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Fair to partly cloudy tonight nd Saturday. Warmer Satur-'* day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

87th Year NO. 149 ^aasocuiro prchi

_ ONniD PRESS INTERNATIONAL

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C -27634 FRIDAY AFTERNOqN, JUNE 21, 1968

tmlDI READINO

Page 8->Vacattona are a, but . . . ^

Page 11Unwitting halt for copteri Page 16Obituariea

Prompt Signing Indicated

Senate OKs Tax Boost; Measure Goes To Johnson

16 Pages Today

Price 10 Cant

Architects Estimate Complex To Cost $978,800

Bids To Be Received July 25 For New Municipal Building'

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate passed and sent to Pres-id wit Johnson today the iong-debated bill adding a 10 per cent surcharge to individual and corporation income taxes and ordering a $6 billion federal spending cut.

The roll call bote was 64 to 16. The Senate vote completed congressional action on the first federal income tax increase since 1951, at the time of the Korean war.

Johnson is expected to sign the bill into law promptly al though he has said repeatedly he does not favor the spending restrictions in the legislation The Senate was told in the fina debate on the compromise measure that it was stern fisca medicine necessary to prevent inflation leading to financia chaos.

Opponents contended that it would mean^ drastic reductions Si^nsbng m social .programs and that the result would be cutback in already inadequate efforts to help the nations poor.

The House passed the measure Thursday night 268-150.

Its key provisions originally were adopted in the Senate 53-35 April 2 as an amendment to a House bill.

Johnson has said spending restrictions may force cutbacks !n federal programs he considers already at rock-bottom levels.

The surcharge is retroactive for individuals to April 1 and for

Taft Elected Board Prexy At Louisburg

LOUISBURG-E. Hoover Taft Jr., Greenville attorney and businessman, has been elected

Ijresident of the Louisburg Col-ege board of trustees.

Taft, who takes office on July 1, has been a member of the Louisburg trustee board since

corporations to Jan. 1. It is scheduled to expire June 30 next year unless the new administration and Congress decide to extend it.

The increase, to go into effect 15 days after presidential approval, will apply to aU individuals except those at the bottom of the scalesingle persons with $1,000 or less of taxable income and couples with $2,000 or less.

The surcharge, along with other tax provisions in the bill, will bring in an estimated $15.5 billion in extra revenue to help improve the government^ dismal fiscal picture in the next year.

N. C. Representative Walter Jones said I searched in vain for assurance that the President

would not come back to the 90th Congress and ask for massive appropriations for a new and untried social program, including a personal conference with Secretary of the Treasury Henry Foyler.

I did not receive this assurance, and therefore voted no.

Even with the required cut of $6 billion in federal spending, there is no guarantee that through bookkeeping methods the reduction iii expenditures will actually be put into effect, said Jones.

The measure also includes : variety of other provisions re tained by Senate-Hou.se conferees out of a wide-ranging series of riders tacked onto the legislation in the Senate.

Said Resigning

E. HOOVER TAFT, JR.

1961, and has served as chairman of the finance committee and as a member of the executive committee of the board.

Taft attended the Greenville city schools, and received the A.B. and LL.B. degrees from Duke University. He has practiced law In the city of Green-(Continued On Page 16)

WASHINGTON (AP) - Chief Justice Earl Warren is leaving the Supreme Court which he has leaded during 15 years of controversy over the courts liberal decisions such as those on race discrimination and police powers, authoritative sources reported today.

White House officials declined ;o comment on todays report however, and all efforts to reach Warren were unsuccessful. I

Warren said on his 75th birth-; day two years ago he thougnt there should be compulsory retirement for all public officials but did not specify at what age.

I believe that the strength of our system in this country depends on the infusion of new blood into all our institutions, he explained then.

There is now no compulsory retirement for federal judges although they may step down at 70 after 10 years on the bench and receive a lifetime oension equal to their full salary. Warrens salary is $40,000 a year.

Usual procedure for a Supreme Court justice wishing to leave his post is to notify the president of his desires. It normally would be up to the president then to announce the retirement.

It was learned Warren sent President Johnson an undated letter June 13 saying he wanted to leave the court to which be was named in 1953 by President Dwight D. Eisenhower.

Sources said his reasons include his belief a mans powers begin to decline after he reaches 75.

The big Californian was named to the top post on the Supreme Court in 1953 by President Dwight D. Eisenhower. At 77, he is known to have long felt it was time to step aside.

President Johnson, who expects to leave office himself when his term ends in January, will be able to name Warrens successor before he leaves. The appointment is of critical significance on a court where appointees commonly serve for decades and the relative

strength of the liberal and conservative factions can be reversed by the departure of single justicedepending on the politics of the president who chooses the man to fill the vacancy.

The Warren years on the court have been marked by unrelenting controversy* From the historic 1954 (^cisin on school segregation up to the equally sweeping housing discrimination handed down just this past Monday, the courts actions have been headline-makers.

Non-Violence Again Urged By Abernathy

WASHINGTON (AP) - Poor Peoples Campaign leaders, pleading for nonviolence, managed early this morning to cool off demonstrators angered by the campaigns first serious clashes with police.

Wielding clubs and firing tear gas, police Thursday night arrested 77 demonstrators during tense and angry confrontations.

Several top South Christian Leadership (Conference officials, including its president, the Rev. Ralph David Abernathy, pleaded at a Resurrection City rally that lasted past midnight for adherence to their nonviolent philosophy.

But none had been on hand during the two most serious incidents, a shouting, shoving contest between police and demonstrators near the Department of Agriculture, and the tear gassing of a crowd after some youngsters threw bottles and sticks at police.

I am pleading with you to say violence is not the way, Abernathy, president of SCLC, told an after-midnight mass meeting in a Resurrection C^ty almost under siege by helmeted, rifle-carrying police.

NEW MUNICIPAL BUILDING

Bids are scheduled to be received July 25 for construction of a new municipal building to house various city government and utilities commission offices.^

"The- are being asked for, according to Mayor S. Eugene West, in order to get a better idea of the cost of the building . . . and to determine if it can be built with available finances.

The plans for the three-level building were approved at a joint meeting of the City Council and Utilities Commission Wednesday night.

Architects for the project, Smart-Woodall and Associates estimated the cost of the three-level office complex at $978,800. That price, they reported, includes built-in euip-ment, electric heat, air conditioning, an elevator, liipited site work and paving.

planned for Shore Drfvo area at depicted by Its architects.

The proposed building would be located at the north end of Evans Street, in the Shore Drive Redevelopment Project area. The first and second levels of the building would he visible from Evans Street while the ground level would be seen only from the rear.

The 254 feet by 96 feet structure contains, according to its designers, a total of 62,-000 square feet. Initially, however, only the first and second levels, totaling 44,000 square feet, would be finished.

The ground level would remain open, possibly for use as parking space, and be available for later expansion of the building.

As projected, according to Mayor West, the building would serve tiie needs of the city and utilities commission for 25 years before reaching

WASHINGTON (AP) Violence and crime are hurting the Poor Peoples Campaign, says a Washington helper, and if the leaders dont do something soon, this is going to be known as blood city instead of Resurrection City.

Alvin Jackson, 35, quit as chief security marshal for the encampment, complaining that there is no discipline. He said he has tried without success to meet with the Rev. Ralph David Abernathy, the campaign leader, and other officials to plead for a change.

The reason the population of this city is going down is not mud, poor food, rain or lousy homes, he said. The reason they leave is that men are getting tired of coming home from a days picketing to find their belongings stolen or their wife raped.

Grant Wright, acting chief of Park Police, estimates that about 100 assaults and other violent incidents have occurred inside Resurrection City since it was built in mid-May.

At least 20 visitors have been robbed, beaten or stabbed by residents outside the snow fence surrounding the encampment, he said.

But he said the marshals and residents of the camp city generally refuse to cooperate with police officials when incidents occur within the camp. They are dismissed as internal matters, he said, which police are told do not require their intervention.

A 35-year-old Washington television repairman, Jackson volunteered a two weeks vacation, a weeks leave of absence and all his evenings to help out. Park police vouched for him as one of the few tent city workers with whom they had proper liaison.

Jackson was disillusioned as he talked with newsmen yesterday.

I am ashamed to say this, he said, but the only thing that keeps this camp going is donations of goods and work from white people.

If it were left to us it just wouldnt last. I just cant understand my black brothers. Many of them are able to cause trouble at night because they sleep around all day while the white residents work.

the point of crowding.

The proposed structure would front on First Street and bet set back 60 feet north of that thoroughfare.

The exteriw of the bpii^ing as planned will be brick masonry with pre-cast concrete facia. A central lobby would service all three levels.

The top floor would house City Council chambers, with provisions for 96 spectators, in addition to the council and other city officials, the city engineers office, a social service area, central conference room, a future planning department, the utilities engineering office, an assembly room with a seating capacity of 216, and other support office areas (general office space).

Offives on the first level would include in addition to the mayor and city managers facilities, the city clerk and revenue collection offices, the building inspector and Redevelopment Commission and Housing Authority space.

Utilities offices located on that level would include the directors office, general accounting and billing department, the utilities cashier area, and a drive-in collection window.

An access road between First Street and the building will service the drive-in win

dow and provide access to the parking lots at either end of the building which provide parking space for a total of cars. An access road at the rear will accommodate 12 parked cars, while an additional 36 vehicles may be parked on the ground level of the building.

A 4.4 acre site has been designated to accommodate the building and be landscaped. That area includes paved parking areas.

According to the mayor, plans call for the building to be financed with funds available locally and with federal matching monies.

He said financing would include about $450,000 in Utilities Commissions funds earmarked for construction of an administration building; and hopefully a quarter - million dollars or more from the sale of the present city hall to the Redevelopment Commission as part of the Central Business District redevelopment project. Federal matching fimds would fund the remainder of the cost of the facility.

Although replacement value for the present city hall has been set at $525,000, city officials expressed the fact that the building, constructed in 1939 with Works Progress Administration labor is iU de

signed for our present per*

tions.

The mayor said the present municipal building is .inadequate for operations of both the city and utilities and has been for more than f i v t years.

The exterior parking and traffic conditions, he explained, are congested far beyond any degree of efficiency.

The mayor continued, I feel that it would definitely be a mistake to separate the utility and city offices as to location ... it is necessary that they have close coordination in order to operate at top efficiency.

The official added that the location of the present city hall will fit into the Central Business District complex as a retail outlet, and add to the future downtown business.

Present plans call for maintaining the central fire department headquarters station in its present location.

The planning for the new municipality facility. Mayor West said, is predicted on not having a bond election, and it is hoped that monies can be derived from utilities funds, the sale of the present city hall building, and matching funds that we expect to receive from federal agencies.

NIC. Mental Health Pioneer Is Honored At Raleigh Dinner

RALEIGH (AP)Mrs. J. B. Spilman, one of North Carolinas pioneers in mental health, is retiring as executive director of the State Mental Health Associationand she has an extra $1,000 to help her enjoy retire

ment.

Edward L. Rankin, chairman of the State Board of Mental Health, presented the check to Mrs. Spilman at a testimonial dinner in Raleigh Thursday night. He said the money was

contributed by friends and members of the association.

Among those speaking at the dinner were Rankin; Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, president of East Carolina University; Leon W. Rob-(Continued On Pagt I)

Varied Aspects Of Rehabilitation Reviewed At Workshop

By DONNA DDCON I Reflector Staff Writer

I Approximately 75 people at- tended the Vocational Rehabilitation Workshop hearing at the Pitt County Courthouse here yesterday. The hearing was held before the State Rehabilitation Planning Committee.

