in the ninth inning. But Dark moved him to first base and brought Williams out of the bullpen.

Williams allowed a single, Paul returned to the mound and Maye went to first base and fumbled a ground ball. The next hitter slammed a triple that beat the Indians.

Monday night, with Maye In the outfield, Williams the starting pitcher and Paul sticking to the mound in relief, the Indians barged by Oakland 7-2 and held onto second place in the American League.

SIGNS WITH VANDY Lanky 7-foot-2 Steve Turner, high school star bas-

ketballer from Bartlett near Memphis, used Vanderbilt University Coach Roy Skinners shoulder as he signed with the Nashville school Monday night. The tall boy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Turner, look on at the event in their living room.

(AP Wirephoto)

cross the plate. Lewis recd' Kiwanis

Baseball Scores

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League

W. L. Pet. GB

Detroit ...... 35 20 .636

aeveland ... 33 24 .579 3

Baltimore ... 31 24 .564 4

Minnesota ... 28 27 .509 7

Boston ...... 26 28 .481

Oakland ..... 25 29 .463 9^

New York ... 26 31 .456 10

California ... 25 32 .439 11

Washington ..24 31 .436 11

Chicago ..... 23 30 .434 11

Mondays Results Chicago 5, New York 2 Cleveland 7, Oakland 2 Baltimore 4, Washington 1 Only games scheduled Todays Games Baltimore at Washington, N Oakland at Cleveland, N Chicago at New York, N California at Boston, 2, tm-night

Minnesota at Detroit, 2, twi-Bight

Natimiai League

W. L. Pet. GB St. Louin .... 34 23 .596

San Fran .... 31 26 .544

Los Angeles . 32 27 .542 Aanta ...... 29 26 .527

Cincinnati ...'27 27 .500 Philadelphia . 25 25 .500 Chicago 27 28 .491 New York ... 25 29 .463 Pittsburgh ... 21 30 .412 Houston ..... 22 32 .407

Mondays Results Chicago 4, Cincinnati 3 San Fr^isco 8, Pittsbtffgh 0 St. Loiiu 4, Atlanta 3 New York 1, Los Angeles 0, 10 innings Only games scheulde Todays Games Cincinnati at Chicago St. Louis at Atlanta, N Pittsburgh at Atlanta, N New York at Los Angeles, N Houston at Philadelphia,

Maris Limps Away Pawering Cards Ta

After

bVz

5Mi

10%

By DICK COUCH Associateiii Press Sports Writer

Roger Maris tender heel probably hurts a lot less than Phil Niekros scraped kunckles after their most recent duel at 60 feet, 6 inches.

Maris limped out of St. Louis starting line-up Monday night with a bruised heel after smashing a two-run third inning homer that knocked out knuckle-baller Niekro and powered the Cardinals to a 4-3 victory over the Atlanta Braves.

After the ailing outfielders third homer snapped a 2-2 tie, southpaw Larry Jaster and

rookie reliever Wayne Granger made it stand up as the National League laders beat the Braves.

The New York Mets nipped Los Angeles 1-0 in 10 innings on Tom Seavers four-hitter and A1 Weis run-scoring single; San Francisco whipped Pittsburgh 8-0 behind Juan Marichal and the Chicago Cubs downed Cincinnati 4-3. Houston and Philadelphia were idle.

In American League action Cleveland thumped Oakland 7-2, Baltimore trimmed Washington 4-1 and the Chicago White Sox beat the New York Yankees 5-2. California and Boston were i

rained out. Detroit and Minnesota had the day off.

Maris homer, which followed'highest court within 30 days.

Supreme Court Next In Line For Cassius

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - The way has been cleared for Cassius Clay, the boxer stripped of the worlds heavyweight title when he refuse to accept induction into the armed forces, to appeal his federal court conviction to the U.S. Supreme Court.

Charles Morgan Jr., an Atlanta attorney for the American Civil Liberties Union, said Monday after the 5th >U.S. CCt Court of Appeals rejected a re-qiiest for an *en banc rehear ing of Clays conviction, that he would appeal to the nations

Financbl Crisis For College Sports

State Comeback Nails Salukis

CHICAGO (AP) - A financial crisis is developing on the college athletic front, the National Collegiate Athletic Association reported Monday.

Marcus Plant, of the University of Michigan and NCAA presi-^nt, said New ways and means must be found to finance our expanding activities.

The report is the third of a leries repeated every fifth year, and the 10-year record shows fi-' college revenue or gov-

nances are being strained by in-! rnmental assistance in the creases in costs and the pres-j 3^d maintenance of fa-

sure for more facilities and par- i as a means of dealing

port, said Plant, is to bring to the attention of the colleges a good picture rf what the situation is and where the problems lie. There is no immediate or tangible result forseen. But there Jias been some evidence of necessary cost cutting by schools, like reduction in squads.

By JIM VAN VALKENBURG Associated Press Sports Writer

OMAHA, Neb. (AP)Thats the way its been with us all year, said Sam Esposito, North Carolina State coach, after his club upset Southern Illinois 7-6 Monday night in the College World Series first round.

First one boy, then another has been picking us up every j stands. He was called in, donned game, said Esposito, a major 3 teammates uniform and shoes league infielder for 10 years, jtoo smalland got

Third baseman Chris Cam- the third out after North Caro-mack led the Atlantic Coast 1 na State tied it 4-4. SIU came (Conference champions this time.

He was 3-for-5, including a run-scoring double, and scored the tying run in the ninth when he

March.

Southern Rlinois, ranked No. 2 behind USC in the final national coaches poll, was making an impression with its white shoes, bat girls and a 4-1 lead in the seventh, when the pitching collapsed.

SIUs 11-game winner, 6-foot-5, John Susce, was watching in the

a double by Lou Brock, saddled Niekro with his fifth loss in 10 decisions while inflating his earned run average to 4.19.

The Cardinals scored two sec ond inning runs on singles by Cepeda, Tim McCarver and Mike Shannon plus a ground out. Deron Johnson and Bob Tillman tagged Jaster for homers in the bottom of the second, tying it 2-2.

Granger replaced Jaster, 5-2, in the eighth with two on and one out, gave up a run-scoring single to Hank Aaron and then got Joe Torre to bounce into a double play before checking the Braves in the ninth.

Seaver stopped the Dodgers winning streak at seven games in a tight duel with loser Don Sutton, who allowed only three hits until the 10th. Then Ron Swoboda walked, took third on Kevin Collins single and scored the games only run on Weis single to center.

The victory gave Seaver a 4-5 mark while Sutton, who struck out 10 slipped to 3-6 on the year.

Marichal, winningest pitcher in the majors, fired a four-hitler for his first shutout of the season and 11th victory against two setbacks. The Giants ace struck out eight on the way to his seventh successive triumph.

Willie Mays and Ollie Brown each drove in two runs and Willie McCovey hit his 11th homer as the Giants moved past Los Angeles and Atlanta into second place, three games off the pace.

C h i c a g 0s Ernie Banks

Maye keyed a three-run first inning burst with a triple and Williams protected his advantage until, the seventh when Paul bailed him out of a jam that cut the lead to 4-2. Dark let Paul stick to pitching the rest of the way and the Athletics never threat^ied again.

The victory cut Detroits first-place lead over the Indians to three games and ruined Baltimores chance of overtaking Cleveland as the Orioles downed Washington 4-1 behind Jim Hardins four-hitter.

In the other AL game, the Cliicago White Sox scored three times in the ninth inning for a 5-2 decision over the New York Yankees. California was rained out at Boston in the wily other scheduled game.

In the National League, the St, Louis Cardinals shaded Atlanta 4-3 and the New York Mets nipped Los Angeles 1-0 in 10 innings at night, and the Chicago Chibs edged Cincinnati 4-3 arri San Francisco blasted Pittsburgh 8-0 in afternoon contests.

After Jose Cardenal and Larry Brown started the first for Cleveland with singles off loser Lew Krausse, 2-7, and Tony Horton, playing first base, hit a sacrifice fly, Maye tripled for another run and scored on Duke Sims hit,

Oakland never cau^t up, although the As did get rid of Williams in the seventh with

two walks an4 run-scwrtog siu* gles by Reggie Smith and Bert Campaneris. But Paul entered and silenced any further Oakland hopes.

Just to be on the safe side, the Indians added three runs in the eighth to insure williams fifth victory in eight decisions.

Hardin certainly showed Washington what he does best as the 24-year-old right-hander won his eighth game against only two losses. He started slow and gave up three hits and a run in the first inning, but the Senators got only one bad hop single from then wi as their record against the Driolw fell to 0-8 this season.

Boog Powell gave Hardin the runs he needed with a sacrifice fly in the first inning and a run-scoring single in the third against loser Camilo Pascual, 54.

Luis Aparicio, who singled and scored on Wayne Causeys pinch hit in the fifth inning for .a 2-1 lead, blooped a double in the ninth to send the White Sox ahead of the Yankees. Bill Voss added a two-run single as re liever Dooley Womacks record fell to 0-5 and Wilbur Wood raised his to 4-2. *

Tom McCraw of the Sox ane Andy Kosco each hit solo hfv mers and the Yankees tied the game 2-2 in the seventh oir Charley Smiths sixth pinch hU* in eight tries off the bench.

Security And Moose In Wins

The Moose and Security Life picked Up Victories in the Tar Heel Little League yesterday. The Moose topped Greenville Tobacco, 64, while Security took the Exchange, 6-2.

Pepsi-Cola, with an 8-2 record,

ticipation opportunities. There are obvious

with what could be a financial limita- crises in the colleges expanded

tions on gate income as a sup- spcrts, physical preparedness port factor because of increased recreatiwial programs. student bodies, practical limita-1 The survey, packed with stations on fieldhouse and stadium! tistics, is to be distributed to capacities and also a practiesitcollege administrators and has ceiling on the price of tickets, been filed with Vice President

Hubert Humphrey and the U.S. Omgress.

laid Plant.

The main reason for the re-

No Repeat Of Score Troubles

But the player will be given 13^2

every chance to check his card in privacy.

ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) -The U.S. Golf Association is taking extra precautions that there wUl be no repetition of Iaffaire De Vicenzo in the Open CJiam- . Koberto De Vicenzo of ^gen-pionship, starting Thursday. chance to tie Bob

Tightest security measures j lor the Masters crown at

including an off-limits tent and ^ogusta in April when he negli-

crashed into catcher Randy Coker, knocking the ball loose. Fred Plant cited the possibility of Combs then singled home the

winning run.

St. Johns of New York also did what it has been doing all year, winning with outstanding pitching. Tom Sowinski, senior righthander with an expressionless face, shut out Harvard 2-0 on four hits.

This lowered his season earned run average to 0.74 and made his record 10-1, He has given up only seven runs, all earned, in 86 innings. St. Johns, 24-8, now has won seven straight, the last five on shutouts.

The first round of the NCAAs double-elimination tourney will be completed tonight, with Oklahoma States Big Eight champions meeting Texas at 5:30 p.m., CDT, and top - ranked Southern California facing Brigham Young at 8. Harvard meets SIU in a losers bracket game

back to get a 64 lead, then fell apart in the ninth.

