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Partly cloudy, very warm and humid tonight and Tuesday. Widely scattered showers.
87th Year NO 168
INV. lOO IJXH'ED PRESS fXTEPJ^ATlONAL
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
/GREENVILLE, N. C -27834 MONDAY AFTERNOOn/jULY 15, ,1968
/ /
12 Pages Today
INSIDi READfNO
Page 5Teacher is new IWBtet Universe Page "6Rickover raps Annapolis --
Page KK-HHH, Nixon leads grow _
r* ^ Price 10 Cenft
TaxBiteFrom U.S.Paychecks
By JOSEPH R. COYNE Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The federal.governnmt started taking a bigger tax bite out of Americans paychecks today as the 10 per cent income surtax recommended by President Johnson to help pay for the Viet-nam war finallv went into effect.
be withhold beginning today, government by the end of De-
All paychecks niust account for the increased withholding to cover the surcharge even if the
money iras earned hefore this are filed by next April
week. Only persons in the two 15^ ------
lowest income tax brackets are exempt.
President Jirfmson originally submitted the surcharge to Con-^res5i^'Atg7-^and-4skedJir.
All paychecks received from i an Oct. 1 effective date for indi-
Ordeal For A Twelve-Year-Old
CAUGHT IN A PIPE Pitrici.
O'Brien, 12, of Watervliet, N.Y., spent five hours Saturday with her left arm
caught in the drainage pipe of a wading pool. (AP Wirephoto)
Rim Trapped By Drain Pipe In Swim Pool
TROY, N.Y. (AP) - Patricia OBrien just wanted to cool off at a municipal pool, but the 12-year-old girPs dip turned into a weekend of extreme pain when her arm was caught in a drain pipe.
Patricia, of nearby Watervliet, went to that citys Schuyler Park Pool Saturday afternoon.
At about 4:30, her left arm became lodged up to her shoulder in a drainage pipe that protruded several inches above the concrete base of the shallow pool.
Her father, Albert, told reporters that Patricia slipped and that her arm went into the four-inch, steel pipe as she fell.
The pool was being driined at the time, causing suction.
Police and firemen tried at first to extricate her arm by using grease and oil. When that
Vital Week In Dedding To Adjourn
Ehn WASHINGTON (AP) - What
base after flve hours.
with air hammiers and separat-i
Patricia, under sedation for!
^ cisii I Congress can adjourn before the
Start Of the Repibiican NaUonal
taken to St. Marys Hospital o 1
here.
A second ordeal lasted for nine hours Sunday as members of Troys rescue squad cut away the pipe with hacksaws. The delicate Jd3 was completed at about 8:30 p.m. with files and portable pneumatic drills.
We had to work slowly and carefully to avoid cutting into her aFmy said Russell Sheehan, Troys deputy fire chief. Her pain was terrific.
Hospital officials said Patricia was in good condition but added that they would not know whether the arm had been dar$aged seriously until the swelling sub
failed, they broke the concrete sided.
Soviet Troops Resume Czechoslovak Pullout
WARSAW, Poland (AP)-Viet troops resumed their pdil-out from Czechoslovaxia today, Prague dispatches reported. As leaders of other East bloc nations met in Warsaw to discuss what to do about the liberal movement launched by the Czechoslovak Communist leadership.
The Czechoslovak news agency CTK reported the Soviet elements resumed their withdrawals during the night ana that others were expected to pull out during the ,day.
The troops began leaving Saturday but then the movement halted. Official Czechoslovak news media said it was halted because of heavy weekend traffic, but the delay was considered a new pressure on the new leadership in Prague.
It was the second postpone
ment of the troop withdrawal since Saturday. Some 5,000 Soviet soldiers arrived in Czechoslovakia last month for two weeks of Warsaw Pact maneuvers that ended June 30. Their continued presence triggered a wave of jitters among Czechoslovaks who vieted it as an implied threat to Pragues liberalized regime.
The Prague government announced last week that 35 per cent of the Russian troops had left. One Soviet troop convoy crossed into East Germany on Saturday, but after that the troop movement stopped.
The Polish and East German leaders have shown particular concern about the cour.se the new Prague regime is taking because both Poland and East Germany have had antigovernment outbreaks since the death of Stalin.
. -Leaders have scheduled a full agenda, including Saturday meetings, in what shapes up as the busiest week of the session in order to clear away such important legislation as gun control bills and $115 billion in appropriations.
It Would take a supreme, and unexpected, effort to finish work in time to meet the Aug. 3 adjournment target set by both House and Senate leaders.
This will be the crucial week in determining whether the Senate can be ready for pre-convention adjournment. Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield said.
House Majority Leader Carl Albert, D-Okla., also was hesitant to say that the Aug. 3 deadline will be met.
Mostly minor business was before the House today. The Senate had scheduled consideration of higher-education and vocational education bills, as well as House-passed proposals providing $13.6 billion for several independent agemiies.
Heres the House schedule for the rest of the week:
Tuesday and Wednesday-Foreign aid authorization bill. A major floor fight is expected over the measure, already sharply cut by the House Foreign Affairs Committee.
Thursday, Friday and SaturdayGun control bills; higher education and vocational education proposals and several other matters. Also Thursday, the House is expected to get for con-sieration next week the years biggest money bill, presidential requests for 77.7 billion for the Defense Department.
The Senate outlook for the week:
Tuesday onA bill to regulate handling of mutual funds; Transportation Department appropriation bill of $1.3 billion and several other money bills.
today (Ml must reflect the surcharge through an increased de-ductiMi for federal income taxes.
The 10 per cent increase is on the fed*al tax Americans already have been paying, not on their total wages.
If $20 had been withheld from each weekly paycheck for federal taxes, for example. $22 will
Red Threat Saigon Is
SAIGON (AP) - U.S. sources said today that some enemy units believed poised for an attack on the capital have pulled back and there is no immedi-' ate major threat to Saigon.
The enemy has backed off,
I said one highly placed U.S. official. They dont have,the capability to attack except in a very small way. There isnt any forward movement at all. i Some elements of the major iback. All of them didnt pull back. It is not a general withdrawal. But if y<Mi are going to j mount a major attack you dont I pull back anybody.
Although he said there was no immediate threat, the source qualified this by noting that the situation could change rapidly.
The new U.S. assessment con-tradicated South Vietnamese intelligence reports of a continuing enemy buildup along the Cambodian border and in Hau Nghia Province west of Saigon,
U.S. And Russia Sign New Accord
MOSCOW (AP) - The United States and the Soviet Union signed a 1968-69 cultural and technical exchange agreement today after some tough bargaining and both sides expressed enthusiasm.
U.S. Ambassador Llewellyn E. 'Thompson signed for the United States and Nikola M. Lunkov, head of the Foreign Ministrys new section for cultural relations with foreign nations, signed for the Soviet Union.
cember.
The extra months m.ust be paid when Federal income tax
tive to Jan. I.
The entire package is expected to increas^revenues by more
lion of this.
Johnson signed the measure into law on June 28. It became
viduals.
When Congress failed to act last year, Johnson changed the effective date, for individuals to last April 1, a date approved by Congress in the measure finally passed in June..
Because of this retroactive feature, the tax withheld from. . ^ , 1
paychecks wont cover all the!fg^ is tension to help pay money individuals will owe the!^ nation s - social legislation > ; costs.
_ That decision will be up to the a(iministration elected in November, and to the new Congress.
The tax is intended to help meet the cost of the Vietnam Warnow ruraiing more than $28 billi(m a year; to keep President Johnsons Great Society programs rolling; to stem inflation, and to reduce a budget deficit which in the last fiscal year
This will mean smaller andjcharge accounting for $7.75 bil-fewer refunds next year and! larger payments of additional tax. ;
Tor calendar 1968 ^-a .wholej the surcharge will represent ani over-all increase in taxes of 7.51 per cent since it will be paid for only nine months.of the year.
The surcharge is scheduled to expire next June 30 but at least one administration oiftcial, Un-] dersecretary of Commerce Howard J. Samuels, already has
than $15 billion in the currenteffective after 15 days but since
that was Sunday, the practical effective date for collecting tht surcharge was today.
fiscal year which ends next Jnrre 30^ with the individual sur-
ECU Wil)J\sk $26.5. AAillion Th
Budget Meeting
To
Eased
the nation s social legislation | ^ capital improvements j dent Union Buildmg, $2,945,000;
budget of $26,481,500 will be re- a building for the new school of
quested by East Carolina University when the Advisory Bud-
Allied Health Professions, $1,-600,000; and a classroom build*
where the North Vietnamese 9th Division has its headquarters.
get Commission meets with uni-Tihg tor LheTsychology Depart-versity officials today. jment, $1,785,000.
In addition to the surcharge on individuals and corporations, the new law also speeds up collections of corporate income taxes and extends the 10 per excise tax on teleohone
The a^eement provides for continuation of a 10-year-old program for scientific, technological, educational an(l (niltural contacts between the two countries. The previous agreement expired last December.
It was signed the same day a Moscow-New York air route was opened as another sign of Soviet-American cooperation. The route was envisaged in the first cultural exchange agreement signed in 1958 but delayed by the ups and downs of relations.
Negotitioiis on the new cultural agreement were delayed partly 1;^ poor relations resulting from the war in Vietnam. But the main reason was a reorganization of the Soviet system for handling cultural relations.
Speaking, at the ceremony, Thompson said the agreement provided for increase of exchanges to be arranged as warranted. The agreement specifies how many delegations, exhibits and cultural groups will be exchanged.
The general lull in the ground \ rose to about $25 billion -fourth war also continued. South Viet- largest in history, mese military headquarters Coupled with the surcharge said government forces sweep- package is a (tongressional man-ing the outer fringes of Saigon date to the administration to cut clashed with an enemy force, to-1 spending by $6 billion, day eight miles southwest of the city, killed one Viet Cong and seized a mortar^ two bazooka-type rocket launchers and 37 small rockets.
Clifford, who arrived Sunday-cent for his first visit since succeeding Robert S. McNamara, conferred with leaders of the U.S^ military and political missions deep inside the sprawling Pentagon East U.S. military compound at Saigons Tan Son Nhut air base.
On his arrival, Clifford said the United States would speed up deliveries of modern M16 rifles to South Vietnamese forces even at the expense of our own forces. He .expressed hope that South Vietnam one day might begin to take over the war burden from the Americans, but declined to speculate on when U.S. troops could be withdrawn.
The defense secretary is to present his findings to President Johnson in advance of the Presidents Honolulu meeting with South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu next weekend.
U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker gave Clifford a general assessment of the political and economic situation, with aides filling in details. Robert W. Ko-mer, chief of pacification and civilian relief operations in Vietnam, also briefed him.
Gen. Oeighton W. Abrams,
U.S. military commander in Vietnam, had the afternoon to fill Clifford in on the latest military situation, especially the reportedly growing threat of a third major enemy offensive against Saigon and another threat to the northern frontier.
The commission is scheduled to meet in the office of Dr. Leo Jenkins, president of ECU, at 3:00 p.m. At that time, file request for appropriations for 18 difierent capital improvement projects will be presented.
The total of $26,481,500 represents projects for the 1971 biennium.
The project rating priority in the appropriation request is $1,-450,000 for the purchase of three tracts of land in the immediate vicinity of the campus, totaling 31.7 acres. Other priority projects are:
Building for the School of Art, $3,090,000; a major addition to the library, $2,670,000; a classroom building for the Lan-
Other major projects Tor which appropriation requests will be presented include: a new auditorium, $1,380,000; an addition to the Biology and Physics Building, $1,710,000; and dormitories for 1,600 students totaling $5,440,000.
The Advisory Budget Commis-
sinn makes biennium rounds of all the state supported institutions. Chairman of the commission is State Senator Thomas J, White of Lenoir County.
The commission accepts requests for appropriations from each institution visited, studies them, and then make their reo-ommendaticn to the governor. The governor in turn presents his recommendation on the appropriation requests to the Gen-
service and the 7 per cent manufacturers excise on automobiles. jguage Dept., $3,185,000; a Stu- eral Assembly.
The corporate tax is retroac-' _
INo Boil For Calendar-
jAnnounced Today
Killer Of 3
NEW YORK (AP) - Bobby Rogers, a Negro accused of killing three Puerto Ricans, was held without bail on a homicide charge today.
A hearing was set for Aug. 5 by Judge Samuel Ohringer in Bronx Criminal Court. Chief Asst, Dist. Atty. Burton Roberts said the case was being prepared for a grand jury.
Rogers, 31, formerly from Burlington, N.C., showed no emotion at the arraignment in a crowded courtroom. Of medium height and muscular build, he was wearing a pullover sweater and trousers.
He was represented by a Legal Aid Society lawyer. ^
The police were keeping Rog- *
The calendar for 1968-09 fori will be from Monday, December the Greenville city schools was 23 through Wednesday, January announced today by the superin- 1.
tendent of schools. Dr. C. C. Easter holidays will be on Cleetwood. Thursday and Friday, April 3
Teachers first and second planning days will be held August 26 and 27.
In making the announcement, Dr. Cleetwood said Pupil
and 4, and Monday and Tuesday, April V and 8,
The final school day for students will be on Thursday, May 29.
Dr. Cleetwood added that an
Orientaon Day will be held extended term, two davs for
teachers, will be held Friday, August 28. The first day o thf ^ay 30, and Monday. June 2. 180-day nine-month school term Teachers available for sub-
will be held Thursday, August 29. The Labor Day holiday ivill be observed on Monday, Sept. 2.
Student holidays will be held on Friday, October 18 and on Friday, November 8 for the district meetings of professional organizations, NCEA on October 18 and NCTA on November 8.
Thursday and Friday, No
stitute teaching during the current year, should contact the superintendents office to fill out an availability informatioA form., According to Dr. Cleetwood, qualified and recommended substitutes will be presented to the school board at the August meeting for approval.
New students in the city school district may visit the superintendents office to fill out admission forms and freedom of choice forms, Dr, Cleetwood noted.
Boasting 80,000 Signed Petitions Against Gun Law
RALEIG H(AP) - An organ-
ization called the Citizens Committee to Defend Our Constitution said today it had obtained 80,000 signatures on petitions opposing any and all gun registration and control.
CSiris W. Smith of Raleigh, the committees publicity chairman, said the signatures had been obtained throughout the state in the last month.
He said the petitions had been sent to Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., D-N.C.
Smith said the committee was formed specifically to fight gun control and is headed by retired Army Col. Henry E. Royall of Chapel Hill.
Mdnteo Terrorist To Appeal 6-Year Term
MANTEO, .C. (AP) A day, is expected to appear in
young Chesapeake, Va., man says he will appeal sentences totaling six years on charges of leading terror attacks last weekend atop the high Jockey Ridge sand dune near Nags Head.
Michael Woolard, 21,* who represented himself at his trial before Judge Fentress Horner in yanteo District Court Fri-
Dare Coimty Superior Court Oct. 21.
Horner sentenced tive' other youths to 30 days each on charges of engaging in affray in connection with the incidents on Jockey Ridge. He noted he was imposing the maximum sentences for the charges
The five are Bobby Lee Hart*
man, 21, and his brother Johnny, 20; Ernest Edward Smith. 19; William Harry Cutler, 22, and Edward Floyd Cutler, all of Cihesapeake.
Horner ordered the charges against two other Chesapeake youths, Larry Wayne Burnett and Jerry Wayne Hudson, dropped. The judge said the two apparently did all they could to prevent the attacks.
Woolard was sentenced to two years on a charge of assault with a (ieadly weapon, a horse whip, was given 18 months on each of two separate (Tiarges of assault on females, and one year for assault on a minor. The sentences are to run concurrently exc^t for the one-year assault sentence, which means Woolard was ordered to spend fiye years^in prison.
Witnesses testified Woolard attaked and threatened them and used lewd and indecei^ langiiage after, they climbed the high sand dqde on the Outer Banks.
The youths were arrested in a marshy area after a 3V^ hour chase by the Nags Head Police Department, Dare County Sheriffs Department and Highway Patrol.
ers under close guard. jvember 28 and 29, will be ob-
Relatives of the victims had served for Thanksgiving and tlie held memorial services on the j Christmas-New Year holidayi streets, and collected money for j their families. There has been no disturbance.
Police brought Rogers from;
North Carolina Sunday. When he left Alamance County Jail he called to relatives, Ill see you later.
Rogers eluded a New York City police dragnet after the shootings Thursday mght and CHARLOTTE (AP) - Dr. teacher salary average, and wt fled to North Carolina where. Charles Carroll, Nor?h Carolina are about $1,400 per teacher be-accompanied by hi.s brother superintendent of publij instruc-low the national average. Henry Rogers, 35, of Burlington, tion, said Sunday that good edu-, on otiier education topics,
N.C., he surrendered to authori-' cation is going to cost money, j Carroll said he has heard some ties.* Appearing on a Charlotte tele-j charges that the newest leach-
Authoritles in New York were vision program, Carroll noted; ers are the ones assigneu to
1
Good Education Costly: Carroll
holding Rogers incommunicado and refused to say where he was or how he had been brought back to the city.
The accused was removed from the North Carolina jail Sunday afternoon, but officials refused to tell newsmen where he was being taken. About five hours later, authorities said:
Rogers was back in New York.
Rogers, a Negro and an Army veteran, is accused of shooting three men with a .30-caliber automatic carbine in front of the Bronx tenement where he General Assembly, worked as a superintendent. | North Carolina is working to-
His brother quoted him as ward the national average in saying he had shot the three salary and personnel, he said, men in self defense as they were adding; 1 would like to believe trying to get into his apartment'that the state is ready for that
We arent going to get quality teach in predominaiuly Negro teachers in the bargain base- schools. He said he had also ment.. We arent going to get heard that some of the old good leadership in the bargain teachers have been assigned
basement. And if we want top level education, were going to pay for it. And if that reauires higher taxes, higher taxes it has to be.
Dr. Carroll, who is retiring at the end of the year, said an increase of at least $150 million a year probably will be requested for North Carolina public schools at the 1^9 session of the
to kill him.
The yictim.s were Angel Figueroa, 19; Efrain Castro, 21; and Jose Rivera, 18. All lived in the east Bronx near the scene of the shootings. A fourth ipan, Roland Ronan, 35, was slightly wounded.
move.
Carroll said North Carolinas teacher pay average is about $6,200 a^year.
In his^^appearance on WBTVs For the Record broadcast,
against their will. He emphasized that he did not have .specific facts concerning these charges.
In other words, I would not call it exactly a rumor, and yet I dont believe theres been much of that, he said.
He said the greatest need faciqg North Carolina and the nation itself is to come under a better determination and judgment of what shall be taught, by whom it shall be taught and how it shall be taught.
Of teachers sanctions, CarroU' said he is in favor of the teacher doing what he or .sne needs to do in order to bring about improvement in the teachers welfare. But he added, I would certainly prefer, by all means, that teachers use mearm
as a minimum the national
Dr. Carroll said he would favor Other than the invoking o ano
I
lions in brioguig tl^ about**
\
Dally Raflector, Creenvllle, N. C.-Monday, July 15, 1968
Allies Unable To Stop Communist Buildup Around The Saigon Area
By JOHN T. WHEELER
/'
^ Associated Press Writer
SAIGON (AP) The Communist commands ability to mas* elements of four divisions around Saigon underlines once again the weakness of allied tactical intelligence and the enduring strength of guerrilla warfare tactics.
Despite massive firepower, helicopter mobility, numerical superiority and computers, the allied command has been forced toward the medieval strategy of pulling back to defend the citys gates.
The allies have=the equivalen of some nine divisions in the Saigon region and along the ma-
significant enemy formation, ei-|in February but had
ther on the way to Saigon or in warning of the May offensive, their pre-attack positions. I Mountains of intelligence
on
Some 15 enemy battalions are reported within 15 miles of Saigon. One highly placed Vietnamese source says some 1,OCO enemy troops have infiltrated the city itself despite the ring of defending troops and hundreds of police checkpoints.
The establishment of a vastly beefed up capital military district command is a tacit admission that the Viet Cong cannot be stopped before they reach Saigon. During the two previous ^: defensives this year, some 4,000 troops managed to penetrate the city in February and about 1,200 and June. The allied
the expected third wave -attack is in allied hands, but the vital details of just where individual enemy units are holed up are not part of it.
One U.S. source said lagging intelligence has resulted in B52 strikes as much as a day behind enemy movement toward the capital. The Stratofortresses are supposed to destroy the enemy regiments before they can get into position for an attack.
Most tactical intelligence apparently comes from electronic and photographic devices and
ample the like, most of them carried by plane. Due to past demon-strations that U.S. and govern-ment trooos cannot pievent ene-mey regiments from moving through the countryside, reporis on enemy movements from villagers has dried up significantp ly,'tHie source reported!
The villagers face multiple problems if they help. Allied
o ------------- in May aim ouim. x.x^
jor infiltration routes leadmg to caught flatfooted
the capital. But they have notu -----
been able to find and destroy a
\
Youngsters Have Parts InJTheJiing^-And V
Mavis Fair teentprt. choregrapher Tor-the versUy Suimnrmicatre pr^iution The King and I, leads a froup of children from Greenville and vieinty in rehearsal for their roles as the children of the King. The Rodgers and Ham-merstein musical opens tonight for a nuic-day run through July 23 at McGinnis Auditorium on the ECU campus. Curtain time is 8:15 p.m. nightb'. A Wednesday matinee will begin ^at 2:15 p.m.
July 17. and a special Sunday performance is scheduled July 2L Good seats are still available for all performances. The children are, from left to right: Hank Howard, Pam Bath, Georgianna Holding, Eric Williams. Jane Roebuck, Cora Lee, Joan Abernathy, Kim Cargile, Bonnie.Lee, Patricia Bath, Wendy Whyte, Nancy Fuchs, Crystal Collins and Richard Crayi ECU NeWs Bureau Photo by Kelly Adams) '
TV Stardom Has Its Ups And. Downs; Jack Sheldoii Knows
By BOB THO.MAS ,
AP Movie-Television Writer can do other work, he ob-. HOLLYWOOD (AP) The|serves. 1 know a lot of actors
ps and downs of television who cant do anything but act. tardom are demonstrated by One friend of mine didnt get a Jack Sheldon, star of Run. job for five months-five whole Buddy, Run a couple of sea-jmnnthst He^s working now, but sons ago. Today he is teaching it was awfully tough on him un-tots to swim and playing trum- til he -started getting parts pet at Hollywood parties. again.
Thats how fast things happen Sheldon jcame to acting acci-In television. But Sheldon, 36, is dentally. After Air Force duty neither bitter nor'^ithout hope, he began playing trumpeLm to----- bands, including^ one thai ac-
I figure Im lucky because I to sell but led to a ro.e in the
Cara Williams show.