William T. Gartman, chairman of the local planning committee termed the morning session of tlie hearing as geared to what we now have in this area and what needs to be done lo strengthen our vocational rehabilitation, finally directing tills to a vocational rehabilitation center.

We need to move from traditional vocational rehabilitation. Now we are more con

cerned with not only the physical aspects of vocational rehabilitation but also tlie social and culutral aspects, A comprehensive center would fill the gaps in our present program.

With representatives from many surrounding counties, local agencies, industries, school systems, and the city chamber of commerce, the hearing never lulled during its session.

Questions and comments from the audience to the panel of six, consisting of the local and state planning committee, revealed concern and approval over a comprehensive vocational rehabilitation center in Eastern North Carolina.

I am thrilled with the cf-

^iort involved that our people have exerted in getting people to participate in the hearing, Gartman said in discussing the public reaction to the hearing.

The people here have shown interest, concern and an actual commitment to do more for the handicapped.

Many in the audience advocated a new comprehensive rehabilitation center to be built in this area. Among them was Joe Clark, chairman of the Pitt County Red Cro.ss.

In speaking for himself and the Red Cross, Clark said, We will wholeheartedly support a rehabilitation center first in North Carolina and second in Eastern North Carolina. In our blood cam

paigns, we have seen the great need for a center.

Many of you know how in recent years, we have excee<j-ed our blood quotas. This is an example of how the people of our community will support any worthwhile project. The Red Cross will v/holeheartedly support this center and we request that it be built in Greenville or near Greenville to benefit most those who need it.

In the hearing complaints were heard for a more specialized rehabilitation program and a more efficient financial system. The problem of the lack of communication to those who do not use the usual means of communication was discussed.

The -(communication gap

was attributed to inefficient information brochures and other failures in public relations means. Also, agencies who passed the buck were listed as responsible for the problem.

The State Planning Committee, Dr, Julius Grimes, Joe Morrow, and Don Dunston have in recent weeks traveled over the state holding hearings and study sessions. The state committee will report its conclusions from the study to the Governor State Study Committee, which has been appointed by the governor. The Governors Co.mmittee will, in turn, report recommendations to the state legislature for expanded facilities and locations of these facilities throughout the state.m -

GRATITUDE Mrs. J, B. Spilman of Or'cnvllle gives North Carohna Mental Heati Board Chairmmi Ed Rankin a hug at a testhnonial dinner for Mis. SpHrnaii last night. She is boldlnf a $I,(MM) check Rankin presented her In appreciation for her woi-k as ext^cuUve director o tho North Carolina Mental Health A.socdatloin The dinner was to Iionor her upon her retlremetit.

(A* Wlrcyhoto)

,2Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. CFriday, June 21, 1968

Janes A Bush Flying Dove Over East Africa

Will Success Spoi'. Writer Audrey Lee?

Ba I lards Crossroads Personals

By ARLEEN ABRAHAMS

By JOY STILLEY

NEW YORK (AP) - Its rea- sonable to expect that after you learn to tell by the shape of i er and president, and got so in- your first novel is published,

NEW YORK lAP) Blonde where you are. The I terested in bis project that she youd be concerned with sales,

fragile-looking Jane Hamilton are all homemade and started doing promotion work' royalties money. Audrey I^'s

.1 university instructor, a PhDi^e'fore landing I make a low for it. ] first novel, The Clarion Peo-

candidate, a speaker, a writer i off camts, goats,

and a photographer. She is also, excited chil-

M WiinK irK/\ Iao r\%rr\9 n> 01*011*

a bush pilot who flies over uncharted terrain in East Africa. The daring young lady in th

The nonprofit charitable organization has four full-time

In return Stimac taught her to i pie, has just been published ily bush-style, which involves I and shes worried about soles, learning to land in a short dis-1 and royalties too ... but not in tance, using full flaps, landing' the way youd expect.

with full power on and other re-

flying Lg'e-eiginemd^rcy sWpi^'* reUef pilots and Miss

with its symtahc white doveisj a ^^out the African

a volunteer in Wings for Pro- diiuwance, serves

because she feels that each person must give of himself.

^ gress. Inc., more familiarly

r known as the flying peace

corps. It provides' an aerial i *To be involved in an idea

lifeline for isolated communities that solves a big problemhow

do you develop these countries

Tra worried that if I made a great deal of money, would it

as quite sheltered with a gcod religious foundation

fanatically so. Her mother worked as a maid to support the family.

After graduating West Philadelphia High School Audrey went to work as a nurses aide and was disturbed at the suffering she saw. Several other hospital jobs later she became a secretary to a publisher. At

Miss Marjorie Flanagan and Mrs. Ima Tace from Salt Lake City, Utah are visiting Mrs. Annie Flanagan.

Randy Butler from Ayden spent this week with Garry Mo-buf not zingo.

S-Sgt. Mark R. Ludwig, Mrs. Ludwig and children from Hawaii, visited Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie ONeal for two weeki Sgt. Ludwig has now gone to Viet Nam for 13 months duty and his family will remain with Mr. and Mrs. ONeal until he returns.

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ander-

WEDDING ' INVITATION

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E. Rlre

Because Its pretty hard to change me. And what would I u u r . . do with a lot of money anyway, cuuaiuciauuu. ^nujiaiciv

I away? asks Au-1 company found her out and

signed a three-year contract' drey Lee. '

night she wrote poetry and son and son were Taiboro visi-mailed it in to her company so ' "

they wouldnt give her any special consideration. Ultimately

and was off on her adventurous

Instant success also worries

and offers assistance and encouragement to African self-help enterprises.

On leave of absence from ^ teaching world literature at the

1 University of Dayton in Ohio, ihe has just returned from three months of airlifting medicine, food, supplies, doctors, nurses, the injured and the sick in remote areas inaccessible by

2 land.

" * Base for plane maintenance is Nairobi, Kenya, but home for the night is wherever Miss Hamilton finds herself at sunset usually a thatched hut in one of the development projects, set . up and run by Europeans, scattered over Kenya, Tanzania, Uganda, Malawi, Zambia and Ethiopia.

Flying in Africa is really an xperience, she reports, there ^ iu*e no navigational aids and

if you cant get to themis grat ifying, she says.

Now flying with a dedicated purpose, the attractive 3(Fyear-old pilot learned to fly just 18 months ago for an entirely different purpose. Studying in Southeast Asia for her doctorate, she had no way to travel except by air. In Vietnam she hitched rides wherever she could and found the pilots were being shot at from the ground so that their aircraft could be forced down ancj seized. '

How silly to be flying in these things and not know how to land if the pilot has a bullet in his head, she thought. Since she intended to return to that part of the world, she began

' f worries about

She ran into acinture sooner achieving anyiing in a hurry.

Why should pq>le want to go pe of the plane she was flying gaps and bounds to get some-ftoled dunng a thunderstorm in | ,^here and not have anywhere to the mountams near Mzusu, Ma- after that? Struggling is so

beautiful, as long as you nave

lawi.

T I *1 1 l./V'Cl U vXa UX AC/XIK OO TvvA IICIV W

Lu^ily she was with SUmac and it makes character,

and he took over the controls igUg -gy-

wrViilA aKa 1 I OOjO.

while she got on the radio and gave the May Day distress call and their location.

Mike got us down on a mud strip 700 miles from the nearest mechanic, she relates. Then he said, Get out the tools, Jane, were going to fix this plane. And 3Ms hours and one short course in mechanics later we took off again and made it back to Nairobi.

In this country for three months to raise funds, Miss Hamilton will travel, speak and

Miss Leeshes never been marriedhas been struggling for all of her 30-plus years. Born and raised in Philadelphia, one of several brothers and sisters, she describes her background

five of her poems were published in the Saturday Evening

Calendar

taking flying lessons when she appear on television, as well as got back to Dayton. There she seek contributions from compa-met Mike Stimac, Wings found- nies and individuals.

Bethel. , News, Notes

Mrs. Robert F. McKee and^ly. Miss Camille Staton attended the School of Missions at Lou-Isburg last week.

Mrs. John Hooker is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Robert Young, Bob Staton and Jim Taylor were home from Chapel Hill for the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Staton are spending some time at their eummer home on the Pamlico River.

Dr. Bryan Latham of Chapel .Hill is visiting his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. W. C. Latham.

Mrs. T. R. Andrews. Russ and Joan have as their guests at Atlantic Beach. Mrs. E. E. I>enni.s and children. Denese ^ipid Edd.

Miss Myra Watson is spending some time at Nags Head.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cargill and children, Jill. Jeff, Lynn and Kim, of Greenville were recent guests of her mother, Mrs. Annie Carson, and her

frandmother, Mrs. Maggie ord.

Mrs. Russell R. Carson, Mrs.

A. J. Crane and Mrs. M. T. Whitehurst visited Mrs. Bessie Dail this week at the Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Home.

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Tet-terton are spending some time at Atlantic Beach.

Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Parker and children spent last week at Hickory Point.

Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Riddick have returned from Wrightsvil-le Beach where they spent several days vacationing.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ward and children of Roanoke Rapids were guests of his mother,

Mrs. Wadie T. Ward, Saturday.

A. D. Brown is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Hardy and family have moved to Waynesboro, Ga.

Mrs. Graham Whitehurst has returned to her home in Bethel.

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Speight of Rocky Mount visited relatives and friends in Bethel this week.

Mrs. W. J. Taylor and Mrs.

A. J. Crane were recent guests of Mrs. Dave Whichard and her daughters at Atlantic Beach.

Mr. and Mrs. Forest C. Russel and children, Cevin and Johnston, from Cary spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Whitehurst.

Mf. and Mrs. George Whitehurst of Hobgood were guests of hfr. and Mrs. L. J. Whitehurst Saturday night.

Miss Edna Melton of Rocky Mount was a guest of her sister, Mrs. A. L. Whitley, recent-

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Miss Edna Melton of Rocky Mount was a guest of her sister, Mrs. A. L. Whitley, recently-

Mrs. Eddie Bullard and children, Russ, Melany Ann, Belyn-da Sue, Rudy and Chris, of Rocky Mount spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Whitley.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams of Rocky Mount spent last Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Williams.

Mrs. J. C. Wynne Jr. spent the weekend in Bladenboro with her mother, Mrs. J. F. Butler.

Mrs. S. D. Dewar is attending a three-week summ e r school in Chapel Hill.

Miss Patsy Joe Gurganus is attending summer school at East Carolina University.

Mr. and Mrs. W. C. House and William Earl House attended the funeral of L. F. Herring in Snow Hill Saturday afternoon.

Mrs. Willie Manning spent Sunday in Pendleton with her son. Major Manning and family.

Mrs. Luther Beaman and children of Snow Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Riley Langley of Pine-tops were recent visitors of S. H. Martin and his daughter, Mrs. Simons.

Mr. and Mrs. McKeels guests on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. William Griest and sons of Norfolk, Va.

Mr. and Mrs. Gentry McLaw-horn were in Williamston Sunday visiting Mrs. McLawhorns parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Holliday.

Elaine McLawhon is in Richmond, Va. spending some time with relatives.

Mrs. J. S. Moore was a dinner guest of Lt. Col. and Mrs. Norrnan Moore Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mullins, Rebecca, Bruce and Douglas from Parkersburg, W. Va., were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Nicholson and their, daughter, Sandra.

A. D. Brown of Bethel is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Billy Andrews Sunday guests were Mr. and

Post.

