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Weather

Taiiable doo^ness and re* thcr cdd toidght and Wednee* daf.

88th Year NO. 42

GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FOION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 18, 1969

12 Pages Today

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INSIDE READINO

Page S-^ecority for LBJ

Page 8We're liked in Anstra-Ha

Page fNew DeGanOe storm ,

Price lOXents,

Unanimous Position Taken

Council Votes Public

Tax Protestors March In Boston

TAXPAYERS PROTEST The Taxpayers* Revolt came to a the State House to protest the pending increase in taxes,

boiling point yesterday when a group of the irate, armed with (AP Wirephoto)

tea bags and signs, marched along Bostons Freedom Trail to

City

* '

Body;

Council Local

Ponders Enlarging Bills Being Studied

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer

The City Council voted unanimously in favor of public housing for Newtown.

This action approved a Redevelopment Commiss i 0 n plan to clear the area of west Greenville bounded by Broad Street, the Norfolk Southern Railroad, the Seaboard Coastline Railroad, and Ridgeway Street. The substandard housing now located there will be replaced by some 86 apartment units built in two -story townhouse fashitm.

There was much dissension within the council, because

some members expressed the belief that this area, which is bounded by two railroads and a busy thoroughfare and surrounded by light industry was not the best possible location for homes.

However, as Mayor Eugene West pointed out, housing there will provide adequate homes for the people who say they want to continue to live there, will clean,-up the area, and this plan is much less expensive and risky to the city than buying the land and reselling it to private enterprise, since there seems to be no interest in making commercial or industrial use

of this land. Abandoning the project would have meant leaving the slum area as it is, plus paying the Department of Housing and Urban affairs a large sum of money for studies already conducted in the area.

The Council stipulated it would like the privilege of reviewing any housinjg arrangement plans before they are used by the Hous i n g Authority.

According to City Manager Harry Hagerty, the project cost will be an estima ted $1,032,143. The city will gain $117,059 from land sales; $153,-

442 from public housing credit, and will pay in some $92,183 in kind streets, storm drainage, etc. The balance will be expended by the federal government. The only cash outlay by the city will be $884 for buying rights of way for widening streets in the project T. I. Wagner, Newtown project manager for the Redevelopment Commission, said today that the final plans for the project will be presented to HUD by March 1. It is reasonable to presume, he said, that federal approval could be gained and work begun in the next three months.

Budget-Cut Sentiment Strong

Nixon Supports Surtax Exlension

The City Council is considering three local government bills, one of which would increase the City Council from five to seven members, including the mayor.

It was decided in a special Reid at the request of the City session of the Council yester- Council, day to hold a workshop session j The same bill to enlarge the to study the bills and their im- City Council would provide for

nliratinriR in nrnhnhlv a rpfprpnriiim in thp Mav nriiini-

State Rep/ David E. Reid, who is also Greenvilles city attor- nating bienniums, with the may ney, will introduce them in the ors term remaining a two-year House of Representatives. All tenure., three bills were drawn up byl If this staggered four-year

term clause becomes law, presumably the three counciimen

three members elected in alter- would receive four-year terms

plications in detail, probably February 27, the same night as a public hearing on a multi-family dwelling ordinance.

a referendum in the May muni cipal elections as to whether to increase the councilmens terms from two to four years and ro

und the bottom three would have two-year terms subject to re-election in 1971, after which all terms would be for four years duration.

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixons budget director told Ciongress today the administration will support a one-year extension of the 10 per cent surtax. Nevertheless, he said, it foresees a shrinkage in this years budget surplus and possi-

per cent surcharge on iridividual Monday, that a return to deficit

and corporation income taxes financing would damage any ........

expire as scheduled on June 30,prospect of curbing the infla--comparable to last years $6

tee indicate there Is strong leiv timent in Congress for deep cuts

Another bill would allow utili-1 bly next years, with the greatest numbe* of ties commission members to set; Robert P. Mayo, testifying be-

their own salaries up to a i fore the Senate-House Economic monthly maximum of $50 for Committee, promised a dili-members and $150 for the chair- gant effort to reduce outlays in

votes in the May elections

Offer Reward For Arson Information

H the bills are approved, tate the terms on a basis of

Greenville Industries Buys 350-Acre Farm

The Nelson Hopkins farm|which Greenville Industries al- ^

north of Greenville has beenso owns. There are approximate-i sycamore Hill Baptist Church D D &

purchased by Greenville Indus- ly 10 acres remaining on the,here last week. UV rGSlQOIlT

Dail farm that has not yet been u ir i /

man.

A third bill would add two new members to the Greenville City School Board and give the City Council the privilege of appointing members independent of recommendations by the school board.

Members of the Special Police | unit of the Greenville Police|___

Department are offering a $100 111, T reward for information leading

to the arrest and conviction ofj[% I

the person or persons who start-; KGl11GIT1D0r6Cl ed a fire which destroyed the|

tries. Inc. ____

Counsel W. W. Speight said; sold, the 350 acre farm, which willi Speight said Greenville

In-

Chief H. F. Lawson said the special officers raised the jrno-ney through donationsl a mieet-

a review of former President Lyndon B. Johnsons $195.3 billion fiscal 1970 budget now underway.

I am realistic enough, however, to appreciate that over-all savings are not likely to be dramatic either for the few remaining months of 1969 or for 1970, the budget director said.

In the clearest declaration yet of the Nixon administrations

the budget chief told the law-'tionary spiral, makers:

Our administrations current position is to support the proposed extension of the sur-' charge and the excise taxes.

The seven per cent automobile excise tax and the 10 per cent telephone excise are scheduled to drop to five per cent; next Jan. 1. President Johnson recommended an extension, and Mayos testimony disclosed tiiat the Nixc administration sees equal need for the fiscal restraint.

The need for a surplus, however modest, in fiscal 1%9 is clear, Mayo said in his prepared testimony.

billion slashin the udg^ in*

Members of the joint commit- herited by Nixon.

No Power Due Wintry Storm

By THE ASSOCIATES) PRESS;were now working in the area

Thousands of famlUes to Rich-^^ould be r* mond, Anson and Scotland coun- Wednesday.

ties were without electric pow er for the third consecutive day.

Tlie blackout was caused by an ice storm that hit the area while other sections of North

He concurred with the Presi- , . ,

dents Council of Economic Ad-iT / , ^ following

weekend of record snows.

' X''--o' w..w-. ....w viAXUUgii uviicitiuiia wv ci i

front on the new East Greenville dustries made a down payment ing of the group last night.

bypass highway, is to be used!of $20,000 on the Hopkins farm, in Greenville Industries pro-' with another $10,000 due in

fram to bring new industries i December. The allotments will ere. ; be leased out to make the pay-

The farm was purchased at ments.

cost of approximately $300,000.1 Greenville Industries also, *...x

It includes a 16 acre tobacco | owns approximately 100 a c r e s building at the intersection of allotment, plus peanut and cot-: near Simpson where the allot- First and Greene Streets, built ton allotments. j ments it holds can be transfer-1 in 1917, was destroyed by a

The land is east of the Biir- red, as industry purchases land I blaze reported at 12:04 a.m. last

The Special police group Is composed of citizens who are available on an on-call basis to help the regular and reserve officers in time of emergency. The Sycamore Hill church

roughs Wellcome site, which was purchased by the pharmaceuti

cal firm last week. The Hopkins; purchase fits in well with our larm also adjoins the Dail site'over all program.

Tour&t Attraction Plans Are Outlined

(HI the Hopkins and Dail sites. I Thursday.

Speight said the Hopkins land' Chief Lawson said the $100

reward is to be paid for information leading to the apprehension and conviction of the party or parties responsible for the fire.

Police and fire officials suspect arson in the burning.

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Mrs. Martha' Nicholas Brown was Ill-years-old Monday and, among the many birthday cards' and messages of congratula

while other sections of North

Carolina gradually re.umed ^ a

posihon on whether to let the 10 visers, whose'members te's^^^ , ollh^'^safd^^there are*jusl a

Trees and power poles still'few lights here and yonder,' in blocked streets in the three- the downtown area, county area. Carolina Power! Police Sgt. Francis Osborne and^ght Co. said crews were;in Wadesboro said power was workmg around the clock in an still off in most of the city and

Seek To Show

effort to restore service.

One company spokesman said many feeder lines, which serve

emergency facilities with heat and food were set up in the police station and in a dow'ntown

100 to 200 people each, are still tea room. uj'.h U r XU rr . ^^^^ivldual service cant be; Very light snow was report-

"HI main I ed in AsheviUe again today, but

Bill Limiting State Legal Aid Wins Approval

RALEIGH (AP) - A bill to

.keep the state from having to Head, requiring an initial invest-! furnish lawyers to all indigents . X. accused of first or second of-

tions she received was one from awj11iL,^> (Ar) With members of the Kennedy party' restored until

President Nixon, who said: witoess after witness, the prose-, testified that the decision to go lines are up. 'elsewhere conditions had

Mrs. Nixon joins me in ex-1 fto show j through the pantry area was; The power and light company .proved considerable since Moo-tending warmest congratiila-1 birnan Bishara Sirhanlmade at the last minute. |spokesman said 800 extra men day.

tions on this auspicious mile-1 pl^mied the murder of Sen. Rob- j

stone .. . may God bless you al- Kennedyand even prac-ways. ! rtay before the

The telegram brought a smile assassination, of contentment to the little, * witness schedule

whie-haired lady, who lives ^ko had told a

with her son, Louis, 70. i grand jury they saw Sirhan

She had seven children, and most of her 13 grandchildren and 19 great-grandchildren

helped her celebrate. ----------------

She still remembers the; 8 Kennedy, fliwhjrom vic-

black dranes in - xu.

Gabriel Valley Gun Club in suburban Duarte.

The defense contends the kill-

RALEIGH (AP) Seven pro-| Hie two state agencies hope

posed tourist attractions for to interest businessmen in in-eastern North Carolina, bearing vesting in the tourist projects, a $6 million price tag, were out- The facUities outlined were:

fined today during a meeting in ^vacation VUlage, Nags

The session was sponsored by j the North Carolina Department | , x.

of Conservation and Develop-! Marine ViUage, Elizabeth fenses of drunk driving won the

inent and the Coastal Plains Re- ^ $1,90,000

gional Commission. | Carolina Gardens, Smith

About 50 businessmen from field, expected to cost $1,505,000. This came when the commit-the eastern section of the state River Inn, Fayetteville,! ^ favorable rejwrt to

attended the meeting. I $960,000. measure which would re

The projects were proposed in Old English Center, Halifax,

a survey report made by Lesure Systems, Inc., of Washington,

.......SS'ais--*

t(7 in the California Democrat-

Champions Chosenin Spotted Winter Type Conference Here

By JERRY RAYNOR ja junior class, with a farrow- Whiteker, Extension Swina

Reflector Staff Writer ling date of August 15, 1968.1 Specialist of the* Uaiversity of

Request, a long, well * mus- Junior class covers birth dates'Kentucky was guest speaker cled senior boar belonging to of August 15 through Novem-He is widely known for bis

work in the swine industr>.

The second day of the Spot* ted Winter Type Conference

i?V?ff if being held at the Pitt: measurement of back fat by an photographing^ of^^show winner^

ic presidential primary, was Bill and Betty Fairer of Royal * her i,1968.

unplanned and undeliberate, Center, Indiana, was declared | Trudy bears a sonoray mark, inipulsive and without prernedi-.the champion boar Monday at This is where a patch of hair, tation or malice. Premedita- the Spotted Winter Type Con-'is shaved on the back fori

ing of first degree murder. Kennedy was shot in a kitchen

County Fair Grounds. electronic device. It is taking this morning.

^sing the James Graham, Commission-

following a study of tourism potential in eastern N(wrth Carolina.

*-R^taurant-Gift Shop, Golds-rrn 00 00(1 punishmcnt now is up to

approval of House Judiciary

Committee today. i|s a a* ^

This came when the commit-iNO ACtlOll Oil

duce the maximum puni.shment Plans By Pitt

for first or second offenses of - -

drunk driving to six months.;I

Thp niini.Qhmpnf npu; li im

Man Found Drowned In Farm Pond Near Ayden

AYDEN Investigation isjer reported, at the home continuing into the drowning Roy Lee Dudley, about 300 yards

unaer a recent decision o tne P* County Bo^d ,

supreme,Court

lawyers must be appointed to ni?.^'.a

represent indengent defendants ? ?s DteWei a .

in.!!' T. LarKar^T

drapes in Philadelphia store windows when Lincoln was shot, Louis, a retired waiter, said. She was bom on Feb.

17, 1858, and was seven years old when Lincoln was assassinated.

Mrs. Brown is a fornfcr seam-, _ ___ _ _ ^

stress and a teacher. area of the Ambassador Hotel was Trudy, a spotted junior old method of a probe to de-er orAgrtouuiirefor NortTca^

Until she was 92, she made on June 5, as he left a victory guilt owned by the Raasch termine the extent of lean alongI'rolina was scheduled to weW quilts and rag rugs for a hobby, celebration. ,Farms of Norborne, Missouri, a hogs backbone. The sono-!comethe guests at 9-00 am

Now she watches baseball and A kitchen helper, Jesus Perez, j These two led the field in.rav measurements for Trudy i to be followed by a type diS

wrestling on television. ; was asked Monday if ne had the two top classes of swine were conducted by the Univer-'cussion and judging contost

seen Sirhan in the pantry.He bemg judged yesterday after-sity Extension Service. At 12:30 p. m. presentation

said yes, a half hour before the noon. The judging constituted! Other prize - winning ant-*7if Judging Contest trophies and shooting. I one of the highlights of the mals were the champion prizes was made Carcass rr

Q. Did you talk to the defend- conference which continues to- and reserve champion bred suits from Kinston on the on. ant before the shooting? day* 50th exhibited by Howard foot barrows were expected to

A- Yes. Request is from a litter of Wilkerson of Rushville, India-'be available this afternoon.

Q. Will you tell the jury what pigs farrowed (bom) on July.na. Wilkerson also exhibited the! The conference ends today

you told him and what he.told This date of birth'ank-nals which were winners of with a sale of bred gilts open

you? senior class,'reserve champion open gilt andigilLs, and boars beginning at

A. He asked me if Kenned> wmch covers the dates between reserve champion boar. The 1:30 p. m. The sale is expect* was coming through that place. July 1 and August 14, 1968. Re- champion open gilt was exhib- ed to bring some rather excit-Q. Was that question asked I*?* entered in the show'ted by the Raasch Farms. , 'ing prices for some of thf before the senator was shot? orother^ Forward At the conference banquet' champion type animals which

A. Yes. u .. Jh'W P- "> ai are ini slTwn to G^

Q. How long was the question Udy, the champion gilt, is the Holiday Inn, Dr. Max during this conference.

^ death of a Route 2, Ayden man found in a farm pond about noon yesterday, although officers

from the pond late Saturday night. He allegedly left the Dudley home headed for his

ment can be over six months in' jail.