Fire Damages Farmville House
Hanoi Peace Team Admits Informal Talk
That was my first real acting, and I had a great time, Sheldon recalled. I did 30 shows, and then the series was canceled. But CBS cast me in the lead of Run Buddy, Run, about a guy who was running away from the Mafia.
We did 14 shows, and then it was crisis^ time.-We-were^^ laid off; T>uf they told us it would only be temporary. i Sheldon and his wife traveled to major cities on a deluxe lour
companied Julie London. He is
a wry-faced fellow with an of- .....
beat manner,. and he and the Hotel suites, champagne
with peaches in the glasses, the whole bit. The trip was a great
singer began exchanging lines
FARMVILLE - A fire caused f Jhi ""
heavv damaee to the living room-^ TV date wRhseries was a of the B. L. Lang home in Steve .Allen, the Christopher Co-|gjjyj.g Run, Buddy, Run was Farmville yeste'-day. Firemen of comics. | canceled after 16 segments.
aid that an electrical short in As he has ^ i With four children to support,
an air conditioner caused the Don Knotts and ^ 'Sheldon couldnt wait for the
blaze that requiied an hour to others, .Allen encouraged Jac ; managed to
extinguish. humor, ana so dates on the shows of Merv
Lang lives at 106 Church St. the budding comic Qriffin, Pat Boone, Joey Bishop
hi Farmville. An exact figure o o^^er I an Woody Woodbury. He or-
for toe amount of damage has i tioned for a Jay Waro jhow ! j g a band and hires
not been set yer. The Nut House,J wfuchja^ ^ ^ Hollywood par-
eel AAills Moving To Closedown
jQpeh44wsr"Wilt Honor Former Principal Sunday
Ben Rouse Promoted To New Burroughs Corp. Role
himself out for Hollywood par I ties. His mother operates a I swim school on Hollywood Boul-levard,.and Jack, who has been teaching kids to swim since he was 12, spends many daysin the pool with the little ones. Looking back on Run, Bud-
Ben L. Rouse, vice president dent. . dy, Run.I can see that I should
of Burroughs Corporation, has Cavill has been bave worked harder in prepar-
been promoted to vice president ^dem of^Buiroughs^ since myself for the role, he
and group executive for the ^
Company's International Group
effective July 1, Ray W.'Mac-; donald, president, announced today.
Rouse, who has been corporate vice president, product management, for accounting machines and systems, calculators and adding machines since 1966, succeeds Reginald C. Cavill, who is retiring after 29 years service.
In his new position, Macdonald said, Reuse will have world-;, " wide responsibility outside of the United States for marketing, manulacluring and-on^ncrnng.
Burroughs employs 14.500 people overseas, with marketing operations in 121 countries and manufacturing plants in eight countries. Its overseas companies and distributors have been growing rapidly, and in 1907 accounted for $168 million m revenue.
Rouse served in a
(om
melT%4 d7oupexec7,ii;; :Sd. '"m'ttietqua.i-
fied now. because I have been
going to classes at the .Actors Studio. If I get another series
PARIS (AP) - North Vietnams peace delegation said to-day_some-questions brought up at the Paris talks are also being discussed at informal coffee breaks during the sessions.
Nguyen TTianh Le, the North Vietnamese spokesman, told a news conference that on rare occasions serious matters have been talked about. Up to now, the North Vietnamese have been reporting that only irrelevant chit-chat about the health, travel plans and housing difficulties of the delegation menw bers came up.
Le said today tht M tHb. J|^ 3 meeting, U.S. Ambassador W. Averell Harriman had reiterated in these informal talks his thanks for the decision of the North Vietnamese government to release three more American airmen and that this subject was discussed. There was still no word on when the Americans would actually be let go.
In an interview here Saturday, Harriman said serious matters had been touched upon in the coffee breaks.
There are av lot of trivialities and personal discussions, he said. But one cant help but touch on serious rriatters. And were getting into a little big more of the idea of whats important in each others minds. The North Vietnamese spokesman said that two months of talks in Paris had not brought a ray of hope. He said U.S.
PITTSBURGH (AP) The 70-year-old No. 4 furnace at the historic Homestead Works comes off the line today as steel production slows down.
About 125 men will be laid off as the open hearth furnace is closed down after being pressed into service to meot the record-breaking demands for ste^el in toe first half of the year.
Meanwhile, negotiators for the United Steelworkers Union and toe nations 11 largest steel companies return to the bargaining table to try to turn out a
new labor contract before the __
Aug. 1 deadline. ^ I,. i r ntz
This will be toe first big week HaCl 5/2/0 UdSGS of decision for the union. Two
Billboard Advises :Oa^gighiJload^
troops may attack their village, causing widespread damage. Or the helpful villagers may be trayed and executed, along with all their families Viet Cong punishment for informers is swift, brutal and final.
Thus the old Communist strategy of swimming their fish through the waters of toe^eoplf remains
as ever. That 1,000 of ! these fish can swim undetected
MMMT RFAPH Fla AP1 shows that th
MIAMI BEACH, rla. (AF) letrofoov wnrks as well in th
strategy works as cities as in the countryside. Allied ground units are also
A billboard has been erected beside the expressway leading
from Miami Internatiorml AjE'-fsevtrely iam^d by new rea-- u T to Miaim^eaelT where'toe'^^. ^ artillery
An open house^himormg^ JoejRepubUcan National Convention . . gajgcn,
Smith, former principal of the ^il be held next month. It says; | ^defend themselves,
Greenville Junior High School, Welcome delegates. Youre on ^ officers feel The e* will be held Sunday afternoon | the right road. Nixons the one. from 3 until 6 oclock in the:---:-
Greenville Womans Club build-1 ing-
The open house is being spon-1 sored by the Junior High School i PTA and the Greenville Womans Club. X
Smith, principal oi the Junior High School for the past nine years, has been named principal of Agnes Fullilove Elementary School for toe coming' school year. _
Parents, former students and^ friends are invited to attend thei open house.
important committees meet Tuesday to review the status of the negotiations, and a strike vote could be called.
The top-level union team discussing the economic package has set Friday as a day of reckoning to sit back and see where it stands.
The industry has drawn a line at 6 per cent, arguing that any settlement costing that much more a year would wipe out tworthirds of the industrys profits and put some companies out of business. The union is under pressure to hit 6 per cent, toe pattern set in the auto, can and aluminum industries.
When the contract for toe nations 450,000 steelworkers expires, consumers are expected to have 36 million tons of steel. That's almost half of the 73.5 million tons produced in, toe first six months of the year.
About 14 million tons of the total will be in inventory ready for use in case there is a strike. The old record for six months production was 70.6 million, set in 1965, toe last contract year.
In Fiscal Year
tent of toe restrictions is a military secret. But the U.S. and South Vietnamese commands reportedly feel they are necessary to prevent widespread devastation in ,and around th city that would alienate tht people. \
Confiscate Gun, 1 Arrested Man
DAVIDSON PRESIDENT
----- .. ^ g llUjiC. XlC OalU XJ.kJ.
and I still have hopes111 hej^j-j^^gig were spreading rumors ready for it. g^d of straws in
More Than 1,500 Guns Turned In
the wind in order to deceive world . opinion, particularly American opinion.
Traffic Toll
san FRANCISCO (AP) -Mayor Joseph Aliotos antigun ^
campaign ended at raidnigM^^^jj^
Sunday with more than 1,500 nf VitoViu/oi; ripnth;;
guns turned in by citizens.
BEN L. ROUSE
I would think this would be one of. the biggest gun turn-ins in United States history, said a police official.
Since shortly after Sen. Robert F. Kennedy was assassinated more than a month ago, San Franciscans have handed in ev-
ments report of highway deaths and injuries from 6 p.m. Friday until midnight Sunday: Killed-16
Injured (rural)128 Killed this year924 Killed to date last year830 Injured to June 1, 196820,729^ Injured to June 1, 1%720,399
The Municipal Court tried i 5,267 cases during the 1967-68 ^ fiscal year, according to a re-i
port submitted to the City Coun-; crr,oaT. ir
cil by Betty M. Ward, Deputy! Dr. Samuel Rmd Sj^nc^^
Clerk of Court.
A total of 4,044 guilty verdicts were brought in, as against 542 acquittals. There were 180 cases nol prossed. Continuing cases amounted to 51. Cases sent to Superior Court totalled 203.
Ther were 236 cases that were called and failed to appear, and 11 forfeited bond.
BETHEL - Police charged a Tarboro man with assault with-a deadly weapon and carrying i concealed weapon Saturday afternoon.
! Charles L. Price, Negro. 23. was taken intocustody at th Bethel A.B.C. store afte; allegedly threatening a boy selling popcorn in front of the B&w Supermarket ^th a- .38 cal'ber revolver.
Police confiscated the weapon, accoraing to Bethel Polict
49, was named president of , ,
Darvidson College Friday. He Chief Walter Gray, is the 14th president of tlie all-male school. Dr. Spencer has for the past 11 years served as .president of all-girl Mary Baldwin College, Staunton,
Va. The new Davidson president will assume his JIuties September 1.
Refreshing . .. Delicious
Lemon Fudge Cake
Diener's Bakery
815 Dickinson Avenue
Weight-Lifting Title For Galaxy
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - The largest airplane to fly, the C5 Galaxy, has set an unofficial record for takeoff weight.
Chet Payne, C5 flight test program manager, said the planes
RALEIGH (AP) The\N<to--Second test flight Saturday w^^^
made with a takeoff weight of
a
520,000 pounds, about 10 tons heavier than any other plane has ever weighed at takeoff.
. The Galaxy, 246 feet long with a wing span of 223 feet, has a cargo compartment 121 feet long, 19 feet wide and 13Vi feet high. It could hold an eight-lane bowling alley.
ervthing from tiny pistols to varietv of Srup since March ^o^ket launchers.
marketing posts ,n ,ho ;om- ,^0 conmanys Cana-'
panys international operahons ntfiliate in 1939. he later i ^g^-g^ g^H guns
between 1^7 and l.ha during nianaging director ofi
which time he travelled abroad British companv, and then! promoting toe companv s pro-
promoting toe compam s pro- Betgme general manager of all ducts with overseas subsidiaries international marketing opera-
3- tions before assuming the posi-in - .
and distributors.
Born in North Carolina 1921, he joined the compan\'s ales force with the Raleigh branch in 1949.-He lived in Greenville while with the Ra
'Car Burned, The Owner Unknown
lion from which he retires.
HUMPHREY HELPER
____ WASHINGTON CAP) -- Terry
leigh branch and was aetjve in vHanford. foimer North Carolina
civic affairs here." " governor, will direct Vice Presi- ------
He was transferred to corpo-ident Huber; Humphreys liaisonjesp^ded to a call at 12:40 a.m. rale headquarters in 1957 and in with governors and other slate I The owner of the burned auto 1965 he was elected vice prest-officials, toas not been established.
An automobile burne'd early Friday morning on Highway 30 near the Greenville city limits.
The Station House Station of the Greenville Fire Department
Painting Or DeeoratlngT
jRsmfijfj/im
PAWTINO
ISCORATIhO
Aa
. D\XRINC
I
Th* Occorttini and Dtilin Departmrnt of tha A. B Wbitlcy Co. ia a decutitor't adventure' Fine draptiy fibrict, ni|, carpel, ailkcoverinit and yet, cvM the fdrnilute to match, , .lot the moil diicriminating taaie for ho.i.e, buainitt or industry. Professional U desipets arc o* hand to help }ou achicv tM *caua>piM u >oui decoiaunf lewulu*
ITS TRUE you con Kv mor* fim m lb* stm tois year get a really good pair of sunglaisM. Hv* sunglassM mad* in your pr*scription.
\
T wrjxj x.i A.X-
A B. Whitley, Inc
Jlt loyd AvarHM Graanvilta, M C.
euiay's
OrTKIAK, Im
GREENVILLE, N. C.
JULY
CLEARANCE
SPRING AND SUMAAER
DRESSES - SUITS - COSTUMES JACKET DRESSES
SUSAN THOMAS ADEL MARTIN BUTTE KNIT
RENLYN BERKSHIRE HOWARD WOLF NORMAN WYATT
WELL MADE ST. ANDREWS ST. MORITZ
20% 50%
OFF
'm-
* \ - a.rea Debutantes For 1968
.V
o Betts Barrett Enjoys Trave.
Nineteen year od Jo Betts Barrett is looking forward to seeing all her friends and meeting others,* when she makes her formal debut at Memorial Auditorium in Raleigh September 6.
Miss Barrett, already familiar with the state capital is a rising senior at the St Marys Junior College there. She says she chose St. Marys because she felt she co u 1 d broaden her education in more fields culturally as well as academically.
The student body is closer and everybody gets more individual attention at a small junior college. The fri e n d s you make here are lifetime Iftends:**---
The coed loves to travel* and has future plans to tour Europe, especially Austria, next summer. The experience in meeting new people, seeing new things, lear n i n g about different ways of life is fascinating to me.
After studying at the Unh
Calendar
MISS JO BETTS BARRETT
AYDEN NEWS
Mrs. Lyman Baldree spent part of last week in Monroe.
Mrs. R. H. Worthingtons is spending sometime at Atlantic ^eadu
Mrs. Blanche Purser left Sunday for a tour of Europe erith her family, the Bill Pur-(kers of Portsmouth.
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Johnson of Raleigh were local visitors last week.
Parties Given Bridal Couple Irl Raleigh
RALEIGH - Miss Jewelle Koi Jackson and Lindsey M Gould, who will be married July 21, were entertained at a dinner party Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon M. Hollingsworth here.
A yellow rose corsage was presented Miss Jackson during an informal hour.
Special guests included Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Jackson of Greenville, parents of the bride-elect, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Thomas Gould, parents of the bride-groom-elect.
A Williamsburg fuly flower print was presented the couple from the host and hostess.
RALEIGH An informal party was given in honor of Miss Jewelle Noi Jackson and Lindsey M. Gould on Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Morrisey here.
Mrs. Thomas Gould, mother of the bridegroom-elect, received guests with Mr. and Mrs. Morrisey and introduced them to the honorees. ^
Mrs. Rose Hollingsworth poured punch assisted by Mrs. D. H. West Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Jackson of Greenville, parents of the bride-elect, were special guests.
The host and hostess presented the honorees a place setting in their china pattern.
GRIFTON PERSONALS
Tommy Holland has arfived from Vietnam where he has completed a two year toi^ of
duty and is at the home of his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Holland.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mahler and Miss Becky Mahler were joined last week at Minnesott Beach by Mr. and Mrs. Billy Mahler and daughters, Kim and Kris of Hendersonville, Tenn., for a weeks stay, Mahler ^has returned to Tennessee while *his wife and daughters are spending this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Groet.
Mr.-and Mrs. Mack Albright and sons, John and Mack, have returned to Greensboro after snending the weekend here as guests of her mother. Mrs. Maggie Hart. -
William Wiggins has returned from Dallas, Tex., where he was a delegate to the<NEA Convention there. He is president at the Pitt County NEA.
Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. J C Hooten for dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Flody Carraway of Portland, Oreg., Mr. and Mrs. Horace Carraway of Kinston and Mrs. Sallie Mat Carraw-av of Snow Hill. Guests for the weekend were their grandchildren, Amv ahd Leslie Smith, ^f Deep Run*
Mr. and Mrs. Rick Holly and son of Raleigh were recent visitors here.
Mrs. J. H. Respess and Miss Cathy Respess of Ro c k y Mount spit the weekend in Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. Tom Jackson and Mrs. Tripp Mayo spent the weekend in Tarboro.
Maj. and Mrs. James McCormick and family left Wednesday for Colorado Springs, Col., for Maj. McCormicks new Jhree year assignment.
* Miss Blanche Hart of N e w Bern was a recent gijest of Mr, and Mrs. L. C. Burney.
Miss Edna McLawnorn of Grifton spent the weekend with Mrs. Blanche Kitrell.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Burney, Frankie and Robert of Raleigh were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. L, C. Burney
Joe Padley spent last week at Myrtle Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Hadley Hunt and family of Lynchburg Va.,j spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Padley, i
Mrs. Johnny Watson and Roo-| dy are visiting Mr, and Mrs. I Emmitt Shirley.
Mrs. Howard Heath of Raleigh spent Mwiday with Mrs. Joe Padley.
Mr. and Mrs. Nile Dail spent Saturday at Atlantic Beach.
Goodwin Moore of R i c h-mond, Va., is idsiting Ms mother, Mrs. C. G. Moore.
Carroll McLawhorn is at summer camp at Fort Jackson. S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene McLawhorn spent last week at Nags Head,
Mr. and Mrs. Don Batten of Fuquay Varina spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. j. L. Padley. Their Sunday night dinner guests were Miss Betty Carol Fort Quay Cross, Ga., Paul White and a friend of Wendell.
Mr. and Mrs. John Burney and children of Danbury, Tex., arc visiting Mr. and Mrs. Simon Burney.
Cecil E. Hemby of Norfolk, Va., spent several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil, Hemby.
MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m. Optimist Qub meets at Silo Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Lions^Oub meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meet at community buildmg 8:00 p.m.-Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 1:00 p.m. Qnisfian Business. Mens Committee meets at Quality Courts Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m. American Legion Auxiliary meets at the home of Mrs. James R. Wors-ley for a special meeting 8:00 p.m. Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Building 8:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meet in basement of Home Savings and .Loan Building 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961
WEDNESDAY 1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank
6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Qub meets
8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 756-3222
THURSDAY 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets
7:00 p.m.Winterville Kiwanis Club meets in community building 7:00 p.m. Civitan Club meets
8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas FRTOAY 7:30 p.m. Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters* Bank
SATURDAY .
7:30 a.m. Christian Business Mens breakfast at Quality Courts Restaurant 1:30 p.m. An Area III Winners Game will be played at Planters Bank 12 Noon Buffet for members of Greenville Golf and Country Qub 8:(K) p.m.Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm Street Recreation Center SUNDAY 3:00 - 6:00 o.m. Open house honoring Joe Smith, former principal of GreenviUe Junior High School, will be held at the Womans Club building
The Daily Jteflector, Greenville, N. C.-Monday, July 15, 19683
.Blgckriiail I,s ame OiBoyfriends Game
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
MIC .VUUMjr I W U U-l_
, Of all her
riences in the c6untry, ^
versity of Monterray in Mexico last summer, Miss Barrett and a group of her friends toured the country for two w^ka. experiences
Miss Barrett says ifttcnding the ira<fitional bullfight was the most exciting.
Miss Barrett, who always has wanted to be an arch-aelogist, plans to major in psychology and sociology and enter clinical psychology and conduct research. She plans to enter graduate study immediately after completing her undergraduate requirements. She lists the Univer sity of North Carolina at Cha-jid.JIiR aiJier nish h^>irdergraduate study after graduating from St. Mary's.
Besides enjoying swimming, tennis, horseback riding and reading Miss Barrett loves the beach.* During
DEAR ABBY; I am caught in a terrible web and live in constant fear. Please, please
been married for five years and am just a housewife. Recently I started working to supplement our income. I met this nice guy at work and we became attracted to each other. One thing led to another, and we would stop for a di'ink after wrk. Then I started going to his place on my day off.
Now I want to break off with him because all he wants to do is go to bed with me. He is single. ^
V/hen I told him I wanted to
When we told her, she looked hurt, but she took Uiem back to exchange. Dont most newlyweds have a double bed? And if so, why would his sis/* ter assume that we were going to have twin beds?
GETTING MARRIED DEAR GETTING: You say that she has always been very close to her brother. Perhaps unconsciously she doesnt want to accept the fact that someone else will be even closer to
r^)e<vnAt6
KARVN EK, WEST^LLNN, ORE. Everybody has a problem.
the winter, she enjoys snow skiing at Beach Mountain. She is currently attending summer school at ECU.
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alton R. Barrett of 517 Longmeadow Road, Miss Barrett is very interested in drama, art and painting. Greek fragedy is one of her favorite types of drama.
Chief marshal for Miss Barrett will be her father, A. R. Barrett. Edgar Rowers Hoover of Buxton and Aubrey ^tley Taylor of Greenville win serve as her two assisting marshals.
EngagemeiTt
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. E. 0. Bridges of Greenville announce the engagement of their daughter, Diane, to Johnnie B. Perkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Perkins of Greenville. *1116 wedding _will take place July 26.
PERSONAL
Mrs. Evelyn Smith, 205 Davis St., is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 405.
BIRTH
ffair-iw-sair-iie flwtks' Teachgrs wouldnt let me, and if I didnt Should Be Flunked continue to see him he would d-j tell my husband everything.
What am I going to do? He has nothing to lose, and I have everything to lose.
DESPERATE DEAR DESPERATE: The
name of that game is BLACKMAIL. Tell this nice guy that the affair is over, and if he wants to tell your husband, to go ahead and tell him. The chances are, he wont, because an admission of this kind will invite trouble for himself. But if he does, prepare to get on your knees and. ask your husband to forgive you. It wont be easy, but its better than liv-
any 7asir,he should I j f have asked first. ' ^ ^
DEAR ABBY: I a teen-i^ what I
ager and I am wring this let- ^ effective. j Whats yours? For a personal
ter because I have something i ^^en I feel low or disgusted reply write to Abby, Box 69700, ______ -jwith something or somebody I
rtake a trip""lJ3r^oiglFsh 'quiet secluded spot, d live on a farm, so I use the pastures^. >
I just lie down and think about
Angel^ Ca,^9QQfi9-and enclose stamped, self-addreed envelope.
4IATE TO WRITE LETTERS? SEND $1 TO ABBY,
i people and what I can do for BOX 69700, LOS ANGELES, LEYLAND, England (WNS),them, and how I have behaved I CAL., 90069, FOR ABBYS Mary Gates, 17, thinks that heritoward them. ^BOOKLET 5HOW TO WRITS
teachers should be flunked fori The drug'I use is fresh LETTERS FOR ALL OCCA-
bad mateemahcs. She complain-iair. I inhale as deeply as LSIONS.
and all at once the world'
nfi^ t brighter. Then!
.ii! T V" I remind myself to smile morel
often becauie when I mi'e II 0(1 uist Sn0 n3Q won the j fHof k
pionship with 49 points, but' people smile back to
me.
teachers had added it up to on- _ , ly 47 points. L_Before LMMt.ed taking these
_ trips I was a very smifl
: and selfish person. I tnought only of myself. Now I think of I others. Maybe if a few hippies #TTikTTrsi .n. ' would try this new drug they
MUNICH, Germany fWNS)learn to love the world
Identical Twins Only Date Twins
plan to marry a man who is 24. His mother died when he was a baby, and his older sister raised him. They have always been very close, and she is like a mother to him.