The Salukis made three errors, two by third baseman Bar-ry OSullivan, who had smashed | clubbed his 10-th and 11th ho-

a two-run homer, inside theimers, but the Cubs fell behind park, in the sixth. 3-2 before overtaking Cincinnati

SIU, Harvard and N. C. State on Billy Williams two-run dou-

are competing in their first Col- ble in the seventh,

lege World Series, SIU used all Left-hander Ken Holtzman its top five pitchers, but Lefty picked up his fifth victory

Jerry Paetzhold faced only one batter and is the likely starter today.

against four losses with late inning help from relievers Chuck Hartenstein and Phil Regan.

The Supreme Court is expect- bolds a two-and-a-half game lead ed to adjourn sometime this " month until early October and presumably wont act on the Clay appeal until the fall.

The nine justices may simply refuse to review the five-year prison sentence and $10,000 fine given Clay after his conviction in U.S. District Court at Houston, Tex., last June 20.

It could be as late as next spring before any decision is reached if the Supreme Court decides to review the case.

Its all in the hands of Allah now, said Clay in Chicago, adding that he wasnt surprised about the New Orleans Appellate Court decision,

A normal three-judge panel of the 5th Circuit Court had upheld the conviction in an opinion issued here May 6. It rejected the claim by Clay, who prefers his Black Muslim name of Muhha-mad Ali, that he was a valid conscientious objector to military service because he is a minister of the sect.

His attorneys asked the entire 13-man appeals court to review the appeal en banc. Mondays one-sentence opinion issued here simply denied a rehearing.

In a highly publicized move April 28, 1967 at the Houston Induction Center on April 28, 1967, the Louisville, Ky., native refused to take the traditional one step forward which signifies induction into the Army.

Coastal League

The Giants downed the Dodgers, 7-3, in last nights Coastal League action.

Winning pitcher Lonnie Barnhill struck out 13 batters and led his team with two hits.

The loser, Pope, also had two hits, pacing the Dodgers. He struck out nine.

armed patrolmenwill be taken to protect players rechecking their score cards at the 18th green at the Oak Hill (k)untry Club.

This is simply a refinement of what we have been doing since the Jackie Pung incident worth $25,000 in cash and su

gently signed for a four on a hole on which he had taken a three in full view of televisions millions.

The mistake caused him loss of a stroke, just enough to knock him out of a playoff for the title,

OSU will send senior lefthander Bill Dobbs, 6-2, against James Street, 9-3, Texas tal-' ented sophomore. USC will start Bill Lee, 11-3, against BYUs Ken Crosby, 5-2.

BYU is tough, fretted USC coach Rod DeDeaux. Crosby shut us out on two hits jrii

4n 1957, sai cutlvf dire

C. Dey, ex-of the USGA.

posedly worth $1 millitm in otf-er OCT)ortunities.

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over Security Life, 6-5, which is followed by Greenville Tobacco, 5-5. Next comes the Moose and Elks, both 4-6, and the Exchange 4-7.

In the opener, both teams were locked in a scoreless tie until the fifth, when the Moose came up with six runs. Ray Warren opened things up with a single and Ronnie Faulkner walked. Marvin Aldridge reached on an error and Keith Jones walked to drive in Warren. A single by Terry Glisson brought Faulker across, making it 2-0. Jack Jones then unleashed a grand-slam homer to boost the score to 6-0.

The Tobs came up with two runs in their half of the inning. Pat Hagan walked, as did Howard Vainwright. Jim Wilkerson reached on a fielders choice and Julian Vainwright walked to drive in Hagan. A single by Macon Moye brought Howard Vainwright across, cutting the lead to 6-2.

In the sixth, the Tobs scored two more. Mike Reilly walked and Ronald Hodges singled. Hagan got a hit to load them up, and a double by Jim Wilkerson brought Reilly and Hodges across, and put the tieing run at second. But the next man went down, ending the rally and giving the Moose the win.

Glission and Jones each collected two hits for the Moose, while Hagan had two for the Tobs.

In the second game, the Exchange pushed across a run In the top of the first. Billy Wilson walked, moved up when Louis Clark was hit by a pitch, and took third when Robert Brinkley walked. Richie Puryear then walked, forcing in Wilson for a 1-0 lead.

Security came right back with a run in its half of the inning. Wes Puryear singled, stole second and took third on Phil

DashV' itlpglfe. A >assd ball then allowed him to score, tieing it up.

In the bottom of the third. Security struck for the lead, getting three runs to make it 4-1. John Causey reached on an error and took third on an out. Dash walked and moved to second on a passed ball. Morris Vicars reached on a fielders choice, scoring Causey, and putting Dash on third. Dash and Vicars worked the double steal with Dash scoring the second run. Jack Jenkins walked, and Vicars scored on an out.

Two more Security runs came across in the fifth. Worth Albea walked and Puryear reached on an error. Phil Dash doubled in Albea, and a double by Vicars scored Dash.

Dash, who hurled the win, allowed only one hit by the Exchange, but gave up nine walks * as he struck out 11.

The lone hit came in the fifth, when Clark doubled, and moved to third on an error. He scored after Randy Alford reached on an error.

Dash was the only player with two hits on either team.

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WHOSE BEST FRIEND? Brian Beagher registers loud protest after his plastic pool Is oommandeered by the family pet dog Sal. Sal got there first as man and beast sought reUef from Sunday's 94-degree heat in Bay City, Mich. (AP Wirephoto)

Victim Declines To Sign Complaint Against Brown

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Au thorities have dropped an assault case against former pro football star Jimmy Brown in connection with a high-fashion model found injured beneath his second-floor balcony. But he still may face a charge of battery against ^ police officer.

V Deputy Dist. "^Atty. Phlliips Mueller said his office would not issue a comlaint because of insufficient evidence. After his arrest Brown had been booked on suspicion of assault with intent to commit murder.

There was not sufficient evidence to convict, Mueller said Monday. This is aside from the fact that the girl would not sign the complaint. He added, however, tiiat a complaint could be issued if some evidence turns up in the future.

The German-born model, Eva Marie Bohn-Chin, 22, hospitalized in fair condition, wasnt available forcomment.

Mueller said his office will file fi complaint charging Brown with battery against a police officer, a felony.

Brct,wn was arrested Sunday night after neighbors in his West Hollywood apartment reported a fight.

Deputies discovered Miss Bohn-Chin semiconscious on the concrete patio about 20 feet below Browns balcony.

Bro\yn .feeed Monday on $12,500 bond.

Doctors said Miss Bohn-Chin had a dislocated shoulder and bruises on her head, mouth and cheeks.

Deputy John Texerla, 165 pounds, said the 228-pound Brown knocked him seven feet with a swing of his left arm when the officer attempted to enter the apartment.

Officiers would not comment on the progress of their investigation to determine what happened in the apartment.

They did report finding blood on the bed, the rug, the walls and a towell in the apartment.

Brown was quoted in the sheriffs report as saying: You big white cops and your God damn system. EverytWng is against the Negroes. In order to get in,

Sidestep Endorsement Of March By Toor People'

MONTREAT, N.C. (AP)-The high court of the Southern Presbyterian Church sidestepped a recommendation Monday night to encourage its members to participate in the Poor Peoples June 19 Solidarity Day March In Washington.

Tbe 1968 General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church U.S.

(Sputhem) adopted instead a eutotitute resolution calling on the^church to reaffirm its recognition of its ministerial duties.

The recommendation, offered by-the Rev. Russell Kerr of the Macklenburg Presbytery, also uCged that members of the cljyp'ch seek out and execute p^tical plans for fulfilling our social responsibilities in the name of Qirist.

Tabled when the substitute recommendation was approved was a resolution noting that the Southern Christian Leadership Conference has issued a call to

Bank Robbers Are Sentenced

GREENSBORO, N. C. (AP)-Thfee men were sentenced In U.JJ. District Court at Greensboro Monday to prison terms on bank robbery chuges.

Charles Andrew Browa, 88, of Greensboro was sentenced to 14 yeprs in prison after pleading gidlty to taking part in two robberies.

^illy Ray Beeson of High ' Pojnt was sentenced to an 11%-year sentence for the $15,647 robbery of an Archdale bank Feb. 20.

Major Dtirant Wdbd Jr., 30, of Greensboro, was sentenced to ci^t years for the $12,130 robbery of a Thomasvilie bank last Nov. 21.

the religious community and other persons of good will to participate in the march.

It would have directed the clerk of the assembly to send to every minister and clerk of the session a copy of the Call to Americans of GooJ Will to participate in the march and encourage those who so desired to join.

Several commissioners spoke fervently in favor of an earlier amendment which would have strengthened the riginal proposal. Included among the speakers was the Rev. William A. Alexander Sr. of Nashville, Tenn., a Negro, who called the resolution a bad resolution. Alexander said the amendment was good, however.

The more liberal proposal was killed 255-151.

you are going to have to shoot me first.

Miss Bohn-Chin is the daughter of a Jamaican diplomat and a German woman. She is described by her agents as looking like a Negro with an oriental strain. , j

;'Ehiri[ig bit nme-year National Football League career, Brown carried the ball 2,359 times for 12,312 yards before retiring in 1966 to become an actor.

Brown was acquitted in Cleveland in 1965 of a charge of assault and battery filed by Brenda Ayres, 18. He has a wife and three children In Cleveland.

SSOIIJIIO Budget To Be Studied

Eim COLLEGE, N.C. (AP) A $500,000 annual budget was among business matters to be discussed at the annual meeting of the Southern Conference of the United Church of Christ, opening at Elon College today.

Five-hundred delegates, representing more than 400 churches and 68,000 members in North Carolina and Virginia, were to attend the two-day meeting.

This afternoon, the Rev. Herbert Van Meter of New. York, general secretary of the oivision of interpretation and personnel, was to address the delegates.

Wednesday morning, the Rev. James H. Lightbourne Jr. of Burlington, chief executive of the conference is to give his annual report. Also Wednesday, the Rev. Joseph H. Evans of New York, is to speak.

The two-million-member United Church of Christ is a union of the Congregational Christian and the Evangelical and Reformed churches.

rh Daily Rafiactor, Oreenvlle, N. C.-Tuaaday, Juna 11,

Rockefeller Opens Drive To Oves

Nixon

WASHINGTON (AP) - Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller stressed a, theme of new leadership for a, new America' today as he | launched an intensive campaign' to overtake Richard M. Nixon, the apprent front-runner for I the Republican presidential; nonimation. I

In a speech prepared for a National Press Club luncheon. Rockefeller said Americans want nothing short of a new government, a new party in power, and a new leader at the

head of that party.

The New York governor said there is around us a new national mood and a new national resolveto find a new leadership toward a new America, The Old Politics no longer suf-fice.s.

The men of the Old Politics do not understand change, Rockefeller said, They da not appreciate the significance of the emerging forces. And they do not seem to care.

Sen. Robert F. Kennedy died,

the governor said, because he dared to speak out on the issues before the American people. Rockefeller said his candidacy was based on my deep conviction that he could carry forward the great unfinished mission of building a better America,

The governor charged that The Old Politics talks about its

Lurleen Wallace, May t. Other political activity today includes primaries in lUinoti

Federal Road Funds Held Up

RALEIGH (AP)-The cost of the Vietnam war, and its subsequent federal budget cuts, have held up $1.6 million in federal funds which North Carolina is to receive under the Highway Beautification Act.

The law, passed nearly three years ago, provides for the restoration, preservation and enhancement of scenic and natural beauty in the vicinity of highways built with federal aid.