Berlin Traffic 'Again Delayed

BERLIN (AP) - East Ger-

asked before the senator was

The board atdts regular meeting last week reviewed a proposal that would make use of'. most of the countys pre^nti v school building but failed to' take action. Yesterdays meeting was called to study the proposal further.

The board under a court or

' shot.

A. Id say about a half hour Q. Did you answer Mr. Sir-

ditiiuusM U11K.C1 a I i^uuicy iiujiie iieaaeo ror nis y ' ooara unoer a court or-

said there is no indication of | own house, but never arrived border guards halted traf-, jer signed by Judge Larkins foul play and said the drowning there, Harvey explained. through West Berlins main' last August is required to .sub-

The pond was located be- entrance to the autobahn for ^ mit a plan for the total elimi-tween the Dudley residence and I two hours today, then began let- j nation of . . . (Pitt Countys)

was probably accidental.

Pitt County CorcHier E. W. Harvey identified the victim as John Henry Green, 39, Negro.

Harvey reported that Green had been missing from his home since Saturday night and was found in the pond on the Walter Loftin Farm yesterday.

He was last seen, ths coron-

the Green home about a quar-ter-mile away.

The coroner said the drowning was probably accidential. There was no indication of foul play, he explained, but said investigation of the death is continuing.

ting cars through again. Westdual scho<ir system and esta-Berlin pohce reported. blishing a non racial unitary

Traffic through other, check points on the roads between West Berlin and West Germany

Q. What did you say?

A. That I didnt know anything about whether the senator was coming through there or not.

Other hotel employes and TO AFRICA

school system on or March 1.

Board members agreed

I/ONDON (AP) Bucking-before'ham Palace ha.s announced that

was delayed, with long lines of i meet next Monday In an effort cars an dtrucks piling up. But it | to finalize a plan to be submit-was not toppe i ted to the federal court

Prince Pltilip will visit East and to West Africa next month.

The princes visit will be private. No itinerary has been es-

tablishaft

SPOTTED CHAMPIONS . . . mate and ma-male. At left, Bill Farrer with Request, the champion boar. Young Prank RaaKh,

right, shows off Trudy, tha champion gNl of tha show.

,' ^ ^ I

2The Daily Refleetot, Greenville; N. C.-Tuesday, February 18, 1969

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Who Should Take Son

* V - . ,

To The Barber Shop?

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: Dont faint, but I am a very happily marr i e d woman. My problem is a small one, compared to most. and my husband and I have decided to let you settle it.

Who do you think should take our seven year - old soneto the barbershop?

My husband thinks I should take him after school. I think my husband should take him when HE goes to get his hair cut on Saturday afternoons. . ...

I think its sissy for a boy/^ neither will his 13-year-

Calendar Of Events

i daughter "will no longer permit

to be taken to a barbershop by his mother. But when his father takes him, it helps make a

old son.

When they visited us, and we saw our son-in-law kissing h i s

man out of him. What do you'children full on the mouth, it say? was disgusting to my husba n d

CHICAGO and me. My husband told my DEAR CHICAGO: I say, it'daughter that her sons would might make men out of little i grow up not knowing whether to boys to go to the barbershop kiss men or women If she didnt

:: ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

MISS SUDIE RUCKER WILSON ... Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eugene Wilson of Rock Hill, S. C., who announce her engagement to John Marion AAoore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Moore of Manning, S. C._

Dr. And Mrs. Hill Honored'

At Reception Monday Night

..East Carolina University Pre- Florida.

^ent and Mrs. Leo W. Jenkins | Dr. Hill has taught at the Uni-Iwnored Dr. and Mrs. Joseph j versity of the Americas and the Alan Hill at a reception Mon-! National University of Mexico, day night. Dr. Hill is the re- Prior to joining the staff at! ^ko wante to pay his last res-cently announced chairman of ECU, he was assistant profes- P^cts to a friend even tho tl;e Deoartment of Business sor of management at the Uni- she was related to his Administration, School of Busi- versity of Southwestern Louis- Gx*wife. shouldnt be criticized.

\ ana. ^ funeral isnt exact-

An arrangment of yellow and Author of Investment Com-' ^

white flowers accented by yel- panies of Mexico, Dr. Hill has!

low candles in silver candelaora served as a consultant for var-1 CONCERNED,

complimented the dining room ious firms, including the Ham- k u about her hus-

table from which refreshmcots ilton - Bekh Co., Washington,! 5?

were served to some lOO guests.! and the franchisee of Coca-Co- i f J daughter to give h i m Assisting in serving refresh- la in Mexico. 'S,

ffients were Velma Lowe, Mar-i He has participated in various aicn nnr

JBrie Harrison, Francis Daniels, conferences and will be a lec-;. i,.h n w. rtiUHr'm

Srs. Talmadge Lundv. Mrs. I timer in the ExecuUve Develop--ftinhmey ^^^^

UToMr/an CnvHor anH M ar inri __: miT Unill incy gOl 010

boys to go to the barbershop with their fathers on Saturdays, but it makes nervous wrecks out of barbers.

There are very few hours during the week when a working man can get to the barbershop, and little boys can go after school. So have a heart, Lady, and give the work i n g man (AND the barber) a break.

DEAR ABBY: Every time my husbands ex - wife has a death in her family my husband runs to the wake, and if possible to the funeral, too. These are all his ex-wifes relatives and I dont like it one bit.

I have also been married before, and my ex - husband and I certainly dont carry on like this.

When I complain, my husband says that he would go to anybodys wake and funeral I who were friends of his. Please answer soon as his ex-wife still has lots of relatives left. Thank you. -

DISTURBED DEAR DISTURBED: A man

them on the forehead or cheek, never on the lips. Did we do right in interfering?

A READER

DEAR READER: In my book yes!

CONFIDENTIAL TO THE 19-YEAR-OLD STUDENT AT THE UNIVERSITY IN MONTREAL, CANADA WHO SIGNED HIMSELF QUANDARY: You

are on the wrong track. There are any number, of fine psychia-

put a stop to it. We also tell our grandsons that boys should shake hands with men, and kiss! trists toi whom you can go to women. When our children*discuss your problem with-were small we always kissed out fear of having it disclosed.

Look further, and skip your relatives.

Everybody has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply write to Abby. Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal., 9069 and enclose a stamped, self * addressed envelope.

FOR ABBYS BOOKLET, HOW TO HAVE A LOVELY WEDDING, SEND $1.00 TO ABBY, BOX 69700, LOS ANGELES, CAL. 90069.

TUESDAY 6:30 p.m. Inter Se Book Club members and their husbands will be entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Smiley 7:00 p.m. Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m. Mrs. Ernest McLawhorn will be hostess to the Tea and Topics Book Club 8:00 p.m. Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m. Woodmen of toe World meet basement of Home Savings and Loan Bldg.

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961.

8:00 p.m. Faculty Wives meet m Buccaneer Room, ECU campus

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

6:30 p.m. JCiwanis Gub meets

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at Alcoholic Information Center. Tele

phone 756-3222 8:00 p.m. PuWic Affairs Department of Womans Club meets

THURSDAY

9:30 a.m.' Ladies day at Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge reservations telephone Mrs. Moore, 758-2821 or Mrs. Ross, 756-4207 9:45 a.m. The Dig and Delve Garden Club meets with Mrs. Morris Brody in Brook Valley. Mrs. Herbert Paschal will be co-hostess 10:00 a.m. Senior Citizens meet

3:00 p.m. The George B. Singletary Chapter of the UDC will meet with Mrs. R. R. Ross

6:30 p.m. Exchange Gub meets

6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Gub 7:00 p.m. Winterville Ki-wanis Gub meets at dJom-munity Bldg.

8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall

BIRTHS

Merchant

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ted H. Merchant, Glendale Apts., B-36, a son, Ted Hughes Jr., on Feb. 13, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Waters

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby E. Waters, Rt. 4, Greenville, a daughter, Cathy Jo, on Feb. 14, 1969, m Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Harrell

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Amos W. Harrell, 211 N. Eastern St., a son, Amos Gaig, on Feb. 14, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Page

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jess Clinton Page, Ayden, a son, Mark Leo, on Feb. 14, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Slocamb Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William H. Slocumb Jr., Farmville, a daughter, Lara Katherine, on Feb. 15, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

diojnsunduih diavsn

By MRS. EVELYN SPANGLER

Pitt Home Agent

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

SATURDAY 7:30 a.m. Giristian Business Mens breakfast at Quality Courts Rest.

10:00 a.m. Girl Scout Thinking Day at Pitt Plaza Cinema 3:15 p.m. Mrs. C. M, Respess will ente 'taln ^the Greenville Garden Club 7:15 p.m. Seventh Grade Junior Cotillion dance at the American Legion Bldg.

9:00 p.m. Eighth Grade Junior Cotillion dance at the American Legion Bldg.

SUNDAY 8:00 p.m. Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm Street Recreation Center 1:30 p.m. Saturday Aftei^ noon Duplicate Bridge Club tournament at Elm Street Recreation Center

Bride-Elect

Entertained

ment Seminar at ECU this spring, discussing Personnel Management and Industrial Relations. He was a discussant at the meeting of the Southern

Waldron Snyder and Marjorie Friedl.

Mrs. Hill was presented a corsage of white asters by Dr. and Mrs. Jenkins.

Dr. Hill, a native of N e w| Management Association in Was Jersey, received the BA degree! hington, D.C., earlier this year, magna cum laude and the M.a! Dr. Hill holds membership in degree from toe University of, the Academy of Management, the Americas,~formerly" Mexico the American Management As-

Gty College. He received the sociation and the Southern Ma-

Ph.D. "from the University of > nagement Association.

ROBERSONVILLE NEWS

Mr. and Mrs.

Phelphs were toe weeke n d guests of their son - in - law 5nd daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jemes L. Gray, Mark and Lynn, in Hyattsville_ Md.

Mr. and Mrs. B. Rawls attended the wedding of his niece. Miss Mary Elizabe t h Matthews and John David Hall in Drivers. Va.

..Miss Sue Moore of toe Price Nursing Home, Jamesville, was fhe guest of Mrs. J. M. i Highsmith two days last week. ^

Oscar Burch accompanied byi Mrs. Burch have returned from | . Ripley, Ohio, where he was on: the tobacco market.

, Mrs. John Browning and Miss j Vickie House spent Saturday j ttith the choral group at East tjarolina University.

Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Rawls from Savannah, spent a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rawls.

Mrs. Nan House and family spent Sunday in Ahoskie with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lowe and her nieces and nephews.

Mr. and Mrs. J. D, Tyler were Rocky Mount visitors Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Claude R. Wilson, Will and Kathy spent two days last week in Raleigh. They ttended the A. C. C. basketball game.

Mrs. Janice Browning visited her father Elbert Manning, at the Martin General Hospital last week.

Mrs. Walter Swindell accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Lester afcolt to Rocky Mount Wednes-flay.

~ Mrs. Nettie Parker spent one day last week visiting her brother and sister - in law. Mr. find Mrs. Nathan Roberson, in gnfeld.

Mr. and Mrs. Woody Sea-mon Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Woody Beamon, Sr. of Virginia Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Lester L. Everett Jr. from Rocky Mo u n t , were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Everett Sr. and children, Gaii and Craig Evr ^tt.

- - Miei ;4Betty Taylor spent UiL

Ver non week visiting her son - in - law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Elliott, in Eidenton.

Hardee

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Hardee, Rt. 3, Greenville, a enough to rebel. His 15-year-old son, Brian Keith, on Feb. 16,

1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

PERSONAL

Maj. James S. McCormick flew in by plane yesterday from Colorado Springs, Col., to visit his grandmother, Mrs. Rethea Edwards Tripp of Ayden, a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

A colander can be inverted over a skillet when frying anything where grease is popping bacon, chicken, etc. Heat escapes but spatters are caught on toe colander, niis saves cleaning toe stove.

Slaton

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Tim David Slaton, Apt. B-11, Glendale Dr., a son, Tim David Jr., on Feb. 17, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Davis

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Kearns Davis, "844 Westover Ave., Winston-Salem, a son, William Kearns Jr., on Feb. 19, 1969, in Forsyth Memorial Hospital, Winston-Salem. Mrs. Davis is the former Myrtle Moon Bilbro of Greenville.

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Miss Marjorie Ann Winslow, bride - elect of March 1, was honored at a coffee hour Saturday by her aunt, Miss Deanie B(Mne Haskett.

The honoree and her mother, Mrs. Ernest Winslow, were presented corsages.

Refreshments were ser v e d from a table covered with a hand - made cloth over pink taffeta. The centerpiece was of pink carnations, Bernice Bodie camellias and white mums.

White and pink arrangements were used throughout the house.

Pouring coffee was Miss Alice Strawn. Assisting the guests were Miss Eliza b e t h Wilson. Mrs. George Moore of Farmville^ Mrs. Fred Webb, Mrs. Leslie Turner and Miss Frances Smito.

Miss Winslow, who will be married to George Chancellor Green III of Scotland Neck, was presented china in her chosen pattern by the hostess.

KEEP GLASSWARE GLEAMESG

Fine glassware must be handled with some care. Don$ crowd the sink when you wash glasses. Use a rubber liner or mat in the bottom of the sink to act as a cushion, or a plastic or rubber dishpan. A rubber-cotted faucet cap and drying rack will also help to avoid chipping. Hold stemware by the bottom of toe bowd, not the stem, when washing. Dont plunge cold glassware into hot water, the sudden temperature change could cause cracking. When pouring hot tea or coffee into a cold glass, or over ice cubes, put a silver spoon In the glass to absorb the temperature change. If stacked glasses stick together, fill the inner glass with cold water and hold the outer glass in warm water they will come apart naturally.

Glassware may easily be kept sparkling if It is washed properly and often, and if it is rinsed and dried correctly. To wash glassware, wipe lipstick off with a paper towel. Then pour out remaining liquids and rinse to avoid rings. For handwashing, fill dishpan half full of comfortably hot water. Add soap or detergent; wash a few pieces at a time. Have a bottle brush handy for deep glasses. Use a soft brush to remove fUm from the Indentations on pressed or cut glass. Change the suds often. Rinse with very hot water and drain. Glassware need not be wiped, but may be brought to a high polish with a liness towel.