My problem is this: For our wedding gift, his sister gave us all our linen, blankets, and bed-IM^ads. I thought this was very nice of her, but Abby, they were for TWIN BEDS, ano we hadnt planned on having twin
_.I
frouble finding dates on vacation. They refuse to go out with girls who are not also identical twins and advertise for them in newspapers of each city they visit. We have toured a dozen counties this spring and summer, and have never been wii-out feminine company, reported Robert Mazars. We have had as many as 18 replies to our ads. The girls usually invite us to free dinners and other entertainments.
PIAZA
OPEN Mon. thru Sat. Til 9 P.M.
S-nOim SHIHT SERVtOi I-HOUr' CLEANING
Hour Glass Cleaners
DRIVE-IN CURB SERVICE
14th and Charles St.
Comer Across From Hardees Complete laundry and dry cleaning service
Fteke
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard Fiske of Pleasant St., Wen-ham, Mass., a son, James Richard, on July 6, 1968, in Salem Hospital.
Capers come two ways packed in brine and in salt. As a general rule, the salt should.be rinsed off the capers before us ing.
DECORAMA
By:
TOMMli WUUS
LITTLE THINGS COUNT
Small touches makes the big difference in decorating. Like any iwo-di-
mensional acqnaintance a room soon grows dull tf it has BO subtleties to be discovered as you live in it Accessories tiie just-right lamp the little table and. ef course, the pictures on the wall-bring hie to '^the big fnmishings in a room. So do intimate objects
that reveal the personalities ef the people who ttve^ among them. Its the Ittle things that turn a room Into a success.
You can turn every room la your home into a successful one with the right choice of accessories. Remember, its the little things ttiat count. Tommie Willis Interiors, 4*5 Greenville Blvd., Greenville. 756-13S6.
Jta \adk Shop
Of Aurora, N.C.
SALE OF ALL SPRING AND SUMMER DRESSES TO MAKE ROOM FOR FALL AND WINTER MERCHANDISE.
ALL LATEST FASHIONS. NO LEFT OVERS. NAME BRANDS. COMPARE AND SEE. O V E R 500 TO CHOOSE FROM.
1 RACK OF $ 5.00 DRESSES 1 RACK OF $10.00 DRESSES REDUCTIONS UP TO Va ON OTHERS AND SWIM SUITS AND HOSE.
COME AND GET IN ON THESE TREMENDOUS SAVINGS.
SALE STARTS THURSDAY JULY 18th FROM 9:00 A.M. UNTIL 9:00 P.M. ALSO FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FROM 9 00 A.M. UNTIL 6:00 P.M.
PITT PLAZA
cnnew
OPEN 10 AM TIL 9:30 PM MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
Famous fashion fabrics for a fabujous fall wardrobe you make yourself!
'THE OLYMPIAN COLORS'... RED .
GOLDI
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Regulated' Plus broadcloth woven of Regulon 65% Polynosic* rayon/35% cotton in a tremendous selection of timely prints for Fall! Its silky texture sews beautifully. Machine wash. Little or no ironing. Crease resistant!
WE'VE MORE COLORS TOO
COME SEE OUR TERRIFIC COLLECTION TODAYI
\.
Monday, Ju!y 15,^1968
Fault Lies In Local Governments
North GarolinaV^^roblems with its filthy, crowded, insanitary jails has not been lack of knowledge about w-hat kind of standards the jails should meet. The problem has been and still is getting local governments to see that their jails meet those reasonable standards.
The new^ set of standards adopted by a special study commission provide firm guidelines to be used by local governments in evaluating their jails. The legislation which authorized the commission likewise provided the state wdth power to push reluctant local governments into making their jails meet the standards.
How' well local governments and-the state respond to this latter provision will determine whether North Carolina has clean, adequate jails or continues
ties. . .
Had some local govenrments not been hard pressed by the state to make the required improvements, it is a good bet that a number of municipalities would still be foot-dragging with one excuse after another for why they had not installed the facilities which clearly were needed.
It should not be surprising although it should be entirely unnecessary if the state finds itself in a similar position w'hen it begins enforcing the new standards for jails. Every county and municipality knows wether its jail is adequate or subsubstandard. Those which have the latter variety probably have recognized the shortcoming for some time, but have failed to do anything about it. Where there has been this indifference on the part of of-
its welkworri path of ai>athy toward itsr jails and fitdals nd the there iras been a^^eady de-
those who occupy them.
This matter with jails is not the firsf time North Carolina has found itself in the position where it may have to force local governments to make improvements they know are needed but which they are reluctant ta fmancerSnnitar~5tiratns"cT6p"pe^ up as the state moved to enforce its stream sanitation regulations w'hich necessita^d' installation of sew'age treatment systems by a number^f communi-
terioration of already inadequate jail facilities.
Local governments and their citizens have the responsibility as they have all along of doing what they know needs to be done to provide adequate jails. ^'V - . ~
In
ky Hopeiui phill Fights
By CHARLES DUMAS
NEW YORK AP) - For a man waging tough uphill fight, Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller takes a highly optimistic view of his chances of winning the Republican presidential nominationevent to the point of talking privately about forging Rockefeller-Nixon ticket.
Rockefeller has started a few confidantes in recent days by speculating on the possibility that Richard M. Nixon, his chief rival for the nomination, might wind up instead as his running mate.
In one such conversation, the governor said a lot of people think a Rockefeller-Nixon pairing would make the strongest ticket and that they think it Will turn out that way in the convention.
The governor points out during such discussions that tliere is a rather ambiguous provision in the U.S. Constitution attempting to bar selection of a president and vice president from the same state.
The solution, he suggests, is that either he or Nixon would have to mcve out of New York stateand that Nixon would bc the logical one to move.
Rockefeller publicly has ruled out any prospect that he would run for vice president. Privately he says he could not play second fiddle to Nixon, or anyone else.
In presuming, however, that Nixon would be willing to settle for second place. Rockefeller illustrates the attitude he, brings to his quest for the presidencythat he is the best the Republican party has. to offer and toat it just has to recognize this.
Id the nearly 11 weeks since he entered the competition against Nixon, Rockefeller has traveled more than 50,000 miles to carry his message into
42 of 50 Ltates. He makes it
43 today, going into Indiana to begin a Midwest tour.
He has enjoyed large crowds, partly at least because of good planning by his expert advance men, and his audiences generally have responded well to his bustling cam
paign style.
The governor and his strategists say they are pleased with toe way that phase of toe campaign is goingthe object being to arouse popular support that will be reflected in public opinion polls and influence convention delegates or toe party leaders who control them.
In anolher, more critical part of his strategy, Rockefeller has talked personally with the delegations in nearly all of the states he visited. He tells them in these closed-door sessions that hes toe man who can win big in November and carry state and local candidates to victory with him.
At toe same time, he suggestsbut does not say so out-right-that Nixon cant win, and he reminds them of toe serious losses suffered by toe GOP when Barry Goldwater was crushed by President Johnson in 1964.
There have been no measurable switches from Nixon to Rockefeller as a result of this tactic, but Rockefeller says he never asks for immediate support.
I tell them, he says, that I want them to know they have an alternate, if and when they decide they need one maybe on toe secqpd or third ballot. j
And this ly"TIie essence of Rockefellers! victory plan at toe moment/
A. Dream Is Launched At Ground-Breaking
A dream and much hard work by many dedicated local citizens came to fruition Wednesday when ground was broken for the $266,129 East Carolina Sheltered Workshpp and Vocational Rehabilitation Center.
Dr. Douglas Jones, president of the, board of directors and Thomas Boring, director, turned the first spades of earth.
Thus construction of the 12,000 sqnare foot facility was begun. It will stand on a 20-acre site at the Dail farm where several industries have already located.
Included will be classrooms for shoe and mhtor repair, sewing and ceramics, along with other areas.
The Sheltered Workshop will provide training for many individuals in future years so that they may gain the self respect that comes with earning one^s own living and being a productive member of
It will also become a link in a steadily growing ART BUCHWALD system of lehabilitation and educational facilities which are becoming established in Pitt County.
Those of us in Pitt County, arrd citizens of this entire area, should welcome the construction of this important facility. The instruction it offers will have far reaching effects, and will provide skills for those who otherwise might go through life with little or no training.
Ooinions
Never underestimatt toe power of Vox Populi. Once in a while, the little people win. Providence (RI) Journal.
"Another-Briton has sailed solo around the world. Thing about such escapism is that you have to come back to what it was you escaped from to provie your ability as an escapist. Anniston (Ala.) Star.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
EstabllsM 1883
Published Monday Through Friday Afternoona ' and Sunday Morning
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board
JOHN 8. WHtCHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD
Publishert
Eatered at Pest Otthe, GreenvOla. N.C. as eeoeed class mail matter
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Home Delivery By Cerrier er Motor Rovto Wook 40t
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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Aieoclated Press Is eircJuslvely entitled tu use for publL caUoo ag news dispatches credited to It w not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rlcbts ot pubhcaUons of vedaJ dlspatcbee here are also reserved.
^ UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Police
fj Project
By ROWLAND EVANS and
ROBERT NOVAK
CHICAGO - The setting off toe demohtion of a bold project to tame Oiica gos Negro youth gaig? pulled not by Mayor wchard J. Daley, as most politicians hrOC?JpOTerbttfc-^ffbh^^
It Wasnt There
^ Again Today, W ish Twould.
Go Away-y-y-y
r
Fhe French ExDlain..
Fhe .Things You jearn By Mar.
PARIS The students in France may be revolting against their parents and the system, but in one respect theyre really chips off the old blocks. \i^en it comes to politics the sons are as fragmented as their French fathers ever were.
This is how it was explained to me by a French student who was selling one of the dozens of underground news-
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By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) -Things a columnist might never know if he didnt open his mail: The leading cause of s k i n cancer is overexposure to toe sun over a period of years, says the Ama*ican fencer Society. Too much sunbathing is also a menace to feminine beauty because it ages the skin.
Perhaps we need exercise breaks instead of coffee breaks at the office. In France it has been found that the number" of migraine headaches and cases of nervous depression among a group of factory and office workers were cut in half by a program of rhythmic exercises done to music.
Our forebears didnt believe in coddling criminals. In Scotland during toe 17th century a caddie was hanged for stealing a golf ball. That does seem a bit drastic, but to this day one of toe worlds safest place for golf balls is Scotland.
The ability to buy any food you want doesnt necessarily mean youll be well-fed. A survey by the U. S. Department of Agriculture found that 10 per cent of the families with deficient diets had inco mes above $10,000.
One of the growing tasks in oiir affluent society is how to get rid of our waste products such as the 26 billion no-return
papers that have sprung uo
^ . since the events oi last spring,
bottles discarded yearly. A
Clemson University scientist "P*
is trying to solve this problem T )t n pf hi M11 OFS by developing a coated bottle '^>1 which, when broken, can be dissolved in water and washed down the drain.
Quotable notables: On the whole, I havent found men unduly loath to say, T love you.
The real trick is to get them to say, Will you marry me?
The Movement of toe 22nd of March started toe ball rolling in Nanterre under the leadership of Daniel <3ohn-Bendit It was a true democratic movement in that it was in opposition to every structure, mcluding itself. Because of this, it was able to unite various Trotskyite groups, the anarchists, the Che Guevarists and the iwo-Mao revolutionaries into taking action. The action consisted of getting the masses to
take to the streets. Once the masses were in toe streets, the government would be forced to take counteraction, which would give the students a chance to t^e further, action, which would make the gov^nment cmuiteract again. Youre following me?
I think so.
But once the action had been taken the students start-
Say
N.C. On Receiving Enc.
ART
BUaiWALD
BAL
BOYLi
Actress Ilka Chase.
Dont believe it? Housewiv-^ in some sections of the country prefer brown-shelled eggs on toe theory that they are more nutritious. That just isnt so. White-shelled eggs will keep you just as fit.
Doesnt this make you feel like bawling: The tax on a $4,000 income in 1913 was a penny.
It was Friedrich Hebbel who observed, If you hate something without know i n g why, you can be sure there is something of it in your own nature.
(TheWilson Timef)
North Carolina was on the receiving line from the Federal government in 1967. This state was among the 32 states receiving more from the government than it paid in federal taxes. The state paid $283.5 million in taxes and received $330.1 in grants or $46.6 million more than we paid out in federal taxes.
Of the states receiving more than they paid in, you find a sampling from over the nation. As you know, thei*e are 50 states, but always toe District of Columbia, the .home of Washington, D. C., is included so there are 32 states ,and D. C. receiving more federal funds than they paid into the treasury.
We are surprised to find such states as California, Colorado, and several of toe midwest states included in the list.
The Southern states are there, as you expect, plus Maine, Vernxmt and Rhode Island. Kentucky received $17-8.3 million mbre than it paid into the federal treasury.
There are 18 states which paid more in taxes than they received in grants. These states contribuM $2.2 billion
more in Federal taxes to support grants than the grant amounts they received. The figures are compiled by Tax Research so they are as accurate as can be obtained.
Frankly, it Is desirable to be on the otoer end of the line in this case. For toe states which pay more in taxes than they receive are toe s t a t e s with industry and commerce as New York, which paid into the Federal treasury more than it received in F e d c r al grants. New Yorks tax burden was $1,556.7 million and total ^ants in aid were $1,-179 million, leaving the difference of ^77.7 million. New York is a high tax state and especially New York City.
Well, you hear it said, get all you can from the Federal government, for if you dont some other state will. Evidently we are getting our share and part of the shares of others. Sq those viio advocate running to the Federal government to solve our proble m s will be glad to read we were successful in 1967. What this year will bring forth is anyones guess. For with the tax increase and the $6 billion cut in spending, there will not be the money to hand out.
ed to disagree on the goals of the revolution. For example, the Federation of Student Revolutionaries, which had broken off from the Union of Communist Students because it considered the dkmununist Party a traitor to the cause of communism, came out for a permanent revolution. They were not concerned with student reforms, but wanted to unite with the workers in a class struggle. They thought the barricades were an exercise in futility.
This infuriated Yo u n g Communist Revolutionari e s, who also are opposed to the French Communist Party, but helped at the barricades in spite of the fact th^ didnt think France was in a prerevolutionary situation, which would give them a chance to bring down the government. Their hero is'Che Guevara because he started a revolutionary struggle even though the time was unfavorable. Are yew still following me? Im at the barricades. Please do not be confused between the Young Communist Revolutionaries and the (Continoed On Page I)
ly-mteded poUce officers.
In fact, two months ago Daley was grudgingly and slowly coming around to permitting Fedal anti-povty ~1unds^ te tteB^t-4afonmng toe Blackstone Rangers and other Negro gangs. What stopped him was highly effective intervention by police that cleverly set In motion toe inquirition against the gang project by the Senate toveeigating &ibcommittee of Sen. John B. McaeHan of Arkansas.
This bizarre incident showi that Daley, though easily the most powerful of today blg-dty mayors is no absy lute monarch, the fad that, he was undercut here by supposedly no * political police ought to be disquieting to liberals usually found berating - Daley for dictatorial tendencies.
Actually, Daley had waged a long, hard fight against a Federal grant by the Office of Economic Opportunity (0 EO) to The WoodlawD Organization (TWO), a Neg r o community action group on Chicago's Southside to deal with Negro gangs. By refur big to concur in several nominations for a director of the project, the mayor managed to block Federal funds early tois year.
Although Daley was less than enchanted with the whole idea of coddling gangs, what really bothered him was its threat to city halls total control over the political process here. He never forgave OEO director Sargent Shriver for approving a direct grant for the gangs project, bypassing city hall. 'This alone among all poverty projects in Ctoicago was outside the mayors domain.
Nevertheless, toe essence oi Daleys political genius is his pragmatism and. most particularly, his ability to with* draw from seemingly intractable positions. Thus, whei toe Blackstone Rangers performed admirably in keeping their- Woodlawn area quiet last April following Martin Luther Kings assassination while other Negro neighborhoods in the city were burned and looted by rioters. Daley was imressed.
The mayor was at that point ready to acquiesce in, though not approve of, tht gangs .project. TTie Federal refunding of TWO seemed imminent It was then the elitt Gang Intelligence Unit (GIU) commonly called the Gang Unit (GU) moved into action.
Semi-autonomous within th# police department and t h subject of some fear by fellow officers, the Gang Unit has been waging a holy war without great success against toe Blackstone Rangers. It was not about to accept the legitimization of the Rangers without a struggle.
An officer in toe Gang Unit privately cautioned the mayors office not to surrender on the TWO project. Besides being'bad policy, the policeman advised, it might be politically embarrassing to Daley. The McClellan subcommittee in Washington, the officer. explained, had highly derogatory information about the Blackstone Rangers and (Conthined On Page i)
Strength For Today Merger Activity To A New High
Rv EARL U Thi? cmn fields the iwav. ^ . w
By EARL L. DOUGLASS THIS WONDERFUL WORLD
Samuel Pepys, Aho wrote toe famous (or should we say infamous) dairy, once declared that he was the happiest man in the world because the whole world seemed to smile upon him.
Does toe world smile or does it snarl at you? Maybe sometimes the one and sometimes, the other. 11 s snarls may be unjustified. Its smiles may be grins accompanied by a little tapping of toe forehead. But cheer up. The world is really a wonderful place. Look out over the fields today and up into the heavens tonight and you will appreciate tois fact to an amazing degree.
Increase in crime? Y e s. Social and political disordeirs of all kinds? Yes. Divorce, juvenile delinquency, dishonesty in business, disorders in the home? Yes, and st i 11 the world is a wonderful place.
The green fields, toe swaying trees, toe becko n i n g mountains these all say that God has given us a wonderful house in which to live. Friends, loved ones, manifestation of courage and patience these all bespeak-Hfic flo-ry of our world and the nobility of mans nature. We are sinners bom sinners but once in a while our angel wings suddenly grow out and lift us up to planes of nobility and wonder. Tornadoes and floods are fearful. Earthquakes shake n0 only the ground but sometimes o.ur confidence in the ultimate goodness of things.
But why? Look, the whole world is smiling upon you. Upon your grief? Yes, in understanding and k)ve. Upon your failures? Yes, with the assurance of better the next tijTie.
It appears to be Gods hope that we will seek happiness and achieve it j
By ELMER ROESSNER
Merger activity, which soared to a new high in toe first half of tois year, will go to a new high in the last half.
Thats because toa big crackdown on mergers is building up.
Merger - minded corporations, especially tho s e with large accumulations of funds, will rush to UM them to acquire other companies before it becomes difficult.
The Federal Trade Commission has announced that it is studying the conglomerate merger trend to determlat if it should ask Congress for new legislation with which to attack the rising concentration of business. Anti- trust laws already give it power to move against mergers in the same field. /
' However, there is no hope that Congress could be per
suaded to act before next year.
SaspMons GrovHng
Several Congressional committees have been watching the stream of mergers and many Cwigressmen certain to return next year have indicated that they are concerned
ROESSNEB
about the increasing concentration of corp<:ate ownership.
In addition^ the Department of Justice is giving more attention to mergers that appear to conflict with existing laws. And there appears to a
growing suspicion of them among consumer groups.
The (toicago financial consulting firm of W. T. Grimm & Co. reports that in the six months ended June 30, a record of 1,703 corporations consolidated, an increase of 20 per cent over the first half of 1967. For all of last year there were 2,975 merges.
One reason for the rise in mergers is that many corporations have had great increases in assets, some due to the boom and some to inflation. Anti-trust laws prevent mergers in the same field when they may tend to restrict competition, so corporations turn to other fields. PensiM Funds
Many corporations hold pension funds aiid other funds in trust for obl^ations to executives and unions. When these funds are ladminlstered by the corporation itself, it
has an obligation to inv e s t them profitably. And the takeover of another company may be better than a bank deposit, since the profits may ba greater and the other company may be a hedge against further inflation.
Here is another look ahead:
The cyclamate scare will ipread around toe world. Aus-train researchers announced that small doses of cyclamat-ei, used in many low-caloria sweeteners, caused liver d^-age to guinea pigs. Artifi-ial sweeteneri of all kinds, in consequence, have all but disappeared from the market in Austria and Germany, and three British diains have banned the sale of their private brand* of aweeteners. However, the Food and Drug Administration in Washing ton has declared that it has no evidence that cyclamates ara harmful.
Piano Recital Slated Triday
-f
fh Dally Raflector, Graenvilla, N. C.~Monday, July 15, 9685
William E. Moore, pianist and i I ^
composer, will give a recitaTat East Carolina University, Friday night, July 19., By GEORGE BOULTWOOD
M^re Will play three works Associated Press Writer by Chopin, and single works of /ap\ a
Beethoven, Schumann andt^
Liszt. resolution to be submitted this
He will also perform
World Council Of Churches Slated
Cease-Bombing -Resolution
week to the fourth assembly of churches judge a younger ge- creasingly under question,* said
neration without, at the same}the report, y
'Three
Romances, one of his own compositions which was performed at the Metropolitan Museum in New York City in 1967. The recital, sponsored by the
Buchwald.
time blaming the adults for; n suggested that throujhleam
LOVE THAT TROPHY MIm Universe 1968. Martha Vasconcellos of Salvador, Brazil, leans eloso to the huge trophy she won Saturday
brownette and
night ^e is a green-eyed teaches school In the high school grades. (AP Wirephoto)
Teacher From Brazil Wins Crown Of 'Miss Universe'
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP)
Martha Vasconcellos, a bright-eyed schoolteacher from Brazil, walks into a new world today as Miss Universe.
But the 12 months of merry-go-round activity have hardly started and already Miss Cas-concellos admits, despite the ad-Wits a wave of her scepter, ajmiring hordes: T am lonely. I nod of her sparkling crown and i am without my family for the a losing effort to fight back hap- first time.
for the next year.
WILUAM B. MOORE
ECU Student Government Association, is scheduled at 8:15 p.*
(Continned From Page 4)
Union of Young Communists, Marxist and Leninist, who are pro-Maoist and still def e n d StaliH The Union of Young Communists did not man the barricades, but instead contacted the workers in hope of oversowing th_fe pro-&iviet French Cdmmunist Pa r t y. ^ey were in~fat-mrai^~ifl--terested in destroying the present French Communist Party than in destroying t h e French government. The Union of Young Communists overplayed their hand at the Renault factory when they told the workers to take the flame of revolution from the students fragile hands and carry it in their strong work-hardened fists. This was no way to talk to worKers, and they were thrown but of the factory.
I think Im losing you, I said.
the World Council of Churches appeals b the United States for
an unconditional halt in all creating the environment
hetp prepare the sermon and rih
South Vietnam. | The report noted that many (j**
"<tiee of the young peopte distrust basically ,^ded that othpHorms of pres-
I work the congregation should
assembly section studying all education and youth work
h as dii
logue, drama and visual arts.
fairs" is working to synthesize to. allow young people to find
five different drafts submitted to it. All called for a rotal halt i the U.S. bombing.