Actually, were anxious for Congress to act on this, said State Highway Administrator W. F. Babcock Monday night. With the increased federal spending on the Vietnam war, this beautification project is looked upon as a fairly low priority matter.

Under the law, billboards within 660 feet of Interstate or other primary roads built with federal assistance must be removed by: JtllV 3 jiviO Alsor juftf^ards within 1.000 feet of such roads must be removed or screened.

The 1967 General Assembly passed a bill to bring the state into compliance with the federal act. If it had not done so, the state would have faced the loss of about $12 million in federal highway funds as well as the $1.6 million allocation as a penalty.

Spock Voices Belief Viet War Abominable

A new leadership, Rockefeller continued, can recapture control of events, master them

rather than let them master us, and South Carolina and party restore direction, and assert conventions in Texas,

meaning and purpose in ail our | Illinois Democrats elecl48 ol'

national life. It is to offer this their 118 national convention new leadership that I am seek- delegates and Republicana^ ing the presidency of the United | name 48 of their 58 delegates. States. . The organization Democratlo.

End 6:30 a.m., embargoed mat-1 slateheaded by Chicago May-concern for the poor, the job- ter. or Richard J. Daley who has noi.

less, the urban decaybut di.s- Rockefeller begins an inten- said which candidate he favors misses concrete plans for action sive television and newspaper. e.xnects to win heavily despite

as pie in the sky. advertising campaign in an ef- challenges by McCarthy back-

fort to sway public opinion and ers in 13 to 24 districts. Nixon is. Republican delegates from .^iix-1 expected to win considerable' on tonight with a nationwide support among GOP delegates#, television address. In Texas, Gov. John Connally

^ One aide indicated the cam-.is expected to get control as a; 'paign will concentrate on Rock-1 favorite son of the states 104* efellers differences with Nixon Democratic convention votes, on the issuesand the gover- Speculation has been tiiat in a'

showdown Connally would back

By WILLIAM F. NICHOLSON Associated Press Writer

BOSTON (AP) - The war in Vietnam has no shred of legality and will blacken the reputations of my country for decades and centuries to come, says Dr. Benjamin Spock.

The pediatrician called U.S. involvement in ie war outrageous and abominable as he testified Monday in defense against federal charges that he and four other men conspired to violate draft laws.

He said American forces have killed hundreds thousands of civilians while'*>s^ighting in Vietnam and that thousands of

Break-In, Theft Reported Here

Greenville police are investigating the theft of a cash register and between $24 and $28 in cash from the West End Atlantic Station at 2114 Dickinson Avenue early today.

Police officers discovered the break-in about 6 a.m.

Entrance to the building was made by breaking out a rear window. The cash taken was in the cash register.

MINISTERS INSTITUTE

GREENSBORO (AP) About 75 ministers frcm throughout North Carolina are expected to attend the two-day Ministers Institute opening today at A & T State University.

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Young Bicyclists Killed In Mishap

RICH SQUARE, N. C. (AP)-Two children, riding double on a bicycle on N.C. 305 near Rich Square Monday night, were killed when their bike swerved into the path of a loaded log truck.

Killed were Barbara Jean Whitaker, 9, of Rich Square, and James McKinley Eld wards, 13, of Jackson.

Questions Need

have been killed

nors theme that he is a winner and Nixon is not.

On the Democratic side. Sen

Humphrey for the nomination. Texas Sen. John G. Tower If

mvself in helDine to bringi^*^ ^ meeting with advisers, vorite son of 56 Republican ihildren to be killed in a *eport^ly on stratep to win votes, at least for the first ballots

U.S. troops

"'WhaCs'the use of a physician;1 "oW

up children

cause which is ignoble? he said about American war dead.

He told the all-male jury that America is participating in a war which is totally illegal,

Immoral, unwinnable and detrimental to the best interests of the United States.

away Democratic National Convention delegates now favoring Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey.

McCarthy had already set a pattern of meetings with state delegates with a trip to Phoenix, Ariz., last Tuesday before Ken-

Spock said he' believed the |

United States violated the Geneva accords of 1954 which were drawn up to partition Indochina into North and South Vietnam after the forces of Ho Chi Minh defeated the French,

The accords called for elections in 1956. Instead, Spock charged the United States introduced a puppet leader named

was suspended.

The Minnesota senator plans to resume formal campaigning Thursday with a speech to the New York Fellowship of Reconciliation.

Former Alabama Gov. George Wallace resumes his third party presidential cam-

at the national convention.

In the South Carolina Demo cratic primary, incun^nt Sen# Ernest Hollings is challenged John Bolt Culbertson, a Green* ville lawyer.

In other political develop* ments:

Two of Chicagos four new* papers have urged edltorialljF that Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, be offered the Democratic vlc4 presidential nomination at thn. national convention in Chicago# The editorials were in the Chi* cago Daily News and the C%ien* go Sun-Times.

Dr. Gilbert Mason of Blloftf

CHAPEL HILL AP) - State Democratic Chairman Tim Valentine said Monday night he doesnt know if a presidential preference primary is needed in North Carolina.

I dont think it would make a whole lot of difference either way, Valentine told a television audience.

He made the statement in commenting on a proposal by Rep, Tom Strickland, D-Wayne, to introduce legislation next year to give North Carolina a presidential preference primary.

Valentine said primaries call for a great deal of time and money spent by candidates in the primary states, and I dont know if we need that sort of thing in North Carolina.

He was interviewed by a panel of newsmen on the University of North Carolina's educational television network.

Valentine charged that a protest demonstration by Negro delegates at the state Democratic convention Thursday was an attempt to have the matter in the news rather than an attempt to get results.

Negro delegates stagod a temporary walkout when they failed to win proportionate representation in the states delegation to the Democratic National Convention.

The protest was touched off by the overwhelming defeat of a motion to give Negroes 25 per cent of the seats in the delegation.

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govwninent and suiilined Mh? with money and guns.

On trial with the 65-year-old Spock are Yale Chaplain William Sloane Coffin Jr., 43; Mitchell Goodman, 44, a writer and teacher from Temple, Maine; Marcus Raskin, 34, a Washington research director; and Michael Ferber, 23, a Harvard graduate student.

If convicted, they face maximum penalties of five years in prison and $10,000 fines.

The trial is in its fourth week.

Historical Soc.

Will Hear Rives

Dr. Ralph Rives of East Carolina University will be the keynote speaker at the quarterly meeting of the Pitt County Historical Society Thursday night.

The meeting will begin at 7 p.m. at the Holiday Inn Restaurant.

Three Tar Heels Killed In Action

WASHWGTON (AP) - The Department of Defense released a Vietnam war casualty list Monday containing the names of three North Carolina soldiers.

Killed in action were M. Sgt. Clarence E. Hornbuckle Jr. of Fayetteville, Sgt. John D.

Tenn.

It is his first campaigning since the death of his wife. Gov.

National Convention. He wag one of four delegates ebotefll. Monday nifdit.

N.C. Work Incentive Meosure Said Needed

Crews Jr. of Rocky Point and Pfc. Samuel T. Hill of Gastonia.'program set up by 1967 amend-

RALBIGH (AP) - State Atty. Gen. Wade Bruton says the 1969 General Assembly will have to pass additional legislation before North Carolina can participate in any work incentive program for the states welfare recipients.

State Welfare CommissiMier Clifton Craige said Monday Bruton had informed him of this by letter.

Most states appear set to join the federal program to employ welfare mothers and older children when it gets under way July 1.

At present, nearly all income earned is automatically deducted from the amount a recipient receives from the Welfare Department. nder the incentive program, the welfare department will disregard the first $30 of a recipients earnings plus one-third of the remainder in figuring the welfare payment.

Under part of the incentive

ments to the Social Seeuritjr Act, the Welfare Departmeaft would pay the redpieotf granl to the Labor Department, whlc|| in turn would pay it to the re*< cipient.

Craig said Bruton Informed him the welfare law* of North Carolina do not provide for wel- fare payments being made to anyone oth^ than t recipient himself or his guardian.

Federal officials had aet a starting quota of 1,300 people for North Carolina before Bruton ruled the program would have to wait until the legislative barrier could be cleared.

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The Worry Clinic

Inner Conflict Could Explain A New Zealot

Howards case is not uncommon, though it is very preplexing to his wife. Paradoxical as it may seem, Howard and the chronic drunkard are twins in their attempt to flee from an inner conflict. So send for the booklet below and insure your marriage against these male upsets after the age of 40.

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

CASE F-589: Howard W., aged 41, is a special problem.

Dr. Crane, his wife protested, Howard and I have been married for 19 years.

We were attracted to each other at the start because we both liked the same things, such as good music, a little dancing, the same religion, etc.

After 18 years of happy marriage, my husband suddenly became a religious fanatic- Joan of Arc was one of

He has joined a new sect the these unmarried religious zea-)ast year. It forbids dancing, lots who would probably nev- over their fear of waning sexual

movies and even advises against television.

We no longer can communicate because he is only happy when he is talking about the Lord.

And he leaves me alone every night to attend religious gatherings. In fact, he gives inis church so much money that we are in debt and I have had to get a job just to pay our rent.

What could make a g o o d man change so radically?

Excessive Interest in religion is often a form of sexual camo-flage.

When people go almost be-serk in their moral zeal, beware!

They are usually fl e e i n g from an unresolved sex u a 1 dilemma, much as the chi'onic alcoholic likewise rushes into drunkenness to evade his fear of impotence.

cr have had visions If she ha^ been happily married.

The same is true of St. Paul, who differed radically from St. Peter in his religious zeal.

Peter was apparently a happily married man, for he invited Jesus to his home for dinner and to treat his sick mother-in-law.

As betwewi Peter and Paul, which exceeded Hitler in his zeal to exterminate all those who differed with him, even his own people? Hitler at least persecuted aliens!

It was Paul, who tried to ferret out the early Jewish Christians and who stood, consenting, even at the stoning of Stephen.

Then, when Paul had his vision on the road to Damascus, he switched to the other side and was just as much a zealot in defense of the Christians.

Religion, like music, mathematics and other branches of science, is the product of logical thinking, not effervescent emotionalism.

So whenever you find clergymen or church members who lack horse sense, you can safely suspect what we call an attempted moral compensation for an inner unresolved sexual conflict.

Many men and women in the 40-bracket thus go berserk in their advocacy of religion, chiefly because they are in a panic

vigor or physical charm.

In that famous stage play called Rain the missionary zealot who had preached such a caustic indictment of lewd women, finally succumbed.

As Shakespeare war n e d, when people protest too much, be suspicious of them!

Howard is typical of scared men who try to cammiflage their platonic nature by a veneer of religious fervor.

Drunkards do the same with alcohol-

Others go berserk over golf, poker clubs, bowling leagues.

Many simply frequent the front rows at burlesque shows and compile pornographic picture galleris.

So send for my medic a 1 booklet How to Prevent Platonic Marriage, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents, and insure your marriage against these upsets after the age of 40.

THERE OU6HTA BE A LAW

"Tuts WEEts ^HORTMSAO STOfH

A Pf RPECT tVW fDf? A MICE, long 6UN BATH f I'LL FINISN ALL M*# HOU6EVORR FIRST 60 IlL BE ABLE TO RELAX AND ENJDT

And bv the hme she GoriHEiloasE

CANO MER6ELF') IM PROPER SHAPE-

(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.)