Heirloom crystal will be far safer in a dishwater than in a sink, so use your automatic dishwasher for glassware. Dishwashers have plastic-coated racks. The machine can use hotter water than human hands can stand, and toe washing, rinsing, and drying procedures are controlled to insure sparkling glassware. Some dishwashers have a special well for additives which give extra sparkle to glasses.

Special cleaning techniques may be required when glassware becomes stained. For flower vases, use a chlorine bleach solution; brighten coffee makers with a teaspoon of baking soda In the rinse water. Lime desposits can be removed by putting tea leaves on the bottom of the container and filiing wih a vinegar solution. If you are coping with a container that Is too narrow for a bottle brush a very slender bud vase, for example, a few spoons of raw rice will do the scrubbing for you. Shake the rice in a solution of suds; rinse thoroughly.

To store glassware, line shelves with felt or with several thicknesses of paper to form a cushion. Thin sheets of foam rubber under the shelf paper do wonders to preserve glasses. Arrange glasses with rims up.

Most importantly, use your fine glassware often, rotating It so all the pieces receive equal use. Crystal, like silverware, seems to take on an added dimension of loveliness when it Is used and appreciated.

Mrs. Martin Is WOTW Speaker..

Mrs. Phyllis Martin, supervt** or of nurses at Pitt Memorial Hospital, was the speaker at toe chapter night program , at toe meeting of toe local Women of the Moose 'Thursday night Cancer was the topic of Mrs. Martins talk. She told of the seven signs to look for to determine if a person has can-cer. She stated that a woman should have a physical check - up twice a year.

New members enrolled at toe meeting were Marie Ellis, Barbara Goures, Faye Cannon, Betty Lou Dixon and Charlie Anne' Whaley. '

The chapter had visitors from toe Washington Chapter. -Hospital chairman, Linda Brink, was in charge of' the chapter night program and refreshments. A Valentine motif was used to decorate toe table with white mums.

Give Club Program^ Mrs. Cannon To

Mrs. Preston Cannon will give the program at Fridays meeting of the Greenv i 11 e Garden CTub.

She wll speak on House Plants and Their Care.

The meeting will begin at 3:15 p. m. and will be held at the home of Mrs. C. M. Respess. ----

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Banker Noves to Local Office

Arthur L. Dowdy, vice president of Wachovia Bank and cffjrc where he has been named moved to the banks Greenville office where he hasbeenanmed F I Offirer for Wachovias Northeast Division.

Announcement was made to-d' bv K W. Howard, senior vige president and head of the Norlheast Division.

Dowdy joined Wachovia in 19S in Winston-Salem. He moved to Ahoskie and assumed responsibilities as cashier in 1960. In 1963, Dowdy was promoted to assistant vice president and he

ARTHUR L. DOWDY

was elected a vice president in 196fS,

He is a native of Asheboro and a graduate of the University of Notre Dame. Dowdy is past chairman of the Hertford Countv Chapter of the American Cancer Society, past treasurer of Hertford County Chapter of the American Red Cross, and formerly served as treasurer of the. Gallery Theatre in Ahoskie. He is a member of the Ahoskie Chamber of Commerce and a pst director of the Ahoskie Credit Bureau. He is also a member of the Kiwanis Club of Ahoskie.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP) New federal regulations will make oil companies responsible for controlling or removing water pollution caused by their undersea wells, Without a limit on the liability.

Neither will there be any need to prove the oil companies are at fault when any such pollution occurs.

Secretary of the Interior Walter J. Hickel issued the amended regulation Monday in his first major action since a Union Oil Co. well in the Santa Barbara channel leaked huge quantities of oil into the ocean just off California.

The amendment strengthens the existing regulations prohibiting pollution of the ocean from mineral acivities in federal lands on the outer continental shelf.

Previous regulations specified only that the lessee (holder of a federal offshore lease) shall dispose of all useless liquid products of wells in a manner acceptable to the federal supervisor.

Lease holders now will be responsible for damage to fish, wildlife and public and private property.

Bonner Lane's Sponsor Fund Is Organized

An organization meeting was held last week to establish The Bonner Lanes Sponsor Fund. Mrs. H, J. Brooks was named chairman of the project.

The fund is for the purpose of providing funds for the Bonner Lanes Day Care Center.

Mrs. Brooks said it would cost $44 per month to sponsor a child. The money would be used by the center to serve two snacks a day plus one hot meal, paying for maintenance service, transportation for the children and assist with the teac^rs salaries.

Donations and contributions can be sent to the Bonner Lanes Sponsor Fund, 410 Bonner Lane, Greenville.

WASHINGTON (AP) - An international scientific conference opening here today may have an important bearing on exactly when this year the long-awaited vaccine against German measles will be licensed.

The three - day conference brings together scientists from a number of nations, including the Soviet Union, They will report on field trials of various experimental vaccines, most American-made.

Sponsoring the conference is the Natiwial Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases and the New York University School of Medicine.

An official for the National Institutes of Healths division of biologies standards said the agency is hoping to license one or more vaccines as soon as possible to head off a possible epidemic in 1970-71.

the birth rate is currently in steep decline, a trend that will work against further lowering of the midpoint.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Jon M*. Lindbergh and Dr. Joseph B. Maclnnis, partners in underwater research, said Monday mankind is on the verge of realizing an age-old dream of complete mobility under the sea.

They told an audience at the Smithsonian Institutions National Museum of Natural Science that recent developments in submarine technology and in medical research are making it possible for man to explore more widely and a greater depth than ever before.

Lindbergh, of Seattle, la the son of Charles Lindbergh, the first person to fly the Atlantic solo. He and Maclnnis, a Toronto physician, are executives of Ocean Systems, Inc., a Tona-wonda, N.Y., underwater research and salvage company.

Capital Quote By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS There is more sentiment in Congress for a cut this year. Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., discussing possibilities of trimming the proposed $195.3-billion federal budget.

WASHINGTON (AP) - After 15 years of growing statistically younger, the U.S. population may be on the threshold of an era when the median age starts moving up.

The Census Bureau reported Monday the median age on July 1, 1968, was 27.7 years, meaning half of all Americans were older and half younger.

The figure was unchanged from what it had been 12 months earlierthe first time in 15 years that a year had passed without a drop in the median.

When the decline began in 1950, the nation was older with the midpoint in the age mixture at 30,3 years.

While it made no prediction of which way the median will go next, the Census Bureau noted

SponsoiedBanquet For Church Youths

The Crusaders of Trinity Free Will Baptist Church of Greenville sponsored a Sweetheart Holiday held Friday night at the Masonic Temple.

n^e event was directed by Miss Debbie Crawford and Mrs. Alvin Davis.

The formal candlelight banquet was attended by approximately 180 young people and their sponsors, '^ey represented various Free Will Bap t i s t Churches in this area including:

West Calvary and Unity Churches, Smithfield; Mizpah Church, Washington; Faith Church, Goldsboro; Belvoir, Parkers Chapel, Grace, Maran-atha and Trinity Churches, Greenville.

Tommy Little, co - director of the church training service at Trinity, welcomed the guests. The Rev. Alvin Davis, pastor of Trinity Church, presided as master of ceremonies.

The program consisted of group choruses led by the Rev. Lorenza Stox of Goldsboro. Mrs. Stox gave a dramatic recitation.

Others participating <mi the program were: a piano solo by Nelson Whittington, Smithfield; a trumpet solo by St e p h e n Jackson accompanied by Claudia Bland, Maranatha Church; a declamation by Edna Newcomb, Goldsboro; a solo by Ann Harris, Parkers Chapel; and testimonies by young people from Washington.

Special guests appearing on the proCTame were Miss Julie Harris, Richard Tucker and Frank Saunders.

The Rev. Tom Lilley, pastor of West Calvary Church, gave the devotions on Food For Thought.

Mr. and Mrs. Heber Adams, assisted by Miss Kay Buck and Harold Barnes were in charge of decorations. A Valentine motif was used. An eight foot

heart - shaped opening led Into the dining area.

An arrangement of red and white carnations was used on the head table. A ribbon heart and cupid were suspended from the ceiling.

Howard Adams was in charge of special lighting and audio. Mrs. Gentry Mills, co - director of church training service, and Garland Buck recorded the highlights of the evening on film.

Mrs. Garland Buck, president of the Womans Auxiliary, assisted by the women of the auxiliary prepared and served the meal.

Youth Emphasis Week was climaxed at Trinity Church with a weekend youth rally conducted by the Rev. Ken Riggs of Norfolk, Va. The Rev. Riggs is a former Free Will Baptist National Youth Director.

Capital Fooitenote By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

A U.S. Office of Education publication shows increasing voter reluctance to approve bond issues to finance school cwistruction. Voters approved 1.183 bond issues out of 1,750 elections, giving schools $2.3 billion of the $3.7 billion asked in fiscal 1968. This is 6.5 per cent of the dollar value asked, down from 69. per cent in 1967.

Exchange Club Hears Zincone

Dr. Louis H. Zincone, head of the Department of Economics at East Carolina University, was the keynote speaker at the meeting of the Greenville Exchange Club Thursday night.

As a climax to a week-long program of activities in connection with Oime Prevention Week, Dr. Zincere discussed crime prevention.

One of the methods proposed by Dr. Zincone to combat crime was to make criminal acts less attractive or profitable to potential criminals by imposing maximum possible punishments for convicted persons.

Special guests at the meeting were several members of local law enforcement agencies. They included: Superior Court Judge W. J. Bundy; Chief District Judse J. W. H, Roberts; Sheriff Ralph TVson; Clerk of Superior Court H. L. Lewis: Captain of the State Highway Patrol R. F. Williamson and Chairman of the Pitt County ABC Board, J. M. Ward.

Blimp Hijacker ^ Sad Failure

CARSON, Calif. (AP) - The great blimp hijack of 1969 never got off the ground.

The would-be pirate: who else, in the hippie-happy land around Hollywood and Disneyland, but a long-haired youth armed with a guitar?

Under his other arm, he carried a mysterious black box.

I want a ride, man, he told Jim Genet, a company crewman who works <mi the Goodyear blimp by day and takes turns working a nearby guard shack by night.

If not, Ill blow the thing up, Genet quoted the youth as saying.

Genet called for help. For the next hour and a half, about 30 armed officers surrounded the big gas bag and waited patiently Monday night, said onein

ease he really did have a bomb.

Finally, Sheriffs Sgt. Arthur Hicks and the bomb squad arrived. Hicks walked boldly across the open, grassy field and opened the tiny door of the gondola hanging under the dirigibles plump belly.

Are you the pilot? the hairy occupant asked Hicks. I want to go to Aspen, Colorado for a jazz festival.

The youth, without waiting for an answer, pushed a button on his black box. Hicks waited for an explosion. Instead he heard a blast of rock music from the lads tiny black tran .sistor radio he carried with him, Hicks helped him out.

En route to a hospital where he was admittedstill unidentifiedfor observation, the bearded youth believed to be about 20 explained that he managed to slin by the guard because Im invisible.

He never would have made it to Aspen, said Ralph Reed, another crewman of the 160-foot blimp used by the rubber com

pany for advertising purposes.

The blimp has a maximum ceiling of 3,500 feet and .Aspen is about 13,000 feet high. Besides, its maximum fuel load allows (Hily 20 hours in the air.

Too bad. The hairy young man had brought along his toothbrush.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, February 3, ^9693

four emergency generators to

V7uarasmen pring provide power for water, heat

Aid To Chickens

Urges Greater Ocean Harvest

BRIGHTON, England (AP) -A Japanese scientist told an international oceanology conference today that far greater use must be made of the seas food resources if mass starvation is to be avoided.

Ritsuhe Harano, chief of Japans marine research coordination bureau, told the 1,400 scientists from 14 natiwis that Japan is launching a massive program of marine research aimed at getting more food from the sea.

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) Without electric power and facing the loss J baby chicks m freezing weather, the people of Rainsville, Ala., have called on the National Guard.

! Guardsmen, 15 of U1CI from ; Fort Paynes 151st Engineer Battalion, hurried to the nortli Alabama community to set up

I and lights at Rainsvi|^3 chicken farms.

Meanwhile, crewmen from the Sand Mountain EHectrio Cooperative are working to restore the service, wiped out by weekend ice storms.

The first military flight was made at Ft. Sam Houston, Tex., in 1910 by 1st Lt. Benjamin Foulois in a Wright biplane.

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Bridegroom Is Bringing A Calf

MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) Dame Zara Holts bridegroom is flying to Melbourne Wednesday, bringing along a $2,000 Friesian calf as his wedding present for the widow of Prime Minister Harold Holt.

Oh, Jeff,' youre fantastic youre unique, the bride told Liberal party politician Jeff Bate when he called from his ranch in southern New South Wales to tell her of his gift.

He says we can keep it in the courtyard, she told newsmen, because its small enough to wrap a blanket around. 1 suppose it can eat grass, but I hope it doesnt fall into the Yarra. The Yarra River runs just below Dame Zaras house in the Melbourne suburb of Toorak. vShg and Bate will be married there Wediiesday.

Junior High PTA Meets Thursday

A special meeting of the Greenville Junior High School PTA will be held Thursday night at 8 oclock in the Fellowship Churchy

Junior High Principal John Jones will discuss the present school schedule concerning the children as well as next years schedule in the new junior high facility.

Regional Meet At Washington

WASHINGTON - A meettng of the Region VI VICA workshop will be held Thursday at Washington High School here, beginning at 4:15 p. m.

The purpose of the workshop will be to hold regional contests in the following subjects: International affairs; domestic affairs; job interviews; chapter display; chapter demonstrations; safety; parliamentary procedure; public speaking; occupational notebook; scrapbook; and business records.

Pledge Publicize Mao's Teachings

TOKYO (AP) - Radio Peking reported today that the people of Ck)mmunist China celebrated the lunar new year with pledges to publicize the teachings of Chairman Mao Tse-tung more. '

Communist China does not officially celebrate the lunar new year as such but instead marks the holiday as the start of spring.

Radio Peking reported that soldiers and Maoists marched to Tien An Men Squarethe Gate of Heavenly Peacein the capital Monday and pledged before a portrait of Mao that they would continue to support him. Th^ broadcast said there wefe similar ceremonies in other cities.

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In Downtown Greenville

Tuesdy, February 18, 1969

Usual Reasons Just Do Not Apply

HOW LONG CAN WE TAKE IT?

On the night of Jan. 28, according to police reports, a band of young toughs broke out a window at the Zip Mart on W. Fifth SU'eet.

On February 4, a rock came from a group of milling teen agers and broke another window.

On February 5, it was reported to police that a group of boys went to the store around 10 p.m. and broke windows. An hour later a group broke out the remaining windows in the convenience type grocery.

Now the store is closed, its sign has been removed and the windows boarded up. The residents of this W. Fifth, Fourth and Third Street area have been deprived of a service that was once available to them.