The final resolution is expect-to welcome the Paris peace talks and urge that risks should be-taken without waiting for guarantees to ensire the talks
succeed. .......
The section has already approved a recommendation that official church support should
Identity and responsibility, but:,^^^ should not be clianges in ratter present them with an un- language, music, vesrments ?-i
'O make worship
. more inelUgBIe
be given to young men seeking
out, to conform or rebel.
It saw the involvement of youth in revolutionary action as evidence of their readiness, not only to question what exists, but' to take respon&iiDtiliiv. Bu jt ^ conceded that it was not easy toT translate destructive conflict be-j tween the generations into prod-i
to avoid service in such wars as Vietnam that offend their consciences.
In another report the World Councils Youth Department said it is the task of the churches to find alternatives to war service and to stand for humane
uctive tension.
Protest is not enough, the report said. It has to be evaluated, deepened and translated into a constructive contribu-on.
Another report, the firs, study of worship undertake.n by the aasembly, recommended that!
treatment of conscientious ob- substitutes and supplemenL'i be
found for the traditional sermon
Ijectors.
Calling for reappraisal and to make worship more dynamic reorientation of the churche.s* and appealing.
work with youth, the report
m. in the Recital Hall at the
Then there wasy the Union said: Harm will be done if the of National Students which ----
The sermon as orepared and preached by one man comes in-
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py tears. Miss Vasconcellos ascended her throne Saturday night. She was chosen the loveliest of girls from 65 countries.
Until next July when she returns to Miami Beach to hand her crown to Miss Universe 1969, Miss Vasconcellos will spend her time trotting about the globe ,eaming the $10,000 she is promised in a personal appearance contract
In addition, the crown carries an award of $10,000, a $7,500 chinchilla jacket and stacks of lesser prizes. When making personal appearances, she is fully chaperoned and travels first class.
Photographerslike those
School of Music~building. It is a younger oP* ^o the public.
conversation with _ ^ o . -
brother who told her; You will! ^ native of Newberry, ....C., never win i Moore received his BM degree
Miss Curasao, Anne Marie Braafheid, was tJie first runner-
She tried repehtedly to call her parents Sunday, but couldnt get through. She finally settled for a telegram.
Miss Universe likes both her hair and her skirts long. The 5-foot-8, 130-pound beauty says she likes miniskirts but on other girls. On me I think theyre ugly because I am tall, shej said. I
Miss Vasconcellos has definite j ideas about her future. After; she hands over her crown next! year, shell go home to herj childhood swieetheart, Reynaldo!
up and woul^ become the first Negrb to wear the world beauty crown should Miss Vasconcellos be unable to meet her commitments. The other three finalists were Miss Finland, Leena Bru-siin; Miss Venezuela, Peggy Kopp; and Miss USA, Dorothy Anstett.
in Rochester, N.Y., and his MS degree from the Juilliard School of Music in New York City.
Jail Prisoner Flooded Facility
Tobacco Bam Is lost To Flames
HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) -Walter Blacknell climbed the! bars of his cell Saturday and broke open two outlets of the sprinkler system, police said.
One tobacco barn was lost.
Water flowed throughout the
^ea of the police loch-up andi gavetteMicranea-
into elevator shafts and firemen - .
was composed of studen t s from different political complexions who united under its red banner. The Union of National Students took over the leadership of the anarchists and left-wing movements and provided the manpower for the revolution, while the Trot-skyites, Stalinists and Maoists fought amongst themselves.
Things were simpler at Columbia University, I had to admit.
I havent told you about the righLwing student group called the Occident. Theyre the Fascists who* attacked the Union of National Students which caused the fight
cuse to occupy the Sorbonne.
Things were even simpler
spent M minutes moppmg it up ,
Blacknell 35, of Hutford had I bn in jail on an intoxication, happened to Dan-
MIDSUMMER
charge. He was transferred to a I
Lou-Reiro, an engineer. Well marry as soon as I can, she said.
two others were slightly dam-.maximum security area of a lo-aged and a tobacco harvester'cal hospital. |
fellow
caught fire during the weekend
who posed her iu bed with her see her fiancee and her family
Friday she will fly home to'^ tobacco harvest season fighting equipment was dis-
iel Obhn-Bendit, the who started it all?
I dont know. Someone said hes in Switzerland giving to summer school.
trophy and then trooped to the beach with her Sundaywill become an integral part of her life
in Salvador where her father is a police official.
And there will be a special
gets into full swing. patched to the farm of Lyman
Thefirstreportedlossof a to-Dunn on Highway 2^ two miles ^ by the windfall of sensa-
bacco barn in the county oc- east of Fountain, at 11:49 a.m.. allegations
Saturday. Damage to the machine was slight and none of the people riding the machine were injured.
curred about 3 a.m. Friday jnormng on the Council Bumey Farm on Gum Swamp Road, R.R. 1902, near Ayden. The Ay-den Fire Department was dispatched to the scene.
At 5:22 Friday morning the Winterville Fire Department responded to a call .from the farm of Tull Worthington R.R. 1709. The fire was extln-i guished with only smoke damage to the barn.
A barn on the Herman Rouse farm near Farmville suffered minor smoke damage from a fire at 9:30 Saturday morning.
Evans-Novak
(Continaed From Page 4)
was about to begin hearings on! that would prove sensational. What he did not explain to Daleys office and what is not yet fully undwstood there is that this highly derogatory information was volunteered to McClellans investigat o r s by the Gang Unit itself
The Farmville Fire Department j without authorization by the was dispatched. I mayor. With his 1%7 hearings
An unusual fire on a tobacco against the poverty program harvester being operated at the having flopped as have most time was reported by the Farm- of his probes the past five
ville Fire Department. Fire- years. McClellan was delight-
coming from the Chicago police.
The prospect of a Senate Investigation was enough to pull Daley up sharply. By mid-June, it was apparent that no director of the project would be approved by city hall and that no Federal funds would be forthcoming. The mayor had returned to his earlier hard . line position.
The teamwork by the McClellan subcommittee and the Chicago police, while destroying a hopeful though experimental project did not change the facts'of life. The _
Blackstone Rangers and the 4^
other gangs still remain, as^ ^ strong and as permanently-inclined as ever, with even less hope'for the slightest redemption.
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KEEPING HER KOOL This bikini-clad New Yorker beats the high temperatures In New York City by sitting on a sprinkler spray set up on a public street. The sprinkler was turned n when the Ihcrmometert approached the 90-degree mark. (AP Wirephoto) '
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Rickover Sqys Annapolis Failing Meet Neds Of The Modern Navy
EAST-WEST TlXfttANTrEHie types ei passeiuer planes which Pill make regular flights between New York City and Moscow Starting today are shown beiow. At top is a Pan American Boeing 707 jet, below is an Aeroflot Ilyusin 62. The Soviet plane is.
arriving at New Yorks Kennedy International Airport at 4:30 this alTefnoon. The PanAm fHght^ 4^^ depart Ken
nedy at 8:15 p.m. (AP Wlrephotoj
Minor Clashes Mark Basfile Day In Paris
PARIS (AP) Small sporadic clashes between police and young demonstrators punctuated Bastille Day celebrations Sunday night in the Latin Quarter, where crowds of tourists had massed for an evening of merrymaking.
Small groups of students Jeered the several thousand hel-meted police massed along Boulevard St. Michel, on the watch for leftist disturbances. The police hurled tear gas grenades at the hecklers and launched several baton charges. A number of persons were injured.
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.
During the period through Saturday temperatures will average much above normal, with highs in the 90s and lows in the mid-70s. Scattered afternoon and evening thundershowers each
There were few disturbances in the capital during the day when thousands turned out in drenching rain to watch the an nual parade reviewed by President Charles de Gaulle in his brigadier generals uniform.
With De Gaulle were Premier Maurice Couve de Murville and other members of the new Cabinet.
After reviewing the troops at the Arc de Tnomphe, De Gaulle rode down/the Champs Elysees in an open car despite the rain, acknowledging the cheers of the crowd. 1 --
Later the president stood in a I WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. covered stand and watched! Hartke, says Jo-
units from all branches of thei^^ Cardinal Mindszenty, the French armed forces march | Hungarian Roman _ Catholic
past. Among the displays wereP^l^^^ refuge
bulldozers like fhose that toreli*^ embassy in Budapest
down the barricades the stu-
By THE ASSOCIATED
WASHINGTON (AP)
Pentagon says a bomber version of the controversial swingwing^PHl kas aueeessfuUy completed a 660 mile-an-hour maiden flight at Carswell Air Force Base, Texas.
The jet bomber, designated the FBlllA, can carry nuclear or conventional bombs and was built as a successor to the B52 bomber. The supersonic jet is scheduled for assignment to the Strategic Air Command.
The Pentagon announcement said the plane flew for 30 minutes late last week and reached an altitude of 20,000 feet.
WASHINGTON (AP) Vice Adm. Hyman G. Rickover says the U.S. Naval Academy is not producing the mature, confident and well-educated officers the modern Navy needs.
Rickover also says the Defense Department is too much influenced by an industry viewpoint in its dealings with defense contractors and their profits, far from Deing too low as claimed, may be too high.
The deputy commander of the Navys nuclear propulsion programs issued the broadsides at a closed House appropriations subcommittee hearing in May. iHis testimony was released to-(day.
j Naval Academy midshipmen generally lack poise, self-confi-^dence and maturity, Rickover ;said. They give the appear-; ance* of having these qualities, bu t^I appear
ance with little deptn.
He said the most prevalent deficiencies he finds in interviews each year of many Naval Academy and Naval Reserve Officer Training midshipmen fall into the categories of insufficient academic preparation and immaturity.
Proposed gun registration leg-, Academy officials could not islation has been opposed by be reached for comment.
professional military officer or- House appropriations subcom-
ganization centered in the exec- mittee in 1%6 he said the acade
mys greatest weakness, the one that harms its students most, is ' the indoctrination which leads to an adolescent outlook.
As for defense contracts, he said in the testimony released today that contractors are able
PRESS on CBSs Face the Nation. 'The
Roy Innis, scheduled to become actfflg^jdirectGr of the Congress of Racial Equality this summer when Floyd B. McKissick takes a leave of absence. Black people would be disarmed and white people would not be, Innis said.
He and McKissick were interviewed on NBCs Meet Press.
Capital Quote By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS
Naval Academy midsiiipmen generally lack poise, self-confidence and maturity. They give the appearance of having these qualities, but it is a superficial appearance with little depth. Vice Adm. Hyman G. Rickover, saying in congressional testimony released today the acad-
Rickover said he had been told by one member of the Class of 1967 that grades are The important thing at the academy and that the .instructors dont care too much if a midshipman learns the theory as long as he can pass the quizzes.
The admiral, a 1922 graduate theTof the academy, said he believes the general lack of poise, confi-Idence and maturity are caused ! by the idealistic but impractical ' attempts by the Naval Academy to include broad coverage of military training, professional and academic education, sports, etc., with giving anything up. An emphasis on military indoctrination and training, he said, is fostered by a strong
since 1956, should be offered a permanent home in the United emy at Annapolis, Md., is not States. '
For humanitarian reasons'
in the week.
As many as 50,000 --loneybees
dents threw up in May and June.
The red, white and blue of the - -Freneh Tricolor were in evi- alone, Hartke said in an inter-, dence everywhere. Few persons i view 'Cardinal Mindszenty wore the red roses of the left 1 should be invited to this country
' so he can live in the freedom for riots which he has been fighting foFj
are contained in one nest or col-! thrhout the cpltoT Saturday; more than 25 years but which he |
When It becomes over-about 20 persons ^ has been unable to enjoy. i
were injured, including seven ^ ^^he senator, who returned re
providing adequate training.
ony. crowded location.
they swarm to
over a new
Itoemen.
Rep. Joe Pool Dies Of Attack
HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - Rep.
%
icently from a trip to Lon^/n, , n i T^rr . ,
said he had taken some action, J.P'.D;Tex.. an outspoken in government circles toward i ntic of Vietnam war pro esters extending the invitation to Min- resistance to the draft, col-dszenty, who is 76 and reported in ill health. He declined to give details.
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Capital Footnotes By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., says he believes Senate approval of an authorization for the thin Sentinel antiballistic missile system June, 25 influenced the Soviet announcement three days later it was ready to discuss further limitations on the arms race.
Jackson made the comment
Wife Cooks For The Chief Chef
ST. LOUIS (UPI)-Bo Axelrod oversees the preparation of 2,500 meals a day at the Jewish Hospital of St. Louis.
When I go home, Axelrod said, I let my wife Shirley take over cooking comoletely. ; ,AxekQdwho_ ^^yises^ employees, was asked if his ADM. RICKOVER wife is a better cook. His
answer with a smile, was she utive department of the acade-liikes to think she is. my at Annapolis, Md. Axelrods mother Nina, man-
This conflicts, he said, aged hotels and restaurants in with achievement of proper ac-jthe summer resort area of the ademic education in fundament-1 catskill, N.Y., mountains, al concepts'and theory. ' : while in the food business at
Rickover said he was aware;Newport, R.I., Axelrod said that steps have been taken to' sometimes I would forget a correct some of the deficiencies I recipe, and I would call my at the academy but expressed mother long distance. the ijeitef That -few significant| ~himseli-easy to changes have been made in, the please at the dinner table, yet,
over-all training.
Rickovers criticism of the Naval Academy is not new. In recent years he accused the school of spending too much
he said, this presents a problem when friends want to entertain the Akelrods' and invite them over,
Firends "usually take them to
to hide large profits in costs s that the government never really knows ... how much profit a company actually makes
Rickover said what he called an excessive interchange of personnel between government and industry has led to some cases where government contract ofti-cials deal with their former companies and vice versa.
VSubstantlal amounts of technical information regarding tliis countrys military capabilities, Rickover said^are being given away through advertising of government contraciors, much of it at government expense.
Afrest-Driver in Sunday Collision
Louise Howell Amodeo of New Bern was jailed here last night on charges of operating undef^ The Thfluence and hit-and-run driving, following a collision on N.C.ll a mile north of the Third Street intersection.
Investigators said the Amo-dero car collided with a vehicle driven by Billy Edward Stain-back, 28, of 604 Norris St. about 8:45 p.m.
Officers, who said Mrs. Amodeo was taken into custody later on N.C.ll, reported the Stain-back auto ran over an embankment following the collision; however no injuries were reported. '
Damage was estimated by police at $350'to the Amodeo car and $275 to the Stainback auto.
time on frills and not enough on a restaurant. If they would teaching knowledge. lonly know. Im tlje easiest
In similar testimony to a 1 person in the world to please
Old Mississippi Politico Dies
all they would have to fix is a hamburger, and Id be satisfied, said Axelrod.
I CONTESTS OKAYED MERIDIANA, Miss. (AP) -| fRANKFORD. Ky. (AP) -Ross Alexander CoLias, a lead- attorney generals office has
W
il
FIREWORKS I\ P.YRIS Sprays of fireworks fall ia the sky around the Eiffel Tower in Paris last nixht. The Rigantic display marked the closing of Bastille Day, the traditionai summer festival day for Frenrhmen. The, day also saw renewed, but sporadic anti-goveminent demonstrations in the French capital. <AF Wirephoto)
Retires, But Far From Washed Up
EAST CHICAGO. Ind. (AP) -Msgr. Michael A. Campagna has retired from the parish he vote founded 35 years ago, but he is far from finished with his career of helping people.
The 63-year-old priest plans to become what he calls a salesman, selling his conviction that AH boys need a home where they are loved and given responsibility.
As^a result of this feeling in 1947 * he J established Hoosier Town, a residence for homeless boys in Schererville, Ind. Over the years he has divided his time between the town and his duties as pastor of the Immaculate Conception Catholic parish.
Now, he will travel over the country, urging people to start more boys towns.
lapsed and died at the Houston airport Sunday after being stricken with an apparent heart attack. He was 57.
Pool was a member of the House Committee on Un-American Activities and had advocated 20-year jail terms for those who blocked troop trains or sent 1 blood and supplies to the Viet Cong. j
The Dallas congressman was, pronounced dead shortly after 6 p.m. Sunday at Southeast Me-1 morial Baptist Hospital in Houston.
From all appearances, the man died of a heart attack, said a spokesman at the Harris i County medical examiners of-i fice.
I Pool, a strong supporter of President Johnsons Vietnam policies, had often said he would for a declaration of war against North Vietnam.
He was first elected to Congress in 1962. Previously he had served three terms in the Texas legislature.
Pool flew to Houston from Los Angeles, where he had inspected new postal facilities. He also was a member of the Post Office and Civil Service Committee.
He had come to Houston to tour postal facilities and was to have returned to Washington today.
The 5-foot-6, 225-pound Texan had entered Bethesda Naval Hospital in 1967 for his weight, problem. Physicians advised him to slim down.
Idea Was Right, Results Wrong
BRADFORD, Pa. (AP) -When Robert E. Ribinsons car stalled at an intersection at the top of a hill in downtown Bradford he got out and gave it a push.
The car rolled down the hill and crashed into the porch of the Copeland African Methodist; Episcopal Church.
Police arrested the 30-year-old Robinson' Sunday and charged him with drunkenness.
er in Mississippi politics, died Sunday. He was 88.
Collins served eight years as state attorney general and spent 20 years as a congressman. He also made several unsuccessful bids for public officeone to regain hi5 congressional seat, sev
eral for the Senate and one for governor.
At one time, he headed the House Military Appropriations Committee and was an ally and defender of Gen. Billy Mitchells belief in increased air power.
given an opinion that Kentucky cities cannot keep merchants from offering giveaway contests or games.
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SportsClassifiedMONDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 15, 1968
SEN'OR MEETS AN 0U> AMIGO hi Lopez, fcttr wlio retufned Sunday as manager of the Chicago White Sox, greets Washington Senators coach Nellie Fox with a pat on the stomach.
Fox, who played for White Sox under topez in palmier days, came out to welcome the senor in first day as manager, replacing Eddk Stan-Ky. (AP Wirephoto)
Lopez
Is Back, And Is The AL Pennant
Too,
Race
NFL Pension Dispute Ends; Ready To Work
47
47 46
48 51
.524 11
.488 14 .472 .466 .465 .461 427
15H
16
16
16V4
19^
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League
W. L. Pet. GB
St. Louis ..... 57 31 .648 Atlanta . . .47 40 .524
Phila ........ 44 40
San ^aiv~rTTV"46'
Cincinnati ... 42 44
Chicago 42
New York .... it Pittsburgh ... 40 Los Angeles . 41 Houston i .... 38
Saturdays Results Giicago 2, New York 1 - Philadelphia 3, Pittsburgh 2 Atlanta 5, Los Angeles 1 San Francisco 8, Cincinnati 1 St. Louis 5, Houston 4 Sundays Results Philadelphia 5-9, New York 3-2 ^ Houston 5-6. Cincinnati 4-1 Chicago 6, Pittsburgh 2 Atlanta 4, San Francisco 2 St. Louis 5, Los Angeles 1 . 'Todays Gaines Philadelphia at New^ork (N) Chicago at Pittsburgh N) Houston at Cincinnati (N)
San Francisco at Atlanta (N) Los Angeles at St. Louis (N) American Leagu^
NEW YORK (AP) - A pair of bargaining-table goal line standsone by the club owners and one by the playersinvolving a pension (lispute are ended. The National Football League is ready for football again. .
The 16 club owners agreed Sunday night to pay almost |3 million in 1968 and 1969 for pension benefits.
It was the last of 21 points to be settled in negotiations be
tween the owners and the NFL at a midtown hotel, te
Players Association, which began last March 19.
A deadlock on the pension issue threatened to disrupt preseason traming which begins in wrhest Ibis Iveek, upset the exhibition season and cancel the College All-Star Game.
. Defroit Lion guard John Gor^ dy, president of the NFL Players Association, said under the new pension plan a 16-year veteran will receive $1,600 a
By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer A1 Lopez is back in business and so _ is the American League pennant race.
McNertey, Wayne Causey and Luis Aparicio.
A week ago, Detroit was threatening to make a joke of the pennant race. But the Tigers have lost three of four since the
Of course, one has nothing to, ,,, , ,10 u-
do with the other-Senor Lipez:A'Sar break while Baltimore and his Chicago White Sox are i has won four m a row und 18 games removed from firstshipper Earl Weaver.
to i
California didnt wait to make
havTaround'*^''he Tigers start growling Sun-Manager jim Lemon of Wash- hay-_l^/.hoff better ^ ington' had a hunch what was
coming when he said to Lopez before Sundays action, just lost three straight to the new manager in Baltimore; what are you going to do to me?
The answer was a double-header sweep7-2 and 6-5 in 10 inningsas the White Sox celebrated the return of Lopez as manager, I
Elsewhere, Detroit lost to Cal-; ifornia 7-3 and saw its league lead sliced to games as second-place Baltimore beat the New York Yankees 6-4. Cleveland topped Minnesota 6-3 and the surging Boston Red Sox rallied to knock off Oakland 5-3.
In the National League, St. Louis whipped Los Angeles 5-1, Atlanta downed San Francisco 4-2, Philadelphia swept the New York Mets 5-3 and 9-2, Houston -fceok-two -from CincmnatT-5-4Tii 10 innings and 6-1 and the Chicago Cubs turned back Pittsburgh 6-2. That was a nice way to break in, said Lopez, who resigned following the 1965 season after nine years as White Sox manager. He came out of retirement when Eddie Stanky stepped down Friday. Those guys made some great plays and we got some pretty good hitting.
Chicago won the opener on Jack Fishers three-hit pitching and the slugging of Tommy Davis, who batted in two runs with a first-inning double and two more with a triple in the second. Frank Howard whacked his 26th homer for the Senators.
A three-run rally tied the score in the seventh inning of the nightcap and the Sox won it on lOth-inning singles by Gerry
out Dave Leonhard. Watti T A * fanned pinch hitter Bill Robin-ITO Il*y AQSIH son and, after Horace Clarke ,,
singled home a run, also struck! BROOKLINE, Mass. _^ _ Mi4ey Mantle -and White.
The Orioles trail Detroit by only
Washed Out By 3 Rainy Nights
lo homered off Earl Wilson and Rick Reichardt cracked a two-run homer before the first inning was over.
A double by Davalillo and Don Minchers single produced another run in the tliird and Bobby Knoop stroked a two-run single in the fourth as the Angels ran up a 6-0 lead.
Baltimore smashed 13 hits, including a two-run homer by Boog Powell, but needed a strong relief job by Eddie Watt before downing the Yankees.
The Yanks trailed 6-1 after seven innings but Roy White hit a two-run homer in the eighth and ninth-inning singles by Jack Gibbs and Bobby Cox knocked
W.
triumph with relief help from Stan Williams. It was Tiants sixth straight victory and gave him a 15-5 record.
