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i Weather

' temperatares tonight 15 M 23. Tnisday partly cloody wllh slowly rising temperatnre.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FOION

INSIDE READINO

Page 2Obitnariet Page SHot-scoring loop Page 9New MVD In Rntiie

87th Year NO. 295

GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834 MONDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 9, 1968

12 Pages Today

Price 10 Canrt

Major Departures Await 1969 General Assembly

First Significant Revision In 100 Years F acing Constitution

Awarded N. C. 11 Contract

RALEIGH (AP) -- The first the govemwr. significant revision of the North Carolina Constitution in 100 years will be considered by the 1969 G^eral Assembly.

Major new provisions include gubernatorial veto power, the possibility of two successive

-^Sherman Simpson, Inc., of laning a 9.545 mile portion of Ma. Airy, has been awarded the jIUlPtract for sonstructing an additional lane on N.C. 11 from Grifton by-pass to Greenville, it was announced by the Xforth Carolina Highway Com-URtssion.

- The contract, awarded at the y. - - u t ...uv

dommissions regular meeting from Kinston to Greenville. I ^^y ? J? j

J5[lRaleigh Friday, totaled $2,- Construction is scheduled to I'o major updating of the docu-fp8,535.73. begin about the first of the ment.

M^The project includes dual- year.

N.C. 11 from the Grifton by-pass south of Ayden, to the in-:^7:;' .rp'mnV'Xr tersecUon of NC. 11-U.S.

The project for which bids|nder a ons^con &a con-were taken Monday will com- af*^^n smce 1868, with occa-plete the four-laning of N.C. 11 onal changes over the yews

^Deadly Costume Jewelry

rXHICAGO (AP) - Sears, ^ebuck & Co. officials are con-l^ing a nationwide search for Si to 400 pieces of costume jew-1^, which are decorated with a |k>isoi^us tropical' bean that SPuld cause death if swallowed. A Scars spokesman, Ernest L. Xrms, Sunday urged buyers of $1 pins to return them to the itore where, they were purchased.

Arms estimated that 31 ^ns

The North Carolina State Con-sitution Study Commission, headed by former state Su-

! than having the property go to mente through 10 will be constitution.

3. Empowering the voters to the University of North Caroli-elect the governor and lieuten- na.

ant governor for two successive terms.

Other states have recently attempted to incorporate in one

4. Removing from the Council document significant changes of State the offices of secretary while making an updating revi-of state, superintendent of pub- gion of their old constitution. As lie instruction and the commis-j a result of (^position to some of sioners of agriculture, insurance the changes, the non-controver-and labor. Of these, all but the gial updating revision has been

superintendent of public instruction would be appointed by the governor instead of elected as they now are. The superintendent of public instruction would be selected by the state Board of Educati(Hi. The new Council of State would consist of the governor, lieutenant jovemcr,

least 110 cities.

A Food and Drug Administration spokesman in Washington said Sears received 200 boxes, each containing 48 pins. About 12 pins in each box were decorated with the deadly jequirity bean.

The FDA spokesman said some 30 other firms alsc re-ceived one or two boxes each, stitution. but there was no way of know-! The significant

preme Court Chief Justice Em-1 attorney general, auditor and ery B. Denny, was given the treasurer, all of whom would be task of bringing the charter up | elected officials.

drawn so that any one of them,

1868, the commission omftted

The veto power given the gov- : the clearly obsolete matiwr and

if approved by the voters, will ernor would be subject to being the provisions clearly Invalid

take effect without respect to overridden by 60 per cent mar- because of decisions of the V.S.

the fate of the proposed consti- gins* in each house. If a bill

tution. If one of the nine amend-mfente is approved and the proposed constitution is also approved, the amendment becomes a part of the -proposed constitution.

Supreme Ctourt, such as the pro-which passed both houses wasihibition of interracial mar-presented to the governor forjriages, the requirement of ra-

his consideration and he failed to take any action on it for 10 days, the bill would become law without his signature, except

to date.

After months of study, the commission finalized its work in the form of 10 amendments. The first amendment would be a complete updating revision of the constitution of 1868. The other nine would be significant de

defeated in.some cases.

The Nwth Carolina study commission set out to avoid this pitfall by separating the non-1 controversial revision from the significant changes. In this manner it is likely that opposition to any one or more significant change would only affect that change, andat the minimumthe updating revision will be assured of passage.

The commission presented its

If any of the nine amend- that he would have 30 days to mente is approved and the pro consider bills passed within 10 posed constitution is disap- days of final adjournment of proved, the amendment be- any General Assembly, comes a part of the present In revising the constitutio.a of

ciai segregation in the public schools and the grandfather clause under which certattt il literate men were allowed to register prior to 1908.

The revision also strengthened the Declaration of Rights by adding guarantees of freedom ((ntinued On Pagt IS)

ing whether the deadly pins

5. Reducing the residence _

time for voting in state elections | findigs''and a detaTled'copy of to six moiths from the present updating revision and the 12 months. ! significant changes Saturday in

6. Authorizing trial on infor- chapel Hill to members of the mation (rather than by indict- iggg General Assembly attend-ment of a grand jury) and jng one in a series of briefings waiver of jury trial in all but for legislators. It plans to dLs-

patures from the present cwi- ^ capital casf. i guss its findings with Gov. Dan

7. Requiring the General As- j^oore in the near future, departures sembly to reduce administrative, in order for any of the pro-

feiported from Japan by a Ne>v| were placed on sale..

York ^m were sold to custom-irs in' the Chicago area and more than 300 nationwide ^ough 138 Sears outlets in at

The jewelry is made in two

bean in the center.

would include:

departments in state govern- posed 10 amendments to

After 11 Years, 4 Tries

1. Requiring all judges and so^ I ment to 25 and authorizing the adopted, they would have

... - licitors to be licensed attorneys governor to reorganize the ad-^ gain approval by a 60-per cent

deVigns'acioWface w^^^^ requiring the General As- ministrative departmenis, sub-'margin of each house of the

for eyes and a flower with a sembly to establish a mandatory ject to legislative approval. : General Assembly and would

retirement age for judges and, 8. Putting a ceiling of 10 per then have to be approved by a procedures for the discipling cent on income tax and continu- majority of voters at the next

and removal of judicial officers, j ing the personal exemptions and following general election.

2. Granting the veto power to ] deductions. | As recommended by the com-

9. Making property that , mission, each of the proposed 10

SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) stacle course Herring broke his Younger men than Carl E- Her- knee and was sent home with a g join the U.S. Marines. But medical discharge. He paid for are so persistent. corrective surgery, then flooded

fiac the Corps with letters asking for ^ After 11 yeaw _ a medical waiver to get back in.

lie graduates , from boot camp Marines said yes, on con-

- I dition Herring pass its physical

I never dreamed of any oth- requirements. In June he re-en-er life, says Herring, now 28, He broke his arm July

.who wants to be a drill instruc- ^ jjy 2g, the day the cast

tor* ... , came off, he was washed out of

^ In Temple, Tex., Herring quit,boot camp again, a victim of RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Dan Acbool after the sixth grade at' meningitis. Moore announced today the res*

years old and worked in a j After three weeks in a hospi- ignation of Thomas R. Eller Jr.

variety store, then in a Dallas; tal, he was back beginning boot as a meml^r o^the Norto

cafe until his 17th birthday ar- camp the fourth time. > *

rived and he could enlist. | The training is getting easier

' His determination started to! over the years-a little too easy, ft a real test. On a Marine ob-11 think, says Herring.

Change In Utilities Commission Verbal

escheats to the state available e millsuoD pinoM siuauipuouiH for use to aid wortny and needy i separate propositiwi on the bal-students who are residents otjlotj thus allowing the voter to North Carolina and are enrolled ^ approve or disapprove each, in-in public institutions of higher dependently of the others, education in the state, rather j The bills to submit a mend-

First Day For New Court

The first sesin of the new Other cases, including felony DSlrict Court got under way charges, must be heard by the

fiere today, presided over by l^ge (Jharle*H. Whedbee. * Hie District Courtscheduled io be held Monday, Tuesday end Wednesday of each week Id Greenville and a half-day Hach Thursday in Ayden and ^mvillereplaces the former ystem of recorders courts. ^Makistrates, working under Eie direction of the court, may icept guilty pleas and the re-UlJting fine and costs from per-jnps wishing to plead guilty to fnisdemeanors and first-offense affic violations in which the 2ioe is $50 or les.

district court.

The court sessions in Greenville, will be held in the court room in the Pitt County Court House annex.

Russian Hints Space Mission At Early Date

MOSCOW (AP) - Col. Georgy Beregovoy, the Soviet cosmonaut who orbited the earth for four days in late October, suggested today that one of the two backup men for his Soyuz 3 flight might carry out a space mission in the nearest future. The disclosure came in the second of a series of articles Beregovoy is writing for Prav-,da, the Soviet Communist party JT the quadruplets born to i newspaper. It added to specula-aiimes and Lorraine Gallion | ^ion the Soviets may be prepar-vfied Sunday in the County-Uni- jng for a round-the-moon space

IP*-

^ne Of Quads Itfst Too Small

l^S ANGELES (AP) - One

lina Utilities Ckimmission and the appointment of Marvin R. Wooten, now chairman of the State Board of Paroles, to succeed him.

Eller, who was appointed to the utiiities commission in 1959 by Gov. Luther H. Hodges, said he would resume the practice of law in Charlotte.

Wooten, a former municipal court judge and juvenile court judge at Hickory, is a native of Sampson County and has been

War Is Launched At Ky Of Saigon

PARIS (AP) A spokesman sessions later in the day with for North Vietnams delegation Ambassadws W. Averell Harri-to the Paris peace talks lashed man and Cyrus R. Vance on the at South Vietnamese Vice Presi- American side and Pham Dang dent Nguyen Cao Ky today, call- Lam and Bui Diem, the ambas-ing him a puppet, a servant of sador to Washington, on Sai-the United States and a devotee gons side.

BLACK SEA VISITORS - Two Amer-lean destroyers, the USS Turner (top) and the USS Dyess, head for the Black Sea

on a U. S. naval operation that angtrail the Soviet Union. (AP Wirepheto)

of Hitler.

The North Vietnamese blast

It was a forerunner of many. at Ky came from Hanoi delega-

chairman of the paroles board i charges and countercharges ex- tion spokesman Bui Nhan and

wwsity of Southern California Stoical Center.

Cni'he tiniest of the quadruplets, 31: girl, who weighed one pound, ounces at birth last Friday, -was just too small to make it, j^Jjospital spokesman said.

spectacular before the American effort planned for Dec. 21.

Beregovoy did not namie the man or give details of the next space flight. The Soviets cus* tomarily keep such information secret until the flight begins.

since July 1965. He is a graduate of Presbyterian Junior Ck)l-lege and received his law degree from Wake Forest University in 1950.

Ellers resignation is effective Dec. 20. He said he will join the law firm of Cansler and Lockhart in Charlotte.

Eller practiced law at Brevard before his appointment to the utilities commission. He was reappointed by Moore in 1965 for a term expiring July 1, 1973.

In accepting Ellers resignation, Moore said, He is a man of high intellectual honesty and c'liii-a'ye who has been invaluable (m the utilities commissim. He will be missed, but we wish him well.

At the same time, Moore continued, We are delighted to have a man of Marvin Wootens caliber and competence to sue* ceed him. He is a man of integrity, experience and ability who has proven his worth in a number of official positions.

pected as the Vietnamese rivals referred to past remarks Ky maneuver toward the enlarged had made about Hitler in South peace talks. | Vietnam.

The U.S. and South Viet- i Ky denied at the time that he namese teams set up a strategy was voicing anv admiration for

the former"Nazi dictator. And in the course of his exuberant arrival here Sunday the jaunty former combat pilot repeatedly stressed he was no puppet of Sam.

Two 6th Fleet Warships Sail Through Bosporus

Foundation Oift

East Carolina University President Leo W. Jenkins an- ' Uncle Dounced Saturday a gift of |4,(K)0 to the ECU Foundation by W. Evan Bissette of Grifton.

Dr. Jenkins said the university is very grateful to Mr.

Bissette for this generous contribution. He added, This is typical of the support Mr.

Bissette has given ns over the years in everything wc have tried to do.

The Bissetet donation, a $2,500 cash gift with a $1,500 pledge, is the largest single confribntion to the current ECU Foundation drive for seed money to launch a fnll-time fnnd raising office.

Home Destroyed By Sunday Fire

ROBERSONVnXE - The home of E. T. Everett, four miles east of Robersonville, on the Prison Camp Road, was destroyed by fire Sunday night.

Fire trucks from Robersonville and Williamston reported to the scene. The house was a total loss, but most of the furniture was removed and saved. No estimate of the value of the bouse is available.

By THALIA DONAS Associated Press Writer

ISTANBUL, Turkey (AP) -Two destroyers of the U.S. 6th Fleet sailed through the Bosporus today for a five-day cruise along Turkeys Black Sea (^ast.

The Russians called the American naval visit to their southern doorstep a provocation, a threat to peace and Soviet security, and a violation of the 1936 Mon-treux Convention.

The 3,500-ton Dyess led the i and said the ships were making way through the narrow strait a routine visit that was in cwi-between the Sea of Marmara and the Black Sea. Her sister:

strait after nightfall. steady Soviet naval buildup in

Izvestia claimed that the the Mediterranean duriag* thi

ships passage through the Bos-prus violated the Montreux Convention regulating use of the strait because the two destroyers were equipped with missiles capable of delivering nuclear weapons and because the convention bars ships of any nation | at war.

Turkish and American officials rejected the Soviet charges

formity with the convention.

The Turkish Foreign Ministry ship the Turner followed about'said the Russians had some

complaints, but Turkey rejected them since the passage is entirely in conformity with the

an hour later.

The Soviet government newspaper Izvestia reported Sunday that its correspondent had seen' Montreux Convention. The convention allows non-Black Sea powers to send light surface vessels of under 30,000 tons into the Black Sea.

Turkish newspapers viewed the destroyers visit as a demonstration of American naval

the two destroyers pass througl the Bosporus and slip lik

thieves into the landlocked Black Sea. But the ships anchored in the Sea of Marmara for the night, abiding by the provision of the Montreux Con-

provided by Social Security in order to meet a monthly budget vention that bars transit of the' strength occasioned by the of $304.

past year. The Russians how have about 60 warships on the Mediterranean, a seaI3QSJ9 previously the U.S. 6th Flc?t was unchallenged. ^ .

More Needed By Retired Couple

RALEIGH (AP)-The Gover-nors Coordinating Council on Aging says it takes slightly more than $300 a month lor living expenses of a retired couple in North Carolina.

Jack W. Hickman, supervisor of the older worker program of the state Employment Security Commissi(Mi, reported in the councils latest newsletter that an average couple will need about $2,180 a year more than

Rep. Melvin Laird To Be Nixon's Defense Secretary After Persuasion

J o i ___ e____i cnnor- cfom onrl mnt imnnptnnt

ROWLAND EVANTS and ^ ROBERT NOVAK

- WASHINGTON - Represen-

Z4ativ Melvin R. Laird of Wis->nnin will be Secretary of De-^se' in the Nixon cabinet ~ 't wholly unexpected appoint- T rment of the most far-ranging

who agreed Friday

0 sacrifice his power-tion in Congress for the >n post,w ill thus bTe-

1 prime arbiter of the hninistrations foreign-

poUcTy and perhaps illy strong man of the :abiiiet on a wide vari-Uues. In particular, he a strong foi^ ^ ^

quickly negotiated settlement T of the Vietnam War.

Although he was an increasingly influential adviser to president-elect Nixon duTring the past campaign, Laird was not seriously considered for a ca-binetT post at his own cho-sing.

As the most powerful Republican in the HousTe, he was reluctant to give up 18 years of seniority built upT by the relatively early age of 46. Besides,T Nixon wanted a Democrat in the PTentagon and ap-pearied to havea n impressive one in SenatoTr Henry M. Jackson of TWashington ( who had Lairds strong endorsement).

But much to theT surprise of Nixon insiders, Jacks(m last week reTjected the offer by heeding the pleas of sever- ^ al Democratic sraators who warned him Nixim would use him as the scapecoat for reduced domestic spending due ' to hig. er defense spewing. Whether Jackson agreed with that view or not, he did feel and so informed NTixon aides that liberal Democrats in the Senate wouTld make his life miserable as Secretary of Defense.

With Jackson out, with Gov. John Connally of Texas (ano-t. er Democratic possibility) almost surely unavailable and

with time running out, Nixon late last week turned to Laird. After much discussion, Lairds agreemart came Friday night and his appointment is to be announced by Nixon Wednesda announced by Nixon Wednesda in New York.

In leaving Congress, Laird sacrifices the near certainty that he would soon be promoted from Republican caucus chairman to floor leader and the chance of one day being speaker of the house.

But Laird is exchanging a CajHtol Hill barony for a central place on a less parochial stage. Filling a post once head by such giants as James For-

restal George Marshall, and Robert Lovett, he becomes a natioal and international figure. Moreover, considering Lairds wide-ranging interests and energy, it is inconceivable he will not exert influence on non-defense and non-fore ign po lie matters such as social welfare schemes, the rebuilding of the cities, federal-state rela-tiwis, fiscal policy, and Republican party politics.

Superficially, Republ i c a n Laird seems similar to Democrat Jackson: A hard-line am ticommunist in foreign policy, highly regarded by the uniformed military and a sharp critic of Robert S. McNamara

during his days as Secretary of Defense.

Beneath the surface, however, Laird is considerably more subtle in his outlook.

In private conversation, for exisnple, Laird tells friends he is neither a hawk nor a dove on Vietnam, adding: I am a pessimist. As such, he had long been anxious for quick negotiations and has acknowledged the probability of a coalition government in Saigon

Similarly, Laird is not about to give the military a blank check for hardware spending and, indeed, is more cautious in that regard than tiie president-elect. In particular, he will move quite sloiAdK ^ com

mitting funds for the super-expensive anti-ballastic missile system (ABM).

McNamara privately consi-ered Laird his toughest critic on Capitol Hill and his most difficult interrogator in Con-p'esslonal hearings. For his part, Laird privately regarded McNamara as a brilliant Sm cretary of Defense in his first three years when he achieved civilian supremacy over the military.

But Larid felt McNamara blundered in insisting on a co mon air forceNavy plane in the TFX case, in spending money for deploying an ABM thin system instead of less ex-BCnsiv^,^search for a full sy

stem and, most important, in his prosecution of the Vietnam war.

As the tenth Secretary of De-fnse and the first to come from Congress, Laird carriel no administrative experience into one of the worlds toughf est administrative posit I o ns. But Governor ENelson Rockefeller (who wanted tlie poel -himself) advised Nixon in Pal brings, Calif., last weelc, that a McNamara-type administrator would be a mistake in the Pentagon today and what was needed now was a studltT SAT practiti<mer of Gec^litics. In Mel Lair, Nixon has ext that Rockefeller ed.

Dtlfy tflMfer, Ornvlll, N. C.~Moiwlty, *emSr , 196

Obituaries

JacksM

Ballards Crossroads Personals

Mr. and Mrs.

from Washington, D. C.. were guests of Mrs. Odgens sister, home Monday aft^tioon vema Joyner, this week.

trinMnrrnM nva^ DntteAV> irtirkAfal . ^ _ v _ __

J *% 1 n t Mrs* Verna UUjliei, uu*>

ATOEN - Mr. Joe 0.rKe On Tu^y, M. J<*

n AYDEN Mr. Joe ^.larence Jackson, 77, died early Monday jnorting at the Pitt Memorial itespital in Greenville.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday at Ihe afternoon,

Mr.

TyodaU

James W. Tyndall, 78, 2:00 oclock in died in a Goldsboro hospital from the Britt- Sunday morning at 9:10. Funer-Tarmer Funeral Chapel. Kev.ial services will be conducted at ^ateh Messick, pastor of the the Wilkerson Chapel Tuesday 'Ayden Christian Church, ,viU( afternoon at 3:30 by his pastor, omciate. Burial will follow in Dr. Joyce V. Early, assis^ b the Ayden Cemetery. the Rev. William K. Pjs-

Mr. Jackson was a retired tor of St. Jan^ Unit^ Metho-

' be in

son and Mrs. Eloise Porter from New Bern were guests.