It happened those who did the act were said to

Once Dim View Of Lawyers Bil

By WILLIAM A. SHIFES Reflector Raleigh Bureau

R.ALEIGH - While modem day legislators razz the attorneys in their ranks by calling any technical bills they introduce lawyers bill, 200 years ago this was not a mat^ ter for levity.

A petition to Governor William Tyon drafted in the Spring of 1769 by back county people from the area now known as Anson, Granville, Orange and Rowan counties, implored that an ac^ be passed to prevent and effectually restrain every Lawyer and clerk whatsoever, from offering themselves as candidates at any future Election of Delegates within this Province.

The petitioners complained that such of our Lawyers and Clerks as have obtai n e d aeats in the House of Repre-f-entatives and who intent on making their own fortune are blind to and solely regardless of their Countrys interest.

Our poor petitioners further accused these lawyer legislators of ever planni n g tuch schemes or projecting s'Kh Laws as may best Ef-fpct their wicked purposes. . .to enrich themselves and Creatures at the expense of the poor Industrious peasant.

The Advantages of serving In the legislature to lawyers, the humble, true and faithful subjects said are great... Serving gives these Gentle-me to the perpetration of every kind of Enormity within reach of their respective offices.

And just how sincere were these back country people? Known as the Regulators, approximately 2,000 men fought the militia at Alamance Creek on May 16, 1771.

Nine men were killed on each side, which didnt say much for their marksmanship, and later seven Regular o r t

were tried, convicted and executed for treason. Later, ever six thousand citizens of the area had to take an oath of allegiance to the Crown after the War of the Regulation was over.

The petition set forth the Regulators demands while they were still hopeful of a peaceful settlement.

Attorneys serving in the 1969 legislature make up the largest single profession among legislators. Over 40 House members have law degrees and about 20 State Senarors attended law school

Tliis makes about 60 lawyers out of the total of 170 legislators serving. A few of the legislators vith law degrees are not practicing lawye r s, however.

The definition of what is jolsingly called a lawyers bill is one which could be designed to cause litigation to be necessary, or would set up a sysfei7i whereby the assistance of Im^yers wouW be needed, thus earning fees for lawyers.

Most legislators who are not lawyers, point out that attorneys are very necessarv" to the proper functioning of the General Assembly.

Rep. Fred Mills of Anson County says that if it were not for the counsel of lawyer logislators. hp would probably have introduced several unconstitutional bills already this session.

Laymen like mvself ha\e no experience in the 1 a w-, Mills says. Attorneys know both common and statutory la'v. and when proposals come along, they can tell how it would affect the laws.

Mills noted that almost all members of the powerful judiciary committees of t h e House and Senate are lawyers, and that the presiding officers of the two bodies of the General Assembly are lawyers.

Rep Hugh S Johnson of Duplin County, also points to the neressity of lawyers in the General Assembly. He says that since he General Assembly does not have a re-soarrh ^taff. that without the assistance of lawyers, the Assembly might be in a sad state.

Jobn^^on notes that many lawyer legislators are sev-rrlv enn'ie^enrious and often defeat lawyers bills by (Continued On Page 5)

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Established 1882

Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board

JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD

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Entered at Post iff1e, fJre^nTltle, N. C. at tecond rlass mail matter

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MEMBER or AWOCUTED PRESS

The Aaaoclated Preta is eiclutlvelj cntltlrd in ute for pubtl-

catioa all newt dispatcbet credited In it or not ntberwiae

eredJtad to tbit paper and also the lo< at ^ news published

herein. AH liirhts of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

be Negroes, although this, to ua, is incidental. Th important point is that a band of young hoodlums have wantonly wrecked a store that Was seiwing a section of the city.

Few of the reasons usually offered in such cases seem to apply here. The area is heavily Negro, which would not be important except that it includes many of Greenvilles most solid citizens.^ The area comes no where near fitting the definition of a ghetto. It is made up of good homes, many of them owned by the occupants. The homes are xvell kej^t andvit is obvious their owners take pride in them. Some of the area is racially mixed and an integrated elementary school on Third Street has operated as smoothly as any -we know.

Down Fifth Street is Eppes High, which has been the Negro high school, and will be through this school year. Eppes qualifies as an outstanding school. Consistantly it has sent a high percentage of its graduates on to collefge and further training and one year it led the state in this category.

Thus we can conclude that roving bands of hoodlums wrecked this property; a totally irresponsible element without even a cause to justify the art. To feel any other w^ay would be to indict all those responsible Negro citizens who live in that area and who have worked so hard to make Greenville the outstanding city it is today. It would equally indict hundreds of Negro teen agers who had nothing to do with the matter and hundreds more before them who created that outstanding record at Eppes.

We feel that investigation of this case should be rtnrsued to th^ fullest extent. Chief of Police Henry Law,son should make certain that nothing is left undone to determine who the culprits are. To -do anything less would be unfair to the citizens of the area and a disservice to the city as a whole.

Door

'"he Secret Of Our Efficiency

By JAMES KILPATRICK

Conservatives Murmur

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) -The rest of the world does not particularly admire Americas claims to moral grandeur, but it does admire Americas bu.-iness efficiency.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertifiiic rates and deadlines available Member Avdit Burean of Cirrulatioa.

upon request

We do not see how you can get so much productivity per man hour, a foreigner said to me recently. It is fantastic.

My curiosity arouse J by

his remark, I set out to find the secret behind our success. So I asked a business friend to give me a time sheet of how he budgeted a typical eight-hour day at the office.

If you want an honest one, youll have to keep it anonymous, he said. I agreed to this.

Two weeks later he handed me the time sheet. It went like this:

Time spent gulping late breakfast at desk: 15 minutes.

Time spent on 10-minute coffee breaks, morning and afternoon: one hour.

Time spent listening to boss brag about golf score during daily staff conference; half-hour.

Time spent washing hands and admiring mustache in office washroom mirror: 45

minutes.

Time spent paring fingernails at desk: 15 minutes, Time spent listening to office frientb explain their ailments, romantic conquests, and why they should get more money: hours.

Time spent telling them about my troubles: 2*4 hours.

Time spent going to and from broken office water cooler and trying to find someone in authority who can get it to function properly: 45 minutes.

Time spent discussing the mystery of life with pretty secretaries: one hour.

Time spent shooting rubber bands at homely stenographer and sailing paper airplanes out window: half hour.

Time spent dozing at desk after two - martini lunch; one hour.

Time spent wondering why I didnt do day before yesterday some things now plan to put off until tomorrow: halt-hour.

Time spent listening to wife over office phone forbidden to be used for personal calls: 45 minutes.

Time spent getting shoe-shine and talking about 1969 baseball prospects with office bootblack: half-hour.

Time spent looking at travel folders of possible places to go for vacation next summer- half - hour.

Time spent trying to find someone in authority who can explain why broken office pencil sharpener hasnt been fixed* half - hour.

Time spent figuring how much pension would receive if retired 10 years early; half-hour.

Time spent making preliminary estimate of personal income taxes and also trying figure out why bank account doesnt balance: 45 minutes.

Time spent daydream i n g at desk: 4 hours, 15 minutes.

Time spent actually working on the firms business: one hour.

Time spent tidying un desk and watching dock before leaving for dav: half-hour.

When 1 added up these figures, I was surprised to find that instead of eight hours they totaled 19. When I pointed this out to my friend, he was surprised, too, but insisted the figures were accurate. He was also somewhat indignant.

That boss of mine must be trying to turn our office into a salt mine, he said Imagine him getting 19 hours of performance for only eight hours pay. Pm going to hit him up for a merit raise.

Four weeks have elapsed since Richard Nixon took over the White House. It is not a long time, but it is long enough to foster a sense of unease on the conservative right. Out with it; Mr. Nixon, thus far disappoints.

This is a tentative judgment, subject to reversal as time runs on, and perhaps judgment is too strong a word. It may be no more than a growing concern. Whatever it is dismay, apprehension, discomfiture the feeling has begun to take root in conservative circles. Where is the new broom of our autumn exertions?

Some of the critical murmurs, notably on Capitol Hill, arise from old-fashioned partianship. The country has come a long way from

the Jacksonian spoils system; no one wants to go back. All the same, Repubhcans understandably are yearning for more Republicanism in the White House. For ei^t years they wandered in the wilderness; in November the New Jerusalem came in sight Was it all a mirage?

Mr. Nixon has not cleaned house. To be sure, a new Cabinet is in office, but what of that? Bureaucracy is a kind of root vegetable: What counts is underground. It is at the third and fourth levels that memorandums are drafted, regulations enforced, If Mr.- Nixon fails to dig down to these levels, and to put in new men with new ideas, he will harvest the same old thing. Conservative Republicans are not asking for a

Other Editors Say Same Old Forces

(Washington Dally News)

\Miy in the world is it that when East Carolina University wants something, it inevitably becomes a political issue?

That question, we are sure, has been asked over North Carolina thousands of times. And there is an excellent answer. The reason the matter in question gets into politics is that such a route usually is the only one we can take if we hope for any measure of success.

Nothing comes easy any more for Eastern North Carolina or for East Carolina University.

If we just take a look at recent history, we can find out a lot of truths. Remember when East Carolina college wanted a School of Nursing? Remember the forces which fought such a school?

Remember when East Carolina four years ago wanted a two - year Medical school. Remember the forces so strongly against the idea?

Take a look today at the forces again fighting a Medical school for Eastern Carolina, particularly as it relates to East Carolina Universi

ty. We wonder sometimes if those making the fight now are really against such a medical school or just aga i n s t East Carolina University.

Recommendat ions have been made that a Medical school be established in Eastr cm North Carolina and one in Western North Carolina. If we look at the recommendations realistically and practically today, where in Eastern North Carolina could a Medical school be pla c e d more logically than at Greenville? Frankly, thera is no more logical location.

We hear it said time and time again that what we really need in North Carolina is more doctors. Is not one of the great functions of a Medical school that of turning out more doctors?

Year after year, with the same old crowd against ECU, it does not take much reasoning to realize that the only possible way a Medical school can ever be located in Eastern North Carolina anywhere is for a political fight to be made and won. Even then that same old crowd will still be fighting us.

Lelt

Open

whole garden of conservative flowers. But in the winter of their discontent, they would like to see an occasional crocus peeking through. They have yet to perceive the first green shoot.

What they see, for one example, is Dr. James E. Allen, newly appointed (Commissioner of Education. The gentleman is not, in the conservative view, a reassur i n g sight In New York, Dr. Allen became known as Mr. Busing, from his peculiar obsession with the notion that the way to improve education is to bus children by the hundreds, by the thousands, in order to achieve racial balance.

Dr. Allen is to serve as an assistant secretary to Robert Finch, head of Health. Education and Welfare. And what of Secretary Finch? In his first public appearance, on Meet the Press, Finch spoke largely of bis intention to involve the Federal government in vast new areas of elementary and secondary education. Historically, these areas have been the resptmsi-bility of the States and localities. The onunous prospect arises, no larger than Elijahs cloud, that a far more pervasive Federal role is envisioned.

There is more. Mr. Nixon left the impression, throughout the campaign period, that he looked with a cool eye on the Soviet Union. He opposed ratification of the nuclear non proliferation treaty as an expression of national indignation at the rape of Czechoslovakia. Yet Mr. Nixon scarcely had taken off his hat last month before he was asking for prompt and favorable action on the treaty. In the conservative view, the treaty is at best a gesture. It is asked; Is there really some good purpose to be served by making the gesture now*

Conservatives had expected to see the emergence of specific plans for dismantling at least a part of the welfare house that Lyndon built. Nothing has come along They had hoped that at least one of Mr. Nixons ten thousand committees would have formulated solid ideas for re-(Continaed On Page I)

By ROWLAND EVANS and R(ERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON Just when Ctmgressional foes of an anti-ballistic missile (ABM) system were beginning to feel the glow of success, they have been endangered by Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Lairds potential flanking maneuver.

The leading option now being considered by Laird in the Pentagons ABM reappraisal is to limit deployment of the lystem to offensive missile sites, far away from metropolitan centers where deployment was origina 11 y scheduled. This shift to strictly missile protection the hard point* deployment in Pentagonese is designed to provi^ benefits in both in-temtional and domestic politics.^

Domestically, It would deflate the rising agitation from urban civic groups fearful of nuclear warheads in their backyards. Sites for offensive missiles aimed at potential enemies are far remov e d from metropolitan areas, so a hard point deployment would be in the wide open spaces.

Internationally, this deployment still provides Mr. Nixon with what he almost certainly wants: the Sentinel AB-M system in process of deployment, to use as a bargaining tool once weapons negotiations with the Soviet Union begin. If the talks result in agreement, ABM deployment can be halted and the missiles already m place can be removed.

Actually, no decision has yet been made by Laird and it may be delayed until early March, when Lairds budget revisions are due on Capitol Hill. Moreover, the final decisions will be made not at the Pentagon but by the President himself. Nevertlieless, hard point deployment is now definitely shaping up as the most attractive option now open.

C^sidering Mr. Nix(f apparent conviction that he can negotiate with the Soviets on an equal basis only if he cm counter their ABM development with his own, a decision against any deployment of ABMs is a highly improbable option. Thus, his only real choices are deployment of Sentinels In Heavily-populated .areas, presumably as the nucleus of a mudi more costly sustem, or the missile site deployment now under intensive study.

Such hard point deployment would satisfy some cold war theoreticians who feel no ABM ^stem, no matter how extensive, could possibly protect the population. Indeed, this is precisely whet Mr. Nixon implied early in his Presidential campaign when he rejected the Johnson .idminis-trations rationale of deploying Sentinels against a Chinese missile threat and, instead, suggested deployment %t missile sites to gu a r d against a more imminent Soviet threat.

This possible shift In the Sentinel has deflated momentarily triumphant anti - ABM forces in Ck)ngress, led by two Republican Senators John Sherman Cooper of Kentucky and Charles H. Percy or Illinois.

The main reason they have been much more successful this year than last is not so much the cogency of ih e 1 r Jontinued On Page )

Strength For Today

Congress May Balk At Surtax

EVERYTHING SPOtt.ED

The Book of Esther tells, among other things, of a certain Haman, occupying the position of highest authority in the court of the king of Persia. The Jewish exiles living under the reign of King Ahasuerus constituted a great and important segment of the population living under Persian rule. Haman, who occi^ led the highest position in the court of the king, was angered by the fact that a certain Jewish exile, Mordecai, did not scramble to his feet and bow in reverence when the great Haman passed by. Haman recited to his family the honors that had been heaped upon him, yet he end e d with the dismal declaration that all these things profited him nothing .so long as he saw Mordecai, the Jew, sitting in the kings gate.