Almost immediately thereafter, she says I registered at Temple University evenings to see how I had done it.

For the past few years she has worked as a Kelly Girl doing temporary office work to support her writing endeavors. Miss Lee just finished her second novel, tentatively titled The Workers.

The woman who sees meaning in everything is deeply concerned that So many people seem to see no meaning in their own lives, no reason. They just work, make money, pay bills and dont feel. Im not like that at allI must have fulfillment.

It must be terrible to be growing up today, she continues. All the violence and everything being uprooted. | To send out a note of hope to! people universallv. she wrote'

4:00 p.m. The wedding of Miss Brenda Faye Carter and Noah C. Rice will take place at the First Free Will Baptist Church.

Mount.

Alonza Grimes were entertained at a Fathers Day dinner at his daughters home,

Mrs. Ed Taylor, Sunday.

Mr. adn Mrs. N. G. Beverly I Jr. were in Kinston Sunday toiT^ L_I^q4-visit Mrs. Beverlys sister, Miss wlvJUp

Mildred Cherry.

Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Roberson of Bath were guests of Mrs. J. D. Bland and family Sunday.

Mrs. Becton Brileys guests for two weeks were Kathy Lou White and Bonny Sue White of Norfolk, Va.

The Rev. and Mrs. Frank Marks of Charlotte and children, Marylin and David, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carey Brown. David will continue his stay here for a week with his grandparents.

Mrs. R. A. Gardner and daughter, Adrainne, of Fountain, and Holly Mayo of Wilmington were Sunday guests of Mrs. W. R. Bullock.

Miss Betty Blount and Miss Lou Latham left this week for summer school at St. Margarets at Tappahannock, Va.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward House of Norfolk, Va., were here during the weekend to visit his father, 0. W. House, and his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Everette.

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Andrews were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Mizelle at Atlantic Beach.

Mrs. Sidney Farabow of Charlotte is a house guest of her sisters, Mrs. J. P. Harris and Miss Olive Jones.

William J. Smith visited his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Smith Sr., this week.

Robert Smith is working in the Department of Internal Revenue in Washington, D. C.

Mrs. J. R. Highsmith left Tuesday for Toulouse, France, to attend the University of Toulouse for eight weeks as a participant in the National Defense Education Act Overseas Language Institute. At the conclusion of the institute, the group will tour Southern France and spend a few days in Paris

FRroAY

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank

SATURDAY

7:30 a.m. - Christian Busi- -The Clarion Peonie

' By writing "vel about a ity courts ^taurant . ^ itLes her faith in

' " God and in creating evil sup

porting characters, I took the risk of losing my own belief in God and in my fellow man, she says.

What bothers her about the bocks acceptance is that after laboring to send forth a book that might generate a newly relevant faith and hope in all people, it seems that the knowledge of my being a Negro clouded some minds to the obvious intention, to the religious theme. All some readers got out of the book was that it was about so-called ghetto life, about black and white and the struggles of a Negro girl. I labored to write about humanity ... not black

White Shrine

White Shriner members of Greenville No. 7 will entertain the North Carolina and Virginia States White Shrine Club on Saturday and Sunday, June 29-30.

The scheduled events will include an open house on Saturday at 6:30 p.m. and a covered

dish supper at 7:30 P . The taLanity. The

fc" xfrnule ^ ^"oss

On Sunday at 9 a tn.. a busi- f."y ^

ness session will be held at the Hes I had difficulty seeing the Womans Club bldg. characters as Negroes.

tors Sunday afternoon.

Mrs, Betty Faye Winslow and children from Beaufort, S. C., were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie 0Neal.

Mr. and Mrs. 0. J. Stanciil and daughter Rose, of Virginia Heach have returned home af-Ter visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Little for several days.

Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Benton and sons of Fremont were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Little.

Johnnie Batts and Miss Gloria Medlin attended the wedding of Dennis Howard and Cynihia Vick in Fayetteville Sunday afternoon. I

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sutton, Bobby Sutton, Kathey and Bren da Sutton attended a family reunion of the Tripp family at Fairfield Park in Kinston Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Batts, Johnnie Batts, Miss Gloria Medlin, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brown are spending some time at Dawsons Creek below New Bern.

Safety Program Given At'Meet

A program on safety was presented at the meeting of the Simpson Extension Homemakers Club held Tuesday at the community building.

The program, Preventing Accidental Household Poisoning, was presented by Mrs. Ella Pate. She told how poisons could be kept out of the reach of children.

A business session was conducted by Mrs. Pate. Mrs. Sam-mie Tucker gave the devotional on The Christian Home.

Mrs. Lyman Eawards was hostess for the meeting with Mrs. Wesley Smith and Mrs. J. R. Godley as co-hostesses.

Mrs. John Flanagan end children, Mrs. Annie Flanagan. Miss Marjorie PDanagan and Mrs. request the honor of your pre-

visited the piffs of g^p^g marriage of their

the Neuse near Goldsboro on g. , , ., n j ir

Thursdav foster daughter, Brenda Faye

Mrs. Bobby Sutton attended a f? n

, ,, .... day, June 23, at 4:00 p.m. rt

family reunion at the home o( First Free Will Baptht her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim church, Greenville. Receptio.i Bryan, near Grijton Sunday. I following the ceremony at the Mr. and Mrs. Atlas Rigsfaee home of the bride.

and sons of Durham were visi- --

tors of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Elies j Keep a supply of minced on-Sunday afternoon. | ions in the freezer for hamburg-

Ray Tripp from Merritt visi-j^rs. ted Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Harris for several days before leaving to enter The Great Lakes Naval Training school near Rocksford, 111.

CO O

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor

WEEKDAY LUNCH

This dressing for salmon adds excellent seasoning.

Salmon Salad Potato Chips Fruit Cookies!

SALMON SALAD V\ cup mayonnaise 2 tablespoons catchup Vz teaspoon Worcestershire sauce

teaspoon paprika Vi cup diced celery 2 small scallionsgreen onions finely chopped. Use white andgreen parts, i can" (?% ounces) salmon, drained and bones removed In a medium bowl thoroughly stir together the mayonnaise, catchup, Worcestershire sauce and paprika. Add the celery, scallions and salmon. Mix, flaking salmon as you do so. Serve on salad greens. Makes three

it makes good sense

for guarantood yeor *rovnd pest~fre living

POUl WAIT-aU TODAY

752-5666

Werd's largest Tcnalte md Pett Control Comgoof

CRAFTS SHOW AND SALE BEAUFORT A crafts show and sale has been scheduled for June 27-29 on Front Street here. The show is being sponsored by the Extension Homemakers Clubs of Carteret County.

There will be items for sale and a demonstrator present to

BIRTH

Quick

Born to the Rev. and Mrs.

Miss Lee says she has trouble William K. Quick of 114 Lord thinking about races, I knowjAshley Dr., a son, Paul, on June Im a Negro yet Im objective 20, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

yet Im objective about all people. I judge each person as an individual and I expect others to do so too.

Some good cooks like to dredge a leg of lamb with seasoned flour before roasting. This show how many of the craft is an old-time method, but its

items are made.

still good!

Refreshing . .. Delicious

Lemon Custard Pies

Diener's Bakery

815 Dickinson Avenue

Mrs. W. E. Brake of Rocky before returning on Aug. 21.

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AT 5 POINTS

Sleeve Lengths, Skirt Widths Part Of Fashion

Th Daily Raffecfor, Greanvllla, N. C.-Friday, Juna jn,

Family Tangled Up' Because

Son Likes To Wear Hair Long

Pin PLAZA

By ABIGAIL VAN VUREN

DEAR ABBYi Aj I write this I am practically biinded by tears. My husban toid our 17-yea-old son that if he didnt come home with a haircut tonight, he didn't have to come home at all. It is midnight, and Jon is not home yet,

^Why should something like the length of a boys hair make such a big difference to a father? Jon is not a bad boy. All the boys he goes with have

and supported herself since she was 18, and she dated nice young fellows her own age, but when she met this man she lost all her good Sense.

them they had made a mistake, wnereupon they put Larry back into the ambulance and delivered him to his own home.

The club members went home

long hair.

Jon and his father have ABBY: Re: the mar

fought about this for over a man who had a heart at-

year and now it has come to a apartment of anoth-

showdown, because he finally woman at 2 a.m., listen to

1 iu* fhic-

How can we get some sensejholding their sides, the widow. thru her head before its too | was mortified, Larrys wife took I late? him back, and at this writing!

HER MOTHER they ar living happily ever af-' DEAR MOTHER: Dont ex-;^*"-pect to get anything thru herj SUE

head. A girl in love has a' COIMFIDENTUL TO MILT: filter-tipped brain. If marrying Why not give it a go? One this man is a mistake, she maylttiing about a beard. . . .it sort have to learn the hard way. |of grows on you

Everybody has a Whats yours? Por a

Pi^ON _ The Coimterrevoluuon In fashion has picked up steam SiS? to Holse CurUa. who presented these two creaUons. designed for David Styne to

PlthlUts.

By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON AP Fashion Editor

NEW YORK (AP) Fashion has always separated the rich from the masses. But liver more so than now.

Indeed by fall it will be possible to tell wealthy women, not cnly by their furs and gems but also by the width of their skirts and the length of their sleeves. The less expensive clothes will be barer, tighter, and shorter.

This lesson in economics was taught Thursay as the New York Couture Group held its iecond day of fall collection previews.

Two years ago hardly more than 1 in every 1,000 women could afford to pay the prices of the high fashion housesthat is, more than $100 for a dress.

Today here may be even few er. Union wage contract increases will result in another 7 to 10 per cent hike in prices, said Vincent Monte-Sano, president of the Monte-Sano, Pruzan Coat and Suit House.

And as modesty increases, costs go up for the couture customer. Obviously it takes more fabric to cover a female from her throat to her wrists and at least to her knees than it does a miss in a minidress with a bare-ly-three top. 'Those billow bias, or pleated skirts, glamorous and graceful as they are, gobble up yardage, too. And more fabric means fancier prices.

When the low line dress manufacturers knock off the trends for the other 999 per 1,000 women, they must use cheaper fabrics. But they must also keep to a minimum the amounts they use.

AYDEN NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. Ross Persinger are visiting relatives on Long-Island, N. Y.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mumford and family are spending this week at Kures Beach.

Mrs. Josephine Ross of Norfolk, Va., spent the weekend with friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Keith Brunson and Miss Louise Brunson were called to Charlotte Monday due to the death of their brother, W. D. Brunson Jr.

Mrs. Heber Sumrell is visiting relatives in Texas.

Mr. and Mrs. reese Twilley and family are spending the

Serve wedges of warm apple pie with grilled cheese topping. Place a wedge-shaped slice of American or cheddar cheese atop each pie wedge and broil until cheese just begins to melt

BhMqa CLuA

Nifty Nine Qub

AYDEN - Mrs. Elliott Dixon, Mrs. Ross Persinger, Mrs. Herrin Smith and Mrs. Bob Johnson were score winners at the meeting of the Nifty Nine Bridge Club held this week.

Mrs. Floyd Raine Jr. was hostess for the meeting.

Others playing were Mrs. Bill Burke, Mrs. Charlie (3iappcl, Mrs. John C. Noble, Mrs. J. D. 'Dennis, Mrs. Warren Kinlaw, Mrs. Marvin Baldree Jr., Mrs. Leslie Stocks, Mrs. Bob, Bateman, Mrs. Stuart Sugg, Mrs. Curt Cavileer, Mrs. Tom Bab-ington and Mrs. Hodges Mc-Lawhorn.