Mrs. Z. B. Edwards from Simpson visited Mrs. Noah E!d-wards several days last week.

Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Nichols and children o Charlotte were

..Ir. _____

farmer and a life-long resident Of .the Ayden community.

Surviving Mr. Jackson are his wife, Mrs. Gladys W. Jackson; four daughters, Mrs. Rubelle ClOrtii.and Mis Alma Jackson, toth of the home, and Mrs. 'Martha Bet Karachun and Mrs. IklwiaA. Little, both of Ayden; leven grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

Mllir

ROCKY MOUNT Mrs. Ka-Ibarine Davis Mills, 27, died Sunday night. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Tuesday from the Johnson Funeral Home with burial in the Rocky Mount Memorial Park.

Mrs.* Mills had been a resident of Weldon for the past two yrears.

Surviving are her husband, Charles Edward Mills; one daughter, Kathy; two sons, Charles E. Jr. and Randall A. Milk,, all of the home; her pa-rentS{^ Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy A. Davis of Rocky Mount; two brothers, James L. of Goldsboro and Buddy Davis of Rocky Mount.

Cannon

AYDEN-Mrs. VioletUa Cannon, wife of Jasper Cann<m of Wintcrvllle, died at her home t n:30 ajn. alter a lingering illness. Funeral ar-vangements are incomplete.

Joyner

- Mr. Ben Joyner of Greenville,

Rt 3, died Saturday mommg in Pitt Memorial Hospital after w lingering illness. Funwal services will be conductttl day at 2 p.m. at PhUUppi Baptist Church. Burial will be m the PhiUippl Cemetery.

The body will remain at Fia-:agan and Parker Funeral iHomc untU the funeral hour.

te --------

Edwards

dist Church. Burial will Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Tyndall, a native of Le* poir County, had lived in Greenville since 1920. A sheet metal and roofing contractor, he was a member of the Jarvis Memorial United Metiwdist Church and the Ellington Bible Gass. His wife, Mrs. Jennie T. Tyndall, died In 1987.

Surviving are two sons, Lt. Col. J. B. Tyndall of the United States Army, now stationed at Fort Monroe, Virginia, and George W. I^^dall of Greenville; three daughters, Mrs. B. E. Dixon of Bethel, Mrs. David L. Williams of Greenville, and Mrs. H. K. Holder of Albemarle; nine grandchildren; 4 great grandchildren; a brother, Plato Tyndall of Alexandria, Va.; and two sisters, Mrs. Bessie Mclnterff of Alexandria, Virginia, and Mrs. Florence Mayer of Petersburg, Virginia.

The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David L. Williams, 1607 E. Wright Road.

Fuller

Mrs. Marie Gardner Fullw, 88, widow of Nathan Byron Fuller, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Sunday afternoon at 2;24. A rosary will be said at the WU7 kerson Funeral Home Monday [ht at eight Funeral services

Bryan Odgen Nichols Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Carol Hudson and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Stancil Hudson at Ahoskie Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Flanagan and family were guests of relatives in Tampa, Fla., last week.

Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Tyson, Jack Tyson Bob Fulfer, Mrs. Earl Denton and children, Mrs. George Hines, and Mrs. Al

and Children ot t,nanoiie were George Hines, and Mrs. Al-guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. S. ^ Tyson attended tie Tyson-Nichola recently. Mr. and Mrs. reunion in Farmvillt Sun-

Gilmer Nichols' Jr. of Kinston visited them on Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ramon Barber of Greenville were d i n n er guests of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Barber recently."^

Bobby Sutton and Charles Ray Nichols spent Tuesday In Rocky Mount.

Mr. and Mrs. Albion M 0 0 re and children visited Mr. and Mrs. John Ogeary in Newport News during the holiday.

Mrs. Lyda Roberson is a patient te Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Tyson were Lawrence Tyson from Etonton, Ga., and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Fulfer from Washington, D. C.

Mrs. Norman Wooten if a patient in Duke Hospital.

Mrs. Grace Tripp from near Greenville visited Mrs. Gilmer

day.

Police Hunting Man For Assault On Local Woman

Law enforcement officers are continuing their aearcb today for a Negro man charged with assaulting a Negro woman here after midmght Friday and attempting to rape her.

Police Chief H. F. Lawson said the incident allegedly took place at a vacant housa at 403 Deck St.

A warrant charging WUlie Watson Dixon with assault with intent to commit rape hae beoi issued, Lawson reported.

He said Annie Mae Spril of

will be conducted at St Peters Catholic Church Tuesday morning at 11 oclock by Father Maurice Spillane, pastor of St. Peters Catholic Church. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Fuller, a native of Mil-bury. Mass., had livad in Provb doice, Rhode Island, priw to moving to Greenville in 1964. She was a member ol St Peters Catholic Church. Her husband died on August 31. 1988.

Surviving are a ion, Dr. Frank G. Fuller of Greenville; three grandchildren; and a sister, Mrs. Minnie Suzor of Greenville.

Weekend Test Of Civil Air Patrol

RAUCIGH (AP) - n Norm Carolina Gvil Air Patrol flew 80 sorties across 18 Tar Heal cities last weekend in an exercise designed to test its search and rescue and dvil emergency capabilities M coordinated with efforts of the state Gvil Defense system.

The exercise was directed from the state Civil Defense emer^ncy center in Raleigh.

Mrs. Maggie Edwards died at her home Walstonburg, Rt 2, Saturday morning.

-aervices will be conducted Tu|^' day at 2 p.m. at Savannah Pn-, mittve Baptist Church with Elder Raymond Roundtree wl-ciating. Burial wiU be in the Holly H1 Cemetery. -f'* Stffvivbui are one dau^ter, -Mrs. Carrie Jackson

Mich.; four sons, Joe B ack ri

Greenville, Rt 8, Willie -wards of Greenville, Jamw ga-wards of Walstonburg and Ernest Edwards of the home; two aislers, Mrs. Rboda Ann Black jA Blackburg, S.C., and *Katie Taylor of Bethel; 23 ^grandchildren, and S3 great grandchildren. tha hndjy will be taken to tiu

Taking part were 360 members of the CAP and 75 dvil defense workers.

The exercise made use of 23 airplanes, 21 motor vehicles, 47 mobile radioe and 10 fixed land radio stations.

AR RAN AMOK

CASALE, Italy (UPI)-Four posons were seriously hurt when a motorist suffered a fa-tri heart atack and his car careened along a busy street knocking down pedestrians Saturday.

If the Shoe Fits.

URRY

AVERBTTB

How can I Sbrc my feet a fhoe break?

Our fa*t paced Ufe of today can catch ap wiUi the heattb-lest hnmaa being. Long boom of standing, working, and even the carefree recreation hours make heavy demands on legf and feet.

A *aboe break* Is one of the answers to fatigue. Uke a coffee break, a change of shoes Ufts the iplrtts and certainly given a freah. Ughter feel to those oB-tbe-go-feet.

Ladles might start out the day with a soft-lined slipper, allowfaig feet to wahe up from the night's sleep. The new daytime shoes with their flatter heels lead fatto the day and go anywhere la town, from office to supermarket. A chani into a slbflitly higher heel maybe one of the snappy sUng iMcks tor Inncb to a good Idea, for fashloa and for your feet's take.

Whenever time permits, add to the beneflte of your shoe break* by placing your feet on a stool, desk or aofa. This akh cfrcalatioa and helps re

lax toot and leg muscles. Proper fit la vital to heatthy feet, and a ihoe break to a true break far feeL

m KVANf IT.

GREENVILIJ!, N. C. TELEPHONE 7a-5734

downtown PITT PLAZA

Hio porfecf biQ forlochY't ppBYr

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When yovr iwcHhe li mom borthg, #ris li fho bra to weorl Tbe bootOM, corvo gMwg secroh Iho gentle oddHfon oif BctiTs own Mdu5ive Ptmr FWtT" In Ihe bra-cop. Moin-tains fhopeHnets tfroogh coontless wosMngs and wecrings. Nylon bee and fcycrci spon-dex. Bkfth only. A cop, sizes 32 to 36; B and C cop, sizes 32 to 38. $7.5CX

wm too SPtND FfVf MINUTR IN OOt TTiNG acxxa Foa a kttw FtGua for life?

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MaaianH kiaiiina SJHia iilL'JB IllHS KKiBiia laara

isaiaiaag Dragan

U.MbrUff iOUniM M UTUAV't HUU

auv 15 Boyd Ave. reported thai IMxon forced her into the abandoned house, tore her clothes and beat her. She was treated at Pitt Memm-ial Hospital fw a hractured collar bone.

Investigation of the incident it continuing.

CAP Suadron Meets Tonight

Tht (h-eenvffle squadron of the Gv Air Patrol wiU meet tonight at 7:30 in Room 132, New Austin Building, ROTC section

USAF and Lt Ira Witham wUl conduct the class program.

Ckmunander Walter E. Bailey of the local unit urged all memr boa to attend in uniform.

I.Aitem

4. Rowtxtot 8. Mali swaa

II. Om iddrested

12. Indigo

13.Topnotchtr RTintatim 17. Jujube IS.Itemlty 19. Motion 21. Through 23.Mitsolotot

28.Artificiii language

27. Song for two

29. Skewer

30. Behold

31.Madenofiey S3. Near 34.Ftiryffl(

36. Cuiming 38. Before nooa 89. You end I Al.Suffict 42. Radioe

48.Un$mtlted metel

49. Handle

52. Lager

53. hnall teste DOWN

LAffinMthfe vote 2. Outwit

f.Black8HM

4. Variety of pigeon

5. Witch bird

6. Flange

peintor KCatarto KWoodeowal KL Bengal ouinoa

15. Graceful fit

16. Assent

19. Dossier

20.FftorHa .2yignoi

JWtwitl.

stendinf .M. Medicine boOt 25. Poker stake

27. Clangor

28.TW0IWMM aiiaep

ILOpsnMl

Par Hum ly win. AF Newetoetordi

82.DaiKfy

.85.IUusWeiB

17.Jote

I9.eteret

4aMiibiirdH|

42. Weep

43.Boiiibya

44. Peck

45.DisfigiM 46.IOngcfMldtei 47.Knook

In 1000, there were 1,752,187 children undo* the age of 16 in the American labor harce.

Urn. am, too*, laoa, 1 ot- mop

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2tej[Lih bS

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by melee

^ Jewel Case *4 to 10

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I*Jewel Chest'lOio28

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BY CELEBRITY

2.50 TO 5.00

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rripp - Boone

Spoken

Calendar Events

MONDAY

6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Silo Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 9:^ a.m.Lakewood Pines Garden Club meets with Mrs.

4. C. Bateman, with Mrs. R.

5. Lowe as co-hostess

12 Noon Buffet at the Greenville Golf and Country Gub

12 Noon Ex Libris Book Gub meets with Mrs. Dixie Greene

12:30 p.m. Mrs. Jim Cheatham will be hostess to the Chicora Book Club with Mrs. John Farley as co-hos-tes:

12::30 p.m. The Sans Sou-ci Book Gub meets with Mrs. Fred Webb 12:30 p.m. Carpe Diem Book Gub will meet with Mrs. C. C. Geetwood 12:30 p.m. Fine Arts Department of the Womans Gub will have a covered-dish luncheon at the club building 12:30 p.m. Mrs. S. W. Dunn Jr. and Mrs. R- M.

Garrett Jr. will be hostesses to the Cosmos Book Gub 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Powell Speight entertains the Lector Book Gub 12:30 p.m.Mrs. C. M. Respes and Mrs. Maxine Hawley will be hostesses to the Bonae Book Gub 1:00 p.m. Chatham Book Gub meets with Mrs. L. W. Purser in Ayden 1:00 p.m. Christian Business Mens Committee meets at Quality Courts Restaurant 1:00 p.m. The Atheneum Book Gub meets with Mrs. N. 0. Warren 3:30 p.m. The Inter Se Book Gub meets with Mrs. Douglas Carty 6:00 p.m. Christmas party for the Seira Book Club will be held at the Greenville Golf and Country Gub

Luncheon Given Sappho Members

Parents Should Make Children Sehave When Visiting Others

Mrs. Stanley Hathaway and Mrs. Eugene Ward entertain- ...

ed members of the Sappho Book cinating reading, but unless

_ -L____ Xl____ C_____Al____ __________

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I just finished a best-selling book on child rearing. The author said that when a child and .his parents visit people, the burden of responsi-bilty for the childs behavior is left with the child and the HOST! In other words, a child is more apt to obey an outsider than his own parents.

This really upsets me, Abby. When parents come to visit me and bring their children along, I dont think its MY place to 'di'=^ioline their children. Cant "rrcnts see a child walking on the sofa? Why should I have to tell somebodys elses child how to behave when his own mother is sitting right there? What your idea?

MRS. G. W. DEAR MRS. G. W.: Same as yours. Some of the theories in child rearing books make fas-

Bridge Winners Are Announced

they work they arent much good. Dont believe everything you read.

DEAR ABBY: Larry and

' Mrs. Mark Fitzhugh Tripp

ifflNTERVILLE The Reedy Giurch was the scene of t h e Brtfich Free Will Baptist wedding of Miss Vickie Leavon

Boone and Mark Fitzhugh 'Tripp on Friday at 7=30 p.m.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. William C. Boone and Mr. and Mrs. Fred N. Tripp, all of Ayden.

The Rev. Willis Wilson officiated at the ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. J. T. Bcd-dard Jr. of Ayden.

The bride is a graduate of Ayden High School and is employed by College View Gean-ers.

The bridegroom is a graduate of Ayden High School and Pitt Technical Institute. He is employed by Winterville Machine Works.

The couple will reside at Lawson Trailer Park, Greenville.*

A reception was held in t h e recreation room of the church immediately following the ceremony.

Hosts and hostess were Mr. and Mrs. Alton E. Warren and Charles R. Tripp.

The Faculty Duplicate Gub held its regular master point game Friday evening and the Area II Winners Game Saturday afternoon, Saturday, Dec. 14, at 1:30 the club will have its annual Open Pair Club Championship.

In the master point game. North - South winners were: Dr. Charles Duffy of New Bern and Ed Simmons of Kinston, first; Tom Young and Ed Buyadcowski of Cherry P o int, second; Mrs. D. J. Lewis of

Club at a luncheon on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Hathaway.

Mrs. D. G. Nichols, president, welcomed Mrs. S. J. Waters as a guest. i are high school sophomores. We

Members decided to make a 1 have been going steady for a

contribution to provide Christ-1 year and plan to marry when

mas cheer for a needy family. we graduate.

Mrs. Nichols presided during j Larry heard about a very good

wrong. Studying a subject is sure to stimulate ones curiosity and interest. And theres no point in studying the violin if you have to wait 2 years to practice.

DEAR ABBY: I answer the telephone for a rather large concern. We have these two nice young fellows who do a real good job. But they could do better if their wives would quit calling them at work so much.

I can understand emergency calls, but these wives call up to ask, Are you planning to work late? Or, We got a letter from Joe today. Or, The oaby cut a tooth. Abby, I know both these wives and I wouldnt hurt their feelings for the world, and I certainly wouldnt say anything to the fellows, but if you print this, they may get the hint. Besides, its not fair to call a person at work to just gab about nothing on cam-pany time.

DEAR GIRL: Your point is well taken. And may I add that

when a man comes home after work and asUs his wife Whats new? it will givq them something to talk about.

TELEPHONE GIRL DEAR ABBY: Tell FLAT IN ATLANTA not to feel so sorry for herself. If it werent for US, those gorgeous, full-bosomed gals wouldnt look so good.

FLAT IN BUFFALO Everybody has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal, 90069 and en close a stamped, self-addressed envelope, c HATE TO WRITE LETTERS? SEND $1 TO ABBY, BOX 69700, LOS ANGELES, CAL., 90069, FOR ABBYS BOOKLET, HOW TO WRITE LETTERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS.

Brightest note at Nina Riccis showing was American P"tr Menegas, who wore seven ver-and-amber rings on his hand.

DEGOnAMA

By:

TOMMII WIIUS

COLOR spotlight

Every color we have over loved has been with us stac the world began. Yet aa onr response shifts* from one to n-other ''we ere perlodi-cally delighted by what we caU new . colors. Even these are not new in basic hne bnt rathen to shade, intensity, clarity. Bach specific shade or tint la o of significance todry. Some are recently estobHriied fa vorites and still riding^high. Others are newcomers ing toward the fnture. Yon m always find colors to i wttl what you already have.

The spotUght Is on Chrlstraai Shopping. Gifts for the honto are always, a most welceye surprise and we have a fine selection. Tommie Willis Interiors, 4*5 Greenville Blvd., J Greenville. 756-H6.r >

the business session.

Patient Circle Officers Named

Officers for 1969 were named at last weeks meeting of T h e Patient Grcle of The Kings Daughters and Sons.

Officers are: Mrs. Gara Moye Shackell, president; Mrs.

Hannaford, first

Thomas L.

----- .vice president; Mrs. R. C. H^-

New Bern and Mrs. Jack Cuth- second vice president; Miss bertson. third; Mrs. Y. B. Win-Mary Frobes, secretary; stead and Mrs. Gifton Toler of q g Rowlette, treasur-

Washington, fourtii. ^j.. Hannaford, correspon-

East - West winners were: ding secretary; Miss.M arth a

Lee Cowell, treasurer of building fund; Mrs. Shackell assistant treasurer of building fund; and Mrs. J. B. Cutchins, reporter.

Mrs. H. H. Settle, president.

book on sex and marriage, and he wants to get it so we can study it together. It is not dirty, Abby, It was written by a doctor and is suppose to have a lot of good stuff about the importance of sex as it relates to married life.

The reason I am writing is because I have always told my mother everything, and forsome reason I havent told her about this. I hate to sneak. What do you think?

LARRYS GIRL

DEAR GIRL: I think you havent told your mother because deep down you know its

PAirmwc

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WALL

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Painting Or Deeoratlngt

Th# D0coratin| ud fiefifn Depirtment of the A. B. Whitley Co. ie a dccoratote adventure! Fine drapery fabriea, mgs, carpets, wall coverings and yes, am At furniture to match,.for the most discrimiaaUng taste for home, butinesa or industry. Prefessiotial ataff dcsigaers ara oa hand to help yoi achieve the axUa-ploa you dmaog Ktulta,

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OOAffirWHrtTiLXe

OPEN WED. ARERNOON - CLOSED SAT. OTHER THAN BY APPOINTMENT

'Mrs. L. D. Harris and L. T. j Harris of Washington, first; iMrs. Lamar Jones and Mrs. J. L. Rapier of Kinston, second; Mr, and Mrs. Kermit Humphrey of Kinston, third; Dr. Cecil

a. X/a iVilO* XA* J

Wooten and Norman McCaskill presided at the business see-

Swwet Potato

PIE

Diener's Bakery

815 Dickliiwm Aveaaa

of Kinston, fourth.

In the Winners game, North-South winners were; Mrs. J.M. Horton of Fountain and Mrs. Elizabeth Sprague of Tarboro, first; Mrs. H. Worth Johnson and Ronny Weaver of Wilson, second; Dr. Duffy and Ed Simmons, third; Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Mrs. George Pennington of Tarboro, fourth. ,

East - West winners: were Harold Hemrick and Dr. Cecil Wooten of Kinston, first; Joe Perry and B. C. Crlyle of Kinston, second; Norman Caine and Dr* Graham Davis tied for third with Mrs. W. E. 'Ilirash-er and Miss Julia Farmer of Wilson.

sion and also gave the program on What If I Had Said No?

Members voted to contribute to the Salvation Army Christmas program.

Hostesses for the meeting held in the ladies parlor of Jarvis Memorial Church were: Mrs. Shackell; Mrs. J. G. Lau-tares; Miss Ellen Proctor; Miss Mamie Ruth Tunstall; and Mrs. W. G. Ward.

PERSONAL

Miss Eunice McGee has returned from Georgia where she attended the McGee family reunion at Col. Joe McGees, Pine

Mountain, Ga.

Pin PLAZA

Open Every Night 'Til 9:30 P.AA.

AAom and Dad!