Haman had every blessing

in life save one. A quite insignificant figure paid no attention to him as he passed by. Haman counted aU h i s blessings and came out one bow short, and this irritating circumstance wrecked h i a happiness. My blessings profit me nothing, h^ cried in anger, so long as Mordecai, the Jew, refuses to stand up and do me honor.

TTiere are millions of Ha-mana in the world today eating out their hearts because of one circumstance they cannot change. They are not sufficiently honored. The high and mighty pay no attention to them. TTie neighbors along their street are as indifferent to them as if they did not exist.

Poor Haman came to a miserable end because he was not accorded the deference he desired.

Earl L. Douglass

By ELMER ROESSNER .

Despite President N i x ons acquiescence in a continuation of the surtax on Lyndon' Johnsons recommendati o n. Congress is likely to balk.

First, it was passed as a means of checking inflation. Actually, inflation has been worse since the surtax was imposed, with the consumer price index soarmg above 4 per cent. Before the tax was imposed, it averaged 3 per cent.

Second, continuation of the tax will actually be a tax increase. The surtax, retroactive to April 1, 1968, was 7*4 per cent last year and Is currently 5 per cent. (Continuing the tax will make It 10 per cent this year. White your Congressman.

Here are more look-aheads in business:

Stock Excitement

Brokers expect some excitement Feb. 24 when 840,-000 shares of Viatron Com

puter Systems Corp. are put on the market. Major product of the company is a desktop computer which is to be leased for $39 a month. If it can do that at a profit there goes IBM!

Press association dispatches from Washington sa# that consumer legislation is not likely in this session of Con-

gress. Bunk. White Presi-ent Nixonis business-oriented, he hasnt a majority in (Congress. Furthermore, he and the Republican* know that consumer legislatiwi wins consumer protection, have a majority and predictions here for new legislation are still valid.

The Senate (Commerce (Commission is asking an appropriation of $550,000 for investigations leading to more onsumer protection.

The battle over pre - soak enzyme preparations for removing stain is heating up, with Proctor & Gamble spend

ing millions for its Biz in competition with Col g a t e-PalmoUves Axion, which was introduced last August. There are half a dozen other enzyme stain removers, includ i n g

Amaze, Gam, Punch, Lever and Drive. They are not a breakthrough. They have been used in Europe for some time and may have been tried in the U. S. as long as 20 years ago.

New Agricultnral Prodacts (Coming

The Department of Agriculture has been developing new varieties of products, some of which have been released to nurserymen and growers. New fiTiits and berries may be on the market in a few years.

Among the new varieties are Fairtime producing a large, freestone peach with an extended ripenmg season; Flamekist, a new nectarine; and a warm - climate raspberry, available to nurserymen and home fruit growers this fall

A new stainless steel has perforations so small that it can be penetrated by light but not water. The steel ia said to have good acoustical properties, making it useful in controUng jet engine noise, and can be welded, soldered and brazed. It was developed by R. p. Mallory L Co., Indianapolis.

Code Of

By RICHARD F. MEYER Associated Press Writer CORONADO, CaUf. (AP) ~ Hie U.S. Code of Conduct for servicemen taken prisoner coesnt apply itself well to modern psychological warfare, says the USS Pueblos second iii command.

The underlying principle behind it must be maintained that is, loyalty to our government, Lt. Edward R. Murphy Jr. told a Navy court of inquiry Monday after saying he signed a fraudulent spy confession following two days of North Korean torture and two death threats.

But the state of the art (of war) has changed considerably ... now we have a psychological warfare environment and I dont think it (the code) applies itself well in that environment. Murphy was asked about the code by an attorney for Cmdr. Lloyd M. Bucher, skipper of the Pueblo. Bucher told the court four weeks ago that North Koreans used torture to make him admit falsely to spying. Murphy was Buchers executive officer.

The court is investigating why the ship surrendered without a fight and the conduct of the crew as prisoners.

Murphy, 31, was the first to appear in the conduct phase of the inquiry. He said he considered his confession a deviation from the cod. He said the code was posted on the intelligence hip before it was captured by

Mililary Said Unsuited

^ A -" V '

The Daily Reflector, Greo nvHle,-N. C.Tueeday, Febmaiy 18,

the North Koreans last year. Its men were released 11 months laterjust before Christmas.

The code, promulgated by former President Eisenhower after the Korean War, prohibits U.S. military men from divulging anything but name, rank, serial number and date of birth to their captors.

Murphy said he made a false confession to spyingand to invading North Korean territorial watersbut not before the North Koreans gave him three bloody beatings, threatened twice to kill him and he heard what sounded like Bucher and other officers confessing.

Murphy said he was stripped to his shorts and forced to crouch and balance on the balls of his feet with a stick about one and one-half inches thick behind his knees.

The effect of the stick, he said, is to deaden the sensation in the bottom of your legs. I lost control of my legs and started

Kilpatrick Col....

(CoDtinned Prom Paee 41

form of labor law. Nothing yet: nothing in sight.

Pat Moynihans affable face rises like a moon over urban affairs. Otto Otepka, the State Department security officer who was ousted by a liberal vendetta, remains on the beach.

Well, perhaps we expected too much.

to quiver.

They hit me in tl^ face and chest and kicked me backwards ... another kicked me forward. It was back and forth until I was on the deck, and then they kicked me until I stood up. And then it was back down on the stick again.

I dont know how many evolutions like that I made but on at least six occasions I passed out from being kicked ... one of the times I .fell over I was kicked severely in the side of tlie head and it split my ear open. There was an area on the floor completely covered with blood from my ear and I was cut on the lip.

The one piece of clothing.I did have, the shorts, were pret-

Wanted: Brides For Zoo Inmates

GAUHATI, India (AP) -

ty well bathed in blood. I told them I was ready to sign what they wanted.

Vice Adm. Harold G. Bowen Jr., president of tiie court asked, What was more influential... the belief that your shipmates had capitulated or the physical treatment given you? A. Murphy: I was ready to endure more. I was in a physical state in which I well could have gone on foreverprobably in oblivion ... (but why should I as an individual fight the war singlehandedly when others and the whole ship seemed to have fallen ... I felt it would have been a useless attempt bn my part to avoid the reality that was at hand.

Q. What was the single most

Both Sides Of Communist Rift

CALCUTTA, India (AP) Huge portraits of Mao Tse-tung Wanted: Brides for the inmates were hung in the conference of the Gauhati Zoo.

This advertisement was sent in the form of an SOS by the zoo authorities to the Delhi Zoo. It has sought matches for a gray langur, capped langur, Capuchin monkey, Indian civet arid binturong.

While the problem basically is one of too many bachelors, the Gauhati Zoo had, for a change, also sought a male Japanese sikka deer for the female one it has.

haU at a recent conference of the pro-Peking Indian Communist Party.

But literature on How to be a Good Communist by Liu Shao-chi, now discredited by Maos followers, was also distributed.

Asked how Lius thoughts could co-exist with Maos thoughts at the conference. Promode Dasgupta, secretary of the partys Bengal unit said: We are still undecided on the issue.

significant factor?

A. I would have to say the fact that Id found my action was uselessnothing to be served, nothing to be gained by continuing resisting when otl^s had already capitulated.

Boyle . . .

(Continued from page 4) arguments as the nuclear nerves in big city areas earmarked for Sentinel emplacements by the Johnson Administration. Even Sen. Henry ,M. Jackson of Washington, a longtime ABM supporter, was shaken by the anti- Sentinel sentiment in Seattle.

In fact, emotional big city-opposition to Sentinel development had begun to endanger Senate approval one reason for Lairds order last week halting deployment and ordering a full - scale Pentagon review. But when this half was prematurely interpreted in the press as ihe the death of the Sentinel, Laird went on CBSs Face the Nation last Sunday to make an empassioned argument for defensive missile spending.

Whether Laird clarified or further muddied the picture by appearing on televisio.i ar that precise moment is now a subject of discussion, even in the Pentagon, There are signs the White House feels

WEATHER FORECAST Cold weather will prevail over much of the nation Tuesday with showers along the West Coast turning to flurries in the higher southern elevations. Flurries are

predicted for the upper Great Lakes area and a portion of the eastern seaboard. Rain will cover southern Texas. (AP Wirephoto Map)

Laird (who has since conferred with the President on this subject) might have overplayed his hand a bit. But he has made unquestionably cle a r that the Pentagon review centers around how, not whether, the Sentinel viill be deployed.

Shires...

(Continued From Page 4)

speaking against them.

Johnson alsoT noted that of-en lay people distrust law

yers as a group, but have confidence in their own attorneys, thus there might be some distrust of the lawyers legislators as a group.

Durham Re. Kenneth Roy-all, also a lay legislator, says he does not feel that lawyer legislators would get legislation passed to benefit the i r profession, though it might sometimes appear that why.

He says that lawyers do have an advantage over other legislators, howevpr, in

that they are already familiar with most of the statutes, and so find it easier to become accustomed to the duties of a legislator.

House Speaker, Earl Vaughn, a lawyer by profession, says he does not feel that many so called lawyers bills are actually passed. He notes that lawyers are one of the most disorganized groups of any profession, so would probably refuse to cooperate with one another on such bills.

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--- ' -AEx-President s Life Is Comfortable And Safe

By STERLING F. GREEN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A broad range of government benefits including $47,000 in pensions, vast office space, unlimited use of military aircraft and at least a squad of secret servicemen are making life com-fortab eand safefor former President Johnson.

In fact, the transition to private life is so well cushioned that Johnson isnt making-use of all the benefits available.

He has abruptly closed the transition office in Washington authorized by Congress and is spending the $375,000 provided him under the Transition Act of 1968 at only about one-third the rate needed to use it up before the mid-1969 deadline.

The benefits and perquisites jffovided by the government cem to assure that the former president need not dip deeply into his private fortune to maintain hS planned retirement role as author, college lecturer and overseer-organizer of the Lyndon B. Johnson Library.

Until the eight-story museum-library is completed in the summer or fall of 1970 with a top-floor office for his use, Johnson is occupying free office apace on the top floor of the new FederaU Office building in Austin, Texas.

About 20 rooms ar provided fiere for staff members, clerical workers and storage. The General Services Administration, housekeeping agency of the government, says the cost is absorbed In the public buildings budget.

The suite occupied by Johnson and several staff members is paneled in teak and carpeted in yellow. It has a handsome fireplace: its windows look out <mi tfie University of Texas, where the steel skeleton of the Johnson Library and the connected, tiiree-stM^' structure of the Lyn-d<m B. Johnson School of Public Affairs stands.

The library will hava a rooftop landing pad, so that a mili-tery helicopter can fly Johnson directly from the family randi some 60 miles away.

The museum-library-school complex is being built by the wiiversity at an estimated cost of $11.8 million. It will be leased to the GSA and maintained at government expense.

The transition office in Washington c<msisted of two large conference-type rooms in a new government building, manned by a few staff people and four or five typists. It had been expected to operate, mostly as a mail handling and answering center, until the expiration of the transition funds on June 30. Another $375,000 was provided to President Nixon. Nixons portion reportedly is virtually exhausted, much (rf it having been used up in preinauguration costs forces.

But the JohnscHl office was closed by Johnsons orders on Feb. 1, after functioning about two weeks. A former official who belatedly disclosed the shutdown said Johnson acted in irritation over newspaper stories about his perquisites as a former president. Another source said the real reascxi was economy. A third said tiie Washington office became superfluous when the post-inaugura-tion rush of mail subsided.

For some days after tiie changeover, mail addressed to him cascaded in at the rate of about 1,400 letters a day. Much of it came addressed to tiie White House.

The flow has now diminished lo fewer than 1,000 letters daily, and mail for Johnson arriving in Washingtwi is being redirected to Austin for reading and reply.

The other offices and benefits are authorized by a series of laws and administrative prders over the years which have enlarged progressively the benefits accruing to former presidents.

While he was president, Johnson arranged that storage space be provided in Austins new Federal Office building for the tons of papers, documents, films and objects which eventually would go into the Johnson library.

Johnson estimates there are 22 million pages of documents left from the White Houseincluding such data as transcripts of the socalled Tuesday Luncheons with Cabinet members and meetings of the National Se- ' curity Counciland enough ad- i diti(Hial material from his days in Congress to bring the total to SI milli(xi pages.

Most of the papers are stored | in rows of filing cabinets on-the first floor of the downtown i building; more records and museum materials are stored in the basement Benefits of a former president begin with a $25,000 a year pension vidiich is supplemented, in Johnsons east, by a $22,000 Congressional pension.

Former Presidents Harry 8. Truman and Dwight D. Eisen-bowv also receive the $8&,000i

Army; he waived the military pension.