Couples Club

AYDEN Mr. and Mrs. A1 Tenpenny entertained members of their Couples Club at their home here this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Baldree Jr. and Mr. and Mrs, Mac Whitehurst were score winners.

Others playing were Mr. and Mrs. John C. Noble and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Johnson.

week at Kures Beach.

The Rev. and Mrs. Elbert Davidson and Jim of Bruden-ton, Fla., are visiting, the Rev. and'Mrs. E. Wooten.

Mrs. David Gognan of New Mexico is visiting relatives.

Mrs. Rhoderick Sumrell has returned home from New Mexico.

Miss Laurie Dunn of Winston-Salem spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Dunn.

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Williams are now residing here.

Mrs. Jamie Ross and L. B, Sumersill were local visitors Tuesday.

J. W, Crawley is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hal Edwards is a patient In Pitt Memorial Hospitla.

Vernon Cannon of Ohio is a local visitor.

Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Burney and Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Burney were Atlantic Beach visitors this week.

Ricky Pierce of Turkey Is visiting relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Phillips Jr. and Buzzy of Florence, S. C., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Phillips Sr.

pushed the boy too far and gave him an ultimatum.

If something happens to Jon I will never forgive my husband for his stubbornness.

I dont like long hair on boys, either, but at least I didnt drive my own son out of the house because of it.

Please, please put something in your column about fathers who always have to have the last word. I have given up.

HEAR'TBROKEN MOTHER

DEAR MOTHER: There is much more involved here than hair. In a good father-son relationship, the father never gives his 17-year-old son an ultimatum merely because he outranks him. Patience and uii^standing, should he forth-coming from the older and wiser man.

Altho I also prefer short hair on men, I realize that long hair is in, and kids have as much right to their fads as adults.

Tell Father to emphasize the more permanent and lasting aspects of his sons character, and forget the hair for now. It will grow shorter (or disappear entirely) soon enough.

DEAR ABBY: I cannot for the life of me understand what is the matter with our 24-year-old daughter. She started going with a 44-year-old man, and now she says she is going to marry him! Abby, this man is nearly old enough to be her father! He isnt rich and he isnt especially good looking, but she says she loves him. We are sick about it.

Our daughter has worked

this;

Several years ago, a friend of ours (Ill call him Larry) was involved in an automobile accident with a lady companion in the wee hoife of the morning.

(He was sumosed to have been out with the boys.) ______

The lady, who was an

tractive widow and a friend ofj his wife, was only slightly sha-i Canned mushroom ken up, but Larry had to be hospitalized for several weeks.

problem, personal

reply write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069 and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

HATE TO WRITE LETTERS? SEND $1 TO ABBY, BOX 69700, LOS ANGELES. CAL., 9006-9, FOR ABBYS BOOKLET HOW TO WRITE LETTERS FOR ALL OCCA-

MADNESS

FRIDAY ... 7 p.m. til 12 Midnight

ONE GROUP

CHILDREN'S DRESSES

ChooM from famous namos Sizes 3

from famous 4 /

you know. pR|C|

to 7 and 7 to 14 / JL

soup to

which a little milk has been lui O^VCICJI wceaa. addled makcs 3 good sauce for 3 During that time Larrys wife; turkey, ham or beef

-I*_____1 _ A Al- ^ A Af__________1 ^ n ! Kc/>llf t*/\11 T ITrtlt

found out that there had been | biscuit roll. If you like, you can some hanky-panky between this | add sauteed sliced fresh mush-

-IV t.i . A.

widow and Larry, altho they insisted they were only good friends.

The day Larry was to be brought home, from the hospital, his wife arranged that he be taken to the widows home!

It was midafternoon and the widow was entertaining her garden club.

Can you imagine the scene when the ambulance pulled up in front of the widows house, and Larry was carried in on a stretcher over his vigorous protests?

'The widow, of course, told

rooms or the canned variety to the soup when you heat it.

ONE GROUP JUMPING JACK

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Personals

Mrs. Edison Pierce of Ay den is a patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Holliday of Greenville will be attending the annual summer meeting of the Professional Engineers of North Carolina next week in Blowing Rock.

If you are planning to use canned chestnuts in that turkey stuffing, make sure that the chestnuts are not packed in syrup.

in the country, There must be a reason whv!

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Frfdy, Jun 21, 198

Gun Cntrol Is Not Whole Answer

Even now that a grun control measure has been law and order.

iigned into law, the new regulations will not in It must be recognized, however, that no action themselves mean the end to deadly weapons in the by Congress can guarantee that there will not be hands of criminals or other irresponsible individuals, another incident like the rifle slayings of President Hopefully, the new measure will enable law John Kennedy or Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. No enforcement officers to better keep up with the gun control law enacted by Congress can guarantee sale of firearms and their ownership. Hopefully, that there will not be another incident like the re-too, the new law will make it a little more difficult cent assassination of Sen. Robert F Kennedy for persons to purchase hand guns through ques- Gun control and crime control laws that are tionable channels. In that it accomplishes these passed by Congress are nothing more than tools

NOW WHERE ARE ALL THOSE PICKET SIGNS ?

things, the gun control provisions of the new crime legislation offers new assistance to maintaining

Quality Grading ^s No Accident

(Editors Note: William A. Shires is on vacation. Todays guest column is by James A. Graham, Commissioner of Agriculture for North Carolina.)

By JAMES A. GRAHAM

RALEIGH - First, let's distinguish the difference between grading and inspection. Grading activities are often confused with inspection.

Inspection is essentially the checldng of food products in all forms, fresh and processed for wholesomeness and purity. Grading, although a first cousin to inspection, is the actual physical sorting or class^ ing of products according to '^stabhshed stahdai^l of quality.

Grades and standards were established as a result of the needs for a common language in trading and pricing farm products by measuring quality. More recently, however, consumers have become more conscious of quality and want their food to be of reliable quality as well as wholesome.

Both services are not merely incidental, a kind of optional element, in marketing. On the contrary, they are a key factor in a decentralized, com-petive, nation-wide marketing and distribution system from the farm gate to tiie consumers kitchen.

Certainly, inspection of food fuch as meat and poultry for sanitation and wholesomeness is directly in the service of consumers. Likewise, the grade stamped on meats end packages of fruits and vegetables, fresh and processed, is a direct help to tne housewife doing her shopping, particularly if she knows how to recognize it. The grades are simply guides to quality.

One further essential difference between inspection and grading ii that inspection is mandatory, while grading is generally permissive in nature. Grading and official certification is required only for m(t state and federal purchases and Marketing Agreements and Orders.

My remaining comments will be limited to the grading services rendered by the Markets Division of the N. C. Department of Agriculture. As stated, the use of grades and standards are generally permissive in nature. Any producer, packer or shipper may label his product any grade he desires. However, state and federal laws require that the porduct must meet the requirements of the grade designated.

Our poultry and poultry products grading has expanded tremendously during recent years. Why - because of consumer demand for uniform quality products and the desire of producers and processors to expand their market outlets. The results of this service are outstanding. North Carolina poultry and egg products are now recognized as top quality products in all markets, whereas a few years ago they were not looked upon with favor. Yes, Mrs. Housewife, you are able to buy North Carolina poultry and eggs at your local store with confidence and at reasonable prices. They are not only wholesome but of uniform and consistent quality. The grading service has played a major role in such progress.

(3iir meat grading program is just as meaningful. Only a relatively short time ago, we assumed that only meats imported from midwestern states were fit for our table. Now we are beginning to recognize the fact that North Carolina beef and pork are just as tender and tasty as any imported from other states. You can buy our graded meats with confidence.

The Divisions grain grading services are of direct impor tance to producers and hand lers. Grading is conducted on the basis of official grain standards. The section samples soybeans meal and analyzes it for protein content. We also sample flour, com meal and many other products for official analysis. These are indirect or latent benefits to consumers in their purchases.

Then we conduct a broad grading program for fruits, vegetables, peanuts, Christmas trees and berries. This is one of the oldest services rendered by the Division of Markets. During the twenties, the Divisions principal activities were grading fruits and vegetables.

The North Carolina Department of Agriculture was one of the first to establish a grading program which was designed to promote and protect ie reputation of our products through quality determination at point of origin. With the many changes and developments in buying and selling methods, espevially consumer packages, fast transportation from farm to market, refrigeration and more careful grading the consumer can today buy just about whatever quality desired. Grading services are designed to benefit all parties from producer to consumer.

which may enable law enforcement officers to better do their job. Should Congress pass the measure now before it which would prohibit the mail-order sales of long guns as well as hand guns, this would provide another important assistance to law enforcement agencies in their jobs of crime prevention and crime protection. But even this will not assure the public that guns will not be easily available from some sources to those who would use them wrongly.

Who Has The Time Fr Such A Campout?

There must be an answer, but so far we have been unable to fathom it.

How can a thousand or two thousand people find the time to camp out near the Lincoln Memorial for a number of weeks (and perhaps months, if the spirit moves them) ?

By any logic they have left behind untended crops, untended flocks, untended jobs, untended dwellings. By what miracle do they expect to re- ah'-turn to their homes to pick up their lives?

Who, except the moderately wealthy, can af- ART BUCHWALD ford sue hr an extended Camp-ut'" vacati^T rb ^ '

affair is beginning to reek of personal irresponsi- TTVT'..v-D A ^ ^4-^

bility ... the kind of irresponsibility that would V V C J I \ / \ I ( 11 ^

make poor people of rich people. J- LkJ

To be sure, the Poor Peoples Campaign has wA^wnsirTAM solicited much money; how much the leadership Bmdltv an Xiota nsvchfa-Will not say, but they are getting millions of dollars, trist, has just revealed that generous handouts in terms of food, clothing and the United States is being other necessities, with no known accounting . . . swept by an epidemic of work in exchange for a few marches, a few demonstra- addiction, tions, a few songs, and many speeches. ^ work addict shows all the

Meanwhile, their announced goals are no near- <)f an alcoholic

had the big show never been staged. - work, de-

Do-

iXlSt

I showed the article to my Newsweek? I said panicking.

It just doesnt add up.

!No Rockefeller Trend As Yet

velops an increasing tolerance for it and suffers withdrawal symptoms without it, Dr. Bradley said. Like other addictions, this often results in medical and social problems, including bad family relationships with depressed wives and children.

wife to show her how farfetched psychological theories were getting these days.

Have you ever heard of anything so ridiculous? I asked.

She didnt smile. Will you take the children to the movies this afternoon, so I can get some housework done?

I cant. I have to write a piece for the Ladies Home Journal, I said instantly.

All right. But dont forget weve got to go to the beach next weekend.

How can I go to the beach when I havent read Time and

You can read them some other time. Youve got to relax once in a while.

Who says I dont relax? Look how relaxed I am right now?

ART

BUCUWALO

By RELMAN MORIN

CLEVELAND (AP) - Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller is campaigning with increasing aggressiveness, working harder, talking himself hoarse.

The question remains: Is his campaign for the Republican nomination for president getting off the ground? Gaining momentum? Its a tough question.

He draws medium to large crowds. Audiences are friendly. He stirs applause and laughter.

After closed sessions with Republican state delegations,

delegates frequently observe, He made a very good impression.'

Other Editors Saying

necessarily support his can! Crimp In Space Budget

didacy, say nice things about

him when they introduce him. On such an occasion, Ohio Gov. James A. Rhodes said of Rockefeller, a bold and imaginative governor. . . a proven leader. . . demonstrated courage for his convictions and beliefs.