Area Survey To Begin June IT

A^iRCy/THAfS NOT THg WAY ID HANS OOTHS.' LBTM0J /HOWVO/ _ _ ____

. A-//

tHERg/rANris-rwE ( WAY It S//?Z//> t PON/

B. C.

bj Jolinnj but

Householders in this area will be questioned about their employment and unemployment the week of June 17-22 by the U.S. Census Bureau interviewers.

According to Joseph R. Norwood of the bureaus regional office in Charlotte, Mrs. Jean C. Wilson of Rt. 1, Grimesland, be ctfflductiiig" the interviews locally for the bureau.

The quetsioning is part of the bureaus monthly population survey taken simultaneously throughout the United States to gather information about the U.S. population.

Households to be interviewed are part of a scientifically selected national sample and their identity is confidential. Facts obtained in the survey will be used only for statistical purposes.

Age Discrimination Ret Soon In Effect

The federal Age Discrimination Act of 1967 become effective June 12 and according to Lloyd Nooe, manager of local Employment Security Commission, could change the hiring policies of some local companies.

The new law, Nooe said, prohibits employers engaged in a business affecting interstate commerce from arbitrary age discrimibation,,,inv.eaploy'< ment.

He said the law is designed to protect individuals 40 to 65 years old by promoting the employment of older workers on the basis of ability rather than age.

Nooe continued, Basically, the law means an employer cant refuse to hire a job applicant because the company thinks he is too old. Refusal to hire an older worker has to be for some reason other than age, or unless age is a bona fide oc

cupational

job.

The law

qualification of the

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

applies to employ-

ers of 25 or more persons in an industry affecting interstate commerce; employment agencies both public and private serving such employers; and labor organizations with 25 or more members in an industry affecting interstate commerce.

TUISDAY 7:30 Jeannit 1:00 Showcast 8:30 Movies 11:00 News 11:15 Sports

11:30 Tonight

WEDNESDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Mr. Ed 7:00 Today ?:00 Merv Griffin 10:00 S. Judgment 10:35 News 10:30 Concentra. 11:00 Personality 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy

Nooe stated it would be ,un-i isiao Eye Guess

DEEDS

Twlui for liable empdlyers 'td'^^^^ fail or refuse to hire, or to discharge and discriminate against any individual concerning compensation, terms, conditions or privileges of employment because of age, or to deprive any individual of employment opportunities because of age.

Nooe believes the Age Discrimination Act is one of the most important legislative moves ever to effect the older worker. Weve always known older workers make good employees, but some employers have been reluctant to hire them. We think this Act will increase their chances for employment.

S. Bernard Rosenblatt, al to Floyd Preston Harris, Jr., al $10.00

Hardee Realty Co., Inc. to M.

B. Hodges $10.00

William Lee Johnson, Jr., al to Robert A. Klein $10.00 Standard Realty Co., Inc. to Lynndale Development Co. of Greenville $10.00

J. W. Overton, al to Francis Forrest Petska, al $10.00 Hettie E. Pollard to Pitt Land Corp. $10.00 Johnnie Earl May, al to Stanley R. Riggs, al $10.00 J. D. Hice, al to Roy H. Park Radio, Inc. $10.00 Charles W. Ogletree, al to James G. Smith, al $10.00 Mollie Edwards Barnhill, al to John Conway, al $10.00 J. Tilmon Keel, al to Jesse

C. Dail, al $10 00

William B. Skelton, Jr., al to Sam E. Nelson $10.00 Marvin L. Dea ver, al to Sam E. Nelson $10.00 Sam E. Nelson, al to Frank Bland Lyerly, al $10.00 James H. Smith, al to Robert P. Pierce, al $10.00 James E. Ricks, al to J. Tilmon Keel, al $10.00 Lynndale Development Co. to Johnnie F. Edwards, al $10.00 Johnnie F. Edwards, al to John Milton Gambell, al $10.00 Hardee Realty Co., Inc. to B. Rector Rose $10.00 Davis L. McWhorter, al to Athleen B. Whitehurst, al $10.00

' Fred Midgett, al to Mattie B. Barrett $10.00 James Jacob Perkins, al Leslie Gordon Parisher, $10.00

Clara Lee Jones to Linda Jackson $10.00

Linwood J. Butts, al to Charles Stewart Allen, al $10.00 Willie 0. Beddard to Gerald

B. Briley, al $10.00

Earl W. Hardee, al to Jones

C. Card, al $10.00

B. T. Eastwood, Jr.. ai to Henry Clay Edwards, III $10.00 Leslie H. Garner, al to Theodore R. Ellis, III, al $10.00 United Holy Church of America to Clifton Kilpatrick $300.00 Helen W. Smith to Ayden Building Supply Co., Inc. $10.00

John P. Rushing, al to Charles E. Kavanaugh, al $10.00 Marvin M. Hodges, al to Loe-de B. Harper, al $10.00 Eighth St. Christian Church, al to Sycamore Hill Missionary Baptist Church, Inc. $10.(K)

W. W. Corbett, al to Philip E. Carroll, al $10.00 Leslie Joel Peaden, al to Willie Edgar Bell, Jr., al $275.00 Thomas E. Carawan, al to M. 0. Blount & Sons, Inc. $10.00 Roger M. Collins, al to J. B. Creech, al $10.00 William W. Fore, al to William G. Papajohn, al $10 00 Joel K. Bourne, Comr, al to Mildred Eason Price $235.00 Alton V. Finch, al to James

Step-Parents To Sparrows

The

regard

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP)

E. G. Lohmans rightly themselves as foster parents to a family of sparrows whose nest was next to the battery in the family car.

Lohman, not wishing to disturb the mother, drove his pickup truck to work, but Mrs. Lohman had to use the car for shopping trips. The mother bird didnt mind, and often remained on the nest for the ride.

Four of the eggs hatched recently, and Mrs. Lohman took the opportunity to relocate the nest. She said, We dont think the engine of an automobile is quite the place to raise a family.

KIDDIE KAR KALAMITY

JOHANNESBURG (AP) Sports Car Club of South Africa official Hugh Corder explained his bandaged hand thus; He had overturned in his sons soap box racer.

S. Slaughter, III $10.00 R. R. Forrest, al to Statewide Enterprises, Inc. $10.00 Allie Baker Cherry, al to J. |C. Wynne, Sr. $10.00

1:00 Girl TaK 1:30 Makt A DmI

3:00 Our LIvm 3:30 Tha Doctora 3:00 Anethor Werl* 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Gama 4:25 Ntwa 4:30 Funny Fag# 5:00 Mika DeuglM 6:00 Naws 6:15 Sports 6:25 Waathar 6:30 Hunt.-Brink.

7:00 McHala 7:30 Virginian 9:00 Kraft Spaclat 10:00 Run For UtO Sq.11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Waathar

WNCT - Ch. 9

TUESDAY

6,-00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Marshal D. 7:30 Daktari 8:30 Showtlma 9:30 Good M. 10:00 Campaign 10:30 Peter Gunn 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movia

WEDNESDAY

6:30 Carolina 8:30 Meditations 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 Hillblllias 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 13:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News

13:35 Weather 13:30 Search ,. 13:45 Guiding LlgKl 1:00 Love of Life 1:25 TImety Tipi 1:30 Splendored 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:35 News 68 3:30 Edge of NigM 4:00 Secret Storm > 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Rawhide 6:00 Naws 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News

7:00 Art. Smith ,,, 7:30 Lost In Spah 8:30 Hillbillies 9:00 Green Acres 9:30 He & She 10:00 Dom DaLulst 11:00 Final Report ' 11:30 Movie

WNBE - Ch. 12

TUESDAY

6:00 Report 6:15 Weather 6:30 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Patrol 7:30 Garrison 8:30 Takes A T. 9:30 NY-PD 10:00 invaders 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:20 Sports 11:30 Joey Bishop

13:30 Treasure 1:00 Dream Houss 1:30 Wedding Partv 2:00 Newlywed 3:30 Baby 2:55 Doctor 3:00 G. Hospital 3:30 Ok. ShadevvK 4:00 Dating 4:30 Bozo 6:00 Report 6:15 Weather 6:30 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Bill Poiiartf 7:30 Avengers ' 8:30 Dream Hous#

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Party Line 8:00 Romper Room 9:00 Movie

9:00 Early Show 11:00 Weather

10:30 Educational 11:05 News

11:00 Dick Cavett 11:20 Sports

12:00 Bewitched 11:30 Joey Bishop

Sugar Beets Sweeten Revenue

STOCKTON, CaUf. (P) -

California sugar beet growers are sweetening the states economy by an estimated $210 million a year. That is how many dollars the $84 million crop generates in related industries sugar mills, railroads, truck lines, utility companies, chemi cal plants, petroleum companies and machinery manufacturer?, among others.

Malcolm Young, executiv# manager of the California Beet Growers Association reportg that for every dollar received by the sugar beet grower, economists estimate that $2.50 U generated in the economy.

ACROSS

1. Stone cutter 32.Tr8suri

6. Brand new 12.Suppress

13. Cuard

14. Protection

16. Saying

17. Behave

34. Vestige 36. Watch 38. Pinch

40. Pipe joint

41. Farm machine 44. Young seal

18. Zbne of action 45

2a Unit of 48. Southern

reluctance

22. Prosecute

23. Set of tools 26. Germ

28. Gr. letter

30. Nickel in chemistry

31. Neuter pronoun

constellation 50. Wealth 52. Kitchen

EUaQQH SBQCSIiEa BQaasQ asEiDB QBB SSCQ aiSIBQ

na BsaBDQ EaOBBHH 1311______

BBBiniSIB (MBQDS Biiiaiis [unDSBif]

53. Bristfy

54. Shovel DOWN

1. Tableland

SOLUTION OF YISTfRDAY*S PUmi

7. tidiest

8.Loosen

2. Briskness

3. Sieve

4. Lyric 5.Snoods

6. You and me

for lima 23 mln. Af Hwifatuit

All

9. Bleak

10. Unit of energy

11. Stain 15.1 do

19. Tea containir 21. Earlike projection

24. Contained

25. Draw

26. Compete

27. Law-making bodies

29. Fury 33. Graph 35. Glossy black . cloth 37. Upright 39. Ballast oft railroad

42. Reverberate

43. Curtain holders

45. Minute orifice

46. Vicia orobus 7. Recline

49. lacewte 51. Selenitirn symbol

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

( im by Tka ClikaM Tribvntl

Neither vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH A 7 65 VQJ94 O A84S Ak 10 9 WEST EAST

4AAQJ2 A843 <^2 ^ 87 J

OQ10 62 097

4kKQ76 4i85432 SOUTH 4A K10 9 ^ A K 10 S O KJI A A J The bidding:

South West North East 1 ^ Dble. 2 Past 4 ^ Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: King of A In order to land his four-heart contract successfully, South found it necessary to contrive successive endplays against his opponentWest.

The bidding was sound thruout. West had the classic requirements for a take-out double of one heart, inasmuch as his hand will make a good dummy for any suit partner bids. Norths immediate raise to two hearts is the recommended procedure with an in-between holding that contains good trump support. South was certainly within himself in proceeding to game with a hand woi th at least 2U points.