The Indians ripped into Jim Merritt for three runs in the third bn a two-run single by Joe Azcue and Jose Cardenals sacrifice fly.
The defending champion Red Sox made it three wins in a row and 11 in their last 12 games by rallying to top Oakland. Handcuffed on three hits over seven innings by John Blue Moon Odom, the Sox erupted for four runs in the eighth and turned the game around.
Singles by Jose Tartabull, Mike Andrews and Dalton Jones loaded the bases and brought on reliever Paul Lindblad. Carl Yastrzemski belted a shot off Lindblads leg, the ball ricocheting into left field for a game-tying two-run double. Jack Akw then came on and yielded sacrifice flies to Ken Harrelson and Rico PetroceUi.
L.
31
37
41
39
44
45 45 44 47 52
Pet. GB .644 -
.560
.544
.536
.482
.477
.477
.470
.434
.366
7^
ZVi
9^
14
14^4
W/z
15 18
23H
Clark Graebner
(AP) -
Clark Graebir of New Y"wk, the beaten 1967 finalist, is the ix games" in "the aU-importanV latest entry in the 88th U.S. Na-loss column Tennis Oiampionships
Clevelands Luis Tiant, who had shut out Minnesota twice previously, lasted only six innings and settled for a 6-3
Aug. 16-25 at Longwood.
Graebner lost the title match a year ago to Australias John Newcombe, who is now a pro.
LENOIR, N. C. (AP) - Three successive rainy nights have postponed the opening of the: western division Semi-Pro Baseball Tournament'until Tuesday night.
Rain washed out Saturday nights scheduled opening of the series. More drizzle and wet grounds made play impossible again Sunday,
Under the revised schedule, Henderson will play Tri-County All-Stars in the first game Tues-day night at 6 p.m. High Point goes against the Broyhill Chiefs of Lenoir at 8:30 p.m.
In the two remaining first round games Wednesday night, Old Fort will playthe Charlotte Hawks at 6p.m., with Asheville playing'the Charlotte Wasps at 8:30.
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Eletroit ...... 56
Baltimore ... 47 Cleveland .... 49
Boston 45
Minnesota 41
California .... 41
Oakland ..... 41
New York ... 39
Chicago ..... 36
Washington .. 30
Saturdays Results Minnesota 7, Detroit 6 New York 4, Chicago 2 Baltimore 3, Washington 1 Boston 7, California 6 Oakland 4, Cleveland 3 Simdays Results CSiicago 7-6, Washington 2-5 Cleveland 6, Minnesota 3 California 7, Detroit 3 Boston 5, Oakland 3 Baltimore 6, New York 4 Todays Games Boston at Oakland Detroit at California <^N) Cleveland at Minnesota Washington at Chicago New York at Baltimore (N)
Honor Owner Of Dancer's Image
BOSTON (AP) - Peter FulL er, owner the ill-starred
Dancers Image, will receive a special achievement award from the' New England Turf Writers Association at tlieir 28th annual diimer July 28 at the Meadows jn nearby Framingham.
Fuller appeared to be the first New Englander to own a Kentucky Derby winner until Dancers Image was disqualified when traces of a pain-killer showed up in his system. The
month at the age of 65.
' This compare with $775 monthly under ^the old agreement and with *$1,132 a month tor 10-year veterans under the current American Footbll League pension plan.
Benefits for five and 15-year veterans under the new NFL plan, which .Gordy said was retroactive to 1959, were not available.
After a meeting of about 4V4
agreement was announced at a news conference by Gordv and NFL President Arthur Modell, owner of the Cleveland Browns.
A joint statement, read by Modell, said;
Under this agreement, the league club owners will contribute a total of $3 million for the years 1968 and 1969 for pension benefitsT^ administrative costs
1969.
In a departure from past practice in this area, the parties agreed that in view of the owners guarantee as to the amount of the contribution, any reference to the source of revenue shall be dropped and the owners shall have exclusive control over determining how best to meet the guarantee.
It also was agreed to form a joint committee to administer the plan and arrange for a pension study to be used in the negotiations following the merger.
b
Committee members will named later.
Gordy expressed pride that we are professional "bthletes can settle our differences across the bargaining table as gentlemen. We wanted to be heard and we wanted voice but never, never Wanted to use our own strength unjustly.
Pete Rozelle, commissioner of professional football, said:
Im most pleased it has been settled and at a time when it does not effect the progress of the training season.
and the cost of a joint study to be conducted in anticipation of the merger of the NFL and AFL pension plans by 1970^.
It is estimated that administrative costs will amount to $144,000 and that the joint study will cost approximately $40,000. No commitment was made by the owners, ^either expressly*^r impliedly, regarding pension contributions beyond 1968 and
Yarborough Wins Northern 300
TRENTON, N.J. (AP) - Lee Roy Yarbrough won the Northern 300-mile Grand National Auto race Sunday, crossing the finish line in his Fo'd Torino with an elapsed time of three
fleet gray colt has since been!P. 22 retired to stud because of chron-1 2^*' car race at Trenton
ic ankle trouble.
Chaparrals Trade Ex-Duke Star
DALLAS, Tex, (^P) The But after the 210-mile
mark, he had no real compe-
.1SI. 4 by a min-
Speedway was slowed by accidents, but the South Carolina driver still covered the 300 miles at an average 89.079 miles per hour,
Yarbrough lost his lead twice during the first two hours of the
can Basketball Association traded guard Bob Verga, former Duke star, to the Denver Rockets Saturday for forward Bob Bedell and an early draft choice next season.
Chaparral General Manager Max Williams said a strong showing by the guards in the recent rookie camp and the signing of Spider Bennett 'gave us a chance to make a trade that would add back up strength to the play of Cliff Hagan, John, Beasley and Cincy Powell.
imum of one full lap.
Se<Kmd in the race was David Pearson of Spartanburg, S.C., in a 1968 Ford. Third place went to Bobby Allison of Hueytown, Ala., driving a 1966 Chevelle.
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three-under-par 69. v
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By BILL HALLS Associated Press Sports Writer
MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) -Dave Stockton can thank an unknown woman spectator and Donald OBurn of Milwaukee for some -unplanned help in his four-stroke victory over Sam Snead in the Greater Milwaukee Open Golf Tournament Sunday.
The 26-year-eld fifth-year pro from California hit the unidentified woman with his tee shot on the par-3,240-yard third hole and plunked OBurn in the head with a booming drive on the par 5,550-yard 16th, Both times he salvaged pars.
The woman was okay, but her arm swelled up to twice its size, said Stockton, who picketed a $40,000 first-place check, My drive on 16 hit the man
right / on the head, Stockton said. It must have knocked him cold because the ball came right back at me 40 yards. The doctor said he would be okay. Right after Stockton hit the Woman, he birdied four straight holes to go 14 under par for the tournament and make the nine-hole turn in four-under-par 32,
He came home in 37, with three bogeys and two birds thrown in, to wind up with a 13-under-par total of 275, his best
effort this year: ---
Stockton, who skipped last
the last eight*holes to finish nine under par with a 72-hole total of; 279.
Both Dave Marr and Tom Weiskopf made belated bids to catch Stockton, But both men wound up at 281, six strokes off the pace.
Marr, the 1965 PGA champ, bogeyed the 13th and 15th to fold in the stretch. Weiskopf, second leading money winner on the tour, charged home with a
Sunfdays Stars By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
weeks Buick Open to be with jhis wife, Cathy, who is expect-I ing the couples first child later this month, won the Cleveland
TOpen two weeks ago.
One-Hitter For
Portsmouth
Snead, who had a record sev-: en-under-par 65 ip the second j round, started the day six strokes behind Stockton. But the 56-year-old' Slammer from White Sulphur Springs, Calif., birdied four holes on the front nine to make the turn at 32, four under par.
He birdied No. 10 and parred
PITCHINGDon Wilson, Astros, equaled modern major lea^e marks of 18 strikeouts in a nme-inning game and eight in a row as Houston beat Cincinnati inMhe second game of a doubleheader 6-1 after winning the opener 5-4 in 10 innings.
BATTINGHank Aaron,
Braves, became the eighth player in major league history to hit 500 home runs, connecting with
i a threejm^ shot-4hat^^W At^
tianta a 4-2 victory over San Francisco.
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A one-hit pitching penorm-ance by Portsmouth lefthander I Ken Reynolds highlighted action in the Carolina League Sunday.
Reynolds strick out 10 in blanking High Point - Thomas-ville 2-0 in the second game of doubleheader at Portsmouth.
ALL SMILES -- Carol Mann all smiles ai she hugs her trupny "sunaay after picking up 14,200 for winning the Ladies Professional Pabst
Classic Golf Tournament In Columbus yesterday. Miss Mann had a 54-hol total of 206, 10 under par. (AP Wirephoto)
Carol Mann Chalks Up Cheering List Of Firsts
A
PoilSTn<)uth_ won the opener 2-1 in eight inningK _
Reynolds gave up a walk and a single in the second inning, then retired the next 17 batters in order.
Frank Bolick pitched a five-hitter to lead Greensboro to a 10-3 victory over Peninsula at Hampton, Va., in a night game.. The Patriots unloaded 12 hits, including a homer and a dou-
By HAL PARIS icome from behind to
''Associated Press Sports Writer 'tournament triumph. COLUMBUS, Ohio (.AP It was the kirst time she had
I ble by rookie John Mayberry, snare a_the 27-year-old Miss Mann said, j Burlington downed Kin-aton 5-I just wasnt with it. Ive been 3 at Burlington in a game fea-unhappy and talking to myself. | turing four home runs. Charlie
Carol Mann, the blonde giant among lady professional golfers, doesnt have that blali leel-ing anymore.
But I didnt feel biah when I woke up today. I think my pair ing she played with Misa Whitworth and Mickey Wright helped me more than anything
won five tourneys in one year.
Her latest victory, worth $4,200, put her out front in the number of LPGA tourname.nt ti-The 6 - foot - 3 swinger from i ties this year.
Towson, Md,, chalked up these! Her 71-70-65-206 was 10 under'else. firsts Sunday by winning the*.par for the 54 holes on the (.eSa"-! She started the day $28 000 Pabst Classic Golf Tour- yard Ravmond Memorial course. strokes behind the co-leaders, nament: land three strokes better than Miss Wright, the games all-
Her final round seven-under defending champion Kathy Whi-jtime leading money-winner, and par 65 was her lowest score; tworth, who finished with a 67-1 Sandra Spuzich of Indianapolis, ver in an eight-year profession- 71-71209.
I just couldnt get any inspi-
tour
mi career.
It was the first time she had ration those first two rounds,
Miss Wright, the Dallas darling who admitted sne was exhausted from too mucn golf, : skied to a 77, the same score that Miss Spuzich posted, and I had to seUle for a third-place tie .[with Miss Spuzich, Sharon Miil-|er and Sandra Palmer.
I All had 214s, eight back of the leader.
Sads and Gary Washington hit home runs for Kinstn. Burlingtons fourbaggers wej-e by Toby Harrah and Mike Maloney.
Joe Moocks grand slam homer highlighted a six-run rally in the seventh which enabled Ra-leigh-Durham to defeat Rocky Mount 10-7 at Durham.
League leading Salem collected 11 hits to defeat Wilson 5-1 at Wilson. The Tobs lone score came in the sixth on a homer by Rpfus Anderson.
Rain caused postponement ofj the Winston-Salem at Lynch-j burg game.
The Carolina League All-Stars play the league-leading Salem j Rebels, tonight at Salem in thej annual all-star game. i
League Leaders
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS jChic., 53; Flood, St. L., 53.
American League Runs batted in - McCovey,!
Batting (200 at bats) Mon- g p 53
day. Oak., .297; H a r r e 1 s 0 n,, . n .
gQgJ 297 ! Hood, St. L., 120; F.;
Runs-McAuliffe, Det., 51; 3 Alou. Atl., 110. |
_ | Doubles - Brock, St. L., 27; 1
Runs batted in F. HbwaTdr^stauh^Houst., 23. i
Wash., 63; Har5#lson, B^t. 62. | Triples'- THemet. Pitt..' 8;! Hits - Ohva, Minn., 90; g, j
D 1 0 ' Home runs McCovey, S.F., Doubles-.R. Smith, Bost., 24; jg. g p _
B. Robinson, Balt., 19; Oliva, Minn., 19.
19.
rp, . , T, I f I Stolen bases Wills, Pitt., 27;
Brock,-St. L., 20.
Sboud, Wash., 8. 1 (g Decisions) - Aber-
stolen bases Campaneris, | __
Oak., 26; Cardenal, Cleve., 17.
KOREAN TEAM
Pitching (7 Decisions) McLain, Det., 17-2; John, Chic., 7-1. i SEOUL, Korea (AP) - South
- Korea will sesnd a 55Tman team
National league - jto the Mexico Olympics to oom-
Batting (200 at bats) Rose,pete in 10 events, the Korean Cin., .329; M. .Mou, Pitt., .328. Olympic Committee announced Runs Rose, Cin., 56; Santo, Sunday, .
HANKS FOR THE MEMORY Atlanta Braves slugger Hank Aaron grins over (he huge trophy presented him by Braves President Bill Bartholomay after Aaron hit his 5(K)th rareer home run. The ball b' sailed over the left field fence in Atlanta Stadium rests atop the trophy. (AP Wirephoto)
CONGRATULATIONS
TO
TOM'S
DRIVE-IN
RESTAURANT
TERRAZZO FLOOR INSTALLED BY
BRANCH TILE & A^RBLE CO., INC.
im CHESlN tT ST. PHONE 752 6137
T
WE'D LIKE TO EXTEND OUR
CnfirfrtTTlntnn
iiiiL II Cl I liiiiCi Ilia iiiiM
TO
TOM'S
DRIVE-IN
RESTAURANT
WE WERE PRIVILEGED TO FURNISH THE
PLATE GLASS DOORS
PLATE GLASS WINDOWS
MIRRORS
CURB SERVICE ALUMINUM CANOPY ROOF FOR GREENVILLE'S NEWEST RESTAURANT
ERNEST & KNOTT GLASS CO.
KI6 tTark St.
(reeiivllle, .N, <
Phone 752-2133
We invite you, your family, and your friends to the grand op>ening of our modern, new drive-in restauran!.
Our spacious new restaurant has two modern d e sj g n e d U-shaped bar counters equipped with padded revolving stools, plush booths, and drive-in canopy curb service area for your convenience, ' ' .
Come on out and enjoy our deliciously prepared food, pleasant atmosphere, and prompb courteous service.
SPECIAL
INTRODUCTORY OFFER TUESDAY ONLY! -
WITH TWO VEGETABLES, ROLLS, AND ICE TEA.
'1.00
SERVING
A VARIETY OF . . .
SANDWICHES
HOT SANDWICHES m-STEAKS^^
SEAFOODS
BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCHES SERVED DAILY
Win Valuable Prizes
Absolutely Free!
No Purchase Necessary And You Do Not Have To Be Present To Win! Drawing Tuesday At 9 P. M.
Tegister for Teflon coated electric fry pan, personal portable electric clothes dryer, 2-slice automatic toaster, electric ice crusher, 6-20 cup electric percolator, cordless electric slicing knife, portable electric mixer and carpet sweeper.
TOMS
DRIVE-IN
RESTAURANT
MAXWELL STREET, WEST END CIRCLE
OPEN DAILY 6 A.M. UNTIL 11 P.M.
TOM WHITEHURST, OWNER & MGR.
OF WEST END DRIVE-IN -WITH 20 YEARS OP RESTAURANT EXPERIENCE
,*/'
k
Tobceo
By 8. J. WEEKS FHt County Tob'^
Much emphasis is be i n g placed on quality tobacco production. There are three factors which influence the quality of tobacco produced (1) heredity, (2) environment, and (3) management.
Thee heredity is determined by the variety that is planted. All varieties that are released for production have been tested for two years to verify that they possess the chemical and physical characteristics that are necessary to produce tobacco that will be desired by the consumer.
In addition to the quality of
FORtCAST
RfiMM th0w l0w Tyw UmA fyHidmy
Animals 'Lap Up' Lollipop Food
MINNEAPOLIS (AP) A new farm product has been introduced that is so good that an-
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Monday, July 15^
The food is a liquid diet similar to that used for invalids and new-born babies. A nutritionist for the Cargill Co., explained that the companys liquid sup-
imals are literally lapping it up. plements are not unlike the for
tified syrups used to nourish, augment beef and dairy cattlt tender human stomachs. * i diets. Because cattle, in Mme
The product, produced by adding vitamins, minerals and protein to cane molasses, is poured over feedlot roughage to
cases, lick the liquid diet from paddles rotated through storage tanks, the method has been dvbbed the lollipop .systsir,
WEATHER FORECAST Partly cloudy skies are predicted for most of the nation Monday night with some shower activity over the western portions of Washington and Oregon. Waim
and hnmid weather will prevail over the eastern half of the country with cooler air spilling Jpto the northern plateau ^region. (AP Wirephoto Map)
Mixed Marriage
tobacco a given variety can produce, most farmers are inter
ested Jn-4he--growth"character-isTics and growth response to certain management practices.
forRfltAldr^
MCLEAN, Va, (AP) - Peter
piis can be observed at the to-; Edelman, 30, a top adviser to bacco variety test being con- the late Sen. Robert F. Kenne-
ducted on the Speitht Seed Farm?
All of the varieties have been
fertilized at the same rate and are being grown in a field with uniform soil.
lacluded it this test are several of the varieties that are 'Ow being grown by fzirmers.
Also'included in this test are varieties that are being c<m-Bidered for release.
Anyone interested in observing the field characteristics of the different varieties can do^y visiting the Speight Seed Farm in the Winterville Com- i Walinsky,
dy, and Marion Wright, 29, a close friend of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., the slain civil rights leader, were married Sunday in a simple ceremony here.
The marriage was performed by the Rev. William Sloane Coffin, 44, chaplain of Yale Umver-sity who was found guilty last month with Dr. Benjamin Spock and. others of conspiring' to counsel evasion of the draft.
Some 200 friends and relatives of the couple witnessed the ceremony here at the home of Adam another. member of
ThfrFanir Scene
By S. C. WINCHESTER, County Extension Chairman
Summer Employment
munity.
Preparing Book Priced At $1,500
NEW YORK (AP) - A book depicting paintings by Andiew Wyeth is being prepared for saleand the price will be at least $1,500 a copy.
Only 250 copies of the edition, with a text by Richard Merv-man, will be published by (jam-bit Inc. of Boston. Wyeth is keeping 50, and the remaining 20 will be sold through the Knoedler Art Galleries here, for a price between $1,500 and $2,000.
The color work for the ^k has served as a printing ^ide for an edition of 50,000 copies that will be available for $55 each.
the Kennedy advisory team.
The bride, born in Bennetts-ville, S.C., was graduated from Yale Law School and was the first Negro admitted to the bar in Mississippi. She handled cases for the NAACL legal defense fund and worked for the Southern Christian Leadership Conference during the Poor Peoples Campaign.
Edelman, who is white, is a former official in the Justice Department and a native of Minneapolis.
Farmers and agri-businessmen who need extra -sumer labor might want to consider students.
An organized effort is underway in North Carolina to find summer jobs for 1(X),(X)0 high school and college students. Tobacco growers may want to investigate this local source of labor for the harvest season
Hospitalize Man In Shooting Here Saturday Night
Charg(
|e Driver In Saturday Wreck
Robert Howard Deese, 19, of Baltimore, Md., was charged with failing to see his intended movement could made in safety following investigation of a 10 p.m. Saturday collision on Washington Street, 50 feet north of the Ninth Street intersection.
Officers said the Deese car collided witft a parked car owned by Wilma Drum Lambert of Elm Street.
Damage to the cars was set at $200 each.
Air Travelers Cite Complaints
T V Log
WITN - Ch. 7
MONDAY
7:30 AAonkees 8:00 Champions 9:00
10:00 I Spy n;00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight TUESDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Mr. Ed 7:00 Today 9:00 Merv Griftin
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LOS ANGELES (AP) -Ground transportation to air ports and the time it took were the major complaints among 7,(MX) air travelers interviewed t at the Los Angeles International Airport, researchers say in a rc-j)ort commissioned by the Los Angeles Department of Airports.
The report said the average air traveler is between 25 and 40 years old, is more likely to be a man, and prefers to fly in Sunday.
^ Rufus Watts, 27-year^ild Negro of 510 West 15th St. was admitted to Pitt Memorial Hospital in serious condition following a shooting incident about 9:25 p.m. Saturday.
According to C^ief H. F. Lawson Watts was allegedly shot in the right leg with a .12 guage shot gun. The incident occurred in front of 508 West 15th St.
George Carr, 65-year-old Negro of 511 West 15th^ St. has been charged with assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill, in connection with the shooting, according to Chief Lawson.
Investigation of the incident is continuing.
Beware Of That Lunch On Road
PLAN TWO SCHOOLS
WINSTON, N.C. (AP)Hert-ford County plans to build two new consolidated high schools with the proceeds of a $2 million bond issue approved in an election Saturday.
which is getting underway.
Tliis means that farmers and farm businesses 'may have an easier time locating good student labor than they have had in the past.
Applying through the schools, thousands of students have asked for summer work. Farmers can find out which of these studits are interested in farm' work by going to one of the 54 j local offices and five mobile-units of the North Carolina! Employment Security. Commis--Sion. Likewise, those students' who have not requested sum-! mer work so far can do so by going to these same offices. ^Agriculture seems to be a natural place to find summer employment for many willing and Ible students. Much of our farm work is highly seasonal, with' the f)eak need for labor coming during the summer months.
Farmers who can employ students may help to solve their labor problem and they could be helping our young people.
Farmers should realize that many students will be unfamiliar with farm work, however. TTiey will need all of ttie training and supervision of any new employee.
Students, on the other hand, should remember tiiat farm work can be strenuous and demanding. They must be willing to work and they must be dependable.
CONGRATULATIONS TO
We, of Industrial Chemical Coatings would opportunity to extend our cppsratwletTOTTS'best wishes to the_jiiaAaemeTTr"'or fom's
CpcntnQ of their new home, Tuesday, July 16th, 1968.
were
We take great professional pride
furnish the finishing touch to Greenville's newest
restaurant, and we add this fine name to the many outstanding jobs we have done for North Carolina business firms and ins-
inciustriaL (Themical Ooatings
A Division of A. B. Whitley, Inc.
311 BOYD AVE.
GREENVILLE, N.C.
NEW YORK (AP) Tourists are warned to beware of that lunch on'the road. It may tempt them to become litter-bugs.