These are some of the pluses in Rockefellers belateo quest for the nomination.

(Continued On Page 5)

Forty Years Ago

By FOY H. DUNCAN June 21, 1928 Set Date For County Fair The week of October 2nd is the date set for the Pitt County Fair this year, it was made known this morning by Secretary Haygood Dail. . .

The Doily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Ettibfished 1882

Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board

JOHN S. WH1CHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD

Publlthen

Batfired at Post Office, Greenville. N.C. aa second class mail matter

SUBSCRIPTION RATB Hema Delivary By Carriar or Motor Routa

By Mall, Payabla In Advanca

One Year .......................................

81x Montns ................................

Three Moatha ..................................

Ona Month .....................................

(Prices Inclnda tales tax wfiere applicable)

Waok 40f

$18 (Ml 9.50 5.09 Ii

AIEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Aaaociaced Preaa la exclusively entitled u> use for publL eadon all news diapatebea credited to it or not otherwise epeqUad to thla paper and also the local news pubUabed barela. AU rfghta of pubUcations of special dlspatchaa beie ara alao riaarred.

Mrs. Flanagan Gives Bridge Luncheon

Wednesday morning a: her home on Evans Street Mrs. E. G. Flanagan entertained at an attractive bridge luncheon, honoring Mrs. Sidney Caswell of New York. . . Mrs. A. J. Moore, making high score, was awarded silk hose. Mrs. Larry James was given an attractive novelty for low score. Miss Abiah Person of Kinston was given a rhinestone bracelet. Mrs. Caswell, the honoree was remembered with silk hose. . . Mrs. Person Nicholson and Mrs. Graham Flanagan assisted in serving.

"What did you do yesterday, John? an employee of a local store asked another

today, referring to half Wednesday holiday enjoyed by a majority of the business houses of this city.

Oh, I went out swimming and then to a baU game. Have a big time?

Bet your life.

Did you see my boss out swimming?

Yep, he had his whole family there.

He must like it.

He did until a crab embraced his big toe. After that everything looked mig h t y stormy and unsettled in family circles.

He will get over it, the other consoled.

Maybe, reflected John doubtfully.

Sure he will, next Wednesday he will forget theres such a thing as a crab m tne world, and will hit the sound so hard that half of the water will be splashed out by the force of the impact. . . . Think about next Wednesday and the good time you will have. . .

(From ABOUT TOWN)

(Rocky Mount Tslegram)

How goes Americas space program and its race to the moon?

Space agency officials have denied that significant cuts in the space budget are contributing to decline in morale that could jeopardize the performance of rockets and moonships on future manned flights.

But these same officials: do agree that a little of the zip has been taken out of Project Apollo because of budget cutbacks. There is unrest over the employment question; some personnel have already been separated from the space project, and there may be others.

Gen. Sam Phillips, Apollo program manager for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, says it will be a tight year and Im somewhat concerned. Budget cuts directly affect Apollo by causing a reduction in manpower at NASA centers involved with the man-in-space program.

A sharply reduced k.udget is certain to have a negative morale impact of some kind. Many of the people involveo, for example, dont feel they enjoy the confidence, the popularity of the public as much as in years pas^ They may be overstating tlie situation.

If there has to be economy cuts across the board in order to bring White House spending in line with what Congress deerns necessary to justify a tax increase, it is reasonable to assume the soace program should share its reductions as well. But this does not mean the public, per se, still does not have great confidence in our space program.

Still, the situation does influence the personnel. Facing the people working on Project Apollo is the fact that the man-to-the-moon * work force is being reduced at a rate of about 4,000 jobs every month as assembly of Apollo hardware is completed and no program even approaching similar size exists to take its place after the goal of landing men on the moon by 1970 is achieved.

The budget cuts will barely keep alive the AppoT.o Applications Project which is the man-in-space program after the lunar landing is accomplished, NASA Administrator James Webb said. And the cuts may force Saturn ^cket production to be suspended due to lack of flight assignments in the 1970s.

Fortunately, it wont be the end of the world if we dont get to the moon by 1970, or even later. Tliere are enough problems on earth to keen us busilv occupied for some time to come.

Then why dont you take that typewriter off your knees? she demanded.

A little work never hurt anybody, I said. I only do it to be sociable.

If you dont want to think of me, why dont you think of the children? How would you like it if someone said your father was a work addict? Im not a work addict, I cried. I do a little work in the morning and a little work at night, and maybe some in the afternoon. But its only to soothe my nerves. I could give up work tomorrow ana not even miss it.

Since its Sunday, why dont you try it? she suggested.

All right, I will.

Sunday morning I woke up and grabbed a football.

Anybody want to play? I asked at breakfast.

The entire family looked at me suspiciously.

Im not kidding, I said. I feel great. I havent done a lick of work since I got up. Im not even going to read the Sunday papers.

We tossed the ball around for a half-hour and suddenly my mouth began to go dry and I started to prespire. 1 quit the game shaking, and started for my library. When I got there I was chocked. My wife had hidden all my typewriting and carbon paper.

I became frezied. What did you do with my paper? I locked it up, she said. Just give me one sheet,

I begged. Ive got to have a sheet.

(Continned On Page 5)

Dhlii

i^aris

non

By WILUAM L. RYAN

The U. S. delegation at the Vietnam talks in Paris is lacing a tough, uphill st -uggle as it tries to convince No r t h Vietnams leaders that they are misreading American and world opinion.

If it succeeds at all, the delegation may be at the job for the rest of tiie sumnr r.

The Americans appear convinced that the major rea^ion for the deadlock is that Nv ih Vietnam expects in the long run to win a propaganda victory which it hopes wUl lorce the United States into tnak-%g a major conce.ssion.

North Vietnamese leader.s, say the Americans, .see it iliis way: The United States nas gone part of the way toward ending bombing and acts of war against North Vietii i-mese territory, so why not go the rest of the way and then see what happens?

The United States, as of now, does not intend to do this without some reliable assurance that North Vietnam will do something in return toward deescalating the war in the South.

.Qne,.jea,5oiL.whi^.w.^Mong

recesses have been agreed to, the Americans say, is that the Hanoi delegation must check back with the ruling politburo in North Vietnam on virtually every word it says or intends to say in Paris.

TTie process involves regular meetings of the politburo each week to consider strategy and to assay the effects of each meeting upon world opinion.

The Americans say, however, that Hanoi is rr-ading world and American opinion from its own vacuum, and is reading it the wrong way. The U. S. delegation members appear convinced that there hai been a steady change in favor of the American side since President Johnson made his March 31 speech renouncing renomination for the presidency, limiting the bombing of North Vietnam to the panhandle below the 20th parallel and opening the way for the Paris talks.

The talks, however, settled down into a propaganda war. The North Vietnamese delegation not only has rejected the efforts of the chief U. S. negotiator, W. Averell Har-riman, the change this, but has re-emphasized the propaganda aspects of the Paris conference.

A week ago, Harriman asked Zuan Thuy, chief of the Hanoi delegation, once again to abandon the practice of giving out prepared statements, full of accusations and vitriol, after each sess i o n, and to get down to less public negotiating. Thuy iaid he would take the proposal under advisement, and for the moment the Americans thought they might have made some progress.

If the proposal was laken under advisement, it went back during the week - long recess to the Hanoi oolitburo. The answer was more than plain as the delegation emerged from their ninth session Wednesday. Not only did the Hanoi delegation release yet another statement, but it did so even before the ses s i o n ended, a new departure.

Hanoi apparently is bargain hunting: perhaps hoping to get a bargain in the form of ending the bombing without cost to North Vietnam, perhaps in the form of a coalition in the South with t h e Viet Congs Liberation Front in an influential role.

Overreaction To Job Stresses

Strength For Today

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Adverttshig rates and deadlines available Memb$^ Audit Bureau of Circulation.

upon request

By EARL L. DOUGLASS GOADED TO ACTION

Humanity learns slowly and generally the hard way. The point to the Garden of Eden story is that God gave hum-amityand continues to give us as individual human beings the opportunity to learn by obedience. "No, said our first parents (and No say we); we will learn by experience.

So many a hard experience we have to go through before we learn our lessons. Adam and Eve had to leave the Garden and go out among the brambles and thorns. Usually, God cannot get a man down on his knees until He confronts him with an appeal-

ling crisis. In fact, the crisis method is the one God usually employs to reveal Himself to our dull and obdurate hearty. We just wont seek God and his help uqtil we get into a tight place. So God al-tows us to get into tight places aplenty.

Is this indifference and cruelty on Gods part? Quite the opposite. It is his mercy to those who are stupid and slow of heart to understand. If the only time we look up is when everything in life begins to look down, then God in his mercy sees to it that we have some crisis to goad us to spiritual response.

We wish it might be otherwise, but being st:ch persons as we are, it cannot be.

By ELMER ROESSNER

Job stress is much maligned. It is not, of itself, bad.

Stress, in correct amounts, stimulates workers, staff and executives of all levels to extend themselves and accomplish more. When properly applied, it can improve efficiency, competency, production, sales and profits.

But misapplication or overdoses can reduce a business or an individual to shambles.

Donald D. Huddle, a faculty member at Indiana University writing in Personnel magazine, pointed out that it U not stress which is damaging, but overreaction to it. C^er-reaction may manifest itself in a number of ways: beha-vorial disturbances, inefficiency, absenteeism, short temper, belligerency, or other morale problems.

Dr. Hans Seyle, a propounder of the stress theory, identified streSs as a causitive

factor behind many degenerative diseases including some which affect kidneys, heart and blood vessels. Researchers have found that executives subject to stress arc more prone to higher cholesterol levels, faster clotting time and six to eight times more clinical heart diseases than closely matched groups.

BJMRR

HOESSNER

Nagging Symptomi Other indications of overreaction may be persistent headaches, dizziness, no s e-bleeds, fine henwrrhagei in

the retinal layers of the eyes and loss or Impairment of speech.

Patently, job stress is something to be handled, like porcupines, very, very carefuUy. Overreaction symptoms must be watched for. When they develop, counter-measu res should be applied.

One such is merely th^jeal-ization that any job is going to entail conflict between an individual's own values and those of the business community or those of his company. Just admitting that life is full of abmiguities and conflicts can put a job in perspective. So will the realization that there is seldom one ideal solution to a problem. Compromise is essential.

More mechanistic relief for overreaction to stress is the breaking of the daily decision making routine by getting completely away from the job situation.

Time Out

This doesnt mean leaving the office, but just getting ones mind completely off office problems during coffe# or lunch breaks. Taking vacation in several brief segments, rather than all at once, provides a similar break from the office.

Verbalizing problems to family, friendo or associates broadens perspectives and un-clutters the mind, Huddle also suggested. Regular, moderate exercise, proper diet and eating habits and periodic medical checkups are helpful.

The manager or boss who intentionally or unintentionally creates stress situations for subordinates should also guide them towards defense against overreaction. Once he is adept at this he can turn his abilities towards even harder stress problems: his own.

Th Daily Raffactor, (iraanvilla, H. C.-Prlday, Jwna 21, 196t' l

Nixon Uses Soft Answer To Parry Rockefeller

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

Richard M. Nixon is using the soft answer technique to carry j Gi^Nelson A. RockefeUcrs demands for more head-to-head fighting in their rivalry for the Republican presidential nomination.