Bring the Kids to

SEE SANTA

and the

Snow Princess At Belk Tyler this Tues. and Wed. Night 7-9 pm

Santa Will Hava Lots Of Goodies To Give To Good Little Girls And Boysl

In Downtown Greenville

Accessory to the art of fashion the colorful scarf!

AUsses and juniors walk off wMi the fashion awards this season when they come on the scene weariiie these most wonted skimmersi Free and easy shapings In supple fabrics are adorned with brightest novelty trims and topped off with pntty. rayon scarfs In Ae Rjngleit pcfUavas. Go crea five and wear the scarf fa any numberof ways. Gefoonghtap In fashion at Penneysl

Tab trimmed A-Bner of ocelafa backed Orion* acrylic. Vfhtin, peach, boftona. Sizes

Dashing double knits brighten winter with clever trinu!

Penneys makes the shift to winter os pretty os can be with this all new threesome ol shift shapesi Sleek, figure flattering acetate double knits ore a oy to wear so easy ccwe. Classically styled short sleevers ore done up with pretty piping, bright buttons, even a colorful scarf. If you*re a gol with 0 busy season ahead, you'B want ell three of these beauties In black, navy, blue.

Piped skimmer with button trimmed

collnr. Sizes 12-20.

Stripe piped skimmer with double

buttons. Sizes 12-20.

Welt seamed shift has a pretty print

scarf. Sizes 10-18.

Mondty, Dc#mb*r 9, 1968

Metroliha Goes A Bit Too Far

Ev6ry populous section likes to gain high rank- Bureau of the budget, would make Metrolina the ing as a metropolitan area but we fear that Metro- largest Nqrth Carolina Metropolitan area, an honor lina is carrying it a bit far. now held by the Piedmont Triad which embraces

Metrolina, if you dont know, is an 11-pounty Guilford, Forsythe, Randolph and Yadkin Counties, area situated around Charlotte. The name was chos- Metrolina would also be the 28th metropolitan area en by an advertising firm and backers of thev plan in the United States.

hope to have this vast area of 5,700 square miles The only trouble with Metrolina is that it is and 1,113,000 people designated as a metropolitan some 100 miles across and embraces such widely area. The designation, which is given by the U. S. separated cities as Salisbury and Statesville on the

north and Lancaster and Rock Hill, S. C. on the south.

If we were to create Metroeast with Greenville in the center, the center, the same area would embrace such cities as Rocky Mount, Wilson, Goldsboro, Kinston, New Bern, Washington, Tarboro, Windsor, Farmville, Wililamston, Scotland Neck, Plymouth and a number of other municiaplities. From a population standpoint we could have quite a metropolitan area right here.

Maybe Metrolina will become North Carolinas largest metropolitan area. However in the Triad area which embraces Greensboro, High Point, Winston-Salem and other municipalities, the word of their new rival has been recieved. There are reports that the Piedmont Triad will be extended to embrace other counties.

Big Month For State Planners

By WILLUM A. SHIRES

Reflector Raldgh Boreaa RALEIGH-This last month of the year 1968 already U a momentous one in terms of looking toward the future of North Carolina.

Perhaps never before have to many documents of major importance and signiflcance in. statewide planning been delivered is to short a space of time.

And tiiere is more to eome before Christmas and before the oonvwniM of the 1969 session of the General Assembly next month.

WfLUAM

SHIRES

Already special study commissions have submitted reports based on months and

rears d work dealing with oBgrange plans for higher education, the states public school system and highway needs for the next 20 years.

Others Coming Others coming during the next week or so will report on the state and local tax situation, upon possible constitutional revision, upon local government matters, upon certain proposed state government reorganization.

The so-called little Gerwral Assembly, the State Legisla

tive Council, will be reporting its findings in a number of areas.

All told, this means that the 1969 Assembly probably will be the best prepared in history from the standpoint of assembled data, information, criticism and concrete recommendations.

Moores Goal

That it should be was the idea and goal of the outgoing governor, Dan Moore, who found himself confrwited by a maze of problems, demands, and conflicting views four years ago.

It may be remembo'ed too that this also is Moores final month , in ths governors office. He is passing along to future administrati(ms and future legislatures a huge legacy in thorough study and solid information.

Staggering Sums

The most Immediate, overpowering aspect of recommendations tor the public schools, colleges and universities and highways Is the staggering amount of money required.

The sums total literally in the billions of dollars. For higher education, the need is cited for $300 million in new money over a period of six years.

During the same period, normal operating budgets for these institutions are expected to double and the total will come to $1.3 billion.

For the public schools, another $300 million in new money-above and beyond normal growthwill be needed to implement the fiscal recommendations submitted.

SBI Personnel Have Some Reassurance

The statement of Robert Morgan, attorney-general elect, that there will be no wholesale changes in the State Bureau of Investigation should be reassuring to the agents who are serving in the bureau.

Morgan has said that while he plans to make two or three changes, I want to make it perfectly clear I think the vast majority of agents are capable and dedicated men.

SBI director Myron H. McBride announced that he was resigning after a conference with Morgan. This led to some speculation that there would be wholesale changes in the bureau.

Morgans statement should end this speculation. It is important that the SBI be able to go about its work for the next few months wdthout fear of major changes hanging over it.

We believe Morgan has made it clear that SBI personnel need not fear for their jobs.

The Old Guare. SuDDorts

Vi'ell, I Tin Tolerant, but I Split the Seene.. , ^ ben My Professore Started Usin;*

That _14-Letter Word. W -CMl-K'

ART BUCHWALD

Russian Waiting Game

31SS

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS WE JUST CANT WIN A ministsr sat down be-a man in a train who turned out to be a talkative and rather interesting companion. It teemed diet the stranger wat a gamblK*. He discoursed eloguenUy on the

Some say It it the desire to take a chance. Perhaps so. More probably it is the perennial hopefulness so many people seem to have that some event will turn out to be extremely fortunate for them. Othera may play the numbers, or the slot machines,

passion people have for ta- ^or the roulette wheel and lose, king chances. As the minis- but some day they will get

ter left him, tiie adventurer gave him v^at he doubtless intended to be helpful advice. Dont let anyone fool you, he cautioned; there are no lucky numbw^. I keep myself pretty well provided with money because there are a lot of people who believe that some numbers are lucky and some uiducky. But tlieyre wrong. There are no lucky numbers.

in at the very moment the pleyer is destined to win.

But how msny times they must lose to win just once. No group of people in the world allow themselves to be led about by the nose more

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Shortly after stories were published that President - elect Nixmi planned to purge Ray C. Bliss as Republican National Chairman, one influential state chairman slipped into Washington for a visit to party headquarters.

He told Bliss the vast majority of National Committee members were Incensed by the purge reports and would stand by him if they could be sure that Bliss hims e I f would not buckle under pressure from Nixon. Bliss replied he had no intention of resigning even though, he added, that was precisely whai the Nixon-inspired leaks were trying to accomplish.

Next came the really critical question: would B1 i s s mind if a quiet campaign to

docilely than do people who retain him were started? have the urge to gamble. Bliss hemmed and hawed a

bit, sucking on a chain-smoked cigarette, then said that, although he himself naturally couldnt take part in such a

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATID

Established 1883

Published Mondey Through Frldey Atttmoone end Sundey AAoming

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chelrmeo of the ioerd X>HN S. WHtCHARD-OAVID J. WHICHARD Rubllshers Bewwee I feel Offioe, Qiaieillli NXL

There are no lucky numbers. TTiere must be scores of losses to one win. It i.s a game which has never work-Iti hard to say what lies ed and never can be made to campaign, he would have no

t the basis of gambling, do so. objections.

What followed in the two

weeks since that meeting was a back - lash against die Bliss purge of surprising magnitude and intensity. The backlash has encompassed pro-Bliss state chairmen, national committeeman, governors, members of Congress, and otlier Republican notables cutting across all geographical and ideological lines except for the South, where Bliss was no favorite for election as chairman in January, 1965.

In fact, tiie reaction has been so violent that some Nixon advisors ruefully admit the Prasident - elect has brought himself a bundle of unnecessary trouble. While these Nixon men agree with Nixons plan to find a more articlete, telegenic national chairman than old pro technician Bliss could ever be, they admit he blundered badly in leaking his intentions months before the actual

benching of Bliss.

Moreovw-, the intense fctl-mg among party officials reveals not only an unexpected depth of Mipport for the party chairman but also shocking hostility by party Itadara for their own brand - new President Several state chairmen are saying privately that Nir n V own r-mpaign (in which Bliss's role was zero minus) was so lackluster and 10 thin in coattails for lesser R^blicans that he has no right to dictate party policy.

These strong proteswtons have come from some Repub-Lcans not normally concem-

SUB5CRIMION RATH

Horn* Delivwry iy CnrHm m Malar Ravte Waafc 40e

By Mail, feyabto In Avmm

Oom Year .............................................. 9um

Six Monuw ....................................

Three Monttie .......................................

One Monta ............................

(Fnoet toetoie aMie taa viert appMWe)

MMMES OP AMOCUTCD fSIM The AMOdaled Ptms le eMtaMvelp Utin t aee eatioB all aewe dlmatcaie enM m U m m eredtted le tlUf pMer aai jm toe berain. AO rlftRi if puMIratiene M

UNirCD

AdmtMw ratee m

Memhrr Attlt Boreaa ef

ed with National Committee affairs. Former Gov, William Scranton of Pennsylvania, Nixons diplomatic troubleshooter, has personally urged Nixon to retain Bliss. Similar pleas have come from Gov. James A. Rhodes of Ohio (by no means a Bliss buddy in Ohio politics) and Rep. Gerald Ford of Michigan, the House minority leader.

William C. Devlin, the Philadelphia Republican cha i r-man, has said that Blisss organizational talents are essential to reverse the dismal Republican urban showing on Nov. 5. Other big city party leaders agree.

Ody Fish, Wisconsin state chairman and head of the state chairmens organization, is almost beside himself with anger, even though he long has been considered a Nix-onite and h^s so identified himself to the Nixon inner circle. Telegrams of protest from party leaders such as these are cascading into Nixons Pierre Hotel headquarters on Fifth Avenue.

A climax may come at the Republican governors meeting at Palm Springs, Calif. Bliss defenders plan to state their position in no uncertain language to the three Nixon political operatives scheduled to be there Robert Ellsworth, John Sears, and Charles McWhorter.

What has made this protest particularly emotional is the totally unfounded rumor that Nixon was scheming to replace Bliss with Ric hard Kleindienst, the tackless former Arizona state chairman Nixon installed as the National Committees general counsel durin" the nmpaign (to spy on Ray Bliss, in the words of one state chairman). In truth, Kleindienst would be no Improvement over Bliss as a television personality and would not fill the Nixon prescription.

Just behind the Pushkin Museum, off the 6th of March Alley, is a nondescript brown-stone which houses the supersecret Soviet espionage organization known as GRUB.

Last week, at 3 oclock in the morning, a meeting of Soviet leaders was called at the request of Vladimir Kov, the chief of GRUBs infamous American Desk.

Kov opened the meeting by stating that he had just made a discovery which could affect Soviet-American relations for years to come.

So sneak, Kov, said Comrade Kosygin irritably. It better be important, to get

as out of bed at 3 oclock in the morning. Comrades, said Kov, *T have startling information that the American male is atrophying!

What are you talking about? Comrade Gromyko shouted.

Americans are getting smaller. Look at these charts This is the American male in 1958and this is the American male in 1968. In 10 years his arms have become two inches shorter and his legs three inches shorter.

The Kremlin power structure looked at the charts in amazement.

What has caused it? Comrade Brezhnev asked.

Football, Kov said It appears that American men have been watching so much football on television that they are no longer using their limbs. Over a period of time their arms and legs have gotten smaller and smaller. Are you sure, Kov? Comrade Suslov asked.

ART

BUCHWALD

Other Editors Say Cost Of Keeping Lizzie

(Christian Science Monitor)

Nothings more of a nuisance than a car that wont run unless its the repair bill to get it going again. The Senate Judiciary Committee is looking into auto repairs now in Washington. Its findings help nail down what car owners have suspected:

Parts costs. From 1960 to 1977 prices for car parts rose

52 percent, the cost for labor

53 percent. In the past year alone auto parts prices increased $1 billion. This is triple the new car cost rise. In a three month period last yearend after new car prices were announced parts were inreased quietly by manufacturers by 4 to 7 percent. There was another 3 percent boost this October. This made a 10 percent jump In the roughly $10 billion auto parts market.

Labor costs. Repair shops figure repair charges by consulting a manual which gives the fee for each operation such as putting cm a new muffler. This flat - rate system leU the mechanic earn more

if he works faster. And, of course, the dealer or repair shop earns more, too. Among the systems alwses: some manuals charge higher rates for the same repairs; certain preferred customers g e t discounts not given the average consumer; and customers are often sold repair operations their vehicle doesnt need, or are charged for work not done.

Design. Auto engineering and better roads through the years have made it easier to maintain cars. But manufacturers have also resorted to mickey mouse designs using cheaper, yet miM'e costly to repair parts to maintain profit levels on new units. The throwaway concept replacing whole components instead of fixing them also acds to the owners repair bills.

What the car owner wants is not to waggle his finger at any culprit. He simply wants his car to work. And we think he doesnt mind paying a fair price. He just doesnt want to be taken advantage of.

Of course Im sure. These charts were compiled from stolen X rays in over 200 American hospitals. Notice that not only are the American males limbs atrophying, but his spine has been steadily curving from sitting in soft chairs. On the basis of our studies, we predict that in 20 years the average American male will be 4 feet, 3 inches taU.

Comrade Kosygin shook his head. But how are we sure the Americans wUl continue to shrink?

Because there will be more and more football on U.S. te-levisiMi. In five years there will be six hours of footballl every night, and 48 hours on the weekends. Its possible that the American man may never leave his chair in front of the television set, except to get a beer.

Comrade Brezhnev said, What does this all mean, Kov?

It means, comrades, that there is no reason to build an antibaRistic missile system. In 10 yean the Americans will be so small that (Conthmed On Page I)

-arm

3ureau

Won?

By DON KENDALL

AP Farm Writer

KANSAS OTY (AP) -Present government farm programs should be dismantled and replaced with (tevices to help iuccessful farmers move gradually into a marfct-oriented economy free of federal controls and payments, says Chhrles B. Shuman president of the Amer-tean Farm Bureau Federation.

It should be recognised that ' the low-income iax>blemi in ag- rlculture are of tyo ^tin different kinds--those of the eommerclal farmPs who re- * eeive most of thtir income from ^ farming, and those of tiio part- ^ timo, subeistttace and rural resi-. dent farmers. Shuman said.

Ihe Utter type, he said needs a program offering help to be-eomo more productive diher in afirt<^fre or in somo other job.

Shumans speech was prepared for delivery today at the annual meeting of t Farm Bureau.

About 3,000 persons are expected for the meeting, which runs through Thursday.

The Farm Bureau, whicn re-)resents about 1.8 million fami-ies, has vigorously opposed the farm programs of the Demo-eratic administration.

Shuman said that with diange to a Republican administration toe Farm Bureau haf won, for all practical purposes, Its long fight ^ end acreage controls and government management of fnrm prices through existing programs.

The general public is finally beginning to recognize that government-planned agriculture is a costly exercise'in futility, he said.

But the present programe should not be dumped all at once, Shuman said. Instead, transitional assistance or a reasonable assurance against losses during an adjustment toward a free economy should be provided, he said.

This transitional assistance could take the form of substantial land retirement programs, indemnity or adjustnaent payments to compensate for the capitalized value of allotments, bans to facilitate wderly mar^ keting, and protection against dumping of government-held stocks on the market to depress prices, Shuman said.

Exports of U.S. farm products could be doubled i ntoe next four or five years, Shuman said, if federal trade negotiators would bargain with any or all free nations either unilateraliy or among several at one thne>

In order to pursue this hard-nosed bargaining policy successfully, it will be necessary for Congress to discontinu direct subsidies to farmers, Shuman said. These payments are recognized by foreign nations as a form of export subsidy.

He said Congress must resist demands for import barriers to protect domestic goods which have met increased competition from foreign producers. Trade is a two-way street, Shuman added.

The farm leader called for badly needed reorganization of agricultural research and* programs to help land grant col-* leges improve their research functions.

Shuman said Congress also has the responsibility fr bringing government spending in line with income.

Farm Bureau officials were met Sunday by pickets who said they supported tiie United Farm Workers national boycott of California table grapes.

dollars Buying Power Shrinking

Quotes

In the last fifty or so years, the inventive capacity of man, figuratively and almost literally, has reduced the size of our world to a neighborhood. Sen. Karl Mundt (S.D.).

Nothing is worth more than this day.Johann Goethe.

We are never oresent with, but always beyond ourselves. Fear, desire and hope are still pushing us on toward the future.Montaigne.

By' ELMER ROESSNER The purchasing power of the dollar is gradually sinking in a sea of inflation. It is now worth only 40 cents In terms of 1939 purchasing power. Purchasing power will sink further as prices rise hi days and weeks ahead.

They will be pushed up by the following developments: Last week the nations commercial biiiks pushed their prime interest rate up from 6V4 to 6V4 per cent. Rates for borrowers with less than unquestionable resources will advance proportionately higher. Eventually this will be reflected in higher rates for personal loans. Meanwhile, businesses paying more for borrowed money will have to get that more somepla c e, and that someplace will be higher prices.

Last week railroads increased their freight rates 3 to 10

per cent with the authority of the Interstate Commerce Commission. The new rates are subject to review and where found excessive will result in refunds to shippers. The ICC limited the rise on grain, iron and steel to 3 per cent, but most other commodities went up 10 per cent. The result will be higher prices to consumers, natch.

Steel Price Cut Vanishes

A week ago it was predicted here that the $25-a - ton cut in the price of hot rolled steel sheets would slow ! y disappear. During the week it did as steel companies withdrew the new prices.

Last week a number of substantial wage increases were granted botii industrial and government workers. These will mean higher prices or higher taxes and higher taxes eventually mean still higher prices.

The price rises generated by these actions will follow a 0.6 per cent rise in consumer prices in October, the largest jump of the year and for many months before that. This is an annual rate of 7.2 per cent. The rise fw an of 1967 was 3.1 per cent.

ROESSNER

The figures for Novenv-ber have not yet been announced by the Department of Labor, but they may be as high or even higher since the wholesale price index, which did not rise in October, went

up 0.4 per eent, according te preliminary estimates. There were rises in farm producto and food, in lumber, madiite ery and nonferrous metaU. Rises For Many

The Labor Etepartment reports that the October increase in the consumers price index will give 460,000 workers automatic pay increases under existing contract This will undoubtedly be folkrwed by further price increasas la the industries involved.

Those who saw the te)a?i-sion show about fiia sinldaf ef the Titanic will raeall teat ena of the desi$ners of the vassal, on the fat^ trip, whan told the size of the h^e the ica-berg gashed, accurately predicted the time the ship woidd sink.

Perhape some eoononil can soon calculate how long

ft will take the dollar to sink into the ocean of inflatioa.

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Npare Tests For'Stargazers'

CAPE KENNEDY, Fli. (AP)

- Stargazern the heaviest and Wednesday, most complex scientific space- The two-ton raft ever launched by the United States, sped through space today as flight controllers prepared a series of tests on its dtar-tracking equipment A spokesman for the National Aermiautics and Space Administration said Sunday the spacecraft, Orbiting Astronomical Observatory 2, was functi(ming properly.

Everythings fine. The satellite is in good shape, the NASA

spokesman said.

Scientists planned today to exercise a major component of OAOs control system, the six trackers designed to acquire selected guide stars for use in aiming the crafts telescopes.

The crafts 11 telescopes are scheduled to be switc^d on

satellite, launched from Cape Kennedy Saturday, is design^ to provide astronomers with their first glimpse at the universe unobstructed by the earths atmosphere.

YANKEES 00 HOME TOKYOEight thousands leftists rallied near the Yokota, U.S. Air Base Sunday to protest American presence in Japan. There was no violence.