West opened the king of clubs and South won with tho ace. Trumps were drawn itt -three rounds. Declarer ob* served that there was littl* point in making any playg thru the East hand, inasmuclt as West was marked with most of the missing high-csrd strength to warrant his tako-out double;

In fact, if West were pot oft lead, the return should provft very satisfactory to the do* clarcr, Sonth aceordingff exited with the jack of chibsg forcing out Wests queen.

West got ot with a dtft mond and declarar won tb# trick with the jick in hia hand. He cashed the king of diam(ids and then 4ed over to the ace. East showed out on the third round, but thlft merely set the stage for another endplay which applied the finishing touch to Swthif campaign against West.

A fourth round of diamonds was led; but, instead of ruffing, South discarded m spade and West was in once more for the final humlLia* tion. If he returned t club, it would present declsrer with a ruff and discard, so West cashed the ace of spades*,^ This play establishsd South* king for the gsme-fulfillinig trick. In all, he lost one trick i each in diamonds, spsdss, sad' clubs.

'Ham' Got T.p 66uroh On Time

3HANKESBKG, South Africa (AH)-^^ Bridegroom Horst Weinberger was stuck in a stalled elevaigr. when a two-hour power failure Bit Johannesburg on his Tteddlng day^

Jffeinborger, a ham radio hob-bSt$t, rang SOS signals on the ejeyators alarm bell and mechanics r^spppded to his emer-geney call. He made It to the w^^ing on time. His main worry:

My bride is an Israeli girl and she had a return ticket back to Jerusalem *

The Daily Reflector, Graenvlllt, N. C.-Tuasday, Juna ll,

ID BUY, SELL,SWAP RENT OR HIRE

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF MOCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA P(TT COUNTY - IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Jospeh L. Madrv Plaintiff vs. .

WMey Joann AAadry, Defendant To Shirley Jo^nn AAadry:

Take notlcp ,thaf ^ pleading seeking relief against you has been filed 'n the ehnve entitled action. The nature ot the reHef being sought is as follows: An absolute divorce based upon one rear's senaretlon. You are required to make defen'e to such pieadlng not *ater than Ju'y 11, 1968, and upon your f.iilure to do so, the party seeking service against you v'lll apply to the Court for <he relief tO:"9ht.

TWs the 20th day of May, 1968.

H. L. Lewis, Jr.

C'erk Superior Court, Plff County Matt^ Attvs. ^

May 21, 28,"'JnTl, IVWsB

AUTOMOTIVE^

Autos For Sslo

SEE B. T. ROWE FOR tOUR new or used car, truck or the all new El Dorado Camper trailer. Ayden, N.C 746-3141.

WOULD YOU LIKE TO BUY your next Pord-Mercury or used car cheaper? See Jim Langley, 752-2100 or 756-0477.

NEED A SECOND CAR? CHECK ur lot of fully reconditioned, guaranteed used cars. Smlth-Waldrop Motors. 752-4525.

Malo Holp Waotod

FULL OR PART TIME INTRO-duce needed credit aervloe tp Business-Professional people your area. Unlimited earnings with $150 weekly guarantee to men qualifying. Write Manager, 2028 E. Seventh St., Charlotte. N. C. 28204.

Autof For Salo

CHEVROLET - 1967 Impala 2 d?;,'hd^p., r/h, straight drive, 327 enifue, white vith black vinyl top, red vinyl Interior, one local owner. 1^1.000 actual miles. $"595. Phelps Chi';., rolet.

Folger's Corner ...

BIG DAILY SAVINGS

SAVE TODAY ON A

1966 FORD LTD

4 dr. hdtp., factory air, power steering & brakes, extra clean.

$1999

YOU ALWAYS SAVE AT

J'DlqsDil

117 W. lOTH ST.

758-1123

,^yc|fa^F8>r Sale

HONDA 300 for sale, 6,000 miles, exc. cond. $375. Call 746-6184 after 5 pm.

YAMAHA - 1967 250 cc. low mUe-age, call PL 8-2607 after 6 p.m.

CHEVROLET- ,1965 Impala SS convertible. White with red in-ter.or, V-8 automatic, power steer-Ire, like ;iew. Priced to sell. Holt Olfs. 756-3115.

CHRYSLER - 1959 New Yorker. Auto, transmission, air cond. $200. Ca!T 756-1669.

IhiPERlAL - 1964 4 dr. hdtp., frlly equipped Includinjg factory r.ir, and special interior. Take up payments of $60.70 per mo. end pay equity of $250. Call 758-2773.

J&EP 1952, motor rebuilt, new paint. Best offer. Call 756-0675 after 6, 758-3715 day.

MV 1962 conv., good cond., am-fm radio, heater. Call 756-0183.

VOLKSWAGEN - 1963. Red finish. Good condition. Harrington & White ,Used Cars. 752-2730.

VOLKSWAGEN;- Blue 1963 Sunroof, priced'to sll. Call 756-3108.

VW 1965. Very clean, new tires, radio, heater. Can be seen at Jim R'cks Esso.

VOLKSWAGEN

"'^Your Humblo Servant"

JOE PECHELES MOTORS, INC.

too Greenville Blvd. 756-1135 "": Dealer No. 700

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Place Your Dilly Reflector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, Tho Cost is Less.

RATES

2 Line Mlnimnm

1 Day30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days->27c Per Line Per Day 7 Daya25o Per Une Per Day Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.60 Per Colmno Inch Contract Ratee Available

DEADLINES

NO new ads ^ or correctlmia accepted after 12:00 p.m. the day. before publlcatloa, except Sunday and Monday cdlMona. Sunday deadline la II neon Friday and Monday deadline Is Friday 4 p.m. Kllto accepted up to 3 p.m. the day before publieation.

ERRORS

ErrOre must be reported Immediately. llie Daily Reflectar can' not make nllowaacet far rrrora after 1st day.

b _

Trucks For Salo

CHEVROLET - 1966, nice, deluxe cab witn long body, radio, heater, 23,000 actual miles. Local 1 09^11 er. Phone 758-2733 after 6 p.m.

EL CAMINO 1967 Chevqjle, radio, heater, automatic, power steering. V8, eng., white with blue int. $2395. Phelps Chevrolet.

FORD 1965 Custom V-8, % tcm pickup, long body. Blue & white, automatic, low mileage, one owner. Holt Olds, 756-3115.

TRUCK 1963, belongs to Fisher Appliance, in good condition. $400. Call Fisher Appliance, 752-3609.

BOATS FOR SALE

ONE 30 HP. MERCRUISE IN 15 Island Maid, one 60 hp. Mer-cruise in 15 Island Maid. Clark & Co.. 756-2557.

DAY NURSERY

PLANT MANAGER

Rocky Mount, North Carolina Architectural Woodwork Plant wishes to find recent Industrial Englneerfaig graduate to start in Management Training position. Knowledge of woodwork not required. Applicants must be 24 to 30 years with military obligation satisfied. Good opportunity for advancement for aggressive individual with ability and desire to work with and lead people. Job would initially involve production control and purchasing and would lead to other management functions. Good starting salary and benefits. Steady salary increases as progress is shown. Send resume and salary requirements to Box 408, this paper.

FORD DIESEL TRACTOR

Priced To Sell At

$1250

REGIONAL AUTO PARTS, INC.

3 Miles W. Of Greenville, N. C. Hwy. 264- Phone 756-1100 See Or Call M. E. Porter

ENGLISH

Ford Tractors

IN "3000^^ HERE

"4000"

STOCK T\J\J\J NOW

*"5000"*

5000 Low Prices

SHORT ORDER COOK. GOOD pay. Apply in person at Holiday Inn Restaurant.

RURAL MOTOR ROUTE CAR-rier to deliver The Daily Reflect-tor Mon. - Fri. afternoons and Sunday mornings. Must be free afternoons 2 p.m. Applicant must be at least 21 yrs. of age, have car and be depend^blev Contact Circulation Mgr., The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.

GOODSON ROOFING SERVICE PACTOLUS HWY.

Needs experienced roofers, sheet metal men, carpenters, carpenter helpers. Apply in person, no telephone calls.

Fmil Hlp Wantud

LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE for 3-11 p.m. shift. Excellent pay. Greenville Nursing and Convid-escent Home, call 758-4121 for appointment.

MAIDS, NY TO $90 WK TOP TOPS, BEST HOMES

Permanent and summer jobs in N. Y. City, New Jersey. Bring your friends. Fare sent, rush references. Free gift. Miss Dixie Agency, 300 W- 40 St., N.Y.C. Dept. 17.

NEW BABYLAND NURSERY. 6 weeks to 5 years. Christian workers, nurse on duty, fenced yard; Infants separated. 2 blocks from university. Phone 752-7089.

WOMEN SEWERS WANTED work at home doing simple sewing. We supply materials and pay shipping both ways. Good rate of pay. Piece work. Write Dept- 2D, Jamster Industries, Inc, 100 Ash-mun, Sault St. Marie, Mich. Zip 49783.

LULL-A-BYE NURSERY, NEW location, convenient to college. Specializing in care of infants and young toddlers. 108 N. Ub-raiT St., 752-7089.

DOGS & PETS

AKC REGISTERED SILVER k tan German Shepherd, 12 wfcj. old. $75. CaU 758-1013 after 12 noon.

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD puppy, black and silver, large, 14 weeks old, very intelligent, mild disposition, 204 N. Eastern St.

EMPLOYMENT

Mal Help Wanted

MACHINIST WANTED. CALL

756-0940 or 756-2307.

DEPENDABLE MECHANIC TO work on heavy equipment. Under 40 years of age. Welding experience helpful. Some overnight work. Call 752-3105.

ROUTE SALESMAN EXCEL-lent starting salary plus commission, company benefits. Must be aggressive and willing to work. Neat In appearance and sober. Age 25-50. Call 756-1150, ext. 112 after 5 p.m.

OVERSEAS JOBS EUROPE, South America, Australia, etc. 2,000 openings. Construction, Office. Engineers, Sales, etc. $400 to $2,500 month. Expenses paid. Free information, write Overseas Jobs, International Airport, Box 536-A, Miami, Fla.

SALES

REPRESENTATIVES

NEEDED

at B. T. Row

Chevrolet, Ayden, N. C. Good working conditions and benefits. Guaranteed salary.

WANTED EXPERIENCED electrician; must be experienced in industrial Installation. Good salary and company benefits. All replies confidential. Write Electrician, Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

MALE - AGE 21 TO 45 High school education, agents position with local Insurance company; excellent training and fringe benefits; starting salary $498.00 a month. If interested write to: Home Security Life Ins. Co.

P. O. Box 517 Greenville, N. C. or write to:

Home Security Life Insurance Co. P. O. Box 15 Washington. N. C.

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED. Apply in person Royal Crm^Ti Bottling Co., 218 Airport Rd. Salary and company benefits above 6verage,^__

NEW~BUSINESS? START OFF rlghtl Hire competent help with a Classified Ad.

WANTED GIRL FOR FULL time work. Must be neat, exp. not necessary. Exc. working conditions. Apply In person Sparkle One-Hour Cleaners, Ayden, N. C.

Mal*Femala Halp Wanfad

FOR ESTABLISHED INSUR-ance debit In Ayden. Experience in sales helpful but not necessary. Company paid training program plus free group hospital and life insurance. Car necessary. Call Ayden 746-3711 between 8 and 9 a.m. or write P. 0- Box 395 for appointment.