Rockefeller said Thursday in Cleveland he wants Nixon and him to be judged side by side, trading cliarges and countercharges, challenges and rebuttals.

The New York governor said he wants to sharpen the differences betweoi us, if he gives me the chance**

Nixon shows little interest in ffering Rockefeller such oppor-tunities. Political observers rank Nixon as the frontTunner in the race, Rockefeller as the one who has to come from behind.

As far as Gov. Rockefeller is

concerned, Nixon told news men in Chicago, he can continue his attacks. I will not retali ate in kind.

As part of his campaign to draw Nixon into returning fire, Rockefeller began criticizing him by name for the first time Thursday. He suggested the former vice president, on the basis of his losing try for the presidency in 1960, has shown he cant win the city vote.

Dick did well in Missouri until he got into St. Louis, Rockefeller told the GOP meeting^ in' Cleveland. He did well in^ Pennsylvania until he got into Philadelphia. He did well in Michigan until he got into Detroit. And he did well in New York until he got into New York City.

Nixon said he is sticking to his position of refusing to debate Rockefeller.

Tile only real winner of a Nixon-Rockefeller debate, particularly the kind of debate that seems to be developing, would be Hubert Humphrey, he said.

Vice President Humphrey, appearing at the National Press Club Thursday, said national

club p r i o r i 11 need to be re-examined-changed if necessary.

It must be clear that violence, crime, ^ looting, burning cannot be condoned and must be stopped, he said. It must be equally clear that the conditions that breed crime and violence ence

op hi own presidential style if given the chance, he said: Hu bert Humphrey as a vice president is a member of a team. Hubert Humphrey as a president would be captain of the team. Theres a lot of differ-

have to be sought outand then rooted out.

Humphreys rival for nomination, Sen. Eugene

, While the major party con.

meeng of publishers and edi- tenders were all at work north tors of Negro publications in j of the Mason-Dixon line, George New York City Thursday there j Wallace, the American Inde-must be a redistribution of i pendent Party candidate, con-power in political and econom- tinued his fund-raising tour of ic institutions. the South and struck it rich in

Black people are poor be- Jackson, Miss,

cause they are powerless and The former Alabama gover-

powerl^ because they are nors campaign chest was en-

iriched by an esUmated $50,000

OPEN DAIIY 10 AM til 10 PM

from a $25-a-p1acf dhmflp. |l,000-a*plate ktnchcon ana rally.

The rally, in a high school football stadium, was Wallaces firrt outdoor appearance since heightened security measures were adopted in the wake of tie a.ssassination of Sen. Robert F. Kermedy. Wallace spoke from behind a bullet proof shield.

Morin Col____

(Continued From Page 4)

But there are no genuine signs of a dramatic break-through, nothing to indicate that Rockefeller was correct recently when he said, The tide has turned.

Richard M. Nixon stll appears to be riding the crest of the tide, possibly wiih i n fingertip reach of having the delegate votes tp win the nomination. "

Rockefeller campaigned In Ohio Wednesday and Thursday and he found some encouragement in that key state.

Bob Hughes, GOP executive chairman of Cyahoga County, said, based on our county, hes very shrong. Hughes said, however, he is pledged to Rhodes as a favorite sonas are 55 of Ohios 58 delegatesand he declined to go so far as to call Rockefeller the strongest Republican candidate.

Rockefeller apparently won some support in Cleveland? large Negro community. He met with a group of Negro leaders and the Rev. Sterling Glover, president of the United Pastors Association, said: We want Rockefeller. Its Rocky or nobody for us. Shouts of Viva Rocky rose from a crowd in a Puerto Rican community on the outskirts of Lorain, Ohio where the governor addressed several hundred peoole in Spanish. When there was no response to a vigorously stressed statement on issues, he grinned and said, Maybe, I ought to talk English.

With his wife, Happy, he then went to a fund-raising dinner. A Lorain official said 800 guests paid $100-a-plate to attend.

Buchwald.

(Continued From Page 4)

No, she said. Im doing It for your own good. Youll never lick the habit it I give in to you now.

I went upstairs and tried to take a nap. But every time I closed my eyes I could see fearsome editors crawling out of the walls with pencils in their sharp teeth.

I woke up screaming and my wife rushed in.

One lousy piece of paper, I begged her. Ill never ask you for anyt h i n g again.

She took pity on me and unlocked the drawer. I know I shouldnt do it, but I cant stand you in this stage.

I grabbed it and rushed for the typewrite hungrily.

What are you going to do?

Maybe Ill write a story on that crazy psychiatric report I showed you yesterday.

South Africa To _

Again Ship Gold I

CAPE TOWN (AP) - Finance Minister Nicolaas Dieder-/! ichs announced today that South | Africa will resume gold ship-' ments abroad. !

He said in a press statement the government has agreed to make available 19 million in gold to the Intoraationi-Mtfe-tary Fund for France, and $23 million to the fund for Britain, resulting in a fall in South African gold reserves held outside the country. The reserves will| have to be replenished through resumed gold shipments, the minister said. |

Diederichs gave no indictation how or when his government would resume overseas selling | of its newly mined gold about 75 per cent of the non-Commu-nist worlds output.

South Africa reserved its right to act after announcement of the two-tier price system for gold. Diederichs and Prime Minister Balthazar J.

Vorster criticized the two-tier system as a temporary gimmick and appealed for an increase in the official pegged price of $35 an ounce as the only realistic solution to international monetary problems. j

South Africas gold and foreign exchange reserves are at a record high, and it has no immediate need to sell gold for foreign exchange. But gold comprises 35 per cent of the value of South African exports normally and cannot be stockpiled forever.

emu n

C3I3

Discount

Department

Store

'00

Mrs. Spilman

(Continued From Page 1)

ertson, president-elect of ihe State Mental Health Association: State Sen. Hector Mc-Geachy, D-Cumberland; and Mrs. John Chase, state representative from Wayne County.

A Greenville resident, Mrs. Spilman helped spearhead the development of local mental heath association chapters in North Carolina, increasing the budget of the organization from $2,000 in 1957 to more than $55,-000 by 1966.

She served several years as assistant treasurer of East Carolina University, where her husband, the late John B. Spilman was business manager.

In 1935, she was appointed by Gov. Clyde R. Hooey to serve as commissioner of the North Carolina Unemployment Compensation Commission. !

She later became executive director of the Pitt County Tuberculosis Association and was appointed by former Gov. R. Gregg Cherry to serve on the, Resource Use Education Committee and by the late Gov. W. Kerr Scott to the Committee for the Aging.

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American Legiort Eyes N.C Hospital Plans

(AP)

CHARLOTTE North Carolina Department the American Legion hopes to submit within three months plans for a 32-bed, $425,000 center in Jacksonville for mentally retarded children.

Tim Craig of Charlotte, chairman of the Legions Mental Health Committee, made the announcement in an interview Thursday.

Craig,

a former state commander of the Legion, said some service families with men-quested transfers from military tally retarded children had rebases in the eastern part of the state because of the difficulty of getting such children into existing facilities.

Craig said the plans will be submitted to the State Medical i Care Commission, which administers federal financial assistance for hospitals under the Hill-Burton Act. He said financ-ihg will be 62 per cent by the federal government, 22 per cent by the state, and the rest by donations from Legionnaires.

He said the center would be

open to all mentally retarded saiesmnage children but military dependents would be given priority.

Military wives working on a volunteer basis will compose

Some Execulives Just Can't See A Vacation

By JOHhlWNNlFF isinm

AP Basinet Analyst NEW YORK (AP) I want you to take a couple of weeks off, Fastalk, and I want you to get out of the city to some nice spot and I dont want you to even think about the office, Mr. Big, the president, told his

Craigs committee met during targe portion of the staff under

the 50th annual state convention of the Legion.

direction of a nucleus of professionals, Craig said.

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW

Of ATTLEBORO, MASS,, WANTS TO RNOW HOWkUM ?

When he took m watch in for repairs-

TieN, WMEM we WAnTPED TD TRADE THE SAME BEAUry IN ON A NEW ONE

Fastalk protested: he had too much work to do, be wasnt tired,, he loved his job. Thats an order, Big barked, and so Fastalk slunk away to his summer vacation.

The scene might not be common, but it does occur in many large companies, for one ef the most persistent problems in scheduling vacations, which generally are being liberalized, is to get the executive to take the time due him.

Rest, relaxation, recreation-just time away from the office are being regarded increasingly as the route tq greater efficien-^ I cy and productivity. But ironically, some of those very executives who first spotted this route are the least able to follow it.

A report to member companies by the American Management Association, a nonprofit research and educational organ

ization that does a continuing study on vacation policies, contains this observation;

... the predominant problem appears to be the difficulty in persuading executives to take the vacations to which they are entitled and to take enough consecutive time to take maximum advantage of the rest which is intended to be the purpose of vacations.

The study shows also that some companies now insist that executives not only take longer vacations but follow them with shorter periods away from the office^ and that time off be taken away from home and uninterrupted by business.

The management association reports that these companies have reported improved efficiency and productivity as a result of such policies. But there are other reasons also behind the insistence on vacations.

In some companie.s, for ex|im-ple, the executives understudy is expecteli to develop his abilities during the boss vacation.

At least one company requires that every executive take a

two-week vacation every six months.

While executives are resisting long vacations and in some instances are said to be choosing multiple small vacations or long weekends most companies seem to be liberalizing their policies for salaried workers.

In almost all corporations, the management association says, length of service is the determinant of vacations. The general pattern for salaried workers is one week after six months and two weeks after a year.

The liberalization appears most noticeably in the shorter time needed for three-week vacations. Some companies which once required 15 years of service, the management association says, have now lowered the requirement to 10 years.

Ckher companies have lowered the ratio to three weeks for five years, and a tendency is now appearing to grant a month after 15 years or even 10. instead of after 25 years of continuous service.

For top executives, however,

a different policy usually applies, with three or four weeks

generally granted regardless ol service length.

GILT SHILLIN

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CARACAS (AP) - A Venezuelan airliner with 79 persons aboard landed in Caracas today 22 hours late. It had been hijacked by a grenade-wielding Dominican and forced to fly to Cuba.

II The pilot, Capt. Harry Gibson, satd the 74 other passengers ahd Lfive crew memts'were well treated during their unexpected stay Thursday in Santiago, east-iern Cubas chief city. The hi-I jacker, identified only as a ; young Dominican, presumably I was given asylum in Cuba.

Four U.S. citizens were among the passengers: Army Col. Henry Joslin, chief of the U.S. Military Assistance Group in the Dominican Republic; his wife, Wanda; William W. Taylor of the West Virginia Pulp and Paper Co., and Russell Edwards, who was not otherwise identified.

Gibson said the hijacker en-I tered the cockpit 29 minutes aft-jer Viasa Airlines flight 797 took ! off from Santo Domingo for Cur-! acao and Caracas,

He I hand, 'lot.

had a grenade in his said the 51-year-old pi-

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SportsClassifiedFRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 21, 1968

Get Win, Join Crowd On Top

Twos company, and threes a crowd, but the Kiwanis dont mind a bit. Yesterday, they downed the Optimists, 7-0, to move into a three-way mix-up for first place in the North State League with only two games left on each teams schedule.

Coca-Cola, the Lions and Kiwanis are all knotted up with 9-4 records, while the rest of the league is also trying to get sorted out for the upcoming playoffs. R.C. Cola is in fourth place with a 5-8 record, followed by the Optimists, 4-9, and the Jaycees, 3-10.