Keep America Beautiful, Inc., the national litter-prevention organization, estimates that tiie average lunch on the road is the potential source of five separate pieces of litter. With well over 100 million tourists cxp^ted on U.S. highways in 1968, just one lunch on the road per person could produce more than half a billion items of litter if travelers dont mind their litter manners.
10:00 Snap Judgment 7:00 McHale 10-25 NBC NevKS 7:30 Jeannie 10:30 Concentrate 8:00 Showcase 11:00 Personality 8:30 Movies 11:30 Hollywood Sq. 11:00 News 12:00 Jeopardy 11:15 Sports 12:30 Eye Guess 11:25 Weather 12:55 News 11:30 Tonight
* ..
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T
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CQNGRATUIATIONS
TOM'S
DRIVE-IN^
RESTAURANT
We are proud to have had the opportunity to install the heating and air conditioning unit for Greenvilles newest restaurant.
GENERAL HEATING, Inc.
1100 Evans St.
Phone 752-4187
WNBE - Ch. 12
Report
iMeather
Sports
-<ews
9111 Pollard reiudice Rat Patrol Felony Squad Peyton Place Big Valley A/eather Mews > ports
loey Bishop
12
irty Line omper RoomlO: arly Show 11 Ick Cavett 11
switched 11
30 Treasure 00 Dream Hoqse 30 It's Happening 55 Doctor .
00 Newlywed 30 Dating ;00 Hospital ^
30 One Ll^
;00 Dk. Shadows 30 Bozo 00 Report 15 Weather :30 Sports 30 News 00 Invisible 30 Garrison ;30 Takes a Thief 30 NYPD 00 Invaders 00 Weather :05 News ;20 Sports
30 Joey Bishop
Men
CONCRETE BLOCK CO.
CONGRATUUATES
TOM'S
DRIVE-IN
RESTAURANT
WE OF CONCRETE BLOCK CO. EXTEND OUR SINCERB GOOD WISHES TO TOM'S DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT ON THE GRAND OPENING OF THEIR NEW HOME TUESDAY, JULY 16, 1968.
WE ARE PROUD TO HAVE HAD A PART IN THE CON-STRUCTION OF THEIR MODERN NEW RESTAURANT BY SUPPLYING THE CONCRETE BLOCKS, SAND AND MOR-TAR MIX.
CONCRETE BLOCK CO.
17H Smith St.
, Phone 758-3197
TOM S
DRIVE-IN
RESTAURANT
WITH PRIDE AND PLEASURE WE SALUTE THE FORMAL OPENING OF TOM'S DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT.
^'Turnkey Job"" Designed and Constructed By
WE HEARTILY CONGRATULATE THE MAN-
i
AGEMENT ON THE ESTABLISHMENT OF THEIR NEW FACILITY ON MAXWELL STREET, WHICH IS CERTAINLY A CREDIT TO GREENVILLE.
WE ARE PROUD TO HAVE BEEN APPOINT-ED GENERAL CONTRACTORS FOr' THIS NEW BUSINESS AND HOPE TO BE ABLE ^ TO SERVE THEM AGAIN IN THE FUTURE.
LN: HUDSON Inc.
GENERAL CONTRACTORS
GREENVIlLt N.C.
(
(.N
10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. .^onday, July IS, 1968
rtnfRf OUGHTA BE A LAW
Humphrey And Nixon Boost Leads In Delegates
By THE ASSOOATED PRESS
Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey and Richard M. Nixon have boosted their delegate leads for the Democratic and Republican presidential r.omina-tione despite weeKend setbacks in Colorado and Utah
to die a quiet death.
Humphfey^ setback came at
iy/
m
Humphrey gained 21 \ new , F. Kennedy.
vention where a slate of 12 at-large delegates favoring him was shut out by a coaliticwi backing Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy and the late Sen. Robert
21X
)tey
first-ballot deleate votes^ for i The shutout came after Mc-698% of the 1,312 needed for Ihe'Carthy addressed the convening to an Associated Press sur- tion.
Ridiards said he would ask the delegation to support Michigan Gov. George Romney on the first ballot to boost Romney for the vice presidential nomination.
Rockefeller, announcing he will conduct tile poll to .show whether he or Nixon would be
president drive was fanned
vey of firm votes.
But Humplirey won 17
nedy campaign from across the country met in Huron, S.D., Saturday before a caucus of the 26 South Dakota delegates Kennedy won in a primary hours before he was shot in Los Angeles. A number of the Kennedy the strongest GOP candidate, leaders at the meniorial dinner
said he wasJivery sorry Re- [pr ^
McGovern for President buttons but none gave more than
when former leaders of the Ken- ivhat was described ai a mild
publicai^J^ders had turned jjg^idown his proposal tiiat tiie poll
Democratic nomination, accord-1 votes at a Washington state Nixon was reported to have; Democratic convention and 4 in gained 2 but his total for firm I Colorado. McCarthy backers votes remainj;dd-5Hr-ol-4he"-667-^elaif^^ "Of"the WihigTon
votes needed for the GOP nomi-| delegate votes and he won 2 of nation. " the Colorado votes.
The .AP tabulation of prospective first-ballot votes counts only delegates committed,
pledged or publicly ing intentions.
Republican presidential aspirant Nelson A. Rockefeller, meanwhile, announced hell conduct his own poll to indicate who the strongest GOP presidential candidate would be. And an apparent move to elevate Democratic Sen. George S. McGovern of South Dakota as a presidential contender appeared
Nixons setback came in Utah where Republicans named eight delegatesthe last of the GOP
tating vot- national convention delegates
with five going to California Gpv. Ronald Reagan, two reportedly to Nixon and one undecided.
The Reagan victory came after he addressed the state convention. But although the five delegates ran on a Reagan slate the entire delegation is officially uninstructed.
Utah GOP Chairman Richard
be conducted nationwide by the party to help guide the delegates* choice. ______
dhly ^ conclusion that they dont want this brought out too sharply, the New York governor said Sunday.
Republican National Chairman Ray Bliss and Nixon rejected the proposal last week.
Rockefeller said the poll, by Crossley S-D Surveys Inc., of New York City, will begin immediately and will allow his supporters to break out key areas, key states, key cities. The governor announced his decision on ABCs Issues and Answers.*
Talk of the McGovern for
lukewarm endorsement to a presidential drive by the South
Dakotan.
recovering m Wasimgtcm frona^
case oi influenza and the pre-pard speech was read in Minot, S.D., Sunday by Secretary of the Interior Stewart L. Udall.
The Gallup Poll reported voter support for George C. Wallaces .third party presidential candidacy bias nearly doubled since April, increasing to 16 per cent support in national voter t^ts against birth Nixon and Humphrey.
A proposal for binding arbi-
ThE mew office WOLF?DCOPSy WQUlOlt tXJCH MIM WITH A 50-FOOT POLE. CMArtE rrA70-F00TR!) ^ _
IMT OlW MMASrtEriS SO 5TC UP!
HE 5URE LOS/ES HIM! TmitS HE5 GlFTIDtlE LADIES/
N05SIR- 5E just WOH'T dig THAT IS, HE ASkEO HER FOR A DATE.
tratifai in thp Tllinois telephone
TCTffie caucus, the states delegation voted to commit itself to McGovern as its fvorite son.
But McGovern, who did not attend the dinner, issued a statement in Washington' that his campaigning will be for re-election to the Senate, not for the presidential nomination.
In other political developments:
Humphrey pledged to see accomplished as nearly as possible by 1976, the nations 200th anniversary, full and equal opportunity for every citizen young and ,,old, black and white, rural and urban.
The vice president was still
strike that threatens to move the Democratic National Convention from Chicago has been submitted by striking elertrical workers to tiie Illinois Bell 1-Tee phone Co. ^ ^
Democratic National Chairman John M. Bailey has said the conventitm may nave to be moved if the strike is not settled by July 28m _
Seeks Financing Space Program
PARIS (AP) Belgiums minister of science, Theo Le-fevre. has been delegated to try raising $49 million in West European capitals for a joint space program tiirou^ 1971 that could put up a communications satellite to serve tclevisK during the 1972 Munich Olympics.
'Happy Birthda/ On The Billboard
BERKSHIRE, Mass. (AP) -T. Sgt. Robert A. Conner couldnt be home for his wifes birthday, but'he let her know he remembered it. Conner, stationed at an Air Force base in Thailand, rented a billboard in his home town with the message: Happy Birt|Kay,_M^^._ Love. Bob.
Goren on BRIDGE
v^;feLL DC? >[6u '
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ANV BEO TViATWONT bounce Ti4E CO MA5 70 SEffSAAAPE
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BY CHARLES R. GORE!f [ifM r TH cmcm thnmi
ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUB Q. l^Neitbor vulnerable, and as South you hold;
AK6 ^84 01982 GK782 Your partner .<s>cns with four no tmnm. What do you bid?
^ A.Six no trump. Th opon-tic Mddtt has dewrlbad a bal-anead holdin# o aS-M high aard points. Your sis .points assura a cmnbinad total of at laaat H, adequata for ilia dam vndar-takinf.
Q. 1As Sooth, vtdnerablt,
you hold:
AAJ93 <;2AK98S4 OQ164
The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
2 4i DUe. Pats
7
What do you bid now?
A.Thraa luba. Wa xaaom-mand not standlnff for tha doobla bacausa tha panaltjr may preva Inadaquata. Altho partear prob. ably doas not fit your baart^ you bava stronc support for tha othar suits. In erdar to snccasfc the great offansiva strength of your band, a cua bid of the ap-ponanfs suit Is in erdar. Tbis caU wiU assura partner teat you are not running from tba double' baeauM of waaknaas.
Q. 3Both vulnerable, Mid as South you hold:
A2 <763 OKQJ6S42 A663 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North Pass Pats Pass 1 NT Pass. ?
Whit is your respoMt?
A.Thraa no trump. Daapita
tba unbalanced diatrlbution, this la your soundest chance for game. If partner, by soma chance, doas net hold tha aoa of diamonds ba should bava thraa small anas beeausa an epanlng na tramp bid must not ba made it tha band oontains a -worthlaas doublatoxu
Q. 4Both vulneraUe, tnd as South you hold: AQ167652 0AKtS3 A102
The bidding has proceeded: North East South West lA 14
Pass Pass ?
What do you bid now?
AFour spades. Tha fact that your partner iras unabla to act on tha sacoad round is net significant. It la highly likely teat soma of tha valuaa for partners apanlng bid are in apadas. If, by chanca, you are doubled you ean then bid fiva dtamonda.
Q. fBoth vulnerable, and as South you hold:
4K16t8 ^AKQ2 <^AJ10fl
The Mdding has proceeded: South West North Ernst
14 8G 8<^
t
What do you bid now?
A.T-SX diamonds. Bidding by tee ^iponents has made it dlf-enlt to act with precision In this case. Howavar, it la rassohabla to assume test partners free raise must b# baaed on diamond support and something of vslua la tha spade suit. At the most, the slam contnct might depend on a fins
The Worry Clinic
Knowledge Mokes The Difference In A Life
Eileen lost her hti^nd because of ignorance. For she made a fetish of her kitchen stove! "Yet her rival couldnt even fry an egg! Girls, men are not arrested for Peeping Tom behavior at kitchen windows!-For most divorces start in the bedroom!
R. fEaet-Wsst vulnerable, and as South you hold:
4KI 9AQJ8 4AQJ7S 4A8 The hiding has proceeded: gootli West North East
10 Pass 2 4 Psss
2<7 Psss 24 Pass
2NT Pass 8 4 Pass
t
What do you Irtd now?
A.Partnw bas daaeiibad a bolding of six eluhs and flva apades. From bis leap to fiva It la quits apparent that be bas at least tha aea, queen, and jack of apadei^ and bis clubs should be eoUd with you bolding the see. It is easy to count IS tricks and you should aeeerdingly contract for a grand slam at no trump.
Q. 7As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4952 498842 4A1662
The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth Wsst
1 ^ Pass 1 NT Pass
2^ Pass ?
What do you bid nW?
A?^f^ornisrte Th&Ti a spec-dativa bid and if your queqn were in any other suit we would reeemmend a paas. Tba quean hearts should bo ragarded as s sura trick; tearefdrc, your band wfll produce two tricks for portlier. nemember, you have abowx weaknesa with your one no trump response, and partear bas jumped in fate of St.
Q. 8Both vuhierabk, end as South you hold:
4102 ^883 4AJ5 4AKQJ4 The bidding hss been opened by your right hand opponent with one spade. T^at do you bid?
A.Wbila it is KM test your band is worth IS points, s takeout double is not rpcommended because the band lacks flexibility. The fact that you make a. vulnerable overcall at the two ^ level win daaeiibe a strong band, and unices partner can take voluntary action no game will be missed. Therefore, Md two clube.
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13. Tidai wave
14. Shrubs
15. Summsr htt
16. Exfsh
17. Newt
19.6r. ia4aitrl city 20. Old ins-jsiiidirtiss 22. Deposit 24.Ad]ow 26.Csjolefy
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aSQaSQDEd amaia E3in[ Qao
fOUmON Of S47UMDAPS PUZ2U
S.SMfod /
6. Gaelic 1
7.Convivrti '
8. Desertar *
9.Monstaf
10. Chiek-paa
11.Bestas 18. Critieias
severely
20. Tarkingtos character
21. Kimono sash 21 Yellow potato
25. Gratuity
26. Goad
27. Deer meat
28. Flightless bkd
29. Corruption 31. Irritable 35.Subdued
36. Cabinet wood
37. Defunct
39. Male fox,
40. Broad smile 42. In addition
44.Waliaba
45. Caucho
46. Collcctios
x-lf
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D.
CASE G-523: Eileen R., aged 28, is a divorced teacher with an M. A. degree.
Dr. Oane, she began, my marriage was hectic for four years so we finally were divorced six months ago.
Thi I moved back to this city where I have followed your Worry Clinic every day in our newspaper.
Now I realize that I could have prevented our divorce if only I had been briefed more fully on the basic sex differences between husband and wife.
Dr. Crane, why dont the schools stop our terrible divorce rate by teaching the vital medical facts?
Via this daily Worry Clinic your newspaper thus PRE
VENTS divorce by offering you the scientific medical facts for happy marriage.
The schools are still fearful lest they be accused of being too liberal if they offer the basic sex data required to safeguard homes.
Oh, they may include courses that deal with cooking, baby tending, interior decorating and home economics.
But they usually skip the boudoir. Or discuss it in p^tical instead of medical fashion.
Yet most divorces start in the bedroom!
For husbands and wives seldom unikrstand each others sexual outlook Wives thus wear themselves out in the kitchen, trying to concoct exotic menus while their paramour rivals loll in diaphanous nighties m their performed boudoirs!
Girls, get hep! Did you ever hear of a husband being arrested for ^Peeping Tom behavior at a kitchen window!
Or did you ever see a row of baldheaded older husbands sitting down front at a burlesque show, avidly watc h i n g women bake pies or prepare frilly salads?
Do men pay high prices for theater tickets just to observe women prance around in the stage in long aprons, sifting i flour and roasting turkey?
Did you ever notice book radcs ovoflowing with paper-I backs depicting women in the I act of broiling steaks or frost-jing cakes?
i Who ever heard of city aldr-men being petitioned to stop the sale of colorful magazines whose front covers pi^tray-ed female chefs in the act of strippingouter leaves from cabbage heads for. cole slaw?
Yet you young brides like Eileen ignore the fact that a husbands most crucial post-honeymoon appetite is erotic, not gastric!
So you wives go almost be-serk in makng a fetish out of the kitchen stove! Thats not where paramours win your mates away from you!
Wise up to the basic fact of marriage, for even love, religion and mutual hobbies may still not save your home if you are so stodgy and indifferent in the bedroom that you yawn at his amative advances!
Beware,, iPor outside slreni dont WIN your husbands away from you.
No, indeed! You thoughtless wives usually LOSE them by your sins of omission.
Paramours are generally just the second choices of married men!
Their wives werje their first choices and wodld. easily re
main iuph throui^. the Gold* Wedding Day if those wivei would spent half as mudi time trying to tempt their mates in the botKkir tiey flo to ti kitchen!
So snd for my medical booklet Sex Differences Be^een Men and Women, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.
It is much easier to l)id a good husband than to win him back again from an outside siren!
(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long 8tampl, a<t dressed envelope and 20 centf to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
Body hair from cattle to used' in making felt and ear hair is used for brushes.
STATEMENT BLACKSTONE MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY ASSETS
Bond $40,754,658.81
Stocks 32,954.075.00
Real Estate 942.754.77
Cash and bank deposits 1,071,404 47 Agents balances or uncollected premiums, net 2,563,816.68 Funds held by or deposited wltli ceding rtnsurers 319.067.98 Reinsurance recoverable on lose payments 37,451.03
Interest, dividends and real estate income due and accrued 418,063.28
All other assets as detailed in statement 45JS7.34
Total Assets 79,096,588.04
Liabilities. Surplus and . Other Funds Los^s unpaid ' 6,733,786.88
Loss adustohetrt expenses unpaid 135,000.00
Other expenses (excluding taxes, licenses and fees) 22.000.00 Taxes, licenses and fees (excluding Federal income taxes) 315.000.00
Unearned premiums 28,086,788.38 Funds held by company under reinsurance treaties 2,444.87 Amounts withheld or retained by company for account of others 1,018.07
Unearned premiums on reinsurance in unauthorized cMnpaniea 88,643.11
Reinsurance on paid losses $27,451.02 and on unpaid losses $48,539.33 due from unauthorized companies 75,990.35
Total 164,633.46
Less funds held or retained by company for account of such unauthorized companies 14,6^,96 149.963-50
All other liabilities, as detailed in statement 8,061J)23.36
Total Liabilities 38,507,864.55
Guaranty fund 500.000.eo
Unassigned funds (surplus)
, 40,088.724.49
Surplus as regards pollcyhoJdcrs , 40,588,724.49
Total 79.096,5894)4
Business In North CaiPliM During 1967 Lino W Business
Dir. Premhims Written 388,076.76 Dir. Losses Incurred I 65.759.46
(Written) 228,076.76
(Incurred) 85,759.46
Fire
Fire
Fire
Fire
BoUer and machinery (Written)
22,047.74
Boiler and machinery (Incurred)
Totals (Written)
Totals (Incurred)
President William Goodah Treasurer Melvin W. Condor Secretary Edwin A. Blair
ril?;
anoe. Raleigh. N. c.
North Carolina Insurance Department.
Moner of Insurance, do herehv certify that the abo^^ i i tme
^ taTe!
ment of tte Blackstone Mutual Insur^ Company, of ence, R. I. fed with this Department, showing the condS^of sM C^pany on the 31st dZ Vt December, 1967. ^
Wttnew my hand and Official
written.
EDWIN S. LANIER Commissioner Of Insurance JulJi 15. 1668
A
fh Dily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Monday, Jly 15, 1968-11
Mrs. Speir To Attend Seminar
trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the CO rllioure door in Greenville, North Carolina, at two o'clock P. M., on the 31st day of July, I96fl, the interest In the land conveyed in said deed of trust and described as follows:
BEGINNING at a stake located tn the ' northern property line of Greenfield Boulevard, said stake being 110 feet westerly of the fntersection of the northern proper-ty line of Greenfield Boulevard and the I western property line of an unnamed
WINTERVILLE
b
lu? Wmterville Post Office, will 'unt'tno thence s. 72-33 E. 103.5 feet more
ho amnnif . ,/tr *** * stake, a corner located In
X- 3ppr0ximately 465, the western property line of the above
rsOrth Carolina postmasters unnamed street; thence with
*u_ t lu . , , ' western property line of said unnam-
tcnding the fourth annual Post- ed street s. 14-59 W. ISO.I teet more or
masters Training Seminar Tnlvi'** the norUierji
U 474 - ^ ^ I property line of Greenfield Boulevard
ln-16 at the North Carolina' ^ \Z2'33 w. 110 feet to the point of Be-
ilnivproitv ginWing, the above being all of Lot No.
universiiy. one dj b fj,e Greenflew
The main topic of the semi- terrace subdivision as shown on nrtap K... , I prepared by Thomas W. Rivers, C.E.,
r r will be improving mail Ser-Af record in Map Book , Page 17 of the
vice. With the ever iiirrpncimr County Registry, and also an addi-
v.uc. uie ever liicreasing tional portion of land north of and con-
a mount of mail handled by thel^^o* Lot si. i. Block "b". There
TI ^ Pncf fVfiPil '* excluded from this description that
U.5. rOSl UlllCe, ways are Pon- portion described which is outside of the
Etantly being sought to improve I southeast comer of said lot, said
mail service, "lil rSS,'S;,!9S,'"'
Banks Gladden, Regional Dir- .
ector of the Atlanta Postal Re- Juiy s- is, 22 and 29, i96s gion, which comprises the states cf North and South Carolina,
Ccorgia and Florida, will be the keynote speaker at the openin' session of the seminar. _ _______
Gladden pointed out thati^'i cibbs
_ f...........,c~ TT . Paula Hurdle Gibbs:
mail volume.in the U. S. in 19-; Take notice that 68 is expected to reach an ali-time high of 85.2 billion plecte.
u
CyciM For Solo
EMPLOYMENT
FOR SALE
HONDA 1968 300 Dream, red, 1900 miles. Helmet included, 752-4932 or 752-3143, Jackie.
model complete with saddle bags and windshield. $350. Price firm-Call after 5 p.m. 758-3608.
3,000 miles. $100. Call 752-2995 or see at 204 N. Eastern St.
Malo Help Wanted
YAMAHA 1967 Big Bear
Scrambler, 250 oc. $325. Call PL 8-2607 after 6 p.m.
Tfiieita For^^Salo--
CHEVROLET - 1%1 60 Series tractor. Good condition. Priced to sell. B. T. Row? Chevrolet, 746-3141.
BOATS FOR SALE
15 ECHO BOAT, 46 HP
FULL OR PART TIME ENTRO-duce needed credit service tt Business-Professional people your area. Unlimited earnings with $130 weekly guarantee to men Qualify* ing. Write Manager, 2028 E. Se-veatR^.T ^ariotte, O
3 OPENINGS
MECHANIC
MECHANIC HELPER
PART CLERK
We have an opening in our company for three good men. We
Miscellaneous For Salo
2 HAMPSHIRE SOWS AND 17 pigs, 3 wks. old. Contact Dur^ wood Mattchem, Bethel, N. C.
2~WYE~Gi^^
tically new, guaranteed. Write
P. O. Box 331, Vanceboro, N. C.
CARPET COLORS LOOKING dim? Bring em back give em vim. Use Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gliddens.