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WEATHER FORECAST There will be rain fw the central Pacific coast Monday night and showers from the Pacific Northwest through Montana. There will be snow and snow mixed with rain la the Great Lakes region. It will

be milder from Texas to the MIsslssppI Valley and colder in the Rockies and northern Plains. Cold weather will continue in the East

(AP Wirephoto Map)

Today In Washington

By 'THE ASSOaATED PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP) - A physicist says the Apollo 8 moon orbital mission is an unwarranted gamble. An astronaut who will fly the mission says hes willing to take the chance.

Dr. Ralph E. Lapp, assistant laboratory director of the team that developed the atomic bomb, said in a magazine interview the project should be delayed until there is some way to assist Apollo 8 If it becomes stranded In space during its Christmas flight.

But Astronaut Frank Borman, speaking at a news conference in Houston, Tex., Saturday said,

As I look at It, its something like a combat tour in Vietnam.

nie risks we take are acceptable ones. We have to accept iem to believe its worthwhile. If I ever feel its not

Items Stolen From Parked Car

Several articles of womens clothing and a 22 rifle equipped with a scope were reported stolen from a parked car here Friday.

Chief H. F. Lawson said the stolen items, valued at $200, were taken from a car owned by George Crain, of 402 Holly Street.

The incident reportedly occurred at 5:55 p.m. on Contentnea Street.

Investigati(xi of the thief is continuing.

worthwhile, then Ill quit.

British astronomer Sir Bernard Lovell of Jodrell Bank Observatory had said earlier Apollo 8 poses undue risks to human life.

Lapp said in an interview for the Dec. 14 issue of The New Republic magazine the oxygen in the ship could keep tiie u-ee astronauts alive for only two weeks and no other craft is available yet to go to their rescue.

If the engine fails, the astronauts would be unable to get out and fix the engine. They are cmpletely depen^nt (m that engine firing.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Three Republican freshmen senators have advocated retention of Ray Bliss as Republican national chairman.

Marlow Cook of Kentucky, Robert E)ole of Kansas and Richard S. Schweiker Of Pennsylvania, appearing together on ABCs Issues and Answers Sunday, matched the praise for Bliss generated by the Republican governors conference in Palm l^rings, Calif., Saturday.

I think hes done a good job and should be retained, said Schweiker.

Im on his side, said Cook.

President elect Richard M. Nixon has not said so far whether he favors keeping Bliss in the post

Capital Footnotes By THE ASSOOATED PRESS Resources for the Future,

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Inc., announces it has received $8 million from the Ford Foundation to study how institutions could be changed to help conserve natural resources.

Rep. Wilbur Mills, chairman of tiie tax-writing House Ways and Means Committee, has proposed in an interview with U.S. News & World Report magazine that Congress limit fiscal 1970 spending to $185 billion. But he notes spending probably cant be held to that level if the Vietnam war goes on.

Capital Quote By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

When Mr. Nixai makes wise decisions or good s^pointments, we will applaud. Vihien he is wrong we will attack.John Kenneth Galbraith, national chairman of Americans for Democratic Action.

Tobacco

sla. Also, a commercially prepared mixture of Nitrate of and l^lfate of Potash can be used. Nitrate Soda - Potash and Nitrate of Potash are satisfactory sources of nitrogen and potash that can be us^ as a top dressing.

H the potassium level of the soil is medium or higher 110 to 120 pounds of actual potash is usudly sufficient for good tobacco producticffi.

Since the soil fertility level determines the fertilizer n e eds of your soil, it is a good practice to have your soil testd 1^ the Soil Testing Division if the N. C. Department of Agriculture. Now is a good time to take soil samples. By using the soU test recommendations as a guide, you can more accurately determine the fertilizer ri-quirements for your tobacco crop.

Retired Liner Has New Home

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla., (AP) The Queen Elizabeth, a ruler of the Atlantic for 30 years, has eased into what its owneire hope will be a new monarchya reign as a showpiece hotel on Floridas Gold Coast.

Six tugboats and the Queens own quarter-million horsepower engines carefully backed the ship into a temporary berth Sunday during a three-hour docking maneuver. The ships 82-997-ton hull skimmed within six inches of a channel bottom dredged to a depth of 38 feet just hours before the docking.

Cunard Lines, owner of the 1031-foot ship, will move the Elizabeth to its permanent berth at Pwt Everglades in about six months. CXinard has not announced when the Elizabeths multimillion-doUar ohi-version to a 700-room luxury hotel and convention center will be completed.

Because of declining revenue from its transatlantic passenger service, Cunard decided to operate the ship as a resort.

Id rather have her here as a hotel than have somebody make raze* blades out of ho*,* said Commodore CJeoffrey Thripple-ton Marr, 60, the ships captain.

By S. J. WEEKS

Pitt Comity Tobacco Ageat

Fertilization plays an important role in the producti(Hi of a tobacco crop. In order to attain the best yield and quality from your tobacco the fertilizer must be applied properly and at a rate that is best suited for your specific needs.

(hiite often, wh^ det*m!ning the fertilizer requirements for a given fidd, the decision is based <m the number of bags used instead of the number of pounds of the actual fertilizer. For high quality in tobacco and high net return, you should f^lize properly.

Nitrogen is the fertilizer in-gredioit that needs to be given toe most careful consideration. This is true because nitrogen determines to a great extant the ammmt of growth the tobacco plant will make. The amount of nitr(^en used also affects the ripening of the tobacco leaves. Theforc, it is imperative that an ample amount of nitrogen be used to assure growth, but at toe same time that it not be used in e x c e s s which will delay maturity and ripening of the leaf.

Most of the tobacco soils in Pitt are rated as either high mr very high in {toosphorus. Unless a field is rated medium or low in phosphorus, 72 pounds can be obtained in 1000 pounds of 4-8-12 or 3-9-9.

Additional nitrogen and potash needed to grow a desirable crop can be applied as top dressing. A desirable top dressing can be made by mixing Nitrate of Soda and Sulfate of Potash - Magne-

Wants Statutes Be Computerized

CHAPEL HILL (AP) - Tlie North Carolina Legislature was urged Saturday to apfmove funds for storing the states general statutes on computer tape.

State Sen. Herman Moore, D-Mecklenburg, said the proposal would cost $70,000 fw the next biennium. The plan would allow easier ctnrection ot the states laws when they are amended and would permit a quidi search for specific laws.

New Chairman Of Duke Board

DURHAM (AP) - Charles B. Wade Jr. of Winston-Salem, a vice president of toe R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., is the new chairman of the Duke University board of trustees.

He was elected Saturday to succeed Wright Tisdale of Dearborn, Mich., a vice president and general counsel of the Ford Motor Co. Tisdale, who had served five years, requested he not be reelected to the chairmanship, but continues as a board member. Wade was graduated from Duke in 1938.

Soldiers Rip Up Antiwar Leaflets

FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. (AP) -Several soldiers ripped up antiwar leaflets they were handed by college students Saturday, and told the distributors to move off a downtown sidewalk.

The 20 or so tostributors, from the University of Ncnlh Carolhia and Duke University, toen went into a department stcxre. When it started to sleet and snow, the group left town.

It was the third Saturday in a row th^ had (iistributed such literature in Fayetteville, which is near Ft Bragg, home of toe 82nd Airborne IMvision and Special Forces troops.

Buchwold..

(Cimtiiiaed From Page 4) they will no longer be a threat Even when attacked, they will refuse to leave their football games.

And it didnt cost us a kopek, Kosygin siad happily.

But said Ck>mrade Sus-j lov, what about toe average American woman?

Kov said, Because she now has to do all the work around the house while the American man watches television, she is getting larger and stronger. This chart shows that in 10 years her arms and legs will have got the three inches longer.

This is bad, Comrade Brezhnev said.

Its good, Kov said. As American women get larger, their demands on their men become greater, so the men in turn become weaker. If the trend keeps up, by 1978 every man in the United States could become a vegetable.* Comrade Kosygin jumped on the table. Lets hear it for toe Baltimoci Colti.*

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Sports THE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifedMONDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 9, 1968

'Broken-Down' Bears Rise Up To Terrorize Gabriel

Hornsby Howell Named District Coach Of Year

WINSTON - SALEM (AP) -Hornsby Howell of Nwth Carolina A&T University has been named football coach of the year in NAIA District 26.

Howell guided A&T, the run-nerup i n the CIAA, to an 8- record in his first season as a college head coach. His team posted two of the seasons biggest upsets, 7-6, over Morgan State and 9-6 over Florida A&M.

A&T had 3-5-1 records for the two seasons before Howell took over from Bert C. Pi^gott. The 8-1 record was the schools best in more than 10 years.

Ironically there was some reluctance in giving the position to Hoyell. His only coaching experience had been three years at Jordan - Sellars High School in Burlington, three years as an assistant at Southern (La.) University and three years as an assistant at A&T.

**HELP" Aa arm stretches plaintively above this pUenp on Z the 45-y vd line at Yankee Stadinm daring game between the New Ywk Giants and St. Lonis Cardinals, yesterday. The r::pileup occurred when Bruce Maher of the Giants tockled 'Cardinal Willis Crenshaw following a pass play.

^ (AP Wirephoto)

Hulking Chiefs Pose i Big Aerial ProMem

""By ED SCHUYLER JR. I became a victory of sorts when .

Press Sports Writer Philadelphia won .ts second pounoer.

It was little more than a case of circumstance that he became head coach. Piggotts resignation did not come until March, and there just werent many coaches in the market for a job at that time. Howell just happened to be on the AIT staff at tiie time and he was given the job.

Howells success in part has come because of his ability to relate to his players. He spends much time counseling, and at his urging 35 of his players attended Sunday School classes at a church near the university.

At 41 years of age he still looks as iough he could handle a starting assignment. Howel stands 6-5% and is a trim 245-

The Pro Football Standings

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American Leagne Eastern Division

W. L. T. Pet.

xNew York ..... 10 3 0 .769

Houston ........ 6 7 0 .462

Miami ......... 5 7 1

Boston ......... 4 9 0

Bffalo ........ 1 12 1

Western Division

Kansas City .....11 2 0

Oakland .......11 2 0

San Diego .... 9 4 0 .692

Denver ....^..... 5 8 0 .385

Cincinnati ..... 3 11 0 .214

XClinched division title Saturdays Results Houston 35, Buffalo 6 Chily game scheduled Sundays Results Kan. City 40, San Diego 3 Miami 38, Boston 7 New York 27, Cincinnati 14 Oakland 33, Denver 27 Sundays Games Boston at Houston New York at Miami Oakland at San Diego ^y games scheduled

.417

.308

.077

.846

Ever try to throw a football game to make the Bills* record

the worst in pro football. Because of this record, Buffalo now will get the first shot at Southern Californias I.

Howell has been connected with athletics almost all of his life. His father yas the trainer at the University of Georgia in j! the early 1940s when Wally

By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer

Roman Gabriel got a close-up look at the broken down Chicago Bears ... and found himself eyeball to eyeball with the Monsters of the Midway.

The Baltimwe Colts watched Gabriels nightmareincluding a misplaced fourth downunfold from a safe distance. But those big, bad Bears looked beautiftil to them. Just beautiful.

The Bears, riddled by injuries earlier in the National Football League season, rose up Sunday to terrorize Gabriel and topple Los Angeles 17-16, handing Baltimore the Coastal Division title and keeping their own championship hopes alive.

The loss eliminated the Rams one week before their anticipated seison-closing showdown with the Colts. The victory kept Chicago tied for first place with the Minnesota Vikings, who trimmed San Francisco 30-20, in the Central Division stretch

Allison Slipped ByRichardPelly

race. The Bears take on Green Bay and the Vikings meet Philadelphia next Sunday.

Cleveland nailed the Century Dvision crown with a 24-21 victory over Washington; St. Louis beat Atlanta 24-7 and Philadel-topped Pittsburgh 28-7; Detroit downed New York 28-21; Dallas phia outscored New Orleans 29-18 in other games.

The Eagles second successive victory after 11 straight setbacks cost them the No. 1 pick ... most likely Heisman Trophy winner O.J. Simpson ... in the upcoming college draft.

The Buffalo Bills, who bowed to Houston 35-6 Saturday for a 1-12-1 American Football League finish, inherited the top daft choice. In Sundays AFL action, Kansas City crushed San Diego 40-3; Oakland slipped past Denver 33-27; New York defeated Cincinnati 27-14 and Miami trounced Boston 38-7.

The Colts eliminated Green Bays defending NFL champs 16-3 Saturday, then sat back and watched the Bears-Rams thriller on television along with a national video audience.

They saw Gabriel, the Rams

Simpson in the combined col-1 Butts was the coach. Howe lege draft. himself later served under

Sn Diego opened the scoring Butts as Georgias trainer, with a 28-yard field goal by Den- [ Howell, who was a lop center nis Partee in the first period, * at AvT in the late 1940s, has

over a iO-story building and teow where its going? Quarter-Mck John Hadl of the San Die-|o Chargers had a similar prob-ttinthrowing over the hulking, hard-charging Kansas City defensive line.

Those guys 6-foot-7 look 100

feet tall whn you try and throw. mo * *-------, , ..u * fr

over them, Hadl said Sunday.but from then on the hometown served as a gainer with AvT,

Hadl managed to get the ball | crowd had little to cheer about., the Cleveland ^

over Lm most of the time, but One of Hadls passes was Greensboro ^seball':iub and

taIix^asions it went into the'grabbed by Kansas City line- at Southern Umverstty._

hand; of Kansas Citv players as I backer Willie Lanier who ram-, ai j

Hip rhipfo trounced San Diego bled 75 yards for a touchdown. gave toe Raiders a 30-20 lead m 404 and knocked toe Chargers Two other interceptions were ^ the third period and cjinched it. oiit of toe Western Division race followed by touchdown passes I Joe Namato s two touchdown rlhf can' FootbaUlby Un Dawson-five_yards_^to

National League Eastern Conference Capitol Division

W. L. T. Pet.

xDallas ........ 11 2 0 .846

New York ..... 7 6 0 .538

Washington .... 4 9 0

Philadelphia ... 2 11 0 .154

Century Division

xCleveland ____ 10 3 0 .769

St. Louis ....... 8 4 1 .667

New Orleans ... 3 9 1 .250

Pittsburgh ..... 2 10 1 .167

Western CMif^ence Coastal Division xBaltunore .... 12 1 0 .923 Los Angeles ... 10 2 1 .833

San Francisco ... 6 6 1 .500

Atlanta ........ 2 11 0 .154

Central Division

Minnesota ..... 7 6 0 .538

Chicago ........ 7 6 0.538

Green Bay ..... 5 7 1 .417

Detroit ........ 4 7 2 .364

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP)-If theres an omen in what happened in the Alabama 200 Grand National stock car race Sunday, Bobby Allison hopes its a good one.

Allison, driving a 1968 Plymouth, slipped by Richard Petty in toe final turn on the last lap to win the 100-mile race.

It was Pettys last trip to toe post in a Plymouth. Allison expects to campaign for Plymouth this season perhaps as t h e companys top driver replacing Petty, who has switched to Ford.

Petty had led toe twice-postponed Alabama 200 for much of toe race before a caution flag went up nine laps from the end. This allowed Allison, who was runing weU back in the same lap, to close Pettys lead and set up the duel on the final circuit.

The victory as worth $1,000

Virginia Tech's Claiborne May Be Baylor Choice

league.

The victory kept the Chiefs,

11-2, in a first-place tie with the - ^ ^

Oakland Raiders, yho *ged ing strike to Frank P^^^

Denver 33-7. Kansas City is at! Kans^ City also mterctpted a Denver and Oakland at San | Jon Brittenum pass, _md the

win, a playoff will be held in seven thefts gave toe Chiefs 34

Gloster Richrdson and seven two field goals by Jim Turner yards to Mike Garrett. Dawson led toe Jets over Cincinnati, also connected on 68-yaid scor- which closed out its first season.

Oakland.

In other AFL action Sunday, the New York Jets, 10-3 and the lastem Division champions.

_ wned Cincinnati 3-11, 27-14! quarterbacks, ahd Miami 5-7-1, blasted Boston f9, 38-7. Saturday, Houston, 6-7, tjpped Buffalo -12-l, 35-6.

In toe National Football League, Chicago upset Los An-'sles 17-1 0 Cleveland nippe ashington 24-21, Minnesota jed San Francisco 30-20, St.

^jis beat New York 28-21, Phil-elphia defeated New Orleans 2917, Detroit took \tlanta 24-7 Md Dallas upended Pittsburgh 28-7. Baltimore defeated Green pay 16-3 Saturday.

Buffalos season-ending loss

for the season, just one shy of a team record. The six interceptions put Hadl into the AFL record book with five other

George Blanda kicked four field goals as Oakland came from a 17-7 deficit to beat Denver. Blandas second field goal tied it at 0-20 and his third put toe Raiders ahead to stay, 23-20. Daryle Lamonicas six-yard

touchdown pass to Warren Wells ton.

Turner also converted after the touchdowns and his nine points gave him 138 for toe sea-swi, tying him with Don Hutson for fifth in points scored in a single pro football season.

Cincinnatis Paul Robinson ran for 33 yards o2 became the first AFL rookie to gain 1,000 yards in a season. He finished with 1,023.

Bob Griese passed for two touchdowns and fullback Larry Csonka ran for two to pace Miami past Boston. Jim Nance scored on a 30-yard run for Bos-

XClinched divisiwi title Saturdays Results Baltimore 16, Green Bay 3 Sundays Results Chicago 17, Los Angeles 16 Cleveland 24, Washington 21 Detroit 24, Atlanta 7 Dallas 28, Pittsburgh 7 Minnesota 30, San Fran 20 Philaphia 29, New Orleans 17 St. Louis 28, New York 21 Sundays Games Baltimore at Los Angeles Dallas at New York Green Bay at Chicago Pittsburgh at New Orleans San Francisco at Atlanta Detroit at Washington Minnesota at Philadelphia

WACO, Tex. (AP) - Edyin Horner, chairman of toe Baylor University athletic council, said Sunday he had met informally with Virginia Techs Jerry Claiborne, concerning toe head football coaches job at Baylor.

Horner said, however, toat CSaiborne would not consider any offers until after Techs Liberty Bowl game with Mississippi Saturday.

Homer said there was no truth to rumors that Caliborne had been offered $30,000 annually to become the head coach at Baylor. Horner said his visit was infOTmal and no money figure was mentioned.

Claiborne, who built Virginia Tech into football prominence, is considered Baylors No. 1 choice to replace John Bndgers, who was fired after 10 years as hS head coach and athletic direc

firmed his deal with Plymouth;

gifted quarterback, harassed by Chicagos fierce defenders and then knocked out of toe game temporarily by a blind-side tackle in the second quarter.

With Gabriel on the sidelines, they saw the Bears seize a 10-7 lead after Clarence Childs 88-yard kickoff return and move ahead 17-7 following Dick But-kus interception of a Milt Plum pass.

Then they saw the Rams close the gap on a third quarter safety and Gabriels three-yard scoring jaunt with 2:42 left in the game. They squirmed as toe Rams mounted a last-ditch drive to toe Chicago 32, within field goal range, with 24 seconds remaining.

Finally, they saw the drive fizzle ... thanks to a 15-yard holding penalty and an apparent plunder by the officials. According to the official play-by-play sheet, toe Rams were allowed three downs, instead of four, following toe first-down infraction.

Before anyone, including toe Rams, cgught the mistake, the game as over ... leaving Los Angeles out in the cold and toe Colts limp, but exuberant.

Fantastic! echoed veteran defensive back Bob Boyd. Im a nervous wreck, completely wrung out. Its hell to wateh. Id rather play.

The Bears did a helluva job, said Johnny Unitas. They got to Gabriel early and seemed to shake him up. I guess he was knocked dizzy. He didnt seem to call his game after toat. Gabriel completed seven of 23 passes for 118 yards. His net passing yardage in toe first half was zero.

The Bears awarded one game ball to Butkus and another to ex-coach and club owner George Halas, toe 77-year-old Monster Maker who is recuperating from a serious hip operation.

Joe Kapp passed for one touchdown and ran for two inore, staking Minnesota to 27-6 lead, but the Vikings barely

^tostood a fourth quarter 49er rally to keep pace with toe Bears at 7-6 in toe Central derby.