Coca-Cola has games left with the Optimists and with the Lions, while the Lions must also play the Kiwanis. The Kiw'anis round out their schedule with R.C. Cola.

Robert Boles hurled the shutout, allowing only three hits. He struck out seven and walked three in getting the victory.

In the second, the Kiwanis moved into the lead, pushing a

run across. A1 Heath reached on an error and moved up on James Mayos hit. Jon West doubled to drive in Heath for a 1-0 edge.

In the fourth, the Kiwanis came up with two more runs. Heath again reached on an error and Mayo singled and then stole second. West doubled to drive in both runners and make it 3-0.

The fifth inning saw four more runs score for the final 7-0 advantage. Kelly Heath opened the inning with a double and Boles singled. Joey Howell grounded out, but scored Heath. Chris Manning doubled to drive in Boles, and A1 Heath got a single. Jimmy Rogers singled across Manning and another single by Mayo brought in Heath.

West and Mayo led the Kiwanis hitting, both getting three each.

Optimists ..... 000 0000 3

Kiwanis ...... 010 24x7 11

Pair Ink ECU Track Grants

Two outstanding North Carolina high school athletes have signed athletic grants with East Carolina Univeraityv , .; ' Jbiriirtg Coach^ Bill Carsons team this fall will be Lanny Davis, an outstanding middle distance runner fromt Myers Park High in Charlotte, and Eugene Reaves, of Grimesley High in Greensboro.

We consider Lanhy possible the top prospect we have recruited at East Carolina, Coach Carson said. Due to his versatility, he will be a key man for us in the middle distances and in the mile relay. He has good speed and at the same time evidences outstanding endurance, typified by his fifth place

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finish in the state cross country meet this year. He is a very dedicated athlete and was recom-mmf very hJghJv to me ]?y Coach Stuart Alien

Reaves was coached by Bob Sawyer at Grimsley High. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Reaves, 3934 Madison Avenue Greensboro.

Eugene Reaves will compete in the long jump and triple jump, Carson said. He is considered a late-bloomer in that of his senior year. He capped he achieved stardom at the end the season with a jump of 23 feet two inches in the USTAFF junior meet in Atlanta last weekend.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs who exhibits good strength and speed as well as spring, the attributes necessary to become a top jumper in college. We feel very fortunate to have signed him. I expect him to become a 24-foot jumper in the near future.

New York Mets catcher J. C. Martin, with foot on bag, all but obscures Houston Astros pitcher lariy Dierker, who covered first and beat Mar-

grounded to Astros first baseman Rusty Staub. In foreground are umpire Henry Craw-ford and Mets coach Yogi Berra. The Mets won, 5-3. (AP Wirephoto)

Russ

Win

Smith Hurls o-Hit For State Bonk, 5-0

Russ Smith tossed a no-hitter last night as State Bank downed Pepsi-Cola, 5-0, in the Teener League. In the other game, Home Builders took a 7-4 decision from College View.

Planters Bank continues to lead the league with a 7-1 record, while Home Builders is second at 6-3. State Bank follows with a 5-3 record, with PepsiCola and Carolina Dairy tied with 3-5 records. Trailing is College View, 1-8.

In the opener. Smith struck out 17 batters and walked three in tossing the no-hitter. Only one other m.an reached base, on a first inning error, the only time Smith was in any trouble.

In that first, the Hrst man struck out, and the next reached on a walk. An error and a double steal put men on second and third but Smith calmly struck out the next two to end the threat and go on from there. |

His teammates came to his aid with their bats in the fourth. Jimmy Paige reached' on an error and Robert Kear ! broke open the scoreless duel' with a home run for a 2-0 ad-, I vantage.

College View rallied in the fourth inning for three to lie it up. Larry Hatton singled and moved to second on a fielders choice by Tom Durham. Both were sacrificed up, and a single by Gene Vincent scored Hatton. Durham scored on an error on the play, and Vincent, wno kept going, came around to score on another error.

In the sixth. College View moved out into the lead, scoring a run to lead 4-3. Hatton reached on an error and moved up on Durhams single. Another single by Jeff Barwick loaded the bases and Vincent hit into a fielders choice to score Hatton with the go-ahead run.

In the seventh, Home Builders came back to score four

runs and take the victory, Whitney Miller led off with a single and stole second. He was sacrificed to third, and West was intentionally walked. Boles singled to score Miller with the tieing run and West with to go-ahead one. Boles was saaificed up to third and scored on Coxs single. Cox also stole up, and came in on Gary HalTi single.

West, Lee and Cox each had two hits for Home Builders/ while Hatton and Lynn Hudson each had two for College View, First Game

State Bank . 000 230 0-5 i 1 Pepsi-Cola .. 000 000 0-0 0 2 Second Game Home Builders 201 000 4-7 10 3 College View 000 301 0-4 7 3

Immanuel And St James Win

DOUBLE-HEADER

Immanuel Baptist and St. James Methodist pulled back to In the fifth. State Bank came a half-game behind lea^e lead-back with three more. Gary ing Presbyterian last night with Harris walked and a passed ball Church League victories. Im-moved him to second. Johnny j manuel downed Gum Swamp, Conway singled him in and he 113-6, while St. James took Mt.

! moved up on Smiths single. | Pleasant, 8-2.

Both came around to score Presbyterian fai leading ttie when Paige was safe on an er- loop with a 9-1 record, while St. ror. , James and Immanuel are 9-2.

Coca-Cola Mint To

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Increase

Little

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Coca-Cola increased its lead to two-and-a-half games over the rest of the league with a 4-3 victory over second place Little Mint in last nights Ladies League action. In the other games, Food Mart rolled over Pollards 18-1, while Wachovia downed Empire Brush, 8-4.

Coke now posts a 9-1 record in the league, while the Little Mint and Food Mart are tied for second with 6-3 records. Next comes Pollards 3-5, Wachovia and Empire Brush have both been eliminated from the title picture.

In the opening game. Coke came up with a run in the first inning, and then came back with three in the third for a 4-0 lead.

Little Mint then put on a rally. In the third, they came up with one, and followed that up with another in the fourth. Finally in the seventh, they pulled within one run, and left runners at second and third when the last out was recorded, keep

ing Coke on top of the loop.

In the second game, Food Mart put the game out of reach in the first inning, pushing across six runs. They came back with five in the third, five more in the fifth and two in the seventh.

Correction

Pepsi-Cola of the Tar Heel Little League won the championship for the fourth straight time with their victory Wednesday.

It was erronously reported that it was the third straight title for the winners.

'The Daily Reflector is glad to make this correction.

A homer by Wooten highlighted the third.

The lone Pollards run came in the seventh inning.

Wachovia jumped into a 1-0 lead in the first inning, and came back with two more in the Scond. The fourth run scored in the third, and the fourth frame saw three more come in for a 7-0 edge.

Empire Brush tried to get back into the game in the late innings, getting one in the fifth, two in the sixi and one in the seveth. Wachovia picked up its final run in the seventh.

First Game Coca-Cola 103 000 0 - 4 9

Little Mint 001 100 1 3 6 Second Game Food Mart 605 050 2 -18 23

Pollards 000 000 1 1 7

Third Game Wachovia 121 300 1 8 11

Empire Brush 000 012 1 4 9

allowed just five hits, while he struck out eight and walked just one.

In the second game, Home Builders pushed over two runs in the first inning. Joe West doubled and Rick Boles reached on an error which scored West and allowed Boles to go to second. A wild pitch moved the runner to third and he scorr ed on Bill Lees single.

In the third, Home Builders added another for a 3-0 lead. West singled and advanced on a fielders choice by Boles. Lee singled to load them up, and Robbie Cox was safe on an error, scoring West.

'They are fbllow^ yyiuM Mt. Pleasant and Oakmont, both 5-5, Meadowbrook, 44, Gum Swamp, 2-7, Pentecostal, 1-8, and Jarvis, 1-9.

In the opener, Immanuel took the lead in the first inning with a lone run, then came back with six in the second inning to lead 7-0.

Gum Swamp put together a four-run rally in the fourth to get into the action. That rally was aided by homers by Tripp and Gray. In the fifth, Gum Swamp added another to trail 7-5.

But Immanuel came up with a three-run homer by Williams in the sixth to gain a 10-5 lead.

and then added three more in the seventh. Gum Swamp picked up only one more run, as 'lYipp homered again in the sixth.

St. James picked up a three-run lead in the first inning, and pushed that into a 5-0 advantage in the second with two more runs.

Mt. Pleasant came back with nni. ib the third and another -fourth, hii coiddn^t hecp* their rally alive. St. James went on to gain one in the fifth and two more in me sixm to win handily.

First Game

Immanuel 160 003 S-13 17

Gum Swamp 000 411 0 6 7

Seemid Game Mt. Pleasant ^ 001 100 5-2 8

St. James 320 012 x8 13

COUNTRY SPORT SHOP

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LIvs Bait Mlniiows/ Cricfcats aaS Worms, let. i3-ft. Mohesany and Oali oat complatofy rinod, $iW.M. TraUar Raataif Open 6 a.m. til 9 pm.

7 Days A Week

The leopard was made by a taxidermist* It^ coat Is a modacryiic textile fiber made by Union Carbide from several basic chemicals, Its called Dynel,

For versatility, Dynel probably has no equal. We can make it as soft and warm as fur. Or almost as tough as steel.

Ybulf find it in blankets, work clothes, toys, jewelry. In carpets, towels, drapes, paint rollers. And since Dynel is chemical-resistant, durable

and virtually nonflammable, its used for laminated boat decks, for tents. As overlays for storage tanks and air ducts, ^

But Dynel is most famous for something else; ft's great for making wigs. For blondes and brunettes and redheads. . ^ i ^ .

Remarkable fiber? We think so. But haveriT you found that a tot of remarkable things ccfhe , frcmt Union Carbide?

Tide Tables

Tides for the 48-hour period beginning at midnight at the Beaufort Bar:

Saturdays highs: 6:54 a.m., 7:12 p.m.

Saturdays lows: 12:54 a.m., 12.48 p.m.

Sundays highs: 7:42 a.m., 7:54 p.m.

Sundays lows: 1:42 a.m., 1:36 p.m.

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10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.F riday, June 21, T968

Cubs Set Record Fourth Shutout In

With

Row

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON I League, Atlanta tripped Cincjii Associated Press Sports Writer I nati 3-1, Philadelphia edged San Lippy Leo Durocher is almost j Francisco 2-1, Pittsburgh as silent these days as the bats trounced Los Angeles 7-3 in the his Chicago Cubs are using. Bui- opener of a twi-night double-

Wagner Homer Beats Indians

Senate Suggests New Group To Govern Track

let Bob Gibson is letting his strong right arm do the talking.

It was just like old times for Durocher as Gibson and the St. Louis Cardinals blanked Chicago 1-0 Thursdaybut theyre times the Cub manager would rather forget.

For the Cubs, it was their fourth straight shutout defeat, tying a major league record. And their string of 46 consecutive scoreless innings broke the National League mark of 45 set by Cincinnati in 1931 ands two short of the major league record of 40 by the 1906 Philadelphia Athletics.

For Gibson, it was his fourth shutout in a row and ran his scoreless streak to 38 innings. Don Drysdale of Los Angeles recently set all-time^cords of six straight shutouts and 58 2-3 scoreless innings-Elsewhere in the National

header but lost the nightcap 3-2 in 10 innings and the New York Mets turned back Houston 5-3.

In the only American League games, Detroit whipped Boston 5-1 and the Chicago White Sox walloped Cleveland 8-4.