1955 OLDS MOTOR. GENERA-tor, starter, radio and tires. All in good cond. $45. Phone^ 762-6290.
have better than average com- DOUBLE BED MATTRESS AND
motor, electc starter and generator and Fleet Captain trailer.! Greenville, . C.
pany benefts, paid vacation, group insurance, uniforms furnished, retirement paid by company, five days per week.
REGIONAL AUTO PARTS
Hwy, 264 West
Tel. 756-1100
box springs. $30. Call 756-1619.
Price $550. Cp be seen'at 905 Cblonial Ave., Greenville anytime.
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Russell Wayne Gibbs Vs
SMALL CREEK BOAT. ELECT-ric troll motor. Call 746-6986.
DAY NURSERIES
MOTHERLAND NURSERY air conditioned hot meads diaper children separated. 1708 E. 4th SL, 2 blocks from Unlver*
This
A pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled ac- sity. Phone 752-2743. tion.
Contact M. E, Porter
SHEETROCK HANGERS AND finishers. Experience^ preferred but not necessary if* willing to learn. Call 756-0053 after 6 p.m.
RELIEF MAN FOR ZIP MART. Apply at 5th St., Greenville, N. C.
ROUTE^SALESM^ WANTED.
EXECUTIVE STANDARD ELEC-tric typewriter $225. Call 752-2631. Ask for,Mrs. Dunn.
ONE POOL TYPE ROANOKE tobacco harvester with aluminum top and tow pallets. $350- One heavy duty fork lift for pallet. $60. CaU Edwin A. Little. 746-6556 or 746-3327.
SPECIAL POST LANTERN sale (thru July 31). to beautify your yard. 25 to see. starting at $8.37. Fixture House.
MOBILE HOMES
REAL ESTATE
RENTALS
MoImI Home* For Ront
Houses For Sale
Apartments For Rout
2 BDRM. MOBILE HOME ON Mumford-Rd. Couples preferred Call 746-6523.
2 BDRM. MOBILE HOME, AIR cond. and washer. Patio, on pri-i vate lot. Located on Greenville'
2012 SHERWOOD 3 BR. LR. dr, family rm., central air, large corner lot. Plenty of trees,, BiH Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.
CLOSE TO UNIVERSITY
1 BDRM. FRN. RIVERFRO apt. Call Joe Hartley. 752-S after 5 p.m 7
"Blvd. Available Aug. 1. Cali 7^ 2 BR, sHuated on beautiful river-
1 BDRM. FURN. APT. CORNER
Lewis & 4th Sts. Call day 753 6137, night 756-3465.
2293.
3 BDRM. MOBILE HOME. 10 X 56. CaU 746-3958.
front lot. Financing can be arranged. 705 Willow St. $11,700.
'Houtet For Ront
6 ROOM HOUSE BETWEEN
PAYMENTS BELOW $100 PER I WlnterviUe and GreenviUe. Mod'
NEW 12 X 42 2 BDRM. TRAILER for rent. Shady lots. Call 752-6268.
2 BDRM. MOBILE HOME AND lots for rent. Lawsons Trailer Park, 756-2909,
month;
porch,
3 BR, enclosed back fenced-ln back yard.
SPACIOUS FAMILY ROOM
em conveniences. Call Bruce Garris, 524-5507. Grifton.
and new heating system^415 Line priRM RRTHK HOTTSE WITH Ave.
2 AND 3 BDRM. MOBILE homes. Good location. Lot spaces available. CaU 752-328b.
2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME. fuUy air cond.. city water, and sewage. Located on 264 by-pass.
CaU 756-3515
appliances, bath and^TT^TiS Near site A-VOA, 2 mi. Falkland Hwy. Night. 752-7867.
.3 BR, brick, Hbaths, and nice size kitchen. Recently painted inside. 1501 Cedar Lane. $18,500. COLLEGE BOYS, $30, 2ND SES-Ivovely home situated on acre i summer school. No utili
Rooms For Roiy
Mobile Homos For Sal#
1967
CHAMPION MOBILE!
corner lot. 4 BR or 3 with family room. Carpeted throughout; no need to buy air cond. and appliances they are included. Call for details on assuming 6f loan. GreenviUe Blvd.
NEW LISTINGS
ties. CaU 752-7659.
ROOM WITH PRVTE~BTH for 2 male students, private entrance. air cond. 6 blocks from University. CaU 752-2542.
RENT;
home, 12 x-54 2 bdrm. set up <m ; ifiie East Greenville Blvd. 3 BR. ROOM FDR large 16C New 28,000 BTU air j carpeted living room with fire- heat, tub or shower. Working
i SEMI-PRIVATE ROOM FOR boys. CaU 752-7304 after 5:30 p.m.
Aumr
. , , , ^ , SERTA TWIN MATTRESS AND 1752-7786 after 1 p.m.
Apply in person Royal Cro^ UjQjj springs, new conditiwi, ' ^! ..
Bottling Co.,. 218 Airi>ort Rd-1 r^a]] 7.^?-f>49!9 MONEY TO lOAN
Salary and company benefits ' ' ^
cond. included. CaU 752-6638 or place ,large kitchen with built-ins. man or woman; 112 E. 9th St.
I- 155MS - 5 o:SS"1ndsum
an amount almost uS fS
DOGS S PETS
above average
equal to the rest of the entire action tor absolute divorce and an
award for the general care, custody, world a mail, com Dined. Icontrol and tuition of the minor Amy
COLLIE PUPPIES FDR SALE-1
CaU PL 2-6388. ! JACK S COOKIE CORP.
Later reffkinal seminars wi'l Gibbs be awarded to the piairr- tsTT'TiTY'TiTrTm Tfinv/TAT IT T T I have openings for Qualified
Later, regwnai serninaro wu . ONE PEDIGREED FEMALE U-j Trainees to sell and ser-
be held in the other states com- you are required to make defense to lac Point Siamese for sale. CaUjyjpg estabUshed routes. Earn
Sporting Goods
nricind th* Atlanta Prt?tal Rn Pleading not later than August 14,
prising me Aliania roaiai lie- ,968, and upon your failure to do so the
758-2080.
gion.
above average pay while you
party seeking service against you will j mjTREE UTTLE KITTENS NEED f learn. You will be trained on the apply to the Court for the relief sought. ..
This 21sf day of June, 1968.
J. D. Adams
Asst. Clerk of Superior Court David E. Reid Jr.
Attorney
June 24, July t. 8, anil 15, 1948
EXECUTRIX NOTICE
a home Free. 1620 Longwood | job,prior to your assignment to Dr. CaU 756-2562.
1968 COX CAMPERS
SALES AND RENTALS
P & S CAMPERS
524-4571 GRIFTON
route. After training aftd route t TRAILER, NEWLY
assignment you will receive n
FOR SALE - 2 CHIHUAITOA ^^-.IPalnted ln.ide. Cll 758-2291
puppies. Reasonably pnced. CaU 746-6397.
EMPIOYMENT
Fmal Hlp Wantwd
Celebration By The Silent Club
MTI.WAIIKF.F. fAP) The Si-i yodersigned having qualified os
JVllL.WAUlS.r.E. tAr; ExecutruVTST- m #ffTe of Henrietta
lent Club, a source of friend-; WacMUIan Taylor deceased, late of Pitfl
chin cnrfal life anri entpriain-! Carolina, this is to notify!
snip, social me anu enieriain |,n persons hav.ng claims gainst said wAKTTTn RFrFPTTnNT<?T -ment for deaf persons recenth them to the under- u lT ,
rL tin hi 5m '- >'- December 24. i?,684 secretary for physicians office.
A^elebrateci the 5um ADiuversarj or mis notice wm be pleaded in bar off Reply 1 own handwriting with
't 'T h!;? .. -.l, M' i, 1 "u- "AppTy aT rbrnrt'offlce;
The club Iwgan in 1918 with 24; Wi^ ^cepUonlat-SKretary . U,rport Road, Greeaville. N. C.
from first dollar sales. Here is an'PICK-UP CAMPEIRS, SLEEPS 4-opportunity if you qualify to earp S, self-contained. We buUd, sale, above average. pay with good j and ^rvice them. Visit our plant opportunities to advance^ with a I And see them under construction fast growing Company^ We offer a Prices $1695. Open 7 days week, five day work week with many, Ralph H. Beck, Manufacturing Company fringe benefits.. If youCo. and Becks TraUer Sales, S desire to move up into a better | miles east on CHd Morehead Hwy., job we would like to talk with-New Bern, N.C, Phone 62^-9170.
DEBT CONSOLIDATION MONEY available immediately. Write Tar Heel Mortgage Co., office No* 4, 521 Cotanche St., GreenviUe, N. C. Phone 758-2116.
CASH LOANS TO HOME owners of Pitt Co. anywhere in city or county to consolidate bills, building, business or any irther needs. Church inquiries welcome. Phone 756-3^^8 a.m. to 3 p.m. W. L. Greene orWrite Mortgage Service, GreenviUe, N. C.
mer se.ssion. $25 per month. Own 403 Church St. S BR, kitchen and refrigerator. House parents, Lar^ dining combination. Well arranged ry and Sandy Byrd, 1407 E. 4th and very al. Garden plot behind St. Call 752-4524. 2 minutes wsls
garage. Assume loan with payments of only $67-00 per month.
ESTATE REALTY COMPANY
752-3647 758-3236
2 FRAME RENTAL HOUS^~1 blocks In front of coUege. $21,000. Gross yearly income $2,400. 80% financed at 6%. Contact Jim Lee, H. A. White & Sons. PL 8-2149 night PL 6-1374.
Box 408, aty.
STENOGRAPHERS WANTED with minimum 2 years secretarial
NOTICE TO CREOITOBS expericncc. Must be high school | diaPER SERVICE. WILL PICK
Having this day quaiifiiS as Adminis- graduate wdth rapid typing and up and deUver. CaU 752-6558.
members, the outgrowth of a HeSHenlNayirRie?^*'
g'Oup of deaf men who met t# I 2721 Southvlew Drive 1 u-ii- J mv 1 L Birmingham, Alabama 35216
play billiards. The clubroom re- ^ june 24. juiy i. s, is, i96s mained in one location for 45
jears, but moved to a Orators cTA ot'the Estate"ot f s.'Tyson.; shorthand skills, 5 day work week i
building several years ago, .deceased, this is to notify an persons3 weeks vacation, starting In the Clubroom members can303 to 348 per mo., de-talk in sign language, play torney within six months from this date! pending up<m experience. Write
pool or cards. Movies with sub-r.corrW'p.ii'n.'TM's'S; ^
titles are shown once a week tate win please make immediate seWle- 2457, ureenVlUe, N. L.___
COUNTER GIRL, FULL-TIME. Good hours, good pay. Apply One Hour Martinizing, 1401 Dickinson Ave.
REAL ESTATE
II e 1*4 one;,time. WiU sacrifice for
or call 752-6822 for appointment. jgOO.OO. Qlll 756-2913.
BUYING A HOME?
Largest Mvestment ef lifetime.
HOOKER & BUCHANAN, INC.
REALTORS ill Evans St. PL 341186
RENTALS
SEE GRIER RENTAL AGCY., 205 E. 3rd St.. for rental units, commerical-residentlal plus real estate listings. 752-5700.
ing distance from classroom*.
RESORTS
R*fort For Rnt
ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE, 3 bdiTOif. available July 21*28. And August. CaU 752-3709.
ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE!, nice and clean. Bruce Garra, Grifton. N. C-. 524-5507.
Apartmenrs For Ront
Work Wanted
INSURANCE
and the club also sponsors bas- "This the Sth day of July, 1968. Ketball. basebaU and bowUng T 'IJ.r
teams. of N. s. Tyson, Deceased
^ _ Route No. 2, Box 81
Greenville, North Carolina NO ARGUMENT ! Milton C. Williamson,
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - ju,yTs^ 22, 29 and August 5, 196. Worshipers at Hill St. Baptist ^
Cnurch were greeted by this sign
There!
EXPERT SERVICE
IN TOWN TODAY? SHOPPING? Let us sendee your automobUe.j Carr AUens Texaco (beside old^ post office). PL 2-4838.
AUTOMOTIVE
on the bulletin board: are two sides to every argument' but no end.
Public Notices
Autos For Salo
BUICK 1963 Skylark conv..
WANTED WOMEN TO WORK part-time. Car needed. Choose your own hours. Rapid advancement according to abUity. CaU 752-2060 after 6 p.m. or 752-5235.
LAWN MOWERS 3 HP TO 16 HP
SALES AND SERVICE - HENDRtX-BARNHILL
AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE
We Turn Ro One Dowb EASY TERMS
Ed Tipton Agency
206 Groanvilla Blvd. Phone 756-0911
MOBaF^MES
FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H. Williford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911. List your property with u*.
FOR SALE COMMERCIAL BUILDING
4 ROOM DUPLEX APT.. 301 Higgs St. $45 per mo. Call 756-1260.
FURN. APT. 2 BLOCKS FROM college. Large nice bdrm., small kitchen, bath, first floor, low rent. F^r appt. caU Smith Electric. 752-2040.
BEACH COTTAGE FOR RENT, Ocean View, 4 bdrms. Adjacent to Salter Path. CaU PL 2-7246.
ONE 3 BDRM. COTTAGE AT AT-antic Beach. One 46 air cond. house tr^ler with patio, completely furn. One 3 bdrm. hous at Pungo River. 135 lighted pier with boathouse and boat included. For lease or rent by week of month. CaU Jacksons Gleaning A Upholstery, 758-3276, night 758 1505.
SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TISTSI
STRATFORD ARMS 1 BDRM., furn. or unfurn., 2 bdirnis. fum.Men-women 16 and over. Secura
1 year lease; no pets. Call 752-5721.
GREENSPRINGS
E. 10th Street. 1600 square feet,' APARTMENTS, good location. Good rental in- gj mrmmt aMrtniML
* CaU M. c. satW ar c. L. nuaaoN, Jr.
PHONE 752-6121
$18,000.00
Male-Femala Hafp Wanted
PRESCRIPTION FOR WORRY free driving: Let Ricks Service Center doctor your car. 9th i
CUSTOMERS NEED SERVICE, Evans St.. PL 2-4342.
lu.
NOTice orTa
very clean, white with red inter* in Part Pitt County. FuU or part j
ior. $850. 1510 Myrtle Ave. or caU 752-7760.
CHEVROLET 1966 Cpric. f dr. hdtp., r/h, automatic, power
time. Earn $3 hourly and up. Write Rawleigh Dept. NCG-740-U26._HjfilimQOiL
North Carolina
'Sni.T?, V vir... . pow .. Steering, power brakes. electiKi ale contained in a certain deed of trusf, windows, factory air COnd. White executed by Willie Joyner and wife. Mar-j ^th black vinyl top. $2395. Phelps garef F. Joyner, fo Charles C, Cameron, pa-pvrnlpf
Trustee, dated the 16fh day of April, | cnevroiei.___j
1959, and recorded In Book Y-30, page; g-.iwwpv'nrti rT 104:0 A /tr X70 I S78, Pift County Registry; and under CHEVKULtl 1960. 4 dr., V8, ,
and by virtue of the authority vested In i autO. trans-, 6XC. COnd. CaU 758-the undersigned as substituted trustee by j ooQl an instrument of writing dated the 24fh
Male Help Wartetd
day of June, 1968, and recorded in B<k COMET 1961 4 dr., r/h, clean.
ELECTRICIANS AND HELPERS NEEDED APPLY AT LOW-RENT HOUSING SITE OR CALL 752-4115
WILSON
RHODES
Metrical CaiitracM
1501 Hooker Rd. 75^436
INCREASE ^RKER PRODUC-! St-. GreenviUe. N. C.
~ FOR SALE FOR RENT
Yaa, yea can Mnr a iNw IT wHM 2 bedraam moUUa nama far as law as; $61.94 par moatli inclutffng iwiia-tyaa' fumitara, saiaa tax and Insuranea*
. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 758-4174 3012 East 10th Street
DONT LIVE IN SUB-STAND-ard housing and pay hJgbjre^tj, when you can Uve In high standards and make k>w payments. See the modern way to Uve at Circle M Homes. Inc., E. Tenth
jobs. High starting pay. Short hours. Advancement. Preparan (ory training as long as required. Thousands of Jobs open. Experience usually unnecessary. Grammar school sufTlcient for many Jobs. FREE booklet on Joba salaries, requirements. Write TODAY giving name and address.
__ Uhi Service, JRox 408 Greea-
D.G. Nichols w. c.. ..........
Rraffor
752-4012 Mrs. Fleming 756-1.569 Mrs. Roper 758-4316
SPECIAL NOTICES
, 752-4358.
i VILLAGE GREEN AITS. - 800 Heath. 1 or 2 bdrms. Phone Re-; FLUFPY SOFTY & BRIGHT AS sident Mgr. Monday thru Friday, new. Thats what cleaning rugs
Houf^ji. For Sale
12 to 6 p.m. 752-5100.
PARKVIEW
MANOR
One bedroom furnished apartment Two bedroom unfurnished apart* ment. Call M.E. Sutton or C. L
U-37, page 609, Pitt County Registry, de-, ^ qq
fruit having been made In ttie payment' SUOd COnd. $400. Pitt Motof S TL/rtrM WAMTT^'n TO WORK TM' HooIi
of the Indebtedness thereby secured and les, 3104 Memorial Dr. 756-2547. WANTE^ TO WO;^ ^ dealer.
___ a.____X W..:__Uw * nloftritfy Hortf PiMifon WinfAmHllo---
tion with General Hewing Cen-| OAKWOOD ACRES tral air conditioning. Cool, com-,, , ^
fortable workers do more, better j Located on Hwy 264 East IH work than hot, tired ones. DiaJjE^?
752-4187 today. Easy terms. Your blacktop road.
Lennox and Chrysler Airtemp
the said deed of trusf being by the terms fhereof subject to foreclosure, and the [ FALCON 1963, 4 dr., r/h, auto-
hoider of the indebtedness thereby secur-' _**_ rfrivp rlean $545 Pitt Mood having demanded a foreclosure there-! ^
of for the purpose of satisfying said in- j tor Sales, 3104 Memorial Dr. 756-
debtedness, the undersigned substituted. 2547.
^YOFF!
DIAL PL 2-6166
To Place Your Daily Reflector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost is Less.
RATES
S Line Minimum
1 Day30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Une Per Day Contract Rates Available
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deadlines
No new ads or corrections accepted after 12;00 p.m. the day before publication, except Sunday and Monday editions. Sunday deadline is 12 noon Friday and Monday deadline is Friday 4 p.m. Kills accepted up to 3 p.m. the day. before publieatlou.
ERRORS
Errors must be reported Immediately. I'be Dally Reflector can not make allowances fer errors after 1st day,
I
FALCON 1961 stationwag(Mi. 4 new tires, exc. cond. $395. Pitt Motor Sales, 3104 Memorial Dr., 756-2547.
FORD 1931 Model A, 4 dr. sedan, exceUent original cond. Contact R. G. Elmore, 794-3723, Windsor, N. C.
plating dept. Cwitact WinterviUe Machine Works, WinterviUe, N. C.
OFFICE CLERK FOR ORDER processing and inventory control. Permanent fuU time posi-ticHi with good future. H<meycutt Beauty Supply, 752-6178.
MECHANIC TO SERVICE LOG-ging equipment. Experience helpful. C(Hitact S & M Equipment Corp., tele. 752-3105.
GTO 1966 conv., r/h, 4 speed trans., power steering, beige with beige conv. top, extra clean. $2395. Phelps Chevrolet.
PLYMOUTH 1964 4 dr., 6 cyl.j extra nice. Special $795. Holt Olds, 756-3115.
GOLD COAST
Morehead City is growing and with its growth ,opportunitites are increasing almost daily Jb>r men over 25 who desire a sales posi tion with one of the Souths largest organizations. No experience necessary, we have our own training systems. Fringe benefits plus un-limiied earning possibili-
PONTIAC 1965 Bonncvffle 2-dr. hdtp., white with red interior, power steering & brakes, extra clean. Polger Buick-Opel. 758-!t>s. CaU collect 7^3151 More-J223 head City, N. C. Tues.Wed.
1-------- Thurs. for personal Interview and
PONTIAC - 1965 Catalina, 4 dr.. appointment, hdtp., factory air conditioning.
$1995. Folger Buick & Opel, 758-1123.
TEMPEST 1%7 Custom 4-dr., 6 cyl., automatic, power steering, 16,000 actual miles. Harrington & White, 752-2730 or 756-3123.
VW 1966. by owner. Low mileage, extra clean. exceUent cond. $1225. CaU W. E. Pulford, Jr., 756-3130 or 753-4287, FarmvUle, N. C.
VW 1964, blue, sunroof, exc. cond., radio, new tires. $1025. CaU 758-9621.
TODAY! PICK THE CAR TO fit your purse, new or used. Big selection. Smith-Waldrop motors, W. End Circle, PL 2-4525.
1965 BUICK LE SABRE CONVERTIBLE
32,000 miles, new tires, automatic transmission, power steering & brakes, radio, heater. Priced to sell at '
$1500
REGIONAL AUTO PARTS
Hwy. 264 West Greenville, N. C. Tel. 756-1100 Contact M. E. Porter
NEED A ROOF OVER YOUR head? Check "Rentals In t(F days Classified Ads for the right apartment or room.
CRANE SERVICE MOBILE
hydrolic crane with 14' flat bed body. Maximum load 7.000 lbs. Maximum height 45, 360 boom rotation. For rates call Custom Buildings Co., 310 Pennsylvania Ave., 752-4220.
FOR SALB
Miscellaiwous For Salo
playground area.
FREE MOVING Can 758-3644
LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT just five minutes from downtown, Port Terminal Rd., turn left Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 East of GreenviUe. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. 10 and 12 wide* for rent. 758-3644 or 758-4842.
COME TO HEADQUARTERS for: special light bulbs of aU types. *Llght dimmers (for atmosphere) the Fixture House.
CLEVER GIFTS THAT DELIGHT the graduate or bride are easy to pick fnmi Home Furnitures huge selection. 752-2879.
THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You wUl like Hoover convertible, 2 cleaners Is 1. Smltb Electric Co., 415 Evans St.
SERVICE STATION ATTEN-DANT some mechancial ability. Sober and good character. Good pay for right man. CaU 758-4455, after 7 caU 758-2387.
SALLYS IN - LAWS COMING. She didnt flustef-cleaned the carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Sherwin - W-Uams.
TOP PAY FOR TOP PAINTERS. CaU 752-7759 after 6 p.m.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
LULLA-BYE NURSERY
Infants A Toddlers Open 7;30 AM to 8;30 PM 108 N. Library St.
Dial 752-7089
$89.50 VALUE HUMAN HAIR Wigs wholesale $16.50 each. 2 for $27.50. Any color. M<mey back guarantee. Send $3.00 on C.O.D. orders to Discount, 102 W-, Sedgewlck St., PhUadelphla, Pa.