EXPERT SERVICE

WARREN YARD LANDSCAPING, mowing, subdivisions and vacant lots. Also equipment for rent Call

756-2214.

LAWN MOWERS 3 HP TO 16 HP

SALES AND SERVICE HENDRIX-BARNHILL

LATE FOR WORK BECAUSE your car wont start? We can fix it. Ricks Service Center. 9th & Evans. 752-4342.

WE CLEAN CHIMNEYS --take advantage of our special prices now and get those chimneys and heating systems cleaned and ready for fall. Call AAA Heating Co., Kinston, 527-4053.

WILSON

ilMtrlail CtntracM 1501 Hooker Rd. 752-43

IN TOWN TODAY? SHOPPING? Let us service your automobile. Carr Allens Texaco (beside old post office) PL 2-4838.

FREE RENTAL ON CARPET shampoo machine with purchase of 1 gallon of shampoo. See Whitehurst Floors, 108 Trade St.. Cltf

LAWN BOY MOWERS

EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE ALL TYPES

R. F. McLawhon B Sent

We Service What We Sell 1408 N. Greene 752-3286

These tractors priced below dealer wholesale. Se us before you buy or trade.

Ayden Tractors, Inc.

AYDEN, N.C.

FLORISTS

CUT FLOWERS _ SALg.^

FanAvulfe' ban

ning, Sr.

FOR SALE

Miiceiianeous For Sale

CLEVER GIFTS THAT DELIGHT the graduate or bride are easy to pick from Home Furnitures huge selection. 752-2879.

SEARS SUPERTRED TIRES guaranteed 36 mos. Now on sale. Buy 3 tires, get the fourth tire free. Sears Roebuck & Co., Greenville, N. C.

MiMellaneeua Fer Sale

THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You will like Hoover convertible, 2 cleaners li 1. Smith Electric Co.. 415 Evana St.

Sporting Goods

PICK-UP CAMPERS. SLEEPS 4-6, self-contained. We build, sale, and service them. Visit our plant and see them under con.structioD Prices $1695. Open 7 days week. Ralph H. Beck, Manufacturing Co. and Becks Trailer Sales, 5 miles east on Old Morehead Hwy., New Bern. N.C. Phone 637-9170.

CAMPER SALES

AND RENTALS

Prices $300 up. Weekly rates $35 up.

United Rent All

RENTAU

DEBT CONSOLIDATION MONEY available immediately. Write Tar Heel Mortgage Co., office No. 4, .j21 Cotanche St., Greenville, N. C. Phone 758-2116.

HOME^WNE^~L^ - BOR-row $1000 - $2000 - $3000 or more it low. legal rates. Use your home as security to get money for any good purpose. Apply at Southern Management. 1127 Evans St., or phone 758-4131.

Apsrtmantt Fer Rent

ELM VILLA APTS., 208 S. ELM

St. 1 and 2 bdrm. fum. apts. featuring air conditioning, carpeting, patio and laundry room. 752-3376.

RENTALS

Reoint Fer Rent

BACHELOR TO SHARE FURN. modem borne with 2 other men; near college- Businessmao pre> ferred. Call PL 2-6888 til 5 p.m.

REAL ESTATE

LYNNDALE - NEW HOUSE living room, dining room, kitchen family room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage, air cond Johnny P. Edwards, 758-2573-

423 Greenville Blvd.

756-3862

PACER CAMPER, SELF CON-tained. Sleeps 6. Good cond. Call 758-4554 after 6.

CAMPING TRAILER, NEWLY painted in tide. Call 758-2291.

LOST AND FOUND

FOUND-PAIR OF PRESCRIP-tion sun-glasses on Cotanche St, in front of Dally Reflector. Will owner please call PL 2-6166 or come by the office.

STORAGE IS NO PROBLEM IN this mobile home, it is 60 long and 12 wide with a large walk-in storage pantry. See it at Circle M Homes, Inc., E. Tenth, Greenville.

USED SINGER ZIG-ZAG SEW-Ing machine in brand new cabinet, $119.95 $19.95 down. $6.75 per mo. 90 day guarantee. Sews on buttons, makes buttonholes, monograms and bllnd-hem stitches. Also other used Singer Sewing machines only $5.00 per mo. Now on display at Singer Sewing Center Pitt Plaza.

FOR SALE FOR RENT

Ym, vov can buy MW ir wM 2 bedroMu moblM iwmt for at low m M1.M por montti Including heuto-typo furniture, talas tax and inturanco.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 758-4174 3012 East 10th Street

LIVE AT PHEVIEW COURT just five minutes from downtown. Port Termintfi Rd., turn left Cliffs Oyster Bar. 18^ East of Greenville. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, p^difc tables. 10 and 12 wides for rent. 758-3644 or 758-4842.

ARC WELDER BRAND NEW 110 Volt. Complete with helmet, rods, flux. etc. $18.95. Free details, write National Electric, Box 48-544, Miami, Florida 33148.

A Central Vacuum System Is the Best Way For A ^ Cleaner, quieter, easier kept home (new or existing)

Its economical, terms available

^ Wholesale prices to everyone

THE FIXTURE HOUSE 752-6616

OAKWOeD ACRES

Located , on Bwy 264 East miiet fr<mk cR^.'52 x 100 ft. lots. Plenty of shade, blacktop road playground, area^

FREE MOVING Call 758-3644

Mobile Homes Fer Rent

IF CARPET BEAUTY DOESNT show? Clean it right and watch it glow. Use Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Sherwin WUams.

HI-FI HOBBYIST HAS STEREO components for sale. Join the audio phile ranks. Call 752-2775.

ONE TON AIR CONDITIONER, $100. Good condition. Call 758-2505. CAMPER, SLEEPS 3, IDEAL for fishing. Call 758-3230.

SPECIAL

Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet Gray, Tan, Green 264 in. deep, 52 in. high

15 in. wide.

REG. PRICE $72.00 Sale Price

$49.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 E. 5th St. 752-2175

SEARS POPULAR XSS TIRE RE-duced to lowest single tire price ever. Save up to $4.50 per tire. Guaranteed 30 mos. In stock for immediate Installation. Sears Roebuck and Co., Greenville, N. C.

FLUFFY SOFT AND BRIGHT as new. Thats what cleaning rugs will do when you use Blue Lustre! Rent electric shampooer $1. Oliddens.

ONE BUROUQHS CASH REGIS-ter, one air cond., 10,000 BTU, one 8 cooler, one 6 cooler, in good cond. Reasonable. Call 758-

10 X 55 TRAILER, 2 BDRM.,

air cond., washer. Whites Trailer Court. Call 756-0032 after 6.

10 X 55 TRAILER IN SHADY Knoll. Also space for rent at beach. Call 758-3096.

ONE 2 BDRM. AIR COND. MO-bilc home. Meadowbrook Trailer Park. CaU PL 8-1108.

2 BDRM. MOBILE HOME AND lots for rent. Lawsons TraUer Park, 756-2909.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, fully air cond.. city water, and sewage. Located on 264 by-pasa. Call 756-3515.

2 AND 3 BDRM. MOBILE homes. Good location. Lot spaces available. Call 752-3286.

12 WIDE 2 BR AIR COND. trailer located at Shady KnoU. CaU 752-2923 between 9 and 5.

Mobile Homos Fer Sale

1966 ARLINGTON MOBILE home, 56 x 10, 2 bdrm. waU to waU carpet, washing machine. Pay smaU equity and assume payments. CaU 756-2195, after 6 p.m. 758-3914 or 752-3292.

FOR BETlER BUY8 IN

REAL ESTATS

CALL OS sia

E. H. Williford

List Your Proparty wiflt Uo IN 3M St. PL awil. Miotit PL S-MM

GREENSPRINGS

APARTMENTS

Om two tosrioiii miwim ooortmom.

2MS I. Sts <:4.

''.oil M. a. tottoo, or C. L. nufpao. Jr.

PHONE 752-6121

COLLEGE STUDENTS - AIR conditioned, private entrance, refrigerator in each room. Reasonable summer rates. Call 758-2583, 920 E. 14th St.

NOW RESERVING FURNISHED ppts. and mobUe home for eligible men iuid women students for next school year. CaU PL 6-3515.

Wanted To Ront

WANT SMALL HOUSE IN OR near the cUy. CaU 752-3950 after 6 p.m.

SCHOOLS~~INSTRWONS*

STARTING A 9 MONTH SECRE-

^ cour June 17. OreenvUl,

Jarvis St. 2 college boys, 60 per commerce, 752-3177.

mo. CaU J. L, Harns & Sonsi

Real Estate, 758-4711.

Cottages For Sale

FURNISHED COTTAGE ON Pamlico River in excellent condition. Reasonable. Phone 322-4544.

HORSEBACK RIDING LESSONS

.sr., a beglnncrs. CaU Loralne Stebv

DUPLEX 2 BDRM. BEAUTIFUL- 752-4612

ly fum., carpeted, central heat and air cond. apt., 20 minutes drive from Greenville. AvaUable June. Reasonable- 752-3376.

Houses For Sale

3 BDRM. FRAME HOUSE AND bath. CaU for appt. after 6 p.m., PL 2-6338.

m. home, 2 baU^ fQyir, Uv-foom" miiJOMEi

2608 WEBB STREET. NEW 3 bdmi ig

and many other features including carport and beautifuUy landscaped yard. Financing easUy avaUable. CaU David Evans, Jr. 752-2106; night, Sat. and Sun., 752-4224.

VILLAGE GREEN APTS. ~ 800 Heath, 1 or 2 bdrms. Phone Resident Mgr. Monday thru Friday, 12 to 6 p.m. 752-5100.

2 ROOM FURnTEFTICIENCTY apt. 1 bdrm. Available immediately. Vz block from college and uptown. Wilco Apts. PL 2-6176 day. PL 6-3415 night.

RIDING LESSONS, SPORTINO training, exc. faculties. Rlvtrfield Farms Riding Stables. OriftOD* N. C. S24-.5586.

SPECIAL NOTICES

RUGS A MESS? CLEAN FOR less with Blue Lustre! Rent electrice shampooer $1. Bellt-Tylerf.

610 E. lOTH ST.. 3 BR. 2 BATHS, LR. DR, family RM., 2 car garage, Priced to sell. BiU WiUiams Real Estate, 756-2615.

1 OR 2 BR FURN. OR UNFURN. Available July 1. 1900 Charles i

OPENING SOON ~ BOB k GENS Cafe. In Meadowbrook. Old fashp !on cooking, hot chopped barbecue and seafood. 7 days ft week* Bob Cog^ns, Jr.

p.m.

PARKVIEW

MANOR

One bedroom furnished apartment Two bedroom nnfumished apwt ment. Call M.E. Suttod or C. L Thigpen, Jr.. PL ^612L

302 S. LIBRARY 4 BED-rooms, 2V2 baths, Ir, dr, and kitchen. FHA financed. BUI W-liams Real Estate, 752-2615.

5 BDRM. HOME IN BROOK VAL-ley on golf course. To be seen by appointment only after June 13th. CaU 752-5664 for appointment.