When the 1931 Cincinnati Reds went 45 innings without a run they had a goodfield, no-hit shortstop namedyou gue.ssed itLeo Durocher, who batted all of .227 that season. The Lip returned to the scene of the crime Thursday night as the Cubs flew to Cincinnati for a weekend series.

Lou Brock gave Gibson the only run he needed when he tripled with two out in the fourth off Ferguson Jenkins, 6-8, and scored on a single by Curt Flood for the Cards 19th win in 23 games.

Milt Pappas, traded from the

By MIKE BRYSON

Reds to the Braves two weeks Associated Press Sports Writer ago, pitched 5 2-3 innings in Cleveland waited hopelessly picking up his first victory for for a couple of months for Leon Atlanta, and his former Cincin-i Wagner to hit a homer before nati teammates were the vie-1 dealing him off to Chicago for tims. Pappas allowed seven hits'Ross Snyder a week ago. before leaving the game with a! The Indians didnt wait long pulled side muscle. 'enough.

The right-hander also contrib-1 Wagners first _________ ,

uted a key bunt single and of the season Wednesday night,fastball he hasnt used scored the final run as the ignited a six-run uprising that years to tame the Red Sox

from second to fourth place in the torrid battle for the runner-up spot.

Baltimore, Minnesota and Clevelandall 8Wi games out are separated by only two per centage points.

McLain, tirst Amertcan Leaguer to win 12 games this round-tripper I season, relied on a sidearm

for for

Braves broke a tie with two boosted the White Sox from be-16 2-3 innings before George runs in the fifth. hind and to an 8-4 conquest of Scott and Elston Howard came

A wild pitch by San Francis- his old mates. up with consecutive singles,

cos Ray Sadecki helped Phila-| Meanwhile, Denny McLain The 5-foot-ll, 185 pounder,

delphia to a pair of first-inning used a long-dormant pitch to ' ' ' '

runs and Rick Wise made the baffle Boston with a dandy stand up by pitching a six-hitter three-hitter and Mickey Stanley as the Phillies nipped the drove in four runs in propelling Giants. ... Detroit to a 5-1 victory and an

Cookie Rojas, who doubled '81^ game lead in the American was on third and Richie Allen Leaguethe Tigers biggest on first with an intentional pass margin this season.

when Sadecki uncorked his wild pitch. Rojas scored and Allen came home a few minutes later on Tony Taylors single-

Steve Blass hurled no-hit ball

All other American League teams were idle.

In National League activity, St. Louis blanked Chicago 1-0, Philadelphia edged San Francis-

who has lost only twice, said he stopped using the pitch three seasons ago after a pulled bicep muscle in his right arm bothered him when he threw it.

Frazier Set For Ramos Bout'

for 6 2-3 innings as the Pirates co 2-1, New York stopped Hous-won their opener from the ton 5-3, Atlanta defeated Cincin-Dodgers behind a 13-hit attack. iiati 3-1 and Los Angeles nipped Blass retired the first 15 batters' Pittsburgh 3-2 after dropping before walking Paul Popovich. | the opener of a doubleheader 7-The first hit was Tom Hallers 3.

KIAMESHA LAKE, N.Y. (AP) Theres overwhelming confidence in the camp of Joe Frazier that the partial world heavyweight champion will make short work of Mexicos Manuel Ramos at Madison Square Garden Monday night.

Its not just Ramos. Manager-trainer Yancey Dur-fcaw firmly beheves that his tih-defeated fighter can oeat any otter heavyweight around. Frazier has the same conviction about himself.

The stocky, thick-thighed Philadelphian resembles retired undefeated heavyweight king Rocky Marciano in ohysique, aggressiveness and confidence.

Rocky always felt he could beat anybody. He went storming after opponents as if his own hide was'made of steel. He took punishment and kept coming.

Frazier is a taller and heavier

version. Marciano scored 19 knockouts in his first 21 fights. Frazier can equal tha^.pace by stopping Ramos.

Ramos never has been floored or stopped. But then Canadian champion George Chuvalo anc Buster Mathis never had been stopped either until they bumped Jnto . hard-hitiing

The world heavyweight champion of New York, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Maine and Massachusetts boxed two rounds with Curtis Bruce Thursday. Hell wind up his boxing with another two rounds or so today.

Ramos finished his boxing preparations Thursday and looked impressive for a change. The 6-foot-3 Mexican champion opened up with his right hand and scored some good shots to the jaw of stocky Angel Oquendo.

Wake Golfers Fall To Ninth Place

two-out double in the seventh.

But Pittsburghs nine-game winning streak came to an end in the nightcap when pinch hit-te Jirn Fairey belted his first major league -homer out in the 10th inning.

with

Man, that was a good feeling, having my first big day of the season, and it was the first installment on my White Sox pay check, said Wagner of the wo two-run shot into the right field ; stands.

struck out 12 and I It was the 211th of his major rallies with an I league career, but his first since mfield single and a lost-in-the- late last summer, gin double as the Mets beat Houston. Cleon Jones drove in four runs with a third-innin^ sacrifice fly and a three-ruS homer in the fifth off Larry Dierker. Art Shamsky also hom-ered for the^Metsr^"^^ ^

A run-scoring single by Tommy Davis, Ken Berrys RBI double and a two-run double by pitcher Tommy John, who chalked up his sixth straight without a Joss, capped the out-biiftr that ^sh^ed tK^^*iri^ians

Baseball Standings

By niE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League

W. L. Pot. G.B. 43 33 34'

35 32

LAS CRUCES, N. M. (AP)-*The only good lead is the lead after 72 holes, said Oklahoma States Grier Jones, as if giving himself an incentive in the NCAA golf championships that he is dominating.

He referred to his two-stroke lead after 36 holes entering todays third round of the 7Jst NCAA tournament and the one-stroke margin Arizona State held over his own Cowboys in the team race.

Wake Forest, team leader the first day based on scores of its four lowest men, fell to ninth with a 582 total after 36 holes.

Jack Lewis with 67-72139 Was the only Wake Forest player with a chance to catch the leaders. Other Deacons were Joe Inman 75-71146, Chip Lewis 73-75148, Johnny Harris 68-80149, and Leonard Thomp-fon 70-78-149.

Allen Powers of South Carolina had 68-72-140.

Mike Spann of Davidson had ^72144. Davidson was not among the team qualifiers, its four best men having an aggregate of 604, or 36 strokes behind leading Arizona State.

Scores of Davidson players other than Spann:

Carey Hite 77-74151, Danny White 78-75-153, Doug Clark 67-80-156, Tucker Dalton 79-80 159.

Jones, a miser to the 7,100-yard cactus-filled New Mexico State course, added a tbree-un der-par 68 Thursday to his 65 of the first round and wrote his name into the NCAA record books for a 36-hole total of 133.

The collegiate golfers said well-watered fairways and more difficult pin placements on the greens provided more of a challenge.

Arizona State squeezed in front of Oklahoma State 568-569. Florida State had 572 and Florida 573, as teams played a 72-hole championship for the first time.

The defending champion Houston Cougars are six strokes back at 574.

Manager Cal Ermer of the Minnesota Twins coached for the Baltimore Orioles in 1962 and scouted for them the following two years.

32 31

33 35

34 38

.652

.524

.523

.522

.500

.492

.484

.453

.452

.387

8t^

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81/2

101^

Detroit ..,

Baltimore Minnesota Cleveland Oakland .

Boston ...... 30

California ... 31 New York .. 29

Chicago ..... 28

Washington . 24

Thursdays Results Detroit 5, Boston 1 Chicago 8, Cleveland Only games scheduled Todays Games New York at Minnesota, N Washington at Oakland, N Baltimore at California, N Detroit at Cleveland, N Boston at Chicago 2, twi-night Saturdays Games New York at Minnesota Boston at Chicago Baltimore at California Detroit at Cleveland Washington at Oakland, twilight

Sundays Games New York at Minnesota Baltimore at California Washington at Oakland Boston at Chicago, 2 Detroit at Cleveland, 2

St. Louis ..... 1 25 .621

Atlanta ...... 35 30 .538 5^^

Philadelphia . 31 29 .517 7

San Francisco 35 33 .515 7

Los Angeles . 35 3 .507 71^

Pittsburgh ... 31 32 .92 8V2

New York ... 31 33 .484 9

Chicago ..... 30 34 .469 10

Cincinnati ... 30 34 .469 10

Houston ..... 25 40 .385 151^

Thursdays Results New York 5, HoustonS St. Louis 1, Chicago 0 Philadelphia 2, San Francisco

Pittsburgh 7-2, Los Angeles 3-3, 2nd game 10 innings Atlanta 3, Cincinnati 1 Todays Games Los Angeles at New York, rT Chicago at Cincinnati, N Atlanta at St. Louis, N San Francisco at Pittsburgh

Pirates Sign Va. Linebacker

David Wylie Glosson, the son of the Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Glosson of 412 Shenandoah Road, Hampton, Virginia, is a 5-11, 190 pound center and linebacker who has signed a football grant in aid with East Carolina University.

He was named to the All-Peninsula Team, All-Districft, and 2nd Team All-State while at Hampton High Schdol, and his coach, John Palmer considers him one of the best ever linebackers in Hampton Highs history.

He is a fine young man with a real desire to excell and true deducation to the game of football, E.C.U.s Coach Henry Vansant said.

He will be used either as an cffensive cfnter dr j^ard* and defensive middle linebacker.

By JAMES R. POLK [resume running its own meets [on record urging the Senate Ju-Associated Press Sports Writer | after Nov. 1 in defiance of the'diciarv Committee to approve a WASHjNGTON (AP) Sen-|AAU. j pending resolution by Sen.

The USTFF and its powerful)James B. Pearson, R-Kan., to parent, the National Collegiate create an 11-member governing Athletic Union, turned down a board including representatives Senate-nurtured compromise I *be AAU_ the colleges and settlement earlier this year that'olber track factions.

ate track critics have backed down on their threat to force the nations colleges to bow to Amateur Athletic Union control of track meets.

Instead the Senate Com-

would have left the AAU wiih

merce Committee suggested supremacy in setting tte stand-Thursday that a new super ards for track meets.

group be created to govern amateur track in the United States.

But it passed the baton to another committee so far unconcerned with the long feud between the colleges and the AAU, making it almost certain that Congress will not take any action in tte few busy working weeks it has left this year.

The colleges have declared a truce in the track war until after the Olympic Games in Mexico City Oct. 12-27. But the U.S. Track and Field Federation already has signalled that it will

Sen. Warren G- Magnuson, D-Wash., chairman of the Senate Commerce Committee, threatened immediately to write the

The USTFF would be happy with this, and said so two months ago when it turned down the original compromise. Tne super group would recognize t ie colleges voice in track matters and break the stranglehold of

HorsemanNeeded A Gas Station

MADISONVILLE, Ky, (AP) Truck driver Tom Jackson was parked off the highway when a man approached on horseback and asked directions! to the nearest gas station.

After Jackson recovered from the shock, the man explained he was carrying a load of horses and when his truck ran out of gas he decided to ride to the nearest station.

suggested settlement into law the AAU as sole authority over and force the colleges to accept amateur track, it.

Although Magnuson had aides prepare a bill to do just that, the measure has never been introduced, and Senators on the committee lined up at a closed session Thursday in favor of the suf>er group instead.

Magnusons committee went

Saturday's Sports North State

Lions vs. Kiwanis

Tar Heel

Greenville Tobacco vs. ity Life

Secur-

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