CLASSIFIED OISFUV
ROOFING
!
SIDING
GOODSON
ROOFING SERVICE Pactlas Hwj 752-214S
AZALEA GARDENS
Llv* In Easttrn Carolina's finest moblla homa development located less than tvvo mile* from city limits naar WashI.igton Highway. Pavad streets, underground utilities, oil system, and telephones; deep well water! School bus to all city schools. CONTACT
AZALEA MOBILE HOMES
- 3012 E. 10th St.
758-4174 or 756-0068
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS
C. L. LUPTON CO.
4 BDRMS., 2 BATHS. LIVING room, dining room, den, electric kitchen, 2 car garage, large lot,, , ,
Drexelbrook. 4000 S. Elm. 755-1 Thigpen. Jr., PL 2-6ML_________
0309.___12 ROOM FURN. APT. CAN BE
BY OWNER NEW HOME, 2711 r seen by calling PL 6-1821.
Webb St. Payments $126.35 plus tax and insurance. Call after
wiU do when you use Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1.
Belk-Tylers.
TWO MINUTE fundamental bible nesa^; QTviweiya^ 7S
3207.
2 ROOM FURN. APT. PRIVATE bath; good location. Prefer cou-6:30 p.m. David Evans, Jr.. 752- pte. Call PL 2-5076.
4224.
312' MEADE BRICK.. 5 BR. 2 baths, Ir, dr, near coUege. Price $22,500. BiU WiUiams Real Estate, 752-2615.
NEW HOUSE FOR SALE - 3 bedrooms, central heat, garage. 2304 Charles St. Phone SW 2-2715 collect, Williamston, N. C.
BEAT THE HEAT WITH OUR air conditioned apta. swimm- himself, ing pool. Phone 756-3514,
HAMMOND OHGANS AND PIANOS, Kimball. Winter and ocber fine makes. Johnson Musle Co 321 Evans St. 758-4659, Our 43rE year.
L~ARTHUR LEE OARRETT\ do hereby notify the pubUc he is not responsible for any debtf incurred other than those made by
WANTED
WANTED SMALL FURN. apt. for lady professor In walk-
2407 SLAY DR. 3 BEDROOM,! patio wit^ redwood
white frame home. 1 bath. ln-|^"*'* swimming pool. Dial 756-
i Aft* oiAxft *AC!idldfttit r* <1 n o CVAI*
THE CARRIAGE HOUSE
2 bedrooms Kingsberry Homes, x, j
Town House. V baths, buiU-ln dtetimce of Ur^^^^
Hotpoint Kitchens, central air : Sept. 1. Call 752-7565 Mon.
condition, fully carpeted, 10 x 10! ____________
CLASSIFIED OISFIAY
terested, call 7.52-6338.
GREENBRIAR DR. 3 BDRM., > dining room, living room, kitchen, den (With fireplace), 2 fuU baths and central air. 756-0072. 1
3450 or see resident r anager. New Bern Highway.
"classified displaiT
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR EXPERT
ROOF REPAIR
OR A
NEW ROOF
C&IX
C. L. LUPTON CO.
752-6116 -
NEW HOME FOR SALE
3 BEDROOMS CENTRAL HEAT GARAGE PHONE SW 2-2715 COLLECT
Williamston, N.C.
A
ANNOUNCEMENT
FOR eCOAfOMY SAKE
RENTATRDCK
TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS
305 Airport Rd. 752-4470 .
Beat The Heat
Air ctmditkm now. Avoid the summer rusk. Add cooling to your existing heating system. New work Remodeling W do it all. Financ plan avait* able.
POLLARD'S PLBG., HTG.
AIR CONDITIONING CO. 209 E. Third St.
Phon 7S2-72SS
WE ARE HAPPY TO ANNOUNCE THAT
H. B. WILLIAMS.
IS NOW ASSOCIATED WITH US AS A SALESMAN.
MR. Williams invites HIS MANY friends IND FOI^ER custom-
er$ to stop by.
r
GENERAL APPLIANCE SALES & SERVICE
123 W. FOURTH, GREENVILLE, N. C,
PHONE 758-4418
DON'T PAY
HIGH INTEREST RATES TO BORROW MONEY
IF YOU ARE A HOMEOWNER, YOU CAN telRROW MONEY FOR
6%
EVEN IF YOU STILL OWE ON YOUR HOME. LOANS FOR ANY WORTHWHILE PURPOSE.
Southern AAanagement
758|131
1127 IVANS ST.
i .
PHONE
.)
12ti Daily Reflector, Greenville, N, C.Monday, July 15, 1968
Stock And Market Reports
Chicago Telephone Strike May Be In l|s Final Hours
the
had
RALEIGH AP)-(NCDA) rjostled anew by word that North Carolina hog markets to- Federal Trade Commission
day were steady. Tops of 21.C(). challenged more' than 40 ac-ip telephone Co. was study ng 21.50 Rocky Mount; 20.75-21.25 quisiUons tnade by i.Uifu'
Bethel; 20.50 - 21.25, Wilson;; since 19a3. Maremont fell more
M^^^U^^^ewSn r/rove1^'^SSme WuCTiip STOcks conhn-
l^ro; ^ ThFcohrpany^-wHT.-.eonsider
Siler City, Dentom
It aifoc ino tircr f.av nr _
verbal proposal. A union spokes-!said.
By DEBBY RANKIN I Bell threatens to move the Dem-Associated Press Writer ocratic National Convention CHICAGO (AP) - The Illinois from Chicago.
Robert A. Nickey, chairman the council, told a news electrical workers to submit | conference that uniiwi leader their long and sometimes bitter, had presented company officials
a plan to submit iJie prolonged After a twi>hour-meetiHg-iUm-^ djsp^^^ to binding arbitration.
' RALEIGH (AP)
The,-. North Carolina poultry! adopted 10 market today was steady. Price Some Street of live poul-y at the farms 15 cents per pound.
per cent surtax.
fairlv rood economic back-i^^P f^leral mediator, the ytilityithe proposal as expeditiously as
agreed to consider the unions possible, a Beil spokesman
NCDA) withholding under the newly - - x i tt u u x
man said an answer was expect- Ghiw members could return
to work during arbitration said Nickey, if this procedure" for setting the strike is mutually satisfactory to both sides. Such a
terns Council T-l and Illinois
sources pondered u
ie effect of the surtax on earn- , ?^x dis^te be-
ings, and there was published be International Brotto^^^
eoment that business woujd j 7^ .W"*..???
be dampened to some extent.
NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market dipped on 'average thS i The Associated Press average I afternoon after failing to hold a .of 60 stocks at noon, was off .4; moderate-advance in the morn- at 348.8 with\industrials down! Ing. Trading was fairly active. | .2,. railsroff-.3 and utilities cff| The Dow Jones industrial av-.4. I
ersge at no(m was off .24 atj Walter Kidde dropped It^ to 922.22. 67 on a block of 76,000 shares i
* Gains held a slim advantage,and doubld its loss to 3 points! over losses, but the early mar-:in later dealings, gin to the upside was cut back Prices advanced in active drastically. ! trading on the American Slock
Conglomerate stocks were Exchange. __
step, however, would have to
States Sharply Boosting Their Taxes On Cigarettes
to
in-
By JOHN CUNNIFF"^ ,for two announced reasons: NEW YORK (AP) If your discourage smoking and to vacation takes you through sev- crease revenue, eral states this summer youK It is usually the latter reason might discover something that | that is given as the motivation, has the cigarette people doing a , for most states are hard pressed slow burn: State cigarette, t^es 'to. finl ad^iorm revenues for have risen sharply. [new services and~fbr^(LpnK
Within the past year 15 states jects grown more costly, have voted increases,' a few of Regular increases of one, two them to figures round as smok-! or three cents a pack were the erings. Floridas tax jumped to'pattern until a few years ago. 15 cents from 8 cents, and Cab-'But in the past couple of years fornias to 10 from 3. the increases have been nearer
Three states lifted the tax by^a nickel, five cents a pack, one by four! The reason for the bigger in-and another by three and a half creases, said Herb Maddock, a cents, two by three and five by! field director for the Tobacco two. West Virginia raised its tax Tax Council, is that legisla-
Shi^ Again Move in St. Lawrence Seaway
OTTAWA fAP) - Ships moved through the St. Lawrence Seaway again today after a 24-day sLr]ke that jdled nearly 300 ships and cost estimated $20 million in wages, seaway
tolls and other losses.__
Traffic resumed Sunday night a few hours after some 1,200 striking members of the Canadian Brotherhood of Railway, Transport and General Workers voted 72 per cent in favor of an agreement providing a 19 per cent wage increase spread over three years and another 4' per cent in fringe benefits.
ocean freighters, were awaiting entry to the inland waterway a Montreal when the strikers ratified the agreement hammered nut in two days of bargaining which ended late Saturday.
Another 75 ocean ships were trapped in the system, and more than 100 lake vessels beyond Monfteal were stalled.
, The agreement virtually wipes out the 20 per cent gap between the wages paid Canadian workers on the seaway and those paid by the United States
be settled as a separate back-to-work agreement,^ he added.
Nickey said if Illinois Bell rejects arbitration, the union will have no recourse but Jto file a charge of unfair bargaining practices under the NLRB (National Labor Relations Board). The company has suggested that putting its current offer to a referendum ot union members would be safer for the imion than placing itself in the hands of arbitrators.
' John^M, Bmley, national convention chairman, has warned that if the strike is not settled by July 28, the convention may be moved from Chicagos International Amphitheatre. *
The- walkout by some 1L8001 electrical workers, which start-, ed May 8, has delayed installa-j ticn of equipment needed for ra-i dio and television coverage of the convention, scheduled to begin Aug. 26. i
Three networksABC, CBiuj and Mutualhave warned that coverage of the Democratic conclave will be impaired if thei strike is not ended soon. |
The bargaining is deadlocked! oyer .wage provisions and length; of contract. -------------------
BRIDING SAIGON WITH THE MEKONG DELTA Civilian and military traffic flows across a pontoon bridge constructed by U. S. and Vietnamese engineers to span the Vaioc Oriental River, a tributary of the Saigon River, at Ben Luc, southwest of Saigon. The temporary
bridge is under heavy guard after the rigkial bridge was destroyed by the Viet Cong. Tha bridge carries traffic of route 4, linking SaigoS with the Mekong Delta. The original span bl under repair but will not be ready for several months. (AP Wirephoto)
Alcohol Sales
In N.C. To Rise
Obituaries
Pekins Reports Flood Disaster
: on the locks it operates. But W.. ;m 111 II li.ge ucucii^. ] j president of the union,
The increases will cost the out that the American
Workers open negotiations for a new contract in the fall and said the Canadians would presumably fall behind again.
The agreement gives workers 7 per cent more pay the first
seaway authority $2 million for the three years covered by the agreement.
Ninety-six ships, most of them
Forbes Forbes, of ^1302 S. Pitt Greenville,'died Sunday at the Pitt Memorial after a lingering ill-
by only one cent.
News
Notes
year, 6.5 the second and 5.5 the third. The boost will bring the basic laborers rate from $2.77 to $3.32 an hour. Skilled employes, including carpenters and machinists, rise from $3.63 to $4.36. The first year increase is (AP) retroactive to Nov. 1, two
^ Earl Street,
I evening
RALEIGH (AP) - Beer and I Hospital, wine tax receipts Tn North Car ness.
olina showed a $3 million drop; Funeral arrangements are in-in the last fiscal year mainly i complete.
because of a change by the 1967 i ------
General Assembly ir. the meth-| Btrtler
od of collecting the excise tax. ; Mrs. Annie Rutl Butler, 55.
State Revenue Commissioner | died Sunday night at 7:10 fol-Ivey (Hayton said today, Welowing eleven months of illness cannot say its a loss. Its just!Funeral services will be con-
afternoon at
conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m.! TOKYO (AP) Radio Peking at Cedar Grove Baptist Church!today reported a major flood near Bell i'orks. The Rev. H. disaster in the South China Wilson will officiate. Interment province of Kiangsi and said th* will follow in the Council Ceme- flood at the CSiangkang cora-tery near Hassell. jmune in the province was th
Mr. Council is the son of Ar- worst there in 100 years.
The Peking broadcast did not
lures have taken the attitude Industry spokesmen say they rthat if they increase the tax by believe considerations other; two or three cents a pack the | rqLLA Calif.
than public health have motivat-: vending machine industry will l storm, a lormer | months before the expiration of
ed the legislators. But a lot of | raise their price Jive cents , president of the University of the old contract. p60plc 661 a dcsirG to di^cour-ikocp the change. Qiin nippo he is leavins narac
age smoking has piayed at '.eastl In Oregon the cigarette tax is Roman Catholic Church and tome small but critical role. ; our cents. In neighhonng^ priesthood because the The suspicion was expressed Washington it is nearly three this way by a man closely asso-; times as much at 11 cents. In elated with the industry, who Oregon, per capita sales of ciga-
a lapse in revenuea two and a half month lapse.
Some of the reduction was attributed to the six-day ban on the sale of alcoholic beverages imposed in April after riots broke out following the slaying of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.
asked, incidentally, that the rettes is 165.1. In Washington it
statement not be attributed to him:
Were a good industry to
is 99.7.
Following is a list of state tax increases since July 1, 1967, as
pick on. Everyone is out to get; compiled by Commerce Clear-us, and so if you need more l ing House, a publisher oL lax money you might as well get it | and business law information: from someone nobody likes. California 3 cents to 10 cents;
Few instances can be re- Florida 8 to 15; Oklahoma, called, however, when tax in-1 Pennsylvania and Rhode Island creases were asked for reasons 8 to .3; New Mexico 8 to 12; Ari-of public health. One ot these in-1 zona 6.5 to 10; New Jersey 11 to volved a presidential candidate, 14; Alabama 7 to 10; Iowa and
Xov. Nelson-Ar-Roekefellet^-oi New York, who in J%5 sought an increase to 10 cents a pack
Maine 8 to 10; New York 12; Ohio 5 to 7; Illinois 7 and West Virginia 6 to 7.
10 to t o 9T
! the priesthood j church continues to institutionalize God.
The educator explained in a statement Sunday why he plans to leave the priesthoixl after 25 years; We cant afford to lose God in order to build a church, Since resigning as president of the church-operated university in 1959, Msgr. Storm has been pastor of All Hallows Church in this San Diego suburo.
Msgr Storm, 50, said be left his pastorate July 5. He contradicted a statement by Bishop Francis J. Furey of the San Die-^CL-diocese jhat he left because health,
! The lapse means a reduction The new agreement runs until i of some $1.5 million in revenue
Dec.
31, 1970, assuring the seaway two strike - free shipping seasons if the U.S. workers dont Strike.
The final terms were well below the 30 per cit increase that averted a strike in 1966 when the- Canadian government stepped in. The 1966 settlement has been criticized as inflationary, and this time the government refused re^atedly intervene.
to cities and counties which
ducted Tuesday two oclock at the Wilkerson Chapel by the Rev. Floyd B. (Jherry, pastor of Greenville Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mrs. Butler, was born and reared in Pitt County and attended local schools. She was married to Donald C. Butler of
line and Rana Hines Council. ^
He was born and reared in the' give any details or say anything Haddocks Crossroads commun-| about casualti^. But it was the ity of Pitt County but badmade^ first offic^ report from Peking his home in Danbury, Conn., for of the disastrous floods whicft the past two years and was a local Chinese radio stations member of Cedar Grove Baptist;have reported in eight eastern Church. 1 and southern provinces.
Surviving in addition to hisj
permit the sale of beer and j El Paso, Texas in 1950 and made wine. About 50 per cent of thelber home there until she retax collected by the state is re-turned to Greenville in April, turned to these counties and' 1968. She was a member of the towns. Baptist Church in El Paso, Tex-,
parents, are his wife, Mrs. Doris Lee Council of the home; one daughter, Miss Shirley Council of the home; three sisters, Mrs. Mary Lucille Land of Williams-ton, Mrs. Hazel Wilkes of Philadelphia, Pa and Miss Doris Lucille Council of Greenville; one brother, Lennie Lee Council of Danbury, Conn.; his maternal grandfather, the Rev. Aaron Hines of Rt. 1, Winterville; 12 aunts; five .uncles.
The remains will lie in state
There are more than 100 var* ieties of bananas under cultivation.
NOW THRU WEDNESDAY
Prior to Jan. 1, the breweries had been paying the tax in advance by purchasing crowns and lids. Shipments to North Carolina were in marked con-toltainers which showed the tax had been paid. -Under the
Collision Near Dunn Killed Five
as.
at the Norcott and Company She is survived by her hus-1 Home papel in Ayden
band; two sisters: Mrs. Speight!' 6 p.m. Monday until one Wadford and Mrs. Elmo Ed-hour prior to the funeral, wards both of Greenville; two brothers; Will Gladson and Woodrow Gladson of Greenville.
imwsmoDssr'
ntnttUPMafCBS j
AN ADULT MOTION PICTURB ALL SEATS $1.25 SHOWS AT l-S-5-7-9 PM.
change, the tax is paid by Tar Heel wholesalers, who remit. Council 1
payments to the revenue depart-1 AYDENMr. Aaron C. Coun-i ment on a monthly basis. cil, formerly of Greenville^ died i
of ill
HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) Carlos Prado Uribie, 20, a Mexican I fisherman, has been rescued I after a harrowing 13 days adrift in the Gulf of Mexica in a tiny i green rowboat.
The ^nior Choir of Corner-] > The anniversary of Elder D. L. j The young fisherman covered stone Baptist Church will have I Pa.NTorr will be observed this t.534 mifes. Several times he spot-
Community Notes
rehearsal Tjuesday at 8 p.m. at.
the church.
week at the Holy Temple *^at; ted ships, between swells But
The Gospel Chorus of Selvia Chapel FWB Church will have'* _ ,
Iwhf,rih^'''''^ " nesdav?Elder Fredd.e Fore-
Ihe church. i man;' Thursday. Elder Buyd:
, ^ Friday, Elder Nia Mae Clem-
Fonnie Moore of Battlg Street mons.
Salntsville. The foflowing sgrvi-ithey didnt see him. ces, to begin each night at 8 o-j Uribie lived off. bait, dead clock have been scheduled; fish, and rain water after he be* Tonight, Eider Ernest Forbes;;came lost near the Yucatan Elder lianier : Wt^d-1 Peninsula. He was plucked from
the Gulf Saturday night by the crew of the Escaut, a Belgian freighter.
Is a patient in Quigleys Clinid.. /
Tarboro.
The Junior Choir and Junior Ushers of Sweet Hope FWB Church will have rehear s a 1 Tuesday at 8 p.mr-at the church.
The St. Paul Disciple Choir will have election of officers and rehearsal Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the.church.
Rumor Headway ln''Pueblo Talks
Ry THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The death of Tive iicr-sons, ia a collision near Dunn Sunday boosted North Carolinas weekend traffic death toll to at least! 15.
The toll for the year now stands at 924, well ahead of the same period last year, the Highway Patrol reported.
Four persons were killed outright in the wreck 10 miles south of Dunn and a fifth, George Burns, 44 of Dunn, died late Sunday night.
The other four were a Dunn businessman and his- wife, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Burns; Mrs. Nancy Owen of Stantonsburg, Mrs. Burns aunt; and Mrs. Ed Keller of Dunn, a sister of Archie and George Burns.
Clayton and state ABC Director Ray Brady strongly opposed the change when the bill cams- hefore the General Assembly.
Thursday in a Danbury, Conn., hospital, after a lingering ill- ness. Funeral services will be'
IGangsTomed In
We pointed out there would, , i be a reduction, Clayton said. ; VdriGu WGSDOIIS The two-and - a - half month! lapse in collections resulted be-j GLASGOW, Scotland (AP) tween the time b r e w e r i'e Si p^yr Glasgow gangs of young stopped buying the seals and'|_Qygj^ turned over their weap-
/orie fim^ fha ti/VirvIo-I _i___T___
caps and the time the wholesalers began remitting the tax, Clayton said.
ons to police during the .week- end after*pop singer Frankie, Vaughn promised to help them: build a youth center and pre-.; vailed nn them to give up^theif.
Ladies Delight Chapter. Order of Eastern Star, No. 10, will
' ........ meet tonight at 8 o'clock, at
AHQWBROOK ^^ corner of Shepard Street \and Fifth Sttcet.
Cun In one hand.-
loinanj|^in
the -otherf
SEOUL (AP) A Seoul newspaper quoting unnamed diplomatic sources says negotiations I between the United States and ' North Korea are believed maxing h'eadway toward release of tde 82 crewmen of the U.S. intel--The Community Oiib No.-j lig^hhe ship Pueblo, will nieet qt the home of Mrs, The independent Cho.sun Llbo Lobelia Ebron, TuesdB>7at k p.said,however, that the two
m.
OEOROE PEPFARP
CSESi'TICHMCOlM*
hUWNICUn-RAYMONO m
The Senior Choir or Mt. Calvary FWB Church will have the regular business meeting to night at 8:30 at the Mrs. Rcathea Holiday Third St.
sides clashed at the latest of their 19 meetings over the wording and timing of an official U S. apology (vver the incident.
.The Pueblo was seized Jan. 23 home- of ;b\ the North Koreans, who 1308 W. claimed tlie ship was spying in North Korean waters.
NOW
COUNCIL MEMBERS
Disarmed Bomb
^ *
At French Office
BEEF-STEALERS
TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) -Sher-'arsenals,
deputies are looking for Representatives of the rival
iffs
some cattle thieves. They said an 850 pound heifer disappeared from a farm west of here. Its remains were found in a nearby hollow where the thieves had
Pak, Drummy, Rebels and Tot gangs dumped more than 100 axes hammers, bayonets and spiked clubs into a parking lot in Glasgows Easterhouse dis-
dressed it before departing with trict. Under the agreement, po- i two sides of fresh beef. '"ilice arrested no one.
NEW YORK (AP) - Police j discovered and dismantled to-; day a plastic explosive that had j been tied to the door of the | French government tourist of-i fice in Rockefeller Center. j Six foreign tourist and diplomatic offices in the city have been bombed since April 22.
A timing device was attached to the bomb, police said, but detectives did not know when it was set to explode.
Sunday.was Bastille Day, the anniversary of th^ French Revolution of 1789. .
THEIRS WASLTHE LARGEST MERGER IN MARITAL HISTORY. (She Had 8 and He Had 10)-
AMD ''YOURS, MINE ANO OURS"
Is the Most Delightful Picture in Yeiars. & ^
DUCLH. N.M. (.AP) - Two women became the first female members in the Jicarilla .Apache Tribal Council Saturday. they are Mr^. Ivconard Geniales and Mrs. Henry Callado. '
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