1 BDRM. FURN. APT., WINTER-viUe. CaU 752-6532.

1 BRM. FURN. APT., REDWOOD Apts. 804 E. 3rd St. CaU day 753-6137, night 756-3465.

3 ROOM FURN. APT. CLOSE to coUege. Also rooms for boys. Call PL 2-4020.

Houses For Rent

Cafe (Center --

summer and there are a few va#? candes for children from 3 to 5 yrs. AppUcatlons can be made Mondays through Fridayi from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

MOTHERLAND NURSERY HAS a Umited number of vacancies. Hot lunches, nutritional snacks. ChUdren separated according to age. Diaper children welcome. 1708 E. 4th St. (2 blocks from Un$-versity). Phone 752-2743.

HAMMOND ORGANS AND PIANOS, KimbaU, Winter and other

fine makes. Johnson Music Co- 321 Evans St. 758-4659. Our 43nS year.

BROOKGREEN, 303 ORTON Drive, Brick, 3 bdrm., 2 baths, iiving room, dining room, kitchen with dishwasher. Air conditioned. 2 car garage, screened porch. QaU 752-2508 or 758-3426, ex. 244 for appt.

3 BDRM. HOUSE AVAILABLE 13207. June 15, convenient to schools In GreenvUle. CaU 758-1376.

TWO MINUTE FUNDAMENTAL bible message. Call everyday 758-

Lots For Sale

LOTS IN STRATFORD SUBDI-vlsion for sale. CaU 752-3181 day, 756-3837 night.

RENTALS

NEED AN APARTMENT OR room? Call Grier Rental Agency. 205 East 3rd St., 752-5700, (closed all day Wednesday.)

Apertmenrs For Rent

FOR RENT IN AYDEN 2 bdrm. apt., ceramic bath, central heat and air cond., kitchen complete. CaU H. W. Gooding 746-3541 or 746-6569, or W. P. Shelton, 746-3211.

2 BDRM. FURN. OR UNFURN., avaUable June 1. Apply at Apt. 8-A, 1900 Charles St.

NICE 4 RCKDM FURN. APT. Reasonably priced. Couples only. Located at 1301 Dickinson Ave. CaU 756-3662.

MOBILE HOME LOVERS READ CJassiiled Ads for best buya.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1967 ELCONA MOBILE HOME, 2 bdrm., 12 x 56. Owners leaving area. Contact Joe Angelo, 752-7044 after 6 p.m.

1965 10 X 58 DOUGLAS MOBILE home. aU aluminum, 3 bdrm., completely fum. in excc-llent cond. If interested call 746-3978.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

YOUR SPECIAL SKILLS ARE needed! Find the rlghv employer with a Work Wanted ad.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Beat The Heat

Air condition now. Avoid the summer rusL. Add cooling to your existing heating aystem. New work Remodeling Wt do it all. Finance pton available. '

POLLARD'S PLBG., HTG. a AIR CONDITIONING CO.

209 E. Third St Phone 752-7232

ROOFING

SIDING

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE Pactolus Hwy 752-2142

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-flll

6 ROOM HOUSE WITH BATH and \'2 and garage. Near coUege; avaUable July 1st. $125 mo. CaU 752-2197.

5 ROOM HOUSE IN FARM-vUle. If Interested call between 740 p.m. 746-3895.

Raaort For Rnnf

3 BDRM.COTTAGE AT ATLAN-tic Beach. CaU Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery, 758-3276, night 758-1505.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANTED AUG. 1 TO BUY OR ent 2 or 3 bdrm. house, with large yard in or within 10 miles of GreenvUle. Write P. O. Box 1191* Chapel HiU, N. C.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

BEACH COTTAGE FOR RENT, Ocean View, 4 bdrms. Adjacent to Salter Path. CaU PL 2-7246.

Rooms For Ronf

ROOM FOR RENT, GOOD Location. CaU 756-0221. 1

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

FOR EXPERT

ROOF REPAIR

OR A

NEW ROOF

CAIX

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-61 lb

FOR SALE

1965 BUICK LESABRE Convertible, radio, heater, pO' wer steering & brakes, new tires, low mileage.

1966 OLDS CUTLASS Convertible, radio, heater, bucket seats, V-8, 3 speed straight drive trans.

1962 CHEVROLET 4-dr. hdtp., radio, heater, automatic trans.. power steering A factory air cond.

1958 FORD H TON Truck. V-8, three speed.

REGIONAL AUTO PARTS, INC.

3 Miles W. Of Greenville. N. C.

Hwy. 264, Phone 756-1109

See Or CaU M. E. Porter

Solid Mapio Chest of Drawers

Large 6-drawer chest slightly used These chests are ideal for rental properly

With the students at home, it is a good time to give them more storage space

ONLY $29.95 34" wido by 20" daap by 49" high...

Dove-tail construction Completely dust-proof Mirror attached 18 by 20^

"Tradu With Kan, The Po Mans Fran"

Ken's Furniture Store * 9th at Dickinson

MELTON PAINTING k WALL-covering contractor, ail work guaranteed and we give free estimates. CaU 752-6737 for prompt estimatea.

INCREASE^WORKER PRODUCT-lon with General Heating central air conditioning. Cool comfortable workers do more, better work than hot. tired ones. Dial 752-4187 today. Easy terms. Your Lennox and Chrysler Airtemp dealer.

IN THE SPRING A YOUNG mans fancy turns to sports cars . . find yours in today's Classified Ads.

Can't

Figure Out How to Clear up All Those Bills ? ?

Come to 405 Evans Street and let us help. After all . . . thats what were in business for! Clear up all those bills with an easy payment consolidation loan. Phone 752-7117.

GREAT SOUTHERN FINANCE CO.

MEET AND GREET

(rtorge Wallace For President

DINNER

Independence Hell, Room A.B.C.

White House Inn Charlotte, N. C.

Saturday, June 15, 1968 6:00 PM

$25.00 per plate Donation

SEND REQUESTS TO:

WALLACE STATE HEADQUARTERS 2823 Thu Plaza, Charlottu, N.C. 28205

Please send me..............tickets for

WALLACE FOR PRESIDENT DINNER.

NAME ..............................................^...........

ADDRESS........................................................

Enclosed $.....................................................

ALSO, Major Campaign Speech By Gov. Wallace At Charlotte Coliseum, 8 PM,1 June 15th FREE TO ALL

......

Dwffy RflMlor, OrttiivWc, N. C.-^VM<fay, Jvrw T1, T968

Stock And Market Reports

More Troubles U.S. Boses In

For

Jopon

TOKYO (AP) IVoubles In-

BAUEIGH (AP) - (ffCT>A)-Horth Carolina egg markets Itronger Monday. Supplies adequate, demand good. Prices paid producers and hancflers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:

Grade A large whites: %%%-24y4; medium, whites: 34-35%; fmall, whites: 23-25%.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina hog markets today are irregular. Tops of 19.75-20.25 Rocky Mount; 19.50-20.25 Wilson, Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive, Albert-ion, Lumberton; 19.25-20.25 Tar-boro; 19.00-20.00 Bethel; 19.25-19.75 Clinton, Fayetteville,

Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level; 19.75 Greensboro; 19.50 Salisbury; 19.25 Siler City, Dent(m.

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market pushed upward in ac-Itve trading this afternoon.

The Dow Jones industrial average up from the start, was head 5.71 points at 919.09 at noon.

Gains led losses by nearly 175 issues.

The ticker tape at the NEW York Stock Exchange caught up after having run up to three

minutes late.

The Associated Press average ahead, 4 lower and 2 unchanged

of 00 stocks at noon was up 1.8 at 343.4, with industrials up 3.3, rails up .9, and utilities up .2.

Brokers said some buying interest probably came because the market closes Wednesday. The closing will be the first of four days off taken by the market. The market will close for the next three Wednesdays as well as July 5 in a move made to allow brokerage firms to catch up with the paper work jam in their back offices.

Of the 15 most-active issues on the New York Stock Exchange, 9 advanced, 5 declined, and 1 was unchanged.

Great American Holding pacing the list on volume, gained 1% at 50%. General Development second-most active, gained 1% at 21%.

Taft Broadcasting gained 1%. Addressograph was off 1%.

Steels generally were up as a group. Motors were mixed, with Chrysler up 2%.

Among the aircrafts, Boeing was off 1% while United Aircraft was up 1V4.

Among higher-priced issues, Raytheon was off Vs; Du Pont was up 2%; Control Data was up 1; IBM was off %; Polaroid was up 2, and Xerox was off 2.

Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exch^e, with 19 of the 15 most active issues

creased for the U.S. military in Japan today. A special committee of Japanese cabinet members urged that the United States be asked to relocate an air base. The Tokyo city council demanded a ban on visits by nu clear warships and student demonstrators blocked a gunpowder shipment.

Sentiment against American bases in Japan, which is constantly fanned by the Socialists in their campaign to scrap the U.S.-Japan security treaty, increased markedly this month after an American jet based at Itazuke Air Base crashed on the Kyushu University campus.

Despite a U.S. promise to curtail night flights, the cabinet committee recommended that

Prime Minister Eisaku Sato ask

Wallace Party Petitions Before Election Board

the

Pitt Tech

Commission Bogins Study Of Violence In America

WASHINGTON (AP)^ pres-1 would find understanding and

Jdential commission has formally embarked on a study of violence in America and President

Johnson wants the panel to con-i citizens alike.

insight into the kinds of violent aberrations which have struck down public figures and private

der whether campai^ing candidates should be limited in their physical contact with voters.

Johnson met with the 19-mem-bcr group at the White House for the first time Monday, gigned the executive order creating it for one year and said he was asking Congress to give it subpoena powers.

He also gave it what he called a simple and direct charge in which he expressed the hope it

Community

Announcements

Besides this, Johnson told the commission he hoped it would uncover the causes of disrespect for law and order, violent disruptions by groups and individuals and offer ways to control or prevent such outbreaks.

Among the many facets of violence touched upon, was the safety of campaigning.

Does the democratic process which stresses exchanges of ideas permit less physical contact with masses of peopleas a matter of security against the deranged individual and obsessed fanatic? Johnson asked.

The commission was named

by Johnson last Wednesday, the

AYDEN-St Pauls Dlscmle!

li !dy was fslled by an assassins

bullet after a political victory

speech in California.

Johnson told the commission.

Choir will have rehearsal Saturday at 6 p.m. at the church.

AYDENThe Ayden Commu- , , , . . n.. Ficpn-

eleVand"bthefof

hearsal Saturday night at 8 oclock at the St. Paul Disciple Church.

that it

The Senior Chapel FWB will meet tonight

at 8 oclock.

hower, educator the former president, faced a difficult task.

He suggested among other Ushers of Zion ^ things that it look into the possi-Church, Ayden, biUty the seeds of ywlence are nurtered through the pub.ic s airwaves, the screens of neighborhood theaters, the news media, and other forms of communication that reach the family and our children.

He said he was asking the heads of the major radio-television networks and the Federal Communications Commission to cooperate with the violence study.

In New York, NBC and CBS both said they would cooperate with the commission. ABC was said to be studying the situation.

Prayer service for St. John Baptist Church, Falkland, will be held tonight at 8 oclock at the home of Mrs- Viola Wooten.

English Chapel Junior Choir will have rehearsal tonight at 7:30 at the church.

The Senior Choir and Ushers of Sweet Hope will accompany their pastor the Rev. W. J. Baker, to Bethel Chapel Church for services.

The Matron Club will meet with Mrs. Nancy Jenkins, 514 Tyson Street, Wednesday at 8 p.m.