Don Cockroft bootci^a breaking field goal and Nel sen fired a 38-yard todSBddwn pass to Paul Warfield in a two-minute, fourth-quarter burst that gave the Browna their Centuryclinching eighth straight victory.

The Cardinals outscored the Giants behind fullback ;7TO!Jl Crenshaw, who rambled ^ yards and three touchdowns, including a 66-yard gallop. But they remained 1 games behind Cleveland with just one to play ... against the Browns next Saturday at St Louis..^

Bob Hayes bolted 90 lysrds with a punt for one toueMown and scored another on pass from Don MereditifnEPHl-las Capitol Division kings battered Pittsburgh. Meredith ala hit Lance Rentzel with a 65-yard TD bomb and Craig Baynham with a five-yard payoff pitch.

Little Billy Gambrell grabbed three scoring passes from Bill Munson, go<S for 26, 7 and 2] yards, sparking Detroit to its first victory in two months.

Norm Snead threw his third scoring pass of the game and Tom Woodeshick lM*oke loose fo a 30-yard touchdown run In tha last four minutes, sliding tha Eagles past New Orleans and| making a happy man of Ooacli Joe Kuharich.

A planned boycott of the gmna by Philadelphia fans who had become dis^ichanted adth Ku harich appeared to fizzle aa 57,128 turned out in 6O,O0(Vaat FYanklin Field. ^

TTiw'es no substitute for Yfte* tory, iMirred Kuharich.

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for the heavy campaigning next year. But reports have it that the 32-year-old Hueytown, Ala., veteran probably will get a big part of the performance money dished out by the company.

Baylor also is considering growing list of applicants, including Arkansas Merv Johnson and Cecil Ingram; SMU Dave Smith; LSUs Bill Beall; Texas Techs Jim Aeree; and Michi-

James Hylton finished third 18" States Vince Carillot.

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Southern Con Cagers Show An Offensive Fury

THE REFEREE COMES BETWEEN Field Jndge Charlee Mmser Jtunpe between OakUnd Raidere Haebacker Ralph OUver and Denver Brenooa tackle Sam BnuielU and ead Rich

JacksoB at Oakland Sunday in which both teame were chaired with unsportemanlike conduct. At right Is Oakland coach J(dm Rauch.

(AP Wirephoto

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

Southern Conference basketball teams have opened fire in the new season with an offoi-sive fury that indicates Its going to be a long and extra-busy winter for the fellows who run the scin^boards.

With the first full week of the season completed, East Caroli-

nas Pirates are averaging 100.5 points a game; George Washington, D8.6; Davidson, 96.0; The atadel, 90.6; and Richmond, But if these figures prompt a ccmclusion that the 1968-69 breed of SC player has an unerring eye for the basket, others offer clues that he still has something to learn about defense.

College Cage Scores

Not Muchi Changed, The Tar Heels Still In Pursuit

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS | action began it still was UCLA-. Hundred of college basket-!

ball games have been played in! Last Saturday night Nwhi the first two weeks of the new CaroUna invaded dangerws ter-weason, but things havent'ritory to do batUe with Kentuc-changed much at the top.

pounder who is WooWO, scored 22 points and Dick DeVenzio, a foot shorter, added 17.

Wake Forest got 45 points from sparkling sophs Charles Davis and Gil McGregor and

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS East

Duke 81, Princeton 62 Buffalo 48, Akron 43 Springfield 81, Harvard 78 Army 56, Cornell 49 E. Kentucky 72, Canisius 65 Boston Coll. 105, Connecticut 7 Holy Cross 67, Yale 66 Niagara 128, Syracuse 110 Wake Forest 87, Temple 86 Dartmouth 74, New Hamp. 57 St. Bonaventurea 91, St. Francis, Pa. 77 Morgan St. 8, Jersey City St. 61

Indiana, Pa. 88, St. Vincent 67 South

N. Carolina 87, Kentucky 77 S. Carolina 79, Maryland 67 Georgia 95, Old Dominion 84 G. Washington 98, Virginia 84 Davidson 101, Vanderbilt 84 Citadel 93, Augusta 78 Loyola, New Orleans 90, Spring Hifl 71 Navy 85, Penn 54 W. Va. 81, Virginia Tech 70 W. Kentucky 92, SMU 79 Charleston 79, Greensboro 75 Kentucky Wesleyan 101, Union, Tenn. 80

hHdwejit Indiana 58, Missouri 51 Wisconsin 94, North Dakota 48 Purdue 78, Miami, 0. 70 Ohio U. 101, Ohio Wesleyan 56

Northwestern 73, Butlr 69 Mich. St. 81, Toledo 80, (ot) Tulsa 66, Kansas State 63 Kansas 93, Loyola, Chi. 61 Bradley 86, Pan Amer. 70 Dayton 81, Bowling Grn. 60 Drake 9, St. Cloud 5 UCLA 88, Notre Dame 75 Iowa 116, Wis.-Milw. 80 S. Dakota 68, Evansville 64 Mich. St. 81, Toledo 80 DePaul 93, St. Jos. Ind. 78 Michigan 98, W. Michigan 99 E. Mich. 69, Cleveland St. 63 So. 111. 68, Washn, S.Loms 39 N.O. Mich. 98, N. Dak. St. 78 Southwisst Colorado 73, Texas 64 N. Tex. St. 94, Tex. Eeslan 70 U. of Denver 106, Ark. St. 80 Rice 90, E. Tex. St. 75 Arizona 85, Tex. Tech 80, 2 ot No. Ariz. 63, East. N.M. 60 Arizona St 110, Whittier 82 Trinity 89, Texas A&I 75 Far West Air Force 89, AbiL Chris. 67 Southern California 65, Houston 64 Nebraska 85, Oregon 77 Kent State 79, Utah 75, (ot) Wyoming 105, U. of Pac. 82 Utah State. 83, Washington 75 Brig. Young 102, Seattle 90 Calif. 84. St. Marys, Calif. 77 Washington St. 90, Montana 57 San Diego 101, L. Ang. St 89 Ididu) 68, P(M*tland St 55

Richmond, fw instance hasnt won in tiiree tries for the simple reason its foes are averaging 102 points. East Carolina is yielding an average of 96.5; George Washington, 89.3; The Citadel, 82.0. "

The presumption that David-swi again is the SCs premier team is strengthened by the sta-tistws, which show the unbeaten Wildcats also can play defense. Their opponents are averaging only 75.3 points.

Unquestionably, the eye-popping offensive averages will become more modest as the season grows older, but there was no sign of reluctance to shoot as SC teams swept four games from outside opposition Saturday night.

Davidson, tied for sixth in the national rankings, struck a blow for a higher position by blitzing previously unbeaten Vanderbilt, 101-84, at Charlotte as Mike Ma-loy scored 29 points and speared 13 rebounds.

George Washington, like Davidson 3-0 for the season, got 33 points from Bob Tallent and 26 from his brother Mike and remained undefeated by whipping Virginia of the Atlantic Coast Conference, 98-84.

Tee Hoopers 26 points and 22 by Willie Taylor keyed The Citadel to its second victory in three starts, a 93-75 pasting of

Augusta College.

But the greatest derring-do was at East Carolina, where the Pirates sank 73 per cent of their shots44 of 60in a merry 126-111 go-around with AUantic Christian. This evened the ECU record at 1-1.

ECUs Earl Thompson, who didnt play in the Pirates previous game at West Virginia, had the most fun witi a 40-point barrage that fell one point shy of tiie school-record 41 he scored against ACC last year.

This week begins with Davidson and GW tied for the confa*-ence lead with 2-0 league rec

ords, followed by The Citadl, 1-1, and VMI, 1-2. Nine games are on the weeks card, only three of them conference matches.

With Davidson idle, George Washington has a chance to take over the No, 1 spot in the standings in a pair of SC t^ts With Davidson idle, George Washinghm has a chance^to take over the No. 1 spot iii3ie standings in a pair of SC teJK at SMI Tuesday night and*:at tune against William t^i^d Mary (M), 0-2, on Saturday.** Everybixly hi tha confaiBS^ takes tonight off.

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umgeu mwai ni. uic mp. which WM No. 3, b^h in Mcyregor ana

North Carolina is sUll chasing freethrows from

UCLA. Last March the Uclans ^d the Jerrv Montaomerv to win a siz-

f mashed the Aantic Coast Con-1 No. 2 is better than No. 8 with

a .convincing 87-77 victory.

Olympic player Charlie Scott led the way with 19 points.

ferenca Tar Heels in the NCAA tournament finals to retain their national title.

When the pre-season Associated Press poll came out last

Jerry Montgomery to win a siz-zler on tha road from Temple 87-86.

Those three victories for the

month there was UCLA ranked; Dame, the No. 5 team, to show

But less than two hours later i ACC against outsiders, offset along came UCLA to trim Notre losses by Virginia and Clemson

No. 2

1 with North Carolina No.

In tha most recent poll since

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Thus, Coach Dean Smiths Tar Heals have a score to settle with tha Commodores, ranked No. 12. Vanderbilt already has felt toe wrath of a revenge seeking team at Charlotte. The Commodores were were trounced Saturday night by Davidson, Southern Conference defending champion, 101-84. Vanderbilt had beaten Davidson twice last season.

After toni^ts game, North Carolina will have a week off before laundiing its conference schedule with home games against Clemson next Monday night and Virginia the following night

Duke, which is 16th nationally and geared to climb, is at home against Michigan in tonights other game involving an ACC team.

Coach Vic Bubas Blue Devils ran their unbeaten string to three games with an 81-6 rout of Princeton at Madison Square Garden In New York Saturday. Dukes tc^homore dandies led toe way. Randy Denton, a 240-

Clemson and had all sorts of trouble before escaping with an 86-85 victory. Pete finished with 38 points.

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New MVD Shockwaves

In Russia May. Signal From Czech Incident

By WILUAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondeot

The initials MVD which long inspired Russian dread are back again. ^

The reappearance can mean a number of things: an echo of Shockwaves from what happened in Czechoslovakia, a growing problem with crime and disorder, and perhaps a cautious jockeying for position among the dominant group in the Kremlin.

The letters stand for the Russian words Ministerstvo Vnu-trennikh Del, or Ministry of Internal Affairs. Under the notorious Lavrenty P. Beria, the MVD operated a vast secret police net. Beria was executed 15 years ago in the power struggle

which foltewed Stalins death.

The MVD structure was dismantled, and the initials were forgotten. Security police came under organs with less power.

In mid-1966 Moscow suddenly announced formation of an all-Union Ministry for the Protection of Public Order, called MOOP for its Russian initials. It was placed under Col. Gen. Ni-olai Shchelokov, 58, long a colleague of the present party chief, Leonid Brezhniv, as a political officer in the army.

Now Pravda and Izvestia have announced that MOOP henceforth will be the Ministry of Internal Affairs, that the militia forces under it will be beefed up and that it will carry on a determined drive to stamp

mented. I might film six of the 24 outside the studio on location.

and it appears likely that Heres Lucy will be back next

w . By BOB THOMAS , executive suite during a break

Associated Press Writer ' in rehearsals. | If I do go back, Ill do some

m HOLLYWOOD (AP) - IfSi Concerning the Laugh-in i differently, she com-

^hose darned hour shows.' competition, she remarked. I ::theyve been giving trouble to a never think about the opposi-.,,

:!ot of us haU-hours, said Lu- tion. I simply try to do the best '"y '^f!

cille Ball in analyzing the for-|job I can, and I think wevei

^nes of the first season of her Hone quite well. Weve had i'''ri ?"

3hird television series. ! some bad shows, but weve ''e

To the outsider, Heres managed some darned good Lucy would seem to be far' ones, too. And Im proud of the -from being in trouble. The latest! way the echildren have come t^-ating showed the half-hour through. comedy show in 15th place, a The children are her own; IrU-highly respectable position. cie Arnaz,: 17, and Desi Ariiaz

She is nearing the last of the 24 scheduled shows for this season,

mind whether to try for another. Three Persons Injured In

The children are eager to do so,'

Traffic Accidents Friday

ery week.

TV Log

^But to Lucille Ball the perfec-, Jr., nearly 16. They are the colonist that isnt good enough.' stars of Heres Lucy, and ^or most of the past 18 years, their mother explained how it Kionday night has been Lucys happened: special property. Then along I When Paramount bought out dame a show called Laugh-in. | Desilu, they also bought tiie for-The Rowan and Martin mad- mat of The Lucy Show. It be-ijjiJssSs house precedes Heres Lucy came theirs, completely. So I ei-i|: weatb fry a half-hour, and therein lies ther had to negotiate with them " the trouble, opines Miss Ball une the format, or I had to

People get hooked on hour tind a new one.

'^ows and they just wont What Lucille wants to -witch, she remarked in her CBSs annual question

WITN - Ch. 7

MONDAY

7:00 Hazel 7:X Jennie 8:00 Supremes 9:00 Movies 11:00 News Sports Weather 11:30 Tonight

do is

Goren on BRIDGE

TUESDAY

6:00 Aspect 6:30 Mr. Ed 7:00 Today 9:00 Merv Griffin -nart 110:00 Judgment

Uld.IV.

,10:30 Concentrate 11:00 Personality 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12: Eye Guess

-BY CHARLES H. GOREN

(0 INI br The Chicage Tribmi]

Answers to bridge quiz

i Qc 1As South, vulnerable,

- > ^ou hold:

I AJ9643 <:?A6 0952 AKQ7

I The bidding has proceeded:

West North East South i -10 Dble. Pasa ?

V tt. What do you bid?

. A^You have an averase hand I ' in high cards [10 points] and a

I " jhve-card suit, vhlch makes same

prospects very bright opposite a 'take-oat double. The method of eonvaylng this bit of informs-^lon Is to bid one more than inecessary. The proper caU Is two .pades.

' Q. 2Partner opens with three no trump and you hold: ^A5 ^765 OQ1094 AK107I . What do you bid?

u A.On the basis of simple arithmetic, you should contract ior a smaU slam in no trump. ><Vou have a count of nine, and - yartaer hai a minimum of 2S.

i * Q. 3--Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

73 ^AQ753 ^Ql63 AS The bidding has proceeded:

^ West North East South

i 0 2 A Pass ?

; What do you bid?

A.Pass. There can be no * T>rlght prospecta for game when '^partner faiU to make a take-out double. It Is extremely dangerous to*experiment with a suit that Is Xigher In rank than partner's ' ault. If ha does not like hearts,

' he may have to return to three

clubs, and then the fur might ' Jart flying.

4As South, vulnerable, hold:

'^thA654 OA843 AA865

The bidding has proceeded:. 'Korth East South

J 0 Pass ? '

What do you bid?

A.This hand wUl vary likely Z produce a slam, and a Jump

shift is clearly Indicated. The

suggested call Is three clubs. This r is much preferable to two spades, ' 1 for In making temporizing bl^ it is preferable not to take Ub-i,trtiea with weak major suits.

Q. 5Both vulnerable, as ' South you hold:

8 <:?AK10 7 5 0KJ9 6 AA The bidding has proceeded: *Bouth West North East

Pass INT Pass

What do you bid now?

A.With thU hand we would Insist upon reaching a game contract despite partners mUd response. We, therefore, would rebid three. diamonds, a Jump shift forcing to game. If partner returns to three hearts we would bid four. If he bids three no trump wo would relax and. If - by some chance he should raise diamonds, we should have a reasonable play for game In that .suit.

Q. 8Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4A73 097842 4kAK753 The bidding has jH-oceeded: North East South

1A Pass ?

What do you Wd?

A.Two clubs. This Is prefeiv able to a response of two diamonds, for It Is not our purpose to bid this hand as a diamond-club two suiter. It Is highly improbable that diamonds could be the best contract unless partner bids that suit himself.

Q. 7Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

AA2 ^53 OJ98784 AAK2

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

10 Pasf 1 ^ Pass

2 0 Pass 8 9 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.We do not recommend a bid of three no trump. Partners hand is highly imbalanced. Your-tricks sre very quick, and your diamond suit does not appear to be readily esUblishable for purposes of no trump. We, therefore, recommend a raise to four hearts. Remember that two trumps constitute adequate support when partner has made a Jump rebld in the suit.

Q. 8East-West vulnerable, and as South you bold:

4QJ9 ^85 0543 AAJ842

The bidding has proceeded: East South West North

3 0 Pass Pass Dble. Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.While technically partner's double of three diamonds Is primarily for a take-out, nevertheless under the conditions of vulnerability we would pass and convert it Into a penalty double. This hand has the reasonable expectation of taking about two tricks In defense, which means that a sur* set Is In sight.

12:55 NBC News 1:00 Girl Talk 1:30 Make A Deal 2:00 Our Lives 2: The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Don't Sav 4:00 Match Gam# 4:25 NBC News 4:30 Funny Page 5:00 Mike Douglas 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt. Brink. 7:00 Wagon Train 8:30 Julia 9:00 Movies 11:00 News Sq. 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11: Tonight

A 26-year-old Negro pedestrian was injured in one of three traffic accidents here Friday.

Taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries received in the 11; 15 p.m. mishap on Fifth Street was Julius Streeter of 1318 W. Fifth Street.

Investigating officers said Streeter was hit by a car driven by Gregory Benjamin Williams, 17, 1607 E. Wright Road.

Damage placed on the Williams car amounted to $20.

No charges were placed in the accident.

Wanted Man Shot Self In Front Of Police

WNCT -- Ch. 9

MONDAY

5:00 Perry Mason 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6: News 7:00 Truth or 7; Gunsmoke 8:M Here's" Lucy 9:00 Mayberry RFD 4:00 Password 9: Family Affair 4:30 Santa 10:00 Carol Burnett 11:00 Final Report

George Crandall, Jr., 38, of Winterville was charged with failing to stop for a red light and careless and reckless driving following investigation of 9:50 p.m. mishap at the intersection of N.C. 11 and U.S. 264.

Driver of the second car in-volve4, according to police, was John V. Verschuren, 25, 1325 Church Street, Ford City, Pa.

Damage for the Crndall car was placed at $300 while damage for the Verschuren car was placed at $200.

A third traffic mishap occurred at 4:15 p.m. Friday on U.S. 264.

Investigating officers identified drivers of the cars involved as Blanie Allen Moye, 42, Winterville and Christopher Br. Dixon, 19, 1118 S. Overlook Drive.

Police charged Dixon with to see his movement in safety, damage for the ) and for the

out crime and strengthen public order.

The leadership long has conceded it has a big crime problem. This embarrasses the Communist party. Doctrine insists that crime is only a survival of capitalism and must disappear under socialism.

One persistent problem has been the steady rise of theft and embezzlement of Socialist property. Another has been hooliganism among youth, a term which can mean anything from drunkenness and rioting to rape and murder.

But there was more to it than that. One of the most worrisome of crimes against the state! has involved anti-Soviet literature. Police have been frustrated by the smuggling ol contraband manuscripts abroad.

The authorities also have been baffled by the reaction of shock and dissent among intellectuals after the occupation of Czechoslovakia. It led to open defiance in the form of protests and demonstrations, for which a number of intellectuals are in prison or in exile.

These events seemed to accentuate an existing spirit of apathy among young people. En-

tuals who remember the eli MVD. It could signRy just am more evidence of a retanT to Stalinist methods.

rollment in the Young Communist League has been dropping steadily. Mor painful, the Soviet press has revealed that at least 20 per cent of offenders arrested for crimes were members of the Young Communist League, which was designed to be an insurance against such things.

Whatever the meaning of the changeover, it probably has caused some shudders in Rus-sa, particularly among intellec-

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11:30 Movie TUESDAY 6:30 Carolina 8: Meditations 8:35 News t 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10; Hillbillies 11:00 Andy Griffith 11: Van Dyke 12:00 Noon New*

5:00 Perry Mason 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6: News 7:00 Truth or 7: King Family 8; Red Skleton 9; Doris Day 10:00 CBS Reports 11:00 Final Report 11: Movie

RALEIGH (AP) - A wanted by police walked the Raleigh police station day and shot himself twice in could made the chest before officers could | Estimated stop him. Moye car was $i

Lee Alex Rogers, 21, had been!Dixon car $400, sought by officers for question-ing in connection with larceny' of an automobile and armed robbery. He walked into Ifie detective division Sunday and announced he was going to kill himself.