Each former president also gets up to $80,000 a year for

Gen. Eisenhower was obliged,, Johnson is being conservative in j loaned by friends in industry, as however, to choose between the i dipping into his share added | he did occasionally while presi-presidential pension and the' that he is perfectly free to in- dent.

pension of a General of the crease the rate of outlays later ^ unlikely ever to use

commercial airliners. One of

Budget Bureau aides said the' the concerns of the Secret Serv-

bureau docs not monitor the use; ie_and of the Nixon adminis-

of the transition money, as long: tration^is that a former prest staff and office help. This was i as outlays do not exceed the | dent might be on a plane hi-1 increased from $65,000 by the i congressionally imposed limit j jacked to Cuba. The use of com-| 1967 federal pay increase law. j There are some nongovem-l mercial flights also would ex-' Another $200,000, or about mental benefits as well. At least i pose him to greater danger of I $67,000 each, is provided in the a dozen major newspapers and | assassination attempts,

new federal budget to be appof^magazines are delivered toi Johnson has invoked a provi-

tioned among the three ex-presi-! Johnson in Austin, gratis. The sjon of an interagency agree-dents for the cost travel, trans- same publications were deliv- mont signed on July 15, 1968. It portation, and benefits of em-ered to him free at the Whiteestablishes rules under which j ployes and former employes. | House. j Secret Service protection is to

The employes who are not' A military helicopter will be'be given candidates for the' being paid from the $375,000[ available at the nearest Air'presidency; one section alsoi

Transition Act funds can be Force base to carry Johnson provides that the armed forces transferred, when that runs out,! from the ranch to the librarys make available any needed to the regular staff allowance if!landing pad. The helicopter transportation, communication,' Johnson wishes. ^ could be used now, but so fan medical and other services upon

The transition appropriation' Johnson has preferred to motor Secret Service request, for thej was a new device to smooth the I to the office building. ; protection of any person guard-:

transfer of power by meeting! The helicopter and other mili- (ed by the service.

the extraordinary costs inoirred | tary planes are available at any by both the incoming and out-' time fw Johnsons use, upon Se-going chief executives. It covers cret Service request, to insure office help and equipment, du- the safety of the former pres-plicating costs and telegraphic | ident while traveling. Johnson outlays. Aides who reported thatalso may use private planes ished to Nixon th^use of the

President Nixon is expected to be generous about the use of military equipment. Between the time of his election and in-aurguration, Johnson relinqu-

specially fitted and equipped jet I tection, a good portion of the liner. Air Force One. Johnson! special installatiwis at his ranch used a standby plane, older buij are being left in place, including similarly equipped. 'a 6,300-foot asphalt runway, a

At least a dozen. Secret Serv-i converted hangar, some small ice agents are assigned to guard j buildings and trailers. Most of the former president and Mrs. 1 the costly communications Johnson, but the number will equipment is gone, but enough vary with Johnsons move-remains to assure that Presi-ments. Rep. Tom Steed, D-ident Nixon can consult quickly Okla., said it seems reasonable | and privately with his predeces-that as many as 26 men may be anr if he wishes, available for this detail. I Of the score of rooms as-The actual number at any *igned to Johnson in the Federal time is withheld for security | Office Building, seven or eight reasons, but Steed, chairman of i are set up as offices for Johnson

a House Appropriations subcom-1 and his staff; tiie others are

mittee responsible for examin- used for clerical and storage ing the Secret Service budget, purposes, said that two dozen or more | Some contain sensitive papers agents would be par for the accumulated by Johnson during! course. Three shifts are neces-1 his presidency; they must bei sary, and the active Johnson examined for declassification j likely to be exposed to more | before they can be used for re-risk than the other two former | search and writing, presidents. Gen. Dwight D. Ei-| Walt Whitman Rostow. John-senhower, ailing in Walter Reed I sons top assistant on foreign af-Army hospital, Washington, re-j fairs whUe he was in the White quires little protection. Truman'House and now University of dislikes the Secret Service es- Texas professor, occupies one

Other offices are occupied by Tom Johnson, former press aide and now Johnsons executive assistant; Harry Middletcm and

Argue Site Of Gandhi's Death

Robert Hurdesty, researcherf

and writers; and some other former White House staff people including Mrs. Dorothy Territo. Mrs. Willie Day Taylor, and Mrs. Mildred Stegall.

Dr. Chester Newland, who will have charge of the library, and Newlands small staff rso

NEW DELHI (AP) - Thehave offices in Parliament is caught up in heated c(Mitroversy; wdiere did independence leader Mohandas Gandhi breathe his last?

The government says he died

the down. \ n a mail room operates on the second floor with perhaps a half-dozen people.

The Secret Service keeps close watch on this building as

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Birla House wh^e he was felled by an assassins tin*ee bullets in 1948.

that two men who made threats on the presidents life have been removed fi*om tiie building. Nei-But some others assert he wasjther was armed, breathing when he was taken in- ~ ~ side the hous^ and that he died inside.

The issue has become crucial; because of the demiuid for con-

cort. Steed said, and he chases them away.

For Johnsons continued pro

office to w<M*k on the documents and assist Johnson with his memoires.

verting the house, which belongs to industrialist G. D. Birla, into a memorial. Tlie government says it will acquire the garden and convert it into a fitting memorial. But the critics demand the oitire house.

Now Many Weor

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Sports

Classified

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 18. 1969lEbsi Carolina Chases Second At The Citadel

Improving Modlin Honored As

Southerns Player Of The Week

. Jim Modlin, East Carolina University basketball center, has been chosen as Southern Conference Athlete of the Week, it was announced today.

It marked the first time this vear that a Pirate eager has beeh named to the honor. /Ear-her Tom Miller was named ruimer-up, following his play in the Eastern Carolina Classic.

Modlin, a 20-year<old junior from Jamestown, has come into his own during the past few weeks, and topped his climb to team leadership with a 20point-plus week during the three games played.

The 6-7, 220-pound center, dumped in 61 points in three

games for a 20J average. He hit on 17 of 30 Held goals for 56.7 per cent,.and made good on 27 of 37 free throws, a 73 per cent average. He also had his best week on the boards, pulling down 8.3 per game, and hitting a high of 12 against Richmond.

Jim got away to a slow start up until about Classic time," Coach Tom Quinn said of his center. He didnt really have the starting position until then, mainly because he had to play himself into condition. He also has made the conversion from forward to pivot, the second transition hes bad

to make since coming here. Modlin started out as a centelr, playing that in high school, and as a freshman at East Carol^. Last year, however, he was moved to a forward post, and had to relearn his duties. This year, it was a question of relearning all over again.

And hes learned well. Lately^ hes produced more moves in the pivot than he thought he had, Quinn said. His power movements and hooks are playing off now, and he already had a good post and wing game. Hes giving us help where we need it the most.

Quinn was also pleased with the timing in Modlins arrival.

He appears to be hitting his

Victory Over The Wrap Up Second

Bulldogs Would Place In Southern

^ak right at tournament time, which couldnt be

better.

The coach pointed out that Modlins playing time during games is increasing each game, and this has helped both his average and his conditioning. I think playing three games in three days in the Eastern Carolina Classic got him moving at dast, and hes come along since then, steadily improving. Hes now playing good against good inside men, and this is a big bonus.

Quinn feels that Modlin still has not reached his potential as a rebounder. Hes capable of getting as many as (Jim) Gregory, he said. Gregory leads the team with an 11.4

average.

Modlin has improved his average over the past few weeks, coming from just over ten at the start of the season, when he was low scorer among the starting five, to a 14.5 mark now, second best of the team.

East Carolina University will be out to nail down second place in the Southern Conference standings tonight in Charleston, S. C., against the Bulldogs of The Citadel.

The task might not be as easy as it sounds, however. The Bulldogs bite has known to be a little stronger on their home court than on the road. East Carolina downed The Citadel earlier this year in Minges Coliseum in a close game, but theyve had their troubles hi the South Carolina port city,

All year long, they have been 15 to 20 points better at home, East Carolina Coach Tom Quinn said. In fact, they have been better at home than on the road more so than any

team in the conference, losing few games there to loop teams. East Carolina has not beaten The Citadel in Charleston since Quinn took over the reigns of the Pirates three years ago. The Bucs have managed a win in Greenville every year, but have yet to crack the Bulldog home barrier.

They have a pretty well balanced team, Quinn said. We can expect the press. They used this against us late in the game up here and it was effective in getting them back into the game. But I think weve improved against the press, and will be able to handle it. Quinn feels that the Bulldogs are lacking in bench strength, as compared to the Pirates.

Player Of The Week

Jim Modlin, junior center for the East Carolina Pirates, was honored this week as Southern Conference Player of the Week. The big Buc paced the team to two wins in three games last week.

averaging 20.3 points per game, better than seven above his average. He leads the team in field goal percentage, and is second in rebounding.

Pirate Swimmers Down Louisiana State, 50-45

East Carolina Universitys swimmers wound up their heme season yesterday with a 5045 victory over Louisiana University.

100-yard freestyle.

The meet was homecoming for

Church League In Final Week

Eppes Opens State Play

They tend to go with their starting five as much as possible. While they do press, its usually a zone press tuut fouls as little as possible. _

The Bucs have come close before there, losing by two points last year. Its a pretty intense rivalry, especially for them, Quinn remarked. Add to,that the fact were trying to wrap up second place, and it reaiiy gives them something to strive for in beating us.

PsonaHy, Id like to win and wrap it up and not have to worry about Saturdays game, he said. Saturday, the Pirates return home for their final regular season game, playing host to VMI.

The Citadel will go with its usual lineup of A1 Kroboth at center, Jerry Hirsch and Tee Hooper at forward, and Willie Taylor and Ben Ledbetter at guards.

Kroboth is the nations leading field goal shooting, hitting

aroukd 65. per cwt of his shots. Most of these come close inside or from follow shots, Quinn said. He seldom shoots away from the basket. So weve got to keep the ball away from him inside, and clear the board to keep him from getting cheap rebounds.

Hooper is also one of the top players at home, and does most guards, Ledbetter and Taylor, ,of the scoring. The play of the ils also much improved on their jhwne dourt.

i Its going to be a tough game for us, Quinn said. But Fd like to win it and Saturday nights so we could go into the tournament next week with some momentum.

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Champion Immanuel kept rolling along Monday night in the <3iurch Basketball League, as the final week of play opened.

In last nights action, Presbyterian beat Mt. Pleasant, 44-30; Oakmont nipped St. James, 34^, and Immanuel beat Grace, 64-51. The evening wound up the action for St. James, while the rest of the league has one game left, set for Friday.

Immanuel has anchored first place with a 10-1 record, while Piney Grove and Oakmont are tied for second at 74, with Presbyterian just one back at 6-5. Next comes St. James, 4-8, followed by Grace, 3-8, and Mt. Pleasant, 2-7.

In the opener last night, Presbyterian pushed out into a 22-16 lead in the first period. Then in the second half, they went on to outscore Mt. Pleasant, 22-14 to gain the win,

Adams and Moore led Presbyterian with 14 each, while

Turner had nine to pace Mt. Pleasant.

St. James edged out into a 17-14 lead in the first half against Oakmont. But in the second half, Oakmont rallied to outscore St. James, 20-15, and it was just

Eppes High School opens play tonight in the State AAAA Basketball tournament, playing host to Booker T. Washington of Rocky Mount at 8 p.m.

The game will be played on the Bulldogs home court, and will be one of four games being played over the state as quarter-final matches.

Eppes gained the home-court advantage by finishing second j in the Eastern Division of the AAAA Conference. Other first round games find Fayetteville | at Kinston, New Bern at Dur-j ham, and Goldsboro at Raleigh, j After tonights action, the j tournament will move to Wilson Darden High School for the semi-finals aito finals. These are slated from Thursday' and

Saturday night.

Thursday, the four Tuesday night winners will meet in the semi-finals. A victory by Eppes would send the Bulldogs against the winner of the Raleigh-Golds-boro battle, while the Durham-New Bern winner meets the survivor of the Kinston-Fayette-ville encounter. '

Saturday night, the two fin-' alists will meet for the cham-' pionship, while the other two teams battle for the consolation title.

The Bulldogs are led by Willie Smith, who led the scoring most of the year. He has a 13.4 average. Close behind is Char-; lie Harris with a 12.9 average, while Raymond Anderson is hitting at an 11.4 mark, rounding' out those in double figures. :

CANADA

DRY

Sports Briefs

Ladies Golf

DOURDON

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Four Brook Valley Country

enough to gain the win.

Parrott 1^ Oakmont with 10 points, while Franklin had 10 for St. James.

Immanuel wound up theleven-ing by. getting its win, but not without trouble. Grace grabbed a 28-25 lead at the half, and forced Immanuel to rally. And

SEATTLE (AP) - Guard Rod Thorn and reserve center Dor-rie Murray have rejoined the Seattle Sonics after being sidelined more than a montn with injuries. Both will suit up tonight for Seattles National Basketball Association game here with the Oilcago Bulls.

i Club ladies were among winners in last weeks Eastern Carolina Ladies Golf Association tournament.

The match was held at the Benvenue Country Cub in Rocky Mount.

TUCSON, Ariz.Former Inter-rior Secretary Stewart Udall and U.S. Rep. Morris K. Udall, once standout performers for the University of Arizona, will enter the Arizona Basketball Hall of Fame March 1.

Winners included Jeanette Thomas, low gross in A flight; Jne Sauve, low net in A flight; Evelyn Ward, low net in E flight; and Welta Ryan, low I putts in E flight.

I A total of 11 women from j Brook Valley attended the monthly meet. Next months match will be held at Brook| I Valley.

$955

mrn?m

actuallly a its coach. State iLayne Jorgensen. In his first lyear as LSU coach, Jorgensi

The Pirates set three new finished his college studies at;(ECU), :22.86.

200 freestyle: Griffin (ECU), Maltby (ECU), Wall (LSU), 1:51.26 inew' varsity record).

50 freestyle: Canglosi (LSU), Claibom (LSU), Weissman

rally they did, outscoring Grace, 39-23 to win going away.

Evans led Immanuel with 23 points, while Williams had 16. Hardee had 17, Kittrell, 16, and Daniels, 12, for Grace. <

varsity records in the meet.East Carolina, and is the son 200 individual medley: Dodds

Gary Frederick captured two of toem. He finished the 1,000-yard freestyle in 10:50.91, and then did the 500 freestyle in 5:09.62, for two of the new records.

The other mark went to Jim Griffin in the 200-yard freestyle which he swam in 1:51.26. Griffin also took a victory in the

of Dr. N. M. Jorgensen, chair-;(LSU), Moynihan (ECU), Hun-man of the Department of gate (ECU)j 2:10.50. ,

Health and Physical Educationi 1-meter diving: Baird.(ECU),! at ECU. Emerson (ECU), L a n e u i s

400 medley relay: both teams (LSU), 200.20. disqualified. 200 butterfly: Percy

(LSU),

1,000 freestyle: Frederick Hanes (ECU), 2:05.70.

(ECJU), Russo (LSU), Manches-1 100 freestyle: Griffin (ECU),

ter (ECU), 10:50.91 (new var-| Percy (LSU), Sultan (ECU),

Security Life and Trust Company becomes part of

sity record).

Santa Clara Passes Heels

Santa Claras Broncoes moved into the runner-up posi-tiMi behind UCLA in The Associated Press major college basketball poll today as part of a wholesale shuffle resulting from the 12-losses suffered by members of the rankings teams last week.

the latest vote by a national panel of 40 sports writers and broadcasters, UCLA remained a unanimous choice for first place. The Bruins boosted their record to 19-0 in last weqks action by trouncing Washington State 83-59 in their only start Santa Clara, third a week ago, advanced one place after beating San Francisco 7247 for its 21st victory without a loss.

North Carolina, beaten; by South Carolina, slipped ode notch to third. The upset also

result in the advancement of South Carolina to thg No. 12 Dodds), 3:27.65. spot. The Gamecocks were not ranked last week.

LaSalle, 20-1, climbed one position to fourth while Davidson' also moved up one notch to fifth. Kentucky, upset by Florida, fell two positions to sixth.

: 49.93.

200 backstroke: Downey

(ECU), King (ECU), Whitfield (LSU), 2:13.55.

500 freestyle: Frederick (ECU), Russo (LSU), Manchester (ECU), 5:09.62 (new varsity record).

200 breaststroke: Ganglosi;

(LSU), Toleoano (LSU), 2:29.97. j

400 freestyle relay: Louisiana State (Lester, Pwcy, Claiborn,

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St. Johns of New York, Du- --quesne, Purdue and Ohio State complete the Top Ten in that order. St. Johns climbed two positions while Duquesne rushed up! from the 13th spot. Purdue, beaten by Ohio State 88-85, slipped one notch whilg the Buckeyes soared from 16th to KHh.