Pride of the East, Chapter No. 524, Order of Eastern Star, will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at Pythian Hall, Albemarle Ave., for a business meeting.

A mule is a cross between a male donkey and a mare.

(Continued From Page 1)

school which formerly would not accept him.

Students enrolled at the school would be able to shift from one field to another. If they were enrolled in an academic area and decided a technical education would be best for them, according to Dr. Humber, they could transfer to the technical fields. Or if they were enrolled in a technical program and decided an academic area would benefit them more, they could shift their interests, according to apUdes

and interests.

Such an institution thereby becomes a tesiing grouna for all students.. .to explore more fully their capabilities and to create more useful lives and careers congenial with their talents, Dr. Humber explained.

A third advantage, under the community college program would be that the school would be able to offer to citizens of Pitt advantages that are available elsewhere.

Dr. Humber said that 57 Pitt residents last year went to community colleges in other counties because such a program of transfer cours e s was not available here. Sixty-seven students are presently enrolled in other community colleges for the coming school term for the same reason, he continued.

Humber also pointed to the idea that the enlarging of the staff and faculty of the institute to provide a full range of community college classes, undoubtly will have a social and economic impact. . .bringing into the community more men and women of high intellectual caliber and leadership.

The people of the county should not be denied an opportunity for a complete education, equal to facilities existing anywhere else, Humber commented. Nor should any segment of the population be limited in the type of education to be offered.

To discipline the skills, train the minds and stimulate ambitions of all high school graduates to reach their maximum potential in life is the assignment'which PTI has accepted and is committed to fulfill in plentitude. We are not de-emphasising technical instruction, but enriching it by enablinjg all of the talents of an individual to be developed, the trustee chairman explained.

the United States to move air base to another Site.

CTiief Cabinet Secretary To-shio Kimura said even if the full cabinet agrees, no formal request will be made to U.S. authorities until a number of alternate locations can be offered.

Sources said the Japanese are considering asking ie United States to share the Japanese air bases, at Tsuiki or Miyazaki, which like Itazuki are on Kyushu, Japans southern island.

At Kitakyushu, meanwhile, about 100 leftist students charged into a railway station and snake-danced on its track to prevent the arrical of 1,800 tons of gunpowder for the U.S. ammunition depot on the citys outskirts.

A freight car containing the gunpowder was switched to a spur line and left standing. No attempt was made to run student blockade.

The city assembly of Kitakyushu has adopted a resolution demanding removal of the ammunition depot because of local opposition. Last month, a U.S. freighter was unable to unload part of a 3,500-ton ammunition shipment because of a boycott by the local longshoremens union.

The Tokyo Metropolitan Assembly unanimously adopted written opinion opposing the entry of U.S. nuclear-powered vessels into Yokosuka the port of Tokyo and one of the two Japanese? ports which tl.S. Navy

ships regularly call.

The opinion asked the Japanese government to ban U.S. nuclear ships from Japanese waters. It cited the increase in the radioactivity level reported in Sasebo harbor during the recent visit there of the U.S. nuclear submarine Swordfish.

iRAIiBIGH (AP) - A stack of

petitions asking the North Carolina Board of Elections to recognize the American Party of presidential hopeful George Wallace may be considered by the board Wednesday.

Alex Brock, secretary of the board, said Monday the board will meet Wednesday to official-

Ethel Kennedy Again Visits Hillside Grave

WASHINGTON (AP) - Ethel Kennedy, with four of her 10 children, returned at dusk Monday to the grave of the assassi-natd Sen. Robert F. Kennedy.

The senators widow also had visited the simple white cross on a slope at Arlington National CJemetery Sunday the day after his funeral and biirial.

Accompanying her and the children were Gen. Maxwell

Ur iUr. tr.__Taylor foiTOer astroiiaut John

J 'inn. and former Olympic de-

second primary and may consider the American Partys application at that time.

He made the statement after Ed Ewing, a campaign coordinator for Wallace, filed a suitcase-full of petitions with the elections board.

Ewing, former news officer for tlie late Gov. Lurleen Wallace of Alabama and a national coordinator for her husband in his presidential bid, said the petitions contained 16,000 signa-the I of certified registered voters. This is 6,000 more than the number needed to place the third-party candidate on the ballot in North Carolina.

cathalon champion Rafer Johnson, all long-time family friends.

grief, found time to share the grief of others-

At the request of Ethel Kennedy, a large stuffed toy Dalma-tion dog was presented to Deborah Ann Kwiatek of Linden, N.J.

The 3-year-old was hospitalized Saturday at Elizabeth N.J. after her grandmother hurled her to safety from the path of a train while they awaited passage of the Kennedy funeral train.

The pahdmother^ Antonnette Sevirini of Elizabeth, had been holding the girl in her arms and

1 * standing on the tracks when a

Some 20^ other people visit- huk nrf ir.m

ed the flower-strewn hillside earlier in the day. Some 60,000 that thronged the site Sunday.

A memorial plaque in Moscow, the sudden release of two captured U.S. soldiers, a toy dog for a little girl hospitalized in New Jersey.

As the tributes flowed, the Kennedy family, deep in its own

OBITUARY

Mrs.

Hardee

Daisy Haddock Hardee,

Ewing said he had the names 79, died Monday morning in

Recreation Dept.

(Continued From Page 1)

are urgently needed. 'Their benefit is immeasurable, both for the young people they serve and our society. Best wishes for another successful summer.

The program to which the vice-president referred began last year on a trial basis.

According to Lee the pilot project was designed on the premise that disadvantaged children have the same basic recreational needs as normal children. A varied program of physical and social activities are scheduled for those taking part in the day camp.

All activities are scaled, Lee said, to the childrens ability of retention, skill level, attention span, interest and physical stamina.

This year, 13 young people are enrolled in the camp which began its three-week period of operation yesterday.

The students attend the camp each weekday from 9 a.m. until 1 p.m. at the Elm Street gym.

of about 60,000 more Tar Heel voters in his office at Montgomery, Ala., but they had not been certified by county elections boards. This procedure costs 5 cents a name.

The Wallace party, if approved by the elections board, will be required to hold a convention in North Carolina before Aug. 1 to select presidential electors and name candidates.

Wallace, who is scheduled to arrive in CJhhilott" Saturday night, i^ans to launch a campaign tour through the South within the next few days.

Robert Reid Stubbs of Charlotte is listed as chairman of Wallaces American Party in North Carolina.

Elwing told newsmen he expected Wallace to gain ballot position in 48 states. He added Wallace parties bearing various names have met ballot requirements in 25 states and will qualify in about six or eight others within a few weeks.

New Officers Of Safety Council Are Announced

Narcotics Habit Cost $200 Daily

The No. 2 Club will have a ipecial meeting at the home of Emmaline Dixon, Thursday at 7 p.m.

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT "WHITE LIGHTNIN ROAD ALSO GIRL FROM TOBACCO ROW"

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

ENDS TONIGHT

SlULNEWMM as COOL HONO

*<ai)waiomt kMi*snjMT mmw

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Police say Ronald Phillip Valentine robbed six banks, taking nearly $14,000 to buy drugs that detectives say cost him $200 daily.

Officers reported Monday they arrested Valentine, 30, in a sanitarium where he was a patient paying $50- a day for treatments to cure drug addiction.

Jack Bircher was elected president of the Pitt County Safety Council at the groups June meeting.

Other officers named at last weeks session include Herbert Adams, vice-president and Mrs. Polly Dail, secretary-treasurer.

Guest speaker at the meeting was Wade Brown, a member of the North Carolina Board of Paroles.

Brown outlined the function of the board.

The Pitt Ck)unty Safety Council is composed of businessmen and women and representatives of industry and is open to all who are interested in the fH'omotion of safety.

Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services will be con ducted Wednesday at 3 p.m. at the Peoples Bible Church by the pastor, Rev. John T. Woodley. Burial will be in the Winterville cemetary.

The body will be carried from Clarks Funeral Home to t h e church one hour prior to the time of services.

Mrs. Hardee was married to the late John Hardee in 1906. He uied in September 1959. ^She wa the oldest member of fil Peb-" pies Bible Church. i

Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Roland Stocks of Winter-1 ville, Mrs. Ronnie Lee Coward! of Cary, Mrs. Bill Forbes of Greenville and Mrs. Va n c e Bibds of Richmond, Va.; three sons, Madison Hardee of Ayden, Blanco Hardee of Hamilton, Va., and J. B. Hardee of Newport News; 14 grandchildren and 21 great grandchildren and three sisters, Mrs. Tom Adams of Chicod; jVIiss Bess Haddock of Greenville and Mrs. Lillie Sutton of Pactolus; one brother, Fred Haddock of Greenville.

northbound train approached.

Mrs. Sevirini and a man were killed. Five others were injured.

The stuffed dog was delivered to the hospital where Deborah is recovering from head injuries. The Kennedy family also sent flowers or telegrams of condolences to the families of those injured and killed.

A memorial plaque, bearing a

pjrotograph of Kennedy and an 'Ascription in Russian with his name, the dates of his death and birth, and the words Of Eternal Memory remained at the entrance to Moscow University through noon Monday.

It had been put up Friday by American students and later adorned with black ribbon and flowers by Russian students.

Two U.S. soldiers captured while guarding a Philippine tug in the Mekong Delta May 20 were released Monday by Cambodia.

Prince Nordom Sihanouk,

Cambodias chief of state, said they were released in homage to Sen. Kennedy.

The two, reported in good health, are Pfc. Jerry A* Tester of Boone, N. C., and Spe^-. 4 Ronald J. Lehrmann, w^ ose wife lives in Mangum, O.'da. Both military policemen who had been stationed in S uth Vietnam, they were guare ing the tug while it operated in an ill-defined border area between Cambodia and South Vietnar -.

They were turned over to he Australian Embas^ which i as represented American interc its since diplomatic relations w re broken off by Sihanouk in 1965.

Dixon-Garris Family Reunion

IQW . , THRU WEDNESbAf"

SHOWS AT: 1:20-3:15-5:10 7:05 & 9:00

CHILD 50e

WINTERVILLE-The Dixon-Garris famy reunion was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dfeon.

About 100 descendants of the late John and Mary Garris attended the reunion.

A gift from the family was presented to Mrs. Lula Garris Dixon of Ayden, the only remaining member of the first generation.

A program was given by members of the family and dinner was served on the lawn.

CALLING ALL KIDDIES!

Attend The First Of Our PEPSI SUMMER THEATRE FOR CHILIMIEN The Pictnre Is

3 (3ballenges**

SAT. MORN. 9:30 A.M.

LDULTS $1.00

Crowned Winner Of Baby Contest

Monty Frizzell Jr. was crowned first place winner in the annual baby contest sponsored by the Sunday School of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church, Sunday.

Larry Taft was named econd place winner while Sheila Anne Huggins was named third.

The contestants received gifts from the Sunday School in appreciation for their cooperation and support.

Mrs. P. W. Moore was chairman of the drive.

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WEDNESDAY JUNE 12, 7:59 pm

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At a Free Demonstration Meeting you will discover how Dale Carnegie training helps you develop self-confidence and know-how to put your ideas across to individuals and groups . . . help you develop new skills in handling people. Attending a frcu Demonstration Meeting may be your first step toward rea-Ii2;ing your ambitions, increasing your income and ^lappiness^^________