Before officers Larry Barbour or Lee Barham could stop him,

Rogers pointed a .22 caliber pistol at his chest and shot twice. He was rushed to a hospital where he was reported to be in serious condition. Officers said they found a four-page note in his pocket. However, they refused to reveal its cwitwits.

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Bring thla ad favt

$18.55

$C95

With Matchhif Ezpanatoa ^ Band

2-Year Gurante Best Value In U.S.A.

Bring this advertisement with $5.95 to our store and receive one of our genuine $24.50 brand new Swiss import jeweled quality wrist watches. Keeps coi^ rect time, glows in the dark, beautiful luminous dial, sweep second hand, lifetime mainspring Shockproof, dust-proof, anti-magnetic, brilliant stainless steol back and stainless expansion band. Navor before has such a low price brought such high quality, and so smart a watch. The price of this watch afrer the sale, $24.50. Come early supply limited. Now you can own a fine jeweled timepiece with precision accuracy and longtima quality craftsmanship at a low price. All sales final. Sorry, no phono or mail orders. Only $5.95 no fed. tax. The Economy-Priced Quality Watch. Limit 2 watchas to each ad.

Nothing Cheap About This Watch Except The Price!

Beddingfield's

Pharmacy

Sizes: Ladies* Mens and Boys* Girls*

5 Points, Downtown Greenville, N. C.

Wednesday, December 11th - 10 A.M. 1 PJVI.

This watch must be seen to be appreciated. Ctnnpare with any watch selling for $24.50 for durability, accuracy, appearance, beauty and style. A 2-year written guarantee. COUPON

WNBE - Ch. 12

MONDAY

4: Bozo 6:00 Weather 6:05 News 6:20 Sports 6: News 7:00 Bill Pollard 7:M Avengers 8: Peyton Place 9:00 Gettysburg 10:00 Big Valley 111:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:20 Sports 11; Joey Bishop TUESDAY 7:00 Party Line

1:00 Dream House 1;M You Ask 1:55 Doctor 2:00 Newlywed 2: Dating 3:00 Hospital 3;M One Life 4:00 Shadows 4: Bozo 6:00 Weather 6:05 News 6:20 Sports 6:M News 7:00 Invisible Man 7; Mod Squad 8: Bachelor 9:M NYPD

8:00 Romper Rooml0:00 Thats Life 9:00 Early Show 11:00 Weather

ilO: Dick Cavett 11:05 News

12:00 Bewitched T1:20 Sports

12: Treasure 11: Joey Bishop

J.W.Dant's

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4/5 PINT

4/5 QT.

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Our homeowner's plan covers the mortgage

ami the man who pays the mortgage. That's coverage!

Get the "3-D Plan" from your mon from Nationwide and we've got you coveredi Coll todoyl

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207 EVANS ST.

GREENVILLE, N. C.

PHONE 7524734

Otily R*flcfor, GrMnviH*, N. C.~Mondy, D*cmtMr 9, 196t

Thft Worry Clinic

Many Parents Train

Commandments, instead of street parades?

By GEORGE W. CRANE

Far too many parents arent ered the woman. ,

teaching their youngsters to be And is Jo\ er trunk match- civil rights, failing to realize honeh and truthful, law-abiding ed the original stump exactly, that property rights are just s and cooperative with the police proving that it was part of the ^sential.

Not only do the dads often stolen tree! , j But many churches no long-

set a poor example of litter- * Dr. Crane, you may pro- ^. shes'', Th"a s'^'ilt n o t

a child might be excus- steal. How many .serm o n s but the mothers turn their chll- ed for such law breaking. have you readers heard in the

clergy parade on the streets fori dressed envelope and 20 cents

Foirrw.

to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

CASE Frank

Kreml launched our Traffic In-

Public Notices

Future Delinquents

But how could a grown man past 5 years on that topic? be so stupid and lawless? ^ ^Tesra

Well, over in Indiana this vc- qS Parents, enclosing

Col Frank Krcml pioneered the scientific training of our valiant* police trfficers. But millions of parents are failing to teach their youngsters

^^60 out upoo ttie strects for stitute for police officers some -gp-eation with aancs years ago at Northwest e r n 1

University. > December, a grown man

And he asked me i them a course in psychology

Those men, drawn from all

fKa* IT c A mu/iai Wiahar tTCSspasser cut down ___

you parents and clergy please ^ one of the trees and placed it and investigated. i

get iMck to stressing the Ten S \hTn ^id mv idoi IS * I

Test than did my senior Lib- ^ home. often begun to compromise on < m care of this newspaper, en-

NOTICe tfV 1-SALE

Under and by virtue of those certain Dec^ 2,^9

Ttw highest bidder at this sale aMN 'ba required to make a deposit of ten ; percent (10 percent) of the mmmttA of his bid In cash pendlng conflrmaHan of the sale by tho Court, with the balance of the purchase price to ba paM In full upon conftrmatibn by the Court and <# livered deed by the commissioner*.

This the 24th day of November, mi. M. E. Cavendish and Sam B. Underwood, Jr., Commissioner*

1968

properly. Bad children usually have bad parents, is an adage still quite true. So will you get

to teach ^ invaded the landscap- ry y^r many of the large v.r- stamped, return envelope, ^ia ychology. a friend of nwne. gin timber trees were cut p|^g go cents, and start i'oopera-jr

Kravo! containcd a dozen beauti- down and hauled away from a ii_ couraaeous do-

for orders made and bv Movable, IXECUTOR'S NOTICK

D. T. House, Jr.. Clerk of the Superlw qualified befdfe the Clerk

Court of Pitt County, to that ^maln 5^ ^ Superior Court of Pitt County as

cial Proceeding No. W2 entitle ^wa g^ecutor of the estate of Jesse David Worthin0on, Wachovia Haddock, deceased, former resident of

Trust Company, Guardian ^ Plvmouth, N. C., this Is to notify all per-

tinp with vniir rniiradpo'is do- having claim* ageinst his estate to

arw naric Ung WlUl yOUr COUra^eOiS pO-_^ Wachovia Bank ai^ Trurt proseot them^ to the undersigned duly

aie pars. |jpg Jjy cultivating a conscience'Guardian ot the Estate of go d Elaine ^ before May 21, 1969. Alt

Uickily, the poixe spotted

one the truck loads of logs

!Tave You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Indapandtnf Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call Tha Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8:00 'TH 9 A.M. On Sundays.

eral Arts students at Northwes-, tern University!

'^10 feet of the lower trunk and lice alumni recently asked me

It proved too big to get inside many moral issues, and their closing a long stamped, ad the house, so he cut off about

when I was lecturing in his cl ty, we wish youd help us.

For in your column you stress the fact that pare n t s should cooperate with the school teachers.

Robert Merrill Will - Sing Here Tuesday

persons indebted to setd estpto will McLawhorn (Minor), bv h' "xt Krend, 1 prompt settkmnent with

j. H. McLawhorn vs. Cbester Worthing- undersigned. Wili the 2Ut Dev at ton and wife. Lela F. Worthington; ^ November, 1968. further under and by virtue of that cer-j Grover C, Haddock. Executor ot tain Order of Re-sale upon advance bids; gf o*vW Haddock

made by Honorable H. L. Lewis, Jr., ^ Box 29 Clerk of the Suprior C^rt of Pitt Grimesland, N. C. 27139 County, on November 26, 1968, the und- JS, Dec. 2, 9, 14 1968 ersigned commissioners will on

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualltiedf ej

When my friend got home that night, he noticed the missing tree end called the police.

They figured the maraud micht have pruned off some Yuttirrge fathers and branches so they toured .he Robert Merrill

area, lookmg for gr e e n star baritone of the Metrpoli- cents for certified mail charg-

boughs. itan Opera, appears in concert '

mothers to motivate their children favorably toward sch o o 1 subjects and even give th e m home tutoring.

Thursday, December 12, 1948

at 12:00 o'clock noon _ , _

at the door of Pitt County Courthouse Executor* of the Estate ot Chatlotte

Greenville, North Carolina j Roberts, deceased, late ot PIH County, otter tor sale to the highest bidder for'North Carolina, this it to notify all per-cash upon opening bids as detailed be- sons having claims against said estate, low, but subject to the confirmation to present them to the undersigned on of the Court , lands as described below: or before the 1st day of June, 1969, or LANDS TRACT NO. 2 All Of this notice Will be pleaded in bar 'Of

those various lots or parcels of land sit-'their recovery. All persons Indebt'd fp

uate In Beaver Dam Township contain- the said estate will please make Im-Ing 386 acres, more or less, and being mediate payment tg one of the under, J known as the "Hempy - Allen land" signed,

celebrated Mail orders should include 36; and the same having been acquired byi This the 29th day of November, 1961.

the late L. F, Worthington by deeds,; Charlotte Roberts Koon, S. J.

among others, of record in Book W-15 at page 255; Book W-15 at page 345;

Book J-23

the I he needed a few. Help yourself,

glibly answ-

JUKiia. Itan v/ucta, auucaia ui cuuucj i a page book w-io ai pa)

And they finally found a house,Tuesday, in Wright Auditorium "' Admission is by season with the 10-foot lower half of an at East Carolina University. opening bid ot fifty -

*WplT^wp*'nAlir- ftfft-a, re* evergreen tree lying in the back- Possibly no artist in the his-

neenmtUr aWfrom lhos' par i7 'h Metropoman has

One of them asked the house- enjoyed such nation wide popu-wife if she could spare some larity as Merrill. He has won of those discarded branches, for, fanie in opera, motion pictures

Roberts, H. L. Roberts, Executore ot the Estate of Charlotte Roberts, Greenville, Nortti Cerotini H. Horton Rountree, Attorney THREEDecember 2. 9, 16, 23, 1968

ents.

Juvenile delinquency Is zoo ming in America, largely because of a breakdown in homes.

television and radio. He is a frequent performer on the Ed Sullivan Show and is a regular on the Tonight Show with Johnny Carson.

The voice of Robert Merrill is known to thousands who have never seen him. As a recording artist, he has covered a wide range of music from operatic albums to popul a r Broadway show tunes. His recording of the Whiffenpr oof Song with a male chor u s proved a juke-box sensation thi't sold 500,000 discs.

The Robert Merrill concert is the second performance in the 1968 - 69 Artists Series which ali^o includes Andres Segovia, the Detroit Symphony Orchestra and Van Cliburn.

A number of season tickets are still on sale for $10 at the Central Ticket Office, P. 0. Box 2731, Greenville.

Suit Lists Pitt As 'Ignoring' Food Aid Plans

CHARLOTTEA suite filed in federal court in Charlotte last week charges that 11 North Carolina counties are ignoring federal food assistance programs.

The suit was filed by the Mecklenburg Legal Aid Society on behalf of the residences of Lincoln and Stanley Counties. Nine other counties, including Pitt, were named in the suit but

Gifts for Christmas

When you care enough to send the very best.

ANNS HALLMARK CARD & PARTY SHOP

400 Evans St.

THE NEW REMINGTON MARK U TYPEWRITER $125.00

FREE . . . Tensor Hl-Intensity Desk Lamp.

Sheaffer Desk Sets. Tufide Brief Cases, reg. 15.95, Christmas prices $10.95. Many other useful gifts for every member of the family.

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. Fifth

AN EXTRA SPECIAL GIFT MATCHING PAPPAGALLO

SHOES & HANDBAGS

Pappagallo Gallery

222 E. FIFTH

FOR HER CHRISTMAS 100% ALPACA SWEATERS

$23 Value Christmas Special $18.95

THE COLLEGE SHOP

222 E. FIFTH

IDEAL FAMILY GIFT '67 CAPRICE

were not listed as participants in 4-dr. hdtp., goid/biack vinyl top,

Cox Floral Service

OFFERS YOU THE FINEST IN CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS

COLORFUL DOOR SWAGS

CENTERPIECES

FRESH CUT FLOWERS

DISHGARDENS

BLOOMING PLANTS Something wonderful happens when you visit

COX FLORAL SERVICE

117 W. FOURTH ST.

GE HAIRSEHER . . .

FOR FASTN FASHIONABLE HAIR STYLE An Ideal Christmas Gift!

SMITH ELECTRIC CO.

408 Evans St.

FOR THAT SPECIAL LADY

MAX FACTOR TWEKD

SHALIMAR WIND SONG

MANY OTHERS

FREE: Gift Wrap & Delivery BIGGS DRUGS

the suit I dont know what they are talking about William T. Gar-tman, Pitt County Director of Public Welfare said. We have had a surplus food commodity program in Pitt since 1960 or 1961. We are now one of 24 counties in the state and the only welfare office in the state operating under the emergency

automatic, fully powered including air.

$2695 PHELPS CHEVROLET

POINSETTAS

Red A White, Reasonably Priced Fresh Cut Permanent Flowers Designs

KATHLEEN'S

FOR THE HANDYMAN

A complete line of Black ft Decker power tools ... the ideal gift.

H. L. HODGES A CO.

POUROID CAMERAS KODAK CAMERAS

A Complete Lint (M Film n Flash Bulbs.

FREE: Gift Wrap ft Delivery

BIGGS DRUGS

GET YOUR CHRISTMAS COOKIES FROM

DIENER'S

752-51S1

Enjoy Looking Your Holidny Best With A Fresh New Halt Style By

Suburban Baauty Salon

752-7630

Clothing Gifts

TUFIDE

AHACHE CASE

PEANUTS' GIFTS

Snoopy Sweat Shirts Charlie Brown Dolls Peanuts Books, Calendars, Bulletin Boards, and Others.

THE BOOK BARN

Flower Shop & Greenhouse food program for th next six i 264 By-Pass West PL 6-2722 months.

Gartman continued, We have also been accepted in the food stamp program. Everything has been approved by everybody.

If anyone^knows of any additional foodprograms we are not on, I wish they would contact tMs office, the director stated. ^

Officials in 25 other states are also being sued in similar actions.

The defendants in the suit filed at Charlotte ara federal and state officials.

The suit charges that the U.

S. Department of Agriculture has endorsed and given effect to the individula discrimination contained in the state plan (for the distributing of surplus foods) and have thus dtprived poor personsno matter how pior or hungry or malnourished of congressionally mandated fo benefits. It charges that North Carolinas plan is crazy-quilt pattern of exclusion.

SERO SHIRTS SY/EATERS i TROUSERS

ALAN PAINB AUSTIN HILL UNIQUE GIFTS

IDEAL GIFTS

Samsonite Luggage

Appliaaoea

GuHars

Sewing Machines

THE JEWEL BOX

Guaranteed 5 Full Years. Reg. $15.95 For Christmas $10.95 For People On The Go

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 EAST 5TH ST.

YOUR CHILDS DREAM . .

A Bicycle For Christmas.

We Feature The Popular BANANA BKE!

H. L. HODGES A CO.

GIFT SHOPPING IS SO EASY when you read the helpful Gift

Spotter.

FREE FREE FREE World Atlas Or Typewriter Stand With Purchase Of An Olivetti Underwood Portable Typewriter.

CAROLINA OFFICE | EQUIPMENT CO.

3*0 EVANS ST. 758-1148 tfu

Bicycles

$27.95 Up

Money To Lend

Sponsoring City Drawing Contest

The Greenville Recreation Department has announced plans to sponsor a Christmas Drawing Contest to include all Green-1 ville City Elementary Schools.

Paper will be furnished by the Elm Street Recreation Center to all teacheis of grades one through six. Teachers who wish to participate will have their students draw any scene related to Christmas in crayon, and return all finished drawings to their school office.

The Recreation Department will collect the pictures and place them on display Saturday, December 14th beginning at 1:00 (p.m. Ribbons will be awarded to the best drawing in each class. The gym will also be open on Sunday, De^mbcr 15th at 1;00 luu. im Iht Apifty.

HEADQUARTERS FOR ' BICYCLE ACCESSORIES

sunoN

SERVICE CENTER

1105 DickinsoE PL 2-6121

YOU LlTFIND GffTS OP EX-(reptlonal value In the popular Gift Spotter. Its the easy, mopey- ^ saving way to ahoiu '

It's That Time Of Year AgiinI So come on down to see us. We Have e Full Stock Of Christmas Cash Already On Hand. Happy Herb Will Be Here Again This Year.

We Are Open All Day Everyday Except Sunday

HAPPY HERB BREH, MANAGER

GREAT SOUTHERN FINANCE

405 S. Event

Fhene 752-7117

$60.00 to $600.00

Th# Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~A^nday, Docinborf,J9tIf

SELL* RENT SWAP HI RE BUY SELL* RENT * SWAP H IRE * BUY SELL* RENT* SWAP HI RE *ClASSIHED ADS GET RESULISH^IRE-*-mjl. SELL* RENT * SWAP HIRE * BUY* SELL* RENT* SWAPVHIRE,* BUY SELL* RENT*

Public Notices

AUTOMOTIVi

Autos For Sale

FORD 1963 Ford Galaxie 500, 4 dr. sedan, black, excellent condition. Harrington & White, 756-4000.

GRAND PRK 1964, white fln-

NOTICE In Tbt Superior Court

North Carolina Pitt County David Brinson Carter vs

Virginia Bebe Link Carter

TO VIRGINIA BEBE LINK CARTER:, __________ _____ ________

Take notice that a pleading seeking ish with black leather interior, relief against you has been filed in the* awt.

PiJt County Superior Court. The nature- ticket SCatS, automatic in flOOr, of the relief being sought is as follows: I air Condition, fuU power. $1095.

Absolute divorce on the ground-> of PaTi pr 2-7^

more than one year continuous separa- _

Februa'"ry,^^i950.'*'^'' inMGA^_- 1:58, needs repair. $250.

You are required to make defense tol^^^^ 752-2794, Britt.

such pleading not later than the 10 day -----r;--~7.~

of January, 1969, and upon your failure MUSTANG 1966 convertible,

to do so the party seeking service ] yellow/black vinyl top. Extra

clean, one owner car. Polger

Buick, 758-1123.

EMPLOYMmr

Mala Help Wanted

SALESMEN NEEDED TO SELL MOBILE HOMES. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITIES WITH EARNINGS UNLIMITED. WRITE OB CONTACT CIRCLE M HOMES, INC.. 110 MARINE BLVD SOUTH, JACKSONVILLE.

NORTH CAROLINA (ATTEN* TION MR. ART EDWARDS).

egsinst you will apply to the court for the reiief sought.

This 14 day of November, 1961. Eleanor Hodges

Asst. Clerk Superior Court of Pitt County

Nov. 18, 25, Dec. 2, 9, 1968

OLDSMOBILE 1967 Delta sedan, local one owner. $2495. Holt Oldsmobe, 756-3115.

PONTIAC 1967 Bonneville, 4 dr. hdtp., V-8 automatic, full power, air conditioning. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, 756-1135.

PONTIAC - 1967 Bonneville 2 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, power steering, brakes, fact, air, electric windows. White/ black interior. One owner. $2895. Phelps Chevrolet.

VOLKSWAGEN 1966, excellent condition, low mileage, $1895. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.

VW 1968 blue sedan, automatic stick shift. Under 5,000 ndles. Perfect. 758-4364.

GOT A CLEAN USED CAR TO sell? We pay top dollar. Call us first. Joe Pinner. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.

used car.

NOTICE IN THE superior COURT BEFORE THE CLERK

North Caroline Pitt County

Under and by virtue of an Order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, made In a Special Proceeding entitled In the AAalter of: Turner B. Bunn, III, Guardian of Minnie Moore Best, Incompetent, and The County of Wilson, North Carolina, Ex Parte" the undersigned Commissioner will on the 16th day of December, 1968 at 12:00 Noon at the Courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract or parcel of land lyihg and being in the Township of Fountain, County of Pitt, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows:

BEING all of Lot Nos. 1 and 1-A as shown on a map of the Caroline White Heirs Property made from a survey by F, McCoy Tripp in April of 1948, said map having been recorded In Map Book 4, page 106, Pitt County Registry; and being the Identical property conveyed to said Incompetent by deed dated May 15,

1948 and recorded in Book 0-25, page 105, Pitt County Registry; saving and

excepting, however, from said descrip- PHONE 746-3141 B T. ROWE tion that lot previously conveyed by "I

Minnie Moore Best to Charlie James in 1 Chevrolet, for yOUr DCXt uew 01 a deed dated June 1965, and recorded In Book AA35, page 36, Pitt County Registry. ALSO saving and excepting from said description that lot previously conveyed to John Horne and described as follows:

BEGINNING at a point In the southerly right-of-way of Rural Paved Road No. 1237, said point being South 73 degrees 15' West 100 feet from the point of intersection of the southerly property line of said road with the westerly right-of-way of the East Carolina Railroad; thence from said point of beginning, runs South 17 degrees 20* East 200 feet to a stake; corners and runs thence South 73 degrees 15' West 100 feet to e stake; corners and runs thence North 17 degrees 20' West 200 feet to a stake In the southerly property line of Rural Paved Road No. 1237; corners and runs thence North 73 degrees 15'

East along said southerly property line 100 feet to a stake, the point of beginning; and being part of Tract No. 1 of the Caroline White Heirs property.