Villanova held 11th place. After South C!arolina 12th position came Louisville, Tulsa,

New Mexico State, Kansas, Tennessee, Colorado, Illinois and Marquette.

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C-The Daily RcHcctor, Greenville, N. C.T uesday, February 18, 1969

All About Australia

U.S. Is Really liked

By WILL GRIMSLEY Associated Press Wriler SYDNEY, Australia (AP) -

fronts. You can still get fish and chips wrapped in yesterdays newspaper on Castlereigh an-

These Australian men- a Pitt streets in the heart of Syd-prctty Sydney Colleen pouted, ney.

The firsUihing in their lives is Building booms are evident beerthcif horse racing, then also in such capitals as

any kind of gambling and, final- Melbourne, Brisbane, Adelaide, ly, women. | Perth and Hobart, where 20

Did you ever see scch a years ago a traveler had to cockeyed sense of values? queue up for a bath in the best Australia, the sprawling, ro'hotels and had to pTp down as bust continent at the bottom of meny beers as possible before a the world, has many of the 6 p.m. closing, traits of the men who inhabit The latter regulation was re-her. She is sun-baked and tough, sponsible for the notorious Six adventuresome with a deep- oTfck' Swill. The ccstom was seated lust for living, a trifle to get to the pub and line up the lazy and mixed up about what glasses before the gong sound-she wants_ where she wants to ed. Many an Aussie had to swim go and how to get there. ' home.

Australia is on a launching i LLiquor laws in Acstralia are pad just ready to blast off, still restrictive but the Aussies says Fred Kovaleski, a young manage to keep their thirst sat-American businessrnan from isfied.

Hamtramck, Mich., who has The trouble with Australia lived in the cocntry since 1962. commented another American Her future is limitless. I pre- businessman with ties in the diet that in 15 or 20 years there country, is that she has adopt-will be a boom down here such ed the worst of two cultures, as youve never seen before. ' she has taken the traditions of William Crook of Corpus the English and the values of Ghristi, Tex., the last U.S. am-y^nierica. bassador to Canberra appointed! she must break these bonds by Lyndon B. Johnson, agrees. ! ^g0]^ ^01- own national iden-

Many people thousands of tity. She must build up her con-miles away think of Australia as fijj0nc0 and gain an awareness a primive, undeveloped out- ^er role in the world. land territory where kanproos ^3 ^ of the British

hop through the mam streets, commonwealth, Australia ad-koala bears nibble eucalyptus 3^^^ jy B^ish cus-

leaves m the village square and ^^^3 heVstrongest ties are gtistenmg black abongmes frol- ' ^ ^^6

1C with head-sphtDg boomer- , 3,.

the Japs were threatening to crawl up our backs and we were yelling for help, who came to our rescue? Not the Pommies. The Yanks, thats who, and the Aussies have never forgotten it.

The pubkeeper shrugged off a suggestion that the British had their hands full at the time.

U.S. businesses-^the automobile industry, oil, computer, soft-drink and other enttcrprises have poured billions into the country, giving Australia one of the lowest unemployment rates in the world, 1.6 per cent. Americans have lent dollars and know-how and have saturated the country with U.S. culture, arts and entertainment.

the seashore when they are big enough to waddle. The Aussies water ski and sail. They are avid swimmers and tennis players. They have developed champions in almost every sport.

The coldest regions are the highlands and tablelands of Tasmania and in the Dandelong Mountains near Melbourne. This is where the only snow falls, bringing the skiers. The secretaries and store clerks who must stay home have indoor squash clubs. They play after work almost every day.

Australia is almost as large as the United States, half the size of Europe without the Soviet Union and about 25 times

angs.

This is a ludicrously false im-,

most pure Yankee.

Pictures of Queen Elizabeth II

Flick on an Australian television set and you ,get Gun-smoke, The Beverly Hillbillies and the sassy, irreverent I Laugh-in.

The night clubs feature people from Hollywood and Broadway. Australians lap up American magazines and newspapers, j The Aussie ladies, because of i their mixture of nationalities,

I are among the most beautiful I anywhere. Their miniskirts are the miniest and their beach bikinis are the bikiniest In the I world.

1 Because Australia is relatively flat, a large part suhtiopical and ringed by miles of silky sand beaches, the whole country has a look of nut-brown fitness.

Families start taking tykes to

the size of Britain and Irelanc|

yet it has a population of only million, about the number of people who live in the Metropolitan New York area. The population is concentrated on the coasts because the interior is barren desert and bush land.

Sydney is the largest city, the heart of the country. Melbourne with 2.2 million residents is the ; financial capital with wide.

------ capital

tree-lined streets, botanical gar-

dens and art centers. American visitors compare it to Boston. Adelaide, 770,000 Is the capital of South Australia, conservative, the city of churches.

MINISTER OF YEAR The Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor of Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church, Wintervilie, N. C., has been named the Minister of the Year by the North Carolina Ministerial Association of Free Will Baptists. He is president of the State Qonvention of Free Will Baptists, and was cited for bis role as a pastor and church leader, and for his community ser

vices. His name will be placed on the FWB Heritafe FoundaUiii Plaque at Mount Olive College, Mount Olive, N. C. Pictured with Wilson as he received the award are, left to right: Mrs. Wilsoat Dr. W. Burkette Raper. president of Mount Olive College; and the Rev. Melvin Everington, president of the IMinisteriaJ Association.

Sydney, where Capt. Ar- ?'* in hotel foyers and other

thcr Phillip et up the fiVst set- P>> '<= f ."

in i7ftR cTincc nnH stppi Qucts, it IS Still 8 breach of etl

tlement in 1788, glass and steel skyscrapers make the skyline look like a miniature New York. It is a thriving osmopolitan metropolis of 2.5 million people with modern hotels mushroom-

quette to light a cigarette before tie toast to the queen.

Yet many Australians deride the British, whom they refer to as Pommies, and they dont

Students Sued

ing office buildings and Kings ^ hide their deep admiration for Cross, where the arty, the mods I the Yanks, whom they emulate.

and visitors elebrate Mardi

Gras 365 nights of the year.

Yet two blocks off the main troroughfares Australia takes on the look of an old Western town in America with balconies hanging over the aged store-

An American accent is an open TCsame throughout this broad, underpopulated land.

A Melbourne pubkeeper attempted to explain the phenomenon:

During World War II when

By Irate Prof

FourAccidentsSaid

Due Ice On Streets

Greenville police reported that four accidents investigated by them yesterday morning re- j suited from vehicles skidding on ice-covered streets.

Heaviest damage resulted from an 8:32 a.m. mishap on Fifth Street 75 feet East of the Cadillac Street intersection fld involved can driven by James Edward Locke, 60-year-old Negro of Route 1, Wintervilie and Archie Edwards, 36, of 2900 Jefferson Dr.

Officers.*placed damage to the Locke3rehicle at $150 and set damage to the Edwards vehicle at $200.

Three cars were Involved in an 11:05 a.m. mishap on East Rocksprings Road, 300 feet East of the 10th Street intersection.

Officers said a car driven by Bruce Garner Tucker, 21, of Jacksonville skidded and struck two parked cars, one owned by Joseph Fleming Godwin of Fayetteville and the second owned by H. Donald Pickett of Route

2, Greenville.

Damage was set at $175 to the Tucker vehicle, $150 to the Godwin car and $10 to the Pickett auto.

An estimated $200 damage resulted to a car which went out of control and skidded down an embackment on U. S. 13 a quarter-mile south of the Airport Road intersection abo'ut 8:45 a.m.

Police said the driver of the vehicle, Bobby Gene Dupree, 20-year-old Negro of Route 4, Greenville jumped from the car before the vehicle went down the steep incline and was not injured.

A car operated by Bertie Adams Newson, 22, of Route 3, Greenville collided with a tree on Fifth Street near the Holly Street intersection about 8:30 a.m. after skidding on ice.

Damage to the vehicle was placed at $150.

No charges were made in the series of mishaps.

GREENSBORO (AP) - Two student government leaders at North Carolina A&T University have been sued for $520,000 by a professor who claims they called him incompetent. Frederick Griffin, the professor, said the label was applied in a newsletter written by Calvin Matthews, president of the Student Government Association, and Willie Drake, vice president.

Griffin is one of six professors whose resignations were called for earlier this month by a group of students who seized the schools administration building.

The professor said the newsletter was an attempyt to damage his reputation. He said he gave the students an opportunity to retract, but they have not taken action.

Griffin is an assistant professor of mathematics. His suit, filed in federal court, asks $10,-000 actual damages and $250,000 punitive damages from each defendant.

MAILING LIQUOR BAN PETITIONS Rev. Bobby G. Ba/en, .4>attor of Elm Grove Free Will Baptist ( hurch, Ayden. mail* ktters to representative* and senators In the N. ('. state leR-Islature, containing names of several hundred persons in tlii* area expressing opposition to the sale of liquor by the drink.

Eleven Dead And

161 Injured in

Flaming Mishap

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) Officials said today that 11 Africans were killed and 161 were injured when^ flaming gasoline from two tank cars engulfed six coaches of a passing commuter train.

Fire departments called in all available off-duty men to fight the inferno Monday near suburban Langlaagte station, five miles from Johannesburg.

The commuter train was carrying 300 workers from their homes in the African township of Orlando to Johannesburg. Officials said a locomotiufe shunting seven tanker cars to a side track toppled two of the cars onto the passing train, spewing 16,000 gallons of gasoline on the six coaches.

It was South Africas worst rail disaster since May 1966, when 15 Africans were killed and 160 were Injured in a collision not far from Johannesburg.

Dangled From

Escape 'Rope'

SEATTLE, Wash (A) - A prisoner tied two pairs of overalls together Monday to use as an escape rope from Seattles sixth-floor city jailand found he barely had a leg to hang on.

He should have used stretch pants.

Willard Aguilar, 32, discovered to his consternation when he slid to the end of the overalls he still-was two floors short of the plaza he was trying to reach.

For 10 minutes Aguilar dangled on the face of the building hollering for help. Firemen hoisted a ladder and rescued him.

He was in jail for 180 days for possession of drugs and a concealed weapon.

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THE DAILY REFLEUOR

Th Dtlly Rtfltdor, 6reenv{ll, N. C.-Tu>dy, Nbruaiy 18, 1869f

Boycott Stirs urpecin Storm

ON THE MOVE Marines prepare their 105mm howitzers for action at the end of a day in which this dense Jungle area west of Hue was chopped down and molded into a fire support base for a sweep of the area. Troops used ex

plosives and earth moving equipment to carve out the gun pits and bunkers which by nightfall became Fire Support Base Cunningham.

(AP Wirephoto)

Stripper Reports It Is A Very Chilly World

By DAVm LANGA^mE

LONDON (AP) President Charles de Gaulles, boycott of the Western European Union threw a new storm over the Continent today, less than a week before President Nixons visit.

In the latest maneuver of De Gaulles little cold war with Britain, France withdrew Monday from the_ council of the WEU, tiie seven-nation organization that provides the only forum in which Britain and the six nations of the Common Market can discuss cooperation. The council meets twice a month.

Inspiring Pupils

^ T I . Tl_____

To The College

EAST LANSmG, Mich. (AP) A group of Michigan State University students hopes to .inspire 100 sixth graders to stay in school by taking them to College for a weekend.

The Lansing grade schoolers are to spend this weekend at MSU as guests of students in one of the residence halls.

Each suite of two rooms has adopted a child for the informal weekend.

We hope to give them some reason to stay in school, explained Margery Crisp, a Detroit freshman who planned the activities. Perhaps we can evn encourage some to aspme to college.

The youngsters are to visit the MSU museum, listen to soul music, play ping pong and hear a talk by Gene Washington, a former Spartan football great who now is assistant director of the Michigan State Placement Bureau.

Some commentators regarded I The crisis began building up the confrontation bctweenjlast week when all'the WEU France and Britain as a deliberate buildup for the U.S. Presidents visit.

For France, it underlines De Gaulles determination to lead Western Europe, to show Nixon that Western Europe cannot move without Paris, and to warn Nixon not to push for Britains entry into the Common Market.

feet that Frances veto of Britain had caused a general dete^ governments except France rioration of the atmosphere Britain, West Germany, Italy, within the conununity. ' Belgium, the Netherlands and | On another front, about 50 Luxembourg agreed to con- British organizations reportedly i suit each other on foreign af-j decided in London last night to fairs and to discuss the Middle' harass President Nixon with a

THE LOOK OF A WINNER TONIGHT ON WNCT-TV

massive campaign of militant t demonstrations during his stay in London.

Edward Davoren, secretary of the Revolutionary Student Fed-

For Britain, it demonstrates the Continent and ap- i ration, said the brganizers

East at a special meeting in London last Friday.

De Gaulle reportedly considered this meeting a British maneuver to get "Closer political

that Britein enjoys the support proach the Common Market hoped to muster 60,000 support-of Frances five Common Mar-1 through the back door. , rs to demonstrate at the Amer-

ket allies, and it shows the con-j France boycotted the meeting Embassy when Nixon ar-j viction of Prime Minister Har-, and unsuccessfully demanded' rives and to hound him from Wilsons government

old Wilsons government that Britain belongs in Europe despite De Gaulles veto.

the, resignation of Maurice to place m long as he

Iweins DEckhoutte of Belgium, stays in Britain, secretary-general of the WEU, I Scotland Yard and American

for allowing it to be held. | security men are niaking prep-

French officials said their arations to protect the Prcsi-government told the organiza- dent, tion. Monday it was halting all activities in WEUs indefinitely and that France would not attend a WEU council meeting gagement faced only one big; scheduled in London today,

hurdle. She was officially classi-i France will continue to attend ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP) Two;

fied as Colored (mulatto) and i WEU meetings below the coun-| books which have been missing |

her fiance was listed as White cil level, however, and officials for a total of 113 years have' in segregated South Africa. | said French delegates would be been returned to the St. Louis | The Race Classificatiwi Board at the semiannual WEU parlia- j Public Library. |

rejected her appeal although iti mentary assembly in Paris next! One, a guide for teaching

Court Declares Switch In Color

CAPE TOWN (AP)- Miss Vivian Jian Poggenpoels en-

Long-Missing Books Returned

Fast-Paced Family Fun Game

4:30 Paseword

Allen Ludden leads the fun game

5:00 Perry Mason

recognized that she had studied Thursday, at a Whites-only college, attend- The WEU was organized in

name from Klopfensteinto Le-Roy.