The highest bidder at the aforesaid sale will be required to deposit with the undersigned Commissioner 10 per cent of his bid end the sale shall be subject to the confirmation of the Court and shall be subject to all 1961 ed valorem property taxes.

The 7th day ef November, 1941.

David M. Connor, Commissioner Gardner, Connor & Lee Attorneys at Law November II, November 3S,

December X and December 9, 1961

MILK ROUTE SALESMAN. Good pay and many employee benefits such as hospitalization insurance, retirement insurance, profit sharing, paid holidays and vacations. Applicant must be over 21 years of age, haye a good driving record and be bondable- Apply in person to Maola Milk and Ice Cream Co. No phone calls please!

WANTED

2 TRACTOR MCCHAN4CS CONTACT Rudolph Edwards

EASTERN TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT CO.

756-2750

Trucks For Saks

CARD OF THANKS

THE FAMILY OP MARY J. McLawhom, due to her recent Illness and death, wish to express their thanks to those who showed sympathy and kindness in our time of need. We wish to thank the doctors, nurses, and the hospital staff, for the food and flowers that were sent. The Family.

ANTIQUES

GMC 1955 pickup truck, excellent cfMidition, 1 owner, must be seen to be appreciated. Call 752-6960.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

WILL SELL CONTROLLING IN-terest in corporation which needs additional capital for expansitm and promotion. Investor can be active or inactive in management. Tremendous potential. Low operating cost. Investment $20,000. Write Box 2802, Greenville. N. C.

WANTED:

AUTO BODY MECHANIC

Top pay; good working conditions; retirement benefits. Drif* ters need n<^ apply.

REGIONAL AUTO PARTS, INC. HWY. 264 GREENVILLE. N. C.

See M. E. Porter Tel. 756-1100

EXPERT SERVICE

TIME FOR AN OIL CHANGE? Sec us for periodic oH chedc-ups and change over. Richs Service Center, 9th & Evans St. 752-4342.

EXPERT FURNITURE CLEAN-ing service. We specialize in grease, smoke-damage house cleaning service. Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery, 758-3276 or 758-1505.

SEE HOME FURNITURE STORE headquarters for warm morning coal, gas and wood heaters

DAY NURSERY

'TESY TOTS DAY NURSERY. 1 mile past Shady Knoll Trailer Paric. Diaper, children separ-ated. 758-1889. ____

WILL KEEP CmLDREN IN MY home. Hot meals, supervised play. CaU 752-5221.

MOTHERLAND NURSERY -1708 E. 4tb St., 2 blocks from University. Planned supervision, diaper children separated, hot meals. Ph(me 752-2743.

DOGS B PETS

AKC REGISTERED TOY POOD-les. Ready to wean from Dec. 10th. Will hold to Christmas. CaU 756-0517 after 6 p.m.

FOR SALE. 6 WHITE MINIA-ture pocxUes. AKC registered. CaU 758-4930.

Woodside Antiques

Hew would you like a beautiful Queen Anne card table for Christmas? We have one. Also Queen Anne chairs, candle stands and tilt-top Queen Anne tables. We also have two lovely Queen Anne drop leaf tables.

Boxes of all description. Brass candlesticks, Imari bowls, brass candle snuffers and many other lovely things suitable for Christinas.

Come to see us.

Mrs. Tyson & Mrs. Allen

AKC REGISTERED PEKINESE puppies. W1 hold untU Christmas. Also stud service. 756-0264.

2 MALE FICE PUPPIES, 9 weeks old. $20 each. Call 756-0641 after 6 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Femal* Help Wanted

YOUNG WOMAN INTERESTED in food service work. WiU train. Prefer high school graduate. Some Sunday work. Reply Food Service, Box 408, GreenviUe, N. C.

BOOKKEEPER AGE 21 OR over. Experience preferred. Apply at Maola Milk and Ice Cream Co.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

CHEVROLET 1958, 4 dr., en-elne good, body fair. Best offer. CaU 752-5576.___

TJ]BEVR0LET 1968 Chevelle MaUbu. 2 dr. hardtop, power steering, and air. Only 10,000 act-uW miles, like brand new. CaU 756-3156._

CHEVROLET 1967 Caprice 4 djT. hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, power steering, brakes, fact. fr, turlx)-hydramatio, 327 en-Kpie, electric windows, gold/ black vinyl top, gold interior. One local owner $2695. Phelps Chevrolet.

LADY WANTED ABOVE average earnings for sales work. Write P. 0. Box 847, W* caU 792-4164 8:30 to 9:30 a.m.

TYPIST WANTED. MUST HAVE experience in typing, and dictaphone. Send resume to Tyitot, Box 408, GreenviUe, N. C.

Male-Femala Help Wanted

CHEVY II 1967, 2 dr. hardtop, auto, trans., one owner, $1595. CaU 756-5727.

FORD 1967 Country Squire 9 passenger, 2-way power tailgate, power brakes, steering, AM/ 390 V-. Local one owner. 752-6607. _

LAP RUG OR LAP DOG -

Classified AiL seD anythlngl

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXCELLENT SALES OPPOR-tunity. Local Employment in GreenviUe. Training salary $525 mo. and up. Phone 828-2975, Raleigh. North Carolina.

FOR SAIi

Miscellaneous For Sale

1967 MODEL SINGER REPOS-sessed. built to zig-zag, button-holer, dams, mends, and etc. Take over payments of $10D0 each or pay ca^ balance of $46.80. Write Mrs. Maness, P. O. Box 241, Asbeboro, N. C. 27203.

CARAVELLE WATERPROOF wrist watches by Bulova, $10.95 and up. Tetterton Jewelers, 408 Evans St.

THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You wiU like Hoover convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

BELT BUCKLES, $6.95. ENGRAV-ing free on any item you purchase. Tetterton Jewelers, 408 Evans St.

FOR SAU

Miscellanaous For Sain

WALL TO WALL CARPET -sale every Thursday, Friday, Saturday. Drive a little save a lot! Ayden Carpet Outlet, Ay-den. N. C 746-6137.

MOBILE HOMF^

Mobiln Homas For kont

2 BDRM. MOBILE HOME IN Ayden. J. D. Tripp Agerxy. Phone 746-3542 or 746-3550, Ayden.

Mobit* nomes For Sala

FOUR BEDROOM

LIKE NEW. EXCELLENT ^

cond., portable dishwasher, $95. ^ 1/a BATH WITH WASH-

Ivory bed. and spring $50.' 752-4270.

A STAUFFER REDUCING MA-chlne with aU attachments, in ex-ceUent condition. Only slightly used. Cost $300. Price $50, Phone 758-1257 after 5 p.m.

$5395

BONANZA

MOBILE HOMES

815 MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE, N. C. 752-5185

ONE 4X8 POOL TABLE. PRICE $115. Can be seen at the house be- [ 3 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, side Cliffs Oyster Bar. Phone' Can be seen at Shady KnoU

TraUer Park, lot 83. Phone 758-3368.

752-2024.

PONIES AND SADDLE HORSES, with or without saddles. CaU 752-

3865.___

WHOLESALE FACTORY OUTLET

The direct factory outlet for towels, sheets, dresses, skirts, sweaters, slacks and blouses. Savings up to 50%. Our quality merchandise makes for appreciated Christmas gifts at tremendous savings to you. Located at intersection of highways 258 and 91 East of Snow HiU.

SINGER ZIG-ZAG IN CABINET. Both cabinet and machine in exceUent cond. Sews on buttons, does buttonholes, monograms, etc. Assume 8 payments of $5.93 per mo. or $45 cash. For free home demonstration call 752-5197 (Dealer).

MAYTAG mONFK WITH PUSH button. Call RusseU Harris, 758-

2701.

ONE 4X8 REGULA'nON SIZE pool table. Slate top, complete with sticks, balls, and rack. $350. CaU 758-1448, or 758-3218.

ENCYCLOPEDIA AMERICANA, 30-vol. Perfect condition. Free bookcase; other options. W1 sell for 40 per cent of cost 752-6993.

Sporting Goods

1967 STARCRAFT CAMPER, sleeps 8, like new. $995. CaU 752-4597 or 756-0431.

WE BUY ANYTHING OP VAL-ue. Used boats, automobUes, furniture, traUers, also land and houses, etc. Call 752-2405.

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

W Tnm No One Down BAST TERMS

Ed Tipton Agenqf 206 Graenville Blvd.

Phone 756-0911

LOST AND FOUND

LOST LADIES TAN SWEAT-er at Pitt Plaza Shopping Center. CaU 758-1660.

MONEY TO LOAN

COMMERCIAL, RESIDENTIAL money available immediately. Write Tar Heel Mortgage Co., office No. 4, 521 Cotanche St. Greenville. N. C., phone 758-2116.

REAL ESTATE

82.5 ACRES CUTOVER W1X)DS-land. Located 1.6 miles west of Stokestown, N. C. $7,000. Contact D. G, Nichols, Realtor, 752-4012, 758-2370, or Mrs. Fleming 752-4445.

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS! LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

HEAVY TOOLS

Electric Hammers

Cement Mixers

Power Trowels

Wheelbarrows

UNITED RENT ALL

423 Greenville Blvd. 7563882

Apartments For Rent

LARGE FURNISHED STUDIO apartments. Call 7563515.

ROOMMATE WANTED. KIT-chen privUeges. Good locatioo. Call BiU Thompson, 756-3764.

PARKVIEW

MANOR

One bedroom furnished apartment. Two bedroom unfurnished apartment. Call M. E. Sutton C. L. Thigpen, Jr PL 66121.

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or caU E. H. WiUiford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911. List your property with us.

BUYING A HOME?

If You Dont See What You Want . . . Ask!

HOOKER & BUCHANAN, INC.

REALTORS 511 Evans St. PL 66186

MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS -WintervUle- 1 bdrm., fum. apta. CaU Turcotte Realty, 752-3881.

LANDMARK APTS-, 1809 E. 5TH. 1 bdrm., furnished. CaU day 752-6137, night 756-3465.

REPnAIS

Houses For Root

3 BDRM., 14 BATHS, GAME room, basement, den, carpeting. Completely redecorated, air cond. 303 S. Elm, $165 mo. CaU 752-2615 or 7562542.

7 ROOM HOUSE ON FARM* viUe hwy. 2 miles from GreenviUe. $90 a month, cash in ad* vanee. J. E. Joyner. 7561700.

Office Space For Rent

2 OR 3 OFFICES NEXT TO POST Office. Ready for immediate oo-cupanc/. $105 per month, include! heat, air cond., utilities, janitorial service. Contact Jim Lee, PL 8-1456, night PL 6-1374.

Rooma For Root

ROOM FOR RENT WITH CEN* tral heat to a man. CaU 756022U

1 NICE FURNISHED ROOM. SIN*

gle beds, 2 blocks from uptown. Prefer 2 working girls. Phone 756* 1821 after 4 p.m.

FURNISHED SMALL HOUSM for 3 coUege boys with references. Very private. 1010 Forbes St. $8S a mo. plus deposit. J. L. Harri! and Sons Real Estate. 204 W. lOtb St. Phone 758-4711.

MODERN DUPLEX APART-ment near coUege, 1900 E. 3rd St. 5 large rooms, automatic heat and hot water, hardwood floors, Venetian blinds, insulated, private front and rear entrance. Reasonable rent. CaU Ed Griffith, 758-2567 after 5 p.m.

2 BDRM. FURN. APT., $90 MO. Married couple. 704-B E. 3rd St. Call 752-4717.

GIFT IDEAS

ANTIQUE KITS CHINA ACCESSORIES

W(X)DED LOT - 100 X 140, RED Banks Rd. CaU 7524359 after 6 p.m.____

LOST - A RED AND BLACK ; LOTS LOCATED 3 MILES plaid suitbag containing tothes. I northeast of GreenviUe on Creek Lost on West 264 By-Pass, Nov. | Rd. 1/3 down, monthly payinents. 27, 1968. If found please contact j CaU 752-2110 day, 758-1889 nights. Ronnie Saunders, 1812 Sulgrave.

Rd,, GreawiUe, N, C., 7565409,;

A reward is tiered.

WHY PAY RENT?

5 ROOM FRAME HOUSE B blocks in front of ooUege. $90 per month. Contact. Jim Lee, PL B* 1456, night PL 61374.

SPECIAL NOTICK

SPORTSMEN:

SEE THE TERRA TIGER AT

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

MEMORIAL DR.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

2 bedrooms Kingsberry Homes Town House, baths, built-in Hotpoint Kitchens, central air condition, fully carpeted, 10 x 10 concrete patio with redwood fence, swiming pool. Dial 756 3450 or see resident manager, New Bern Highway.

MOBILE HOMK

Sales, service and repair parts. ^ eaRLY AMERICAN CLOCKS i OAKWOOD ACRES - LOCATED

Home Furniture, 8th and Dickinson Ave.

GET P:^EE HEATER CHECK at Carr AUen Texaco- Be ready for cold weather. Put in your anti-freeze today. 213 Evans.

DIAPER SERVICE. INC. Of The Highlander Center 2804 E, Tenth St. 752-3737

HOME HEATING WITH LEN-noxmore people buy Lennox for home heating than any other make furnaces. We .offer quality workmanship and materials. Financing available. General Heating, Inc. 1100 Evans St. Telephone 7564187.

FARMS

Farms For Rent

WALL PLAQUES

GLIDDEN CO.

PITT PIAZA

RARE 18TH, 19TH CENTURY hand-colored English engravings. Matted, from $10.00- CaU 752-5608.

2 COMPLETE AQUARIUM OUT-fits, 15 gal. and 5 gal. CaU PL 6 0903 after 6 p.m.

ELECTRIC GUITAR AND AM-plifier complete. Less than <me year old. $50. CaU Bethel, VA 6 5331.

PEANUT ACREAGE WOULD like to lease acreage in Pitt County for cash rent. Top prices, immediate cash. For information caU 7562846 after 6 p.m. or write Box 878, GreenviUe, N. C.

Tobacco For Loaso

FOR LEASE, 9,243 LBS. OP Tobacco (4 acres) to be moved. CaU 7566322.

SENTRY SAFES

Tbeso Safes Aro Cortifiod By UL Ubol For Firo Protection

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 E. 5th St. 752-2175

FARM EQUIPMENT

FARMALL 100, FORD 841, Ford 851, tractors. 756-1937 or 7560219.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sole

RECLINER in GOOD CONDI-tion. WiU seU for $35. CaU 756 2088 after 5:30 p-m.

PONY AND SADDLE FOR SALE. 3 yrs. old. CaU 7524583.

SORT OUT ASSORTED THINGS. Then seU them fast with as actkm-getting Classified Ad.

WANT A MOTORCYCUI? Check the mwrey-^avlng offeif In todays Classified Ads.

SPECIAL AT FISHERS APPU-ance 2 platform rockers. $34.95. See Fisher for aU your household needs.

35 MM MODEL V CANNON 50 mm (P: 1.8), flash, auto-up, pola, screen, etc. Like new condition. Phone 7567222.

HOLIDAY SPECIAL PUR-chase fully automatic Morse Sew-Lig Machine at Ust price, receive at no additional cost a stereo console of your choice. See dealer at 2904 E. 10th St., GreenviUe.

on Hwy. 264 East. 52 x 100 lots. Free moving. CaU 7563644 or 758 4842.

Buildings For Rent

INVEST IN A HOME WITH

D. G. NICHOLS

AGENCY 7S^401S ~ TSS-DfS

AZALEA GARDENS

Live In Eastorn Carellnato finwt moMH home development located leu than twe mile* from dfv limits near Washi.igton Highway. Paved straats, underground utilities, ell system, and telephones; deep well weterl School bus to all dty schools CONTACT

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

3412 E. lOtb SL 7584174 er 7560088

304 SCOTTISH COURT. 3 BDRM., 2 fuU baths, large family room, garage. CaU owner, 7560808.

2711 WEBB ST.

New 3 bedroom, 114 baths home with living room, kitchen and family room combination. Available for inspection by appoint-

_ ment- Other houses also available.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT, |,ave the best financing avail-MobUe homes and spaces for rent, able with little or no down pay-CaU 7563644 or 7584842.

1 STORY BRICK BLDG., 8500 sq ft. Sprirdded. Contact Jimmy Brewer, 752-6186 or 7524433.

DIAMONDS ARE A GIRLB best friend untU ahe finda Blue Lustre for cleaning carpets. Rent electric shampooer $1. Tylers.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

PECANS WANTED ~ 100,008 lbs. Farmers Tripp Warehouse.

phone 7524592.

Houses For Rent

FURNISHED 6 ROOM HOUSE and apt. to coUege boys. CaU 756-0982.

Wanted To Buy

SERVICE BUSINESSES PROS-pcr when they broadcast their message with Classified Ada. Dial PL 66166 today.

TO BOOST BUSINltiS run Claas! lied Ads! They worfcf

CLASSIHED DISPUY

Mobile Hornea For Rent

ONE 12 WIDE 2 BDRM., AIR! cond. mobUe home. Meadowbrook TraUer Park CaU PL 8-1108.

j ment.

DAVID EVANS, JR.

752-2106; Night 752-4224

2 BDRM. AIR COND., NEAR coUege. Couples only. HiUcrest Trailer Park. CaU 752-3772.

1303 EVERGREEN DR., ENGLE-wood. 3 bdrm., 2 baths, dr, Ir comb. Priced to seU. $20,500. BiU WlUiams Real Estate. 756 2615.

2 BDRM. TRAILER, washer. 3 miles from dty limit. $60 month. 752-6355.

TIMBER OR FARM, ANY SIZE. CaU 237-7206, or write PocateUo Investments, Inc. 511 Thurston Dr.. WUson. N. C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE - ROOHNO STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

786U8

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

C L LUPTON CO.

7566118

LARGE 2 BDRM. 10 WIDE MO-bUe home located cm 264 By-pass, inside city limits. CaU 756-3515.

i ROOFING

MOBILE HOME, COUPLE ON-ly, air condition, auto, washer. Located at Pitt Plaza Shopping iji Center. $75 mo. John CdUns, 301- 5 B Maple St. Phone 758-2094 or 758-3424.

WE TOP THEM ALL

CLASSIHED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

AMBITIOUS MEN WE WILL employ 4 men of good character, neat appearance, wlw can be trusted to do an honest weeks work for an hwiest weeks pay. CaU 792-4164 8:30 to 9:30 a.m. or write Box 847, WUUamston, North CaroUna.

MOBILE HOME LOVERS READ Classified Ads for best buys. ^

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

STOP^^^dmfts

HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY

WANTED

PROFESSIONAL RELATIONS REPRESENTATIVK

North CroUn Hw Crow nd Shjold may havt that batter |ob opportunity ^ handia liaison actlvlflas ba-

cl'rollSrilui *CrM. .nd .lu. ^^<0 - .....

deslrabla, but medically related experience such ai

s,.r.r.uStr,r U'wr""* "

15icn2 provla., MM hilWw, T V pk

-t irt^sick leava plans for Its emplcBrees. The Corpora-

K prS gr^P Insurance programs at no cost to employ^ ^

1 iii7 Cross and Blue Shield coverage for employee and da-

Sent*. working condltio, etficf facllltla*, and a com-

vof/r.*t*h. ^ttonity of working for Blue Cross and Blue Shield, I; .,..-*.1.... H 7H7. n- .n lnt.^

,l,w OPPORTUMITY EMPLOYER _

FOR SALE

living Christmas Trees VWt my gift shop for Della RobWa wreaths, ceirfarpleces, homemade pdeles, relishes and preserves. Bethel highway, 5 miles out of areenvllle. Mrs. Pauline Whitahurst.

PL 2-8469

FOR EXPERT

ROOF REPAIR

OR A

NEW ROOF

CAU.

C L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

OFFER

CALL Leland Taylor

Twte-Way Radio Dispatch For Prompt Service

Oil Burner Service Printed Meter DeUvery

PITT FCX SERVICE

RBSIDENCK

752*5050

TORS

75B-)17t

CUSSIHED DISPUY

REMODELING

MODERNIZING

Enjoy the eomfort and con* venience of a modem beating or plumbing system. We can handle your needs promptly. Free estimate. Finance plan available.

POLLARD'S

Phimbing, Heating Co.

m m. TMrd ft nana PLS-mt ar

^ ... GUARANTEE you ^ MORE for your money in R 2 quality^ workmanship 8 ^ and materials! ^

\ BONDED ROOFERS \

BARRETT

BIRD & SONS FULLY INSURED

WANTED

300 New Customers By January 1, 1969

PROVIDENT FINANCE CO.

511 Dickinson Ave.

ASSOCMTE; tf praetst compaRy firmshftf aceoMtf

Wf need a man or waman ar a iNNbind and wife team, who weiiW Mn ta att Owtr awa hours and work from thair homo ar affioa full or part tima. Yaa wM prooaaa ar awioa eompany-tumlshad aeoaunta far aar faatary, using a earefuity testad program. Raguiraa no door-to-door selling ar teiapiwna aaSaita-tion. Product demandad by bmdridi at Ml* Iona annually,

TWO PRORAMf

1) Sarvicinf campaay iaiwMiad ete caante. (lanraaMaaat 100% aiwbla.)

2) Handia aMflioM nd kaaa laaaeiiL ited.

You must hava o godd laputoNen, pate sonal refereixa arid tha abiiny tB moka on immadiate decision and invaar oi little os $) 150 or os much os $4600 to stort. Parsonoi interviaw wifti aompony reprcsantoftea in your orao.

Check our compon/s aMcallanl raputa-tion prior.to your incpjiry. For breehuiw ;thot describas our mqxmding ergonlxo-tion, pleas# sertd your noma, nrlriraai, ond sura to inchida your telaphona numbar.

aMMOW MTEMimQML,lML 1412 Itarim kmmJkiLi OmmIm 068 44117

GOODSON

S ROOFING SERVICE ^ f Pactohu Hwy. 752-2142

PLANT NOWl

va 5 America

THE BEST-COST NO MOREI

FRUIT TREES

_ ...Rim TO PIT! ^

PITT FCX SERVICE

LINE AVE., 758-3173

On Special During December

AT YOUR FCX -

UNICO HOG FEEDERS

Feafcnring the Double-lJLfe Bottom

MANY SIZES TO CHOOSE FROMI

SEE US FOR OUR SPECIAL DECEMBER PRICES

WORK

GLOVES

lida Seleciloii.ee SEE THEM AT . . .

Pin FCX SERVICE

UNB AYB., Hf-tin

\l4lhm Daily taWaclor, OraanviUa, N. C.~Momiay, tmmhf f, 196S

Stock And Market Reports

Eye Changes In Special Field

RALEIGH (APMNCDA) -North Carolina hog markets today ynre steady. Tops <rf 18.00-18.S0 Rocky Mount; 17.75-18.50 Wilson; 17.75 18.25 Siler City and Dit<m; 17.25-18.25 Tarboro;

17.50-18.C0 Bethel; 18.50 Greensboro; 18.00 Salisbury.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) -The North Carolina poultry maret today was steady. Price of live poultiV at the farms was 12^ cents per pound.

Following are selected 11 a.m. itock market quotations as fur-!367.7 with industrials up .6, rails Dished by Interstate Securities I up .4 and utilities up .6.

NEW YORK (AP) - A presidential panel has chafted a re-

Egypt Said Ready To Accept A Peace Force

By WILLIAM N. OATIS Asaociated Press Writer

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. numbering losses by about 220 port recommending vast (AP) -> Egypt is reported will-issues on the Big Board. , changes in the nation's commu- ing te accept another U.N. force

The continuing rise in steel or-| nications Industey, the New to help safeguard a peace settle-ders, the rstoration of recent York Times reportisd today. ment with Israel, diplomatic st^* price cuts, and confidence A Washington dispatch by sources at the United Nations among manufacturers that theii John W. Finney said the com- report sales wouid continue to gain injmittee would submit shortiy a The sources said Egypt's dele-19) were among factors cited j report urging a government- i gate to the United Nations Moby analysts. | sponsored monopoly to transmit | hamed Awad El Kony included

The market took off from aiall international communica-! the idea in a seven-point state-mild recovery movement i tions, a pilot project to devele^ ment he gave to Chief U.S. delc-Fj-iday as a losing week ended a domestic communications sat- gate J.R. Wiggins Thursday.

week that came after four straight weeks of rallying.

Cwp.

AT&T Am Tob Burroughs Carolina Power Carolina Tel Chrj^sler DuPont Gen Elec Gen Motors RCA

R. J. Reynolds Sperry

Standard Oil (NJ)

Texas Gulf US Steel Union Carbide Vir Elec Woolworth

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Ins Franklin Life Hardees Jeff Stan Ky. Fried N. C. Natl. Gas Piedmont Air Sec. Life Wachovia Eckerds

The Associated Press average. Telegraph Co. to operate from ol[60 s^ks at i^n was up .7 at the nation's post offices.

. . , . - ^ suggestions were called

probably the most far-reaching recommendations for revamp-

ellite system, and an arrange- Egypt accepted a U.N. force ment to permit Western Union

The Dow Jones industrial av*

erage at noon was up 1.31 at | jng the nations communications 37% 979.55.

248%

Among the key stocks in the 39% I Dow there was only a slightly 38% higher edge on balance. Du 80% I Pont picked up about a point.

173% U.S. Steel, Chrysler and Stand-97% ard Oil (New Jersey) were

83V41 among tractional gainers. , nolitical affairs

47% Among the heavily traded is-

2 sues, Pan America Sulphur Submission of the reix

Local Men At Durham Session

Three Greenville men partid-The 15-man committee, set up v** "i

structure since the passage of the Communications Act of 1934.

in August 1967 by President Johnson, is headed by Eugene V. Rostow, undersecretary of

report was said to have been delayed probably until late this week by industry pleas for changes and dissent within the commit-

50% rose about 1%. Directors said 83% that an offer for the company 38% I by Gulf Resources & Chemical 43% W.8 not acceptable.

47?^ I Also active, Signal Co. gained ^

30% about 2 and Rapid American

35% I more than 3, while Polaroid,^ ^

j slipped atiout 2, and Chicago i Jbonal transmission facili-76%-77i Pneumatic Tube dropped a' ties, now owned by several com-

The Times said the basic proposal would merge all in

27%-28%

point.

panics, into one privately owned

49-49% Continental Air Lines, a frac- company 43%44% tionai loser, paced the list on 45-46 volume.

9%-10% Textron was up more than a 13V4-13% point, and United Fruit sank 37%-38|obout 1% after merger talks 57%-58% were terminated.

45.471 Prices advanced on the American Stock Exchange.

NEW YORK (AP)~The stock market advanced in active trading aarly this afternoon. < Afrer a week of consolidatitm, the market rose, with gains out-

Names Of Witnesses To Be Public

CHICAGO (AP) - The names A ziggurat was a temple built i ^rsons who made state-

like a pyramid, with each story | violence dur-

smaller than the one below and Democratic National

a terrace around each floor.

Community Notes

A surprise birthday party was held Wednesday for Johnny Jenkins at the home of Mrs. Mary Parker, 200 Vance St

The pastor's anniversary will be observed at Sweet Hope FW-B Church, beginning tonight.

The following services arc scheduled: Tonight,

Convention, and whose statements appeared in a report on that violence, will be made public, a Chicago congressman says.

The records of the Chicago study team which prepared the , report for the National Commis-dren who are Interested in par-1 slon on the Causes and Preven-ticipating in the program a r e' tion of Violence will be stored in asked to attend the rehearsal, the National Archives, Rep. Ro-

-man Pucinski, D.-Ill, said Sat-

For further information on urday. the classes, call Mrs. Rosai Mayor Richard J. Daley and Harris, at 752-2706 after 5 p.m. other critics of the report said

names of witnesses should have

The following services have been published so poUce off!

. . ;clals could IvnesUgate charges

Spring Church; Tuesday, the FWB Churdi m observance o.,gd, gggin,! policemen. 'Hie Rev. J. B. Brown of Colaboro; the church's i^versary: |port accused rome police of

Wednesday, the Rev. Jesse Tonight, Whichard HoUness ushii unrestrained and indte.

Wilson of Little Oeek Oiurch; Thursday, the Rev. Powell; Friday, Warren Chapel with the Rev. Best Jones; Sat-

iT m. J ^ r .using unrestrained and indis-FWB Church; Tuesday, Cherry Lane ^ ^

FWB Church; Wednesday, the

Daniel Walker, who headed

ing of the North Carolina Band and Orchestra Directors Association held in Durham last weekend.

The three local residents are: Harold Jones, a percussionist of the East Carolina University Music Faculty; Frank Norris, Band Director of the E. J. Hayes High School in Williamston; and Johnny Wooten, of Eppes High School and chairman of the Northeastern District.

Norris was appointed state treasurer of the association and serves as secretary of the Northeastern District.

Jones was a guest lecturer and clinician.

Wooten addressed the afternoon session of the meeting and also was the featured speaker at a special session of the State of the Union.

Wooten announced the Northeastern District will be the host of the state twirling championships to be held in the spring.

Centennial Held By Local Masons

Approximately 100 persons Masons, their families, and special guestsattended Greenville Lodge 284s centennial program at the Masonic Temple yesterday afternoon.

Robert Pugh, past grand master of North Carolina Masons, addressed the group, admonish ing them never to rest on the past, but to look always to the opportunities of the future.

Guests were Jimmy Brewer of Greenville, a past grand master, Alfred E. Caper, Jr., of New

after the 1956 Suez invasion, and the f(H*ce prevented Egypt from closing the Gulf ol Aqaba, alongside the Sinai desert, to Israeli shipping.

Egyptian President Gamt Da Nang today with another

Abdel Nasser (M*dered the force out in 1967 and said Israel couldnt use the gulf. Shortly afterward, Israel drove the Egyptians out of Sinai in the six days war.

The diplomatic sources said Egypt now would accept a new U.N. force to supervise Israels withdrawal from the peninsula and remain at mutually agreed on places, including the entrance to the Gulf of Aqaba.

El Konys proposal came in response to a seven-point program U.S. Secretary of State Dean Rusk was said to have outlined a month ago to Egyptian Foreign Minister Mahmoud Riad. The State Department denied the existence of such a program last week.

Meanwhile, the U.N special envoy for the Middle East, Gun-nar V. Jarring of Sweden, flew back to his headquarters in Cyprus after talks with Jordanian leaders in Amman.

Jordan Premier Bahjat Tal-houni told his Parliament that Israels attitude is preventing progress by Jarrings mission, and that Jordan and Egypt will go no further with Jarring until Israel expresses willingnesB to implement the U.N. Security Council resolution calling for Israels withdrawal from tiie Arab territwy it occupied in the 1967 war.

However, TalhounI and Foreign Minister Abdul Munein Ri-fai told President-elect Richard M. Nixons special Middle East envoy, William W. Scranton, that Jordan still is willing to cooperate with Jarring.

Scranton said at a news conference in Aamman Sunday that Arab leaders with whom he had talked expected a change in U.S. policy in the Middle East.

Precisely what they have in mind I do not think is actually completely specific, said Scranton, but they are hopeful that there will be what they call a change.*

Scranton has conferred with the leaders of Iran, Lebanon, Egypt, Saudi Arabia and Jordan. He went on to Jerusalem.

Predicts End Of Universities

HAVANA (AP) - Cuban

Bern, also a past grand mas- Prime Minister Fidel Castro

ter, and other nearby lodges.

Masons from

Frnitoh ThS-sdir^" Two Injured In

^s rwu cnurcn, inurswy, names of persons who testified ^ ii*

urday, business meeting; Sun- the Rev. John Lucas of Simp- CoIISOII

<lay. 11 a.m.. morning worship; son Chapei FWB Church; Fri-; ^ V,Ollllwn

3 p.m., Sweet Hope will meet day, the Rev. Annie Lee (Xitlaw ^ ^

Mobile Decrees

at Sycamore Qiapei Baptist of Mt. Pleasant Holiness Church,

Church at 6:30. | Robersonville.

The meetings will begin each - 1-. ,

night at 7:30. ' Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry DdV Of MOUming

The Rev. F. B. Williams will Barnes, a daughter. Ann Mi-j MOBILE, Ala. (AP) Today speak Sunday at 6 p.m. at ^^ete, on 1368, in Pitt was a proclaimed day of moum-

" " ing in Mobile as a protest by

Sweet Hope FWB Church. 'Memorial Hospital.

The Rev. W. J. Best is the pastor of Sweet Hope.

AvnFN-ThP St Paul Disci- officiais against an Ala-AYDEN ^e St. Paul Disa Supreme Court ruling

pie Senior Choir will toe re- controversial film The

p.m. jjg shown here.

Flags were flown at half-staff

School in the Department. {

The classes are under the di-

Gasses on the surplus com' hearsai Tuesday at 7 modities and their uses will be -

helcf Wednesday from 7 to 9 p. The No. 2 Choir w v.wiu- .k*

m. at the C. M. Eppes High stone Baptist Church will have 2^-- !?* nJIL adorned the Home Economics reheat Tuesday night at 7:30,1 Hall.^

the courts ruling was another

Two persons were injured In

predicted Sunday night that universities eventually would disappear from Cuba.

This is not a play on words and not a joke, Castro told the graduating class at the University of Oriente in Santiago.

University training will be

Marines Close Massive Operation; Heavy Toll

By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) - The U.S. Marines closed out their massive cordon ^ration scHith of

flurry of stiff bunker fighting. At least 862 North Vietnamese soldiers were claimed kil^ in the 20-day campaign.

Some field reports were still missing, and some senior officers estimated the total enemy losses may approach 1,000 when the final count is made. A hundred North Vietnamese troops were taken prisoner.

Marine casualties for the entire operation, called Meade River, were 95 killed and 504 wounded. Nearly half of the U.S. and enemy casualties were

jor portions of four battalions of the North Vietaamese Armys 38th Regiment had been trap^ in the cordim foUowing an enemy attack on the district town of Dim Ban, 15 miles s(nith of Da Nang.

As the Marines were being pulled out for operations elsewhere, there was still light sniper fire and some mortaring from tiieir rear, showing that swept territory had already

Vietnamese armored troopi fired recoilless rifles mounted on the personnel carriers.

In a last spring, the Marines covered a final, small rectangle 200 yards wide and 100 yards deep. The toll for the last battle was 91 enemy soldiers slam. 16 Marines killed and 37 wijnaed, and light casualties among the government troops.

One North Vietnamese popped out of a bunker pleading to be

been infiltrated again by at taken prisoner. A young Marine

least token enemy forces.

The cordon operation was the largest ever conducted by the Marines in Vietnam and their most successful.

It began Nov. 20 within nearly 7,000 U.S. and Korean Marines and Vietnamese infantrymen

shrank to less than a square m.

Staff officers said preliminary intelligence indicated that ma-

taken in the last five days as the placed in position in half a day. Leathernecks encirclement mainly by helicopter. The area

insid the cordon at the outset was approximately 50 square miles.

Ciovemment officials evacuated 2,600 peasants and later returned them to their homes %ft-er iK:reening them in an eA3rt to trap Viet Cong political officials and agents. Some 73 of these were seized.

The final fighting Sunday and today involved five Marine companies and Vietnamese in 10 armored personnel carriers mopping up enemy soldiers dug into bunkers at the edge of a muddy river. A spokesman said me Marine company had worked into the bunkers before being hit with heavy enemy fire Sunday night. In the darkness, groups of three and four North Vietnamese probed almig the Leatherneck lines trying to escape.

This morning, the Marmes attacked again, dropping grenades into bunk^ while the

Constitution ...

(Contimied from Page 1)

of speech and equal protection of the laws and prohibiting improper discrimination by the state. The modern version also makes it clear that the rights secured to the people by the Declaration of Rights are commands and not merely admonitions to proper conduct on the part of the government.

Gov. Mome established the study commission last March, suggesting that the time had come for the state constitution to be studied and for such changes to be made as might be determined necessary In order to have a constitution adequate to meet the jffesent day ends of the state.

The commission held its first meeting on April 6. Giairman Denny named several subject-matter committees and these carried on the work of the commission from June until mid-September. During the fall, the commission held a series of meetings and heard the committee reports. Then, on Nov. 27, the commission adopte^ the proposed draft which will be presented to the legislature.

a collision yesterday at the in- given in each factory, each ag-tersection of Fifth Street and ricultural unit, each hospital Memorial Drive. and each school, he said. The

Police, who charged James country will practically be a Leroy Sutton, 36-year-old Negro university.

iiic UC 1A..A4W w- The following services have ,___* i a ai. a

rection of Mrs. Erma S. Carr.' been scheduled for th^ first anni-,,/ government m that

There will also be a class on! verary at Bells Giapel HolinessJ . ^ ordinance the same night at the Meadow- Church this week: against the showing of obscene

brook Recreation Center from 6'30 until 8 p.m. The class will

Tonight, 8 odock, the Rev. Jessie L. Wilson of Grifton FWB

be under the direction of Miss Church; Tuesd^, 8 p.m., the Addie Gore. Rev. Hugh Wilson of Cedar

The classes are open to the i Grove Giurch; Wednesday, 8 p. public and especially for thoite m., the Rev. Artis ol Gemons

movies.

The Fox protrays a lesbian relationship.

of Norfolk, Va. with failing to keep a proper lookout, identified the driver of the second car involved as Melvin Rivers Jones, 19, of 503 Giurch St.

One passenger in each of the cars was reported injured.

Damage was estimated at $125 to the Jones vehicle and $250 to the Sutton car.

STILL MISSING BONN (UPI)-The fate of al-

modities.

who receive the surplus com-i Grove, Stokes; Thursday, 8 p.m. most 1.5 mJlion G-mans missing since World War II still brings daily queries to the Red Goss search center here, an official said Sunday.

Bishop Griswald of Browns Chapel Holy Church; Friday, 8 Mount Nebo Lodge No. 59 p.m., the Rev. Boyd of Burning Knights of Fythuis will hold Busli Holiness Church; Sunday, their last meeting of the year lO a.m., Sunday School; 11 a^., Wednesday at 8 pn. A business ] the Rev. Ernest Forbes, pastor

of Bells Chapel, will preach; 3 p.m., the Rev. L. Dudley of Holy Trinity Church will render services.

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DINNER........ 1.00

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Castro has mentioned this idea in previous speeches.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Temperatures will average above normal Tuesday through Saturday. Warming trend through period with a turn to cooler by Saturday. Rain about end of the week.

One had the GUTS

One had the GUNS

...The GAL they had

between them!

meeting will be held.

Rehearsal for the Christmas program at Bernice Chapel will be held Tuesday at 7 p.m. C^iil-

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rushed forward. The North Vietnamese shot the American in the head and killed him. Other Marmes finished off the North Vietnamese.

Another Marine leaned against a dead tree and it collapsed. Inside the hollow trunk was a North Vietnamese warrant officer who surrendered, saying he was a communications officer.

We gave them the coup d grace this morning, said Lt Col. J. W. Peton Robertson, 42, of Prince William County, Va., the commander of the 26th Marine Regiments 3rd Battalion. ,

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP)- The Mot Vehicle D^artments report of highway deaths and injuries for the period frinn 6 p.m. Friday until midnight Sunday:

Kiiled-lS

Injured (rural)134 Killed this year1,728 Killed to date last yearl,68l Injured to Nov. 1, 196644,661 Injured to Nov. 1, 1967-44,614

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