She is in the movie, The Night They Raided Minskys but it hasnt boosted her glamor stock. She comes over kookier on screen than she is, and her white gold hair doesnt help the image, she says.

She is really a nice girl who spends off nights with a good book and a dinner of cottage cheese and yogurt she explains, but she seldom get a chance to prove it. At the interview, 'she was wearing a sedate navy blue and white tailored wool dress.

Im not in the same.sphere with girls who run out and buy a negligee and get a job stripteas-ing for money. But its ^mazing what the word conjures up in a mans mind. When I tell a man what I do, he begins undressing me with his eyes. From then on, he loses interest.

American men, she says, applaud stripteasers less and less.

Either they are getting too blase was in "Fiddler on the Roof; or the striptease has become

her father plays the organ at old-fashioned lust with ail the

theaters. The family changed its up-to-date nude permissiveness

By VT\IAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer

NEW YORK (AP) Nobody loves a stripteaser, says pretty Gloria LeRoy, who has been un-veiUng her charms for eight years.

"Stripteasers, clothed and unclothed, find it mighty cold in-, dbors, outdoors and around the tqwn, she says. She stays in the spotlight because she doesnt agree with that point of view.

Its unfortunate, but the kind of man I like, the quiet, dignified type, goes to the gentlemens lounge when I begin to strip. He cant bear to watch and usually, I dont see him again. Men dont accept me, but, then, neither do friends. Striptease shocks everybody.

Gloria looks at striptease as another form of entertaiment. She comes from a showbusiness family. Her mother Lolita, a former Ziegfield Follies girl, has been wardrobe mistress at the Utin Quarter; her brother

Closed-Circuil TV Speeds Mail

NEW YORK (AP) - Television has invaded Post Office branches in various parts of the country.

No, not the type you watch at

home. This is closed-circuit tele-

Every word and movement was i vision, installed to expedite

on the legitimate stage and screen, she claims.

How can you explam that nude men and women in Hair are enthusiastically applauded for their talent by Broadway audiences, but that stripteasers are still discriminated against? she asks.

Glorias act is copyrighted.

ed Whites-only movies and since childhood had mixed only with Whites. The board declared that

1954, chiefly as a devide to permit the controlled rearmament of West Germany after a pre-De

she had to be Colored since her Gaulle French government ve grandfather registered her as toed the European Army pro-Colored on a census form when i ject. Its military functions have she was 5 years old. i been largely taken over by the

It looked like the wedding was | North Atlantic Treaty Organiza-

off until the Supreme Court overruled the board and said Miss Poggenpoel, 22, could be a White after all.

tion.

The annual report of the Common Market executive commission, issued Monday, said in ef-

English, was withdrawn in 1911 and recently was discovered among the effects of a retired teacher in a nursing home.

The other, on composition and; rhetoric, was taken out in 1914 and was found in the Military Airlift Command library at Scott Air Force Base, 111. The base librarian returned it with a note saying she didnt know where it had come from, but thought the St. Louis library might like to have it back.

Sealab

Death

Project Of An

Idled By Aquanaut

Ingenious Attorney Searches for Truth

5:00 Itaymonfl Burr ] Perry Mason famm crimiiial lawyer

devised for her, she says.

It was Harold Minsky who suggested that she add the strip to a satirical little acrobatic

movement of letters, packages and other forms of mail.

There is a definite need for closed circuit television, not

By RALPH DIGHTON

AP Science Writer

LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) -A $10-million Navy program to train men for undersea living has been suspension while doctors try to learn why an aquanaut had a fatal heart seizure 610 feet down on Monday.

Sealab 3, the leaking underwater dwelling unit which Berry L. Cannon, 33, was attempting to repair when stricken, was ordered hauled up from the ocean floor near San CHemente island.

dance that she was doing at Las only in post offices, but in hun-Vegas. Critics pointed out that dreds of other businesses, indus-she brought the tease back to tries and homes, say Harry strip. Her elaborately expensive Lefkowitz, president of GBC act is an artistic achievement, j Cosed Circuit TV Corp. His she says. A dummy provides company, which recently le-chiffon scarfs, flowers and other prted a more than 150 per cent props as part of the tease. She increase in sales and earnings is never really on exhibition for the six months ended Nov.

experimental descents and spokesmen said all divers in the program had been tested at lhat pressure in compression chambers without mishap.

The project, delayed since last July by equipment problems, got under way Saturday when the 57-by-12 foot steel cylinder was lowered by crane to the ocean floor.

No diver set foot in it. however.

Preliminary checks Sunday showed the helium-oxygen

Suddenly Barth noticed Cannon was in trouble and helped him back to the bell. All four men were returned quickly to a pressure chamber on the support ship, the USS Elk River, direct- ly overhead, but Cannon was dead when they arrived.

6:00 Early Evening

News

Sports Weather

psychedelic lighting is played on' her body to give the entire act class.

The Ann Corio show in which she has been appearing for

30, 1968, has also installed closed circuit televisions in such places as New Yorks famous Lincoln Center, JFK International Airport and the Federal

OLD

CROW

Thtveler

Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey

years on a profit-sharing basis; Reserve Bank. According to is on the elegant side, in her Lefkowitz, otiiers using closed

opmion.

There is nothing vulgar in the show. No bumps, grinds or yelling take it off or anything like that. We play to high class audiences.

Gloria is in her 30s, but she isnt worried about growing old in the jobthere are always Mexico and Puerto Rico, she says. Shed like to upgrade her act for television comrpercials, but shed give it all up for the right man, providing he gave her the freedom of dioice, and didnt ask her to, she says.

circuit television either for secu rity, educational or jlst plain convenience purposes are schools, Army posts, thurches, clinics, police departments, and hospitals.

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

. 010 CROtt DtSTlUifiy CO.. FIAUJOKT.KY. 66 PROOF.

Set Talks Wtth Black Activists

CnAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) Administration officials and representatives of the black student movement at the University of North Carolina have agreed to meet during the next 10 days to discuss proposed academic changes.

The movement seeks, among other things, a special black studies program.

Chancellor J. Carlyle Sitter-son agreed Monday to meet with the students after they petitioned him to set a time and a place. Sitterson respopded two weeks ago to the demiands, but black students and their supporters regarded his reply as unsatisfactory.

You saw what happened at Duke, said freshman Mickey Lewis of Durham, a spokesman for the movement. "They had the man up against the wall. I think that is what we are going to have to do here.

He was referring to the seizure of Dukes administration I building last Thursday. The Duke students also demanded a black studies program.

TUBSDAY 7:00 Hazal 7:30 Jerry Lewis 8:30 Julia 9:00 Movie*

11:00 News 11:15 Sport*

11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

WBDNSSDAY

6:00

6:30

7:00

9:00

10:00

10:25

10:30

11:00

11:30

12:00

12:30

Aspect

Lassie

Today

Merv Griffin Snap Judga News

Concentration Personality Hollywood Jeopardy Eye Guess

12:55 NBC News 1:00 Girl Talk 1:30 Hidden Faces 2:00 Our Live*

2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another WerM 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Game 4:30 Funny Page 5:00 Mike Douglas 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt-Brlnk.

7:00 Hazel 7:30 Virginian 9:00 Music Hall 10:00 Outsider 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

A delay of weeks seemed like- breathing mixture with which it ly, or the trouble-plagued proj- was pressurized was leaking ect, which called for five nine- slowly at places where power man teams to spend 12 days | communications lines en-each living and working at the ^d the unit, bottom of the sea. Cannon, an electronics engi-

TTie other eight members of neer, and three others of his Cannons team began a six-day team were sent down in a diving period of decompression, a bell to investigate Sunday night gradual process in which their body tissues .become accustomed again to surface pressures. Like Cannon, they had been conditioned to pressures 19 times normal to withstand the weight of the ocean at the Seal-abs depth.

The body of Cannon, a civilian with three children, was flown to 11th Naval District headquarters at San Diego, Calif., for an autopsy. Deputy County Coroner W. T. Souza said preliminary tests were inconclusive.

The depth was not unusual for

and again Monday morning. On the second dive. Cannon .suffered a seizure which Navy doctors termed a cardiac arrest, or heart stoppage.

Cannon, of Panama City, Fla., and Navy CWO Robert Barth, 38, had swum 20 feet from the diving bell to the dwelling unit. Suddenly Barth noticed Cannon was in truble and helped him back to the bell. All four men were returned quickly to a pressure chamber on the support ship, the USS Elk River, directly overhead, but Cannon was

The Sealab project was signed to pioneer techniques and equipment the Navy plans to use over the next 20 years in salvage and rescue operations and in exploring the worlds submerged continental shelves. Officials have said the Navy hopes eventually to have men living and working for indefinite periods as deep as 10,000 feet.

The record for long stays under heavy subsea pressure was set by the Navys Sealab 2 in 1965, when three teams of 10 men spent 15-day periods 206 feet deep off La Jolla, Calif.

6:30 CBS News

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FIRST^n U I FromTbKI Torfk*'

10Th Daily^Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, February 18, 1969

THERE OUGHT TO BE A lAWl

AEACIR REMl^JDS Oii'rHAThJlii^^Ee DO HOT ALWAV^ V,'AkiE rA1iEslE3 TO utVt THEM LEtPilTam -

POMT EE AMY ^LEEPlM niL OW THJ9 fATiEKlTb CHAET fOR LA9 hJlHT/^"

KIO- 9HE LEPr LlkE VAN v^Jikki.E.' -dARPLY MOVED A MU9CLE ALL MIGHE'

But liatem to dow tvie patgmt tella

IT To THE MEDIC OM MORHlH($ R0UW09

Sitif! Z PIPH'T aEEPAWlHki 10H9EP AMD TPKlEP ALLHIGMTf I NEVER got MV SLEEPING DLL' these nurses AREMT V ON their lOESr always GOOFING OffS

Nursing

Home Industry Draws The Investors

filmes earnings Tor a--share_J5f|many urban families ^o- not term convalescents. Some nurs-Tion was expended for the action. ^ jhave the facilities to care for'jne homes can turn profits at, and medical care in the

By JOHN CUNNT I times earnings Tor a-^re^f | many urban families-d(r not term convalescents, some nurs- non was expenaea lur health AP Bu;siik?ss Analystf the action. , |have the facilities to care for'jng homes can turn profits at-and medical care in the United

EW YORK (AP) In com- por a comparison, consider elderly parents. In a more rural charges of $18 a day., Hos- States, an increase of 12 per munities all over America these the P-E of Goodyear, which is society it was not unusual for . ^ ^ ^ twice cent in one year. Health is a

Ihree generations to live secure- k.,cc

ly in the-sas'house. r L r * j uu

-Life spans ^e^lncceasi^ -The sources of funds with and so, therefore, are the num-, which to pay medical bills have ber of elderly. There were 16.5 grown in the past few years: S(v million Americans over 65 in cial Security, medicare, medi-1960. The Census Bureau esti-iOaid, insurance policies, pen-

days the construction offunc- 15^ or American Cyanamid, tional looking structures that nenr 18. or duPont, which is 21. faintly resemble motels attests: a P-E of 100 for a nursing home to the change and development may seem absurdly high but of the nursing home industry. hundreds of investors dont Not long ago a nursing home seem to think so.

esrd^so^MgeTTe^num^^^ there will be 26 mUUon sions, annuities and private sav-

the chronically HI or tiieTong-

might have occupied an old

mansion. Most likely it was op- __________^ _________

erated by a private party. And analytical summaries, that hy ISiO.

though standards sometimes one Wall Street researcher nowi The rising costs of medical were good, the image of the en-1 offers for $300 a copy a study of I <^are are making it more diffi-

tire industry-was TarnishfidJjyjthiF jnHngfry which pist 10 J*t Jfor hospital^to^cromodate

th^ many that were poor. | years ago was thought to be an 1 * xu* 1

Today the industry is one of unchanging area of enterprise, the glamor attractions on Wall The report, by Equity Re-Street, with _so^rne companies search Associates, sums up the ! commanding price-eafnings | change In this way: The motel multiples of 100, meaning thatj chains drove out the operators investors are willing to pay 100 ^f roadside cabins. The grocery

chains captured the retail food industry from the independents.

Now the public corporation.

Opera Soprano Likes Outdoors

The Worry Clinic

Find No Special Site For The Human Soul

Debate tlie problem which Louise presents today, for col- about fever persisted lege students have a difficult- most 2,000 years.

bleeding, but Aristotles idea for

N.Y.

Humming Again

Hails Reaction In Hyde County

DAYTON, Ohio (AP) -Skiing in winter and camping in summer keeps her in fantastic physical shape for singing. op-owning multiple facilities, will lera serrano Laurel Hurley said

take over the nursing home industry.

The corporations and their investors arent fomenting the

SWAN QUARTER. N.C. <AP)

xyfiaUftn acc cianf cfatoTt* wouiQ 06 moFC accuraic 10

NEW

than

YORK

15,700

worked 165 ships Monday in the Port of New York, unloading

Jerome Melton, assistant state superintendent of public instruction, says he is encouraged by the manner in which the Hyde (bounty school board is trying to (AP) More'seek a solution to a student boy-longshoremen! cot.

here.

I had a concert in Vermimt,* she said, and I jokingly said, m cut my fee in half if you can provide some snow. It snowed, so we went up on the wedcoid say they ar simply capitalizing and I skied Saturday and Sun-on these factors: day, sang <m Mwiday and it was

Society is changing, and 10 below zero.*

mgs.

hi fiscal 1967 close to $50 bll-

huge and growing business.

It is potential profits rather than altruism that motivates the operators of chains, the franchisers and other entrepreneurs. Motel owners often have to worry about vacancies. Well-run nursing homes have waiting lists.

Hove You Missed Your Doily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8:00 ^1 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Melton made after attending

the statement a closed meet-i

time proving that the brain is the center of our thinking and feeling Aristotle had a very different view of the braia, a.od he defended his view cleverly, if you realize he lacked micro' opes and other modern aids-

gl_, tons of cargo immobilized dur- ing Monday of the school board

; and Negro leaders. '

And

heart

his attitude IS reflected

about in ma n y

ing the eight-week strike.

In complaince with a federal court order the dockworkers

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

direct appeals to our neart*. Many .modern clergymen also ask their congregations to bow our heads and hearts in CASE .J-517 Louise R., aged prayer.

16, IS a high schooler. At Valentines Day. ra n d y

Dr. Crane, she began, boxes are shaped like a large, "where in our human body is red heart.

words of our language such as ratified, a new

softhearted, hardhearted, chi-Frtoay and were back ckcnhearted, eood-hearted, ten- on the job the foowmg day derhearted, etc. Meanwhile, with all other

United Fund directors st i 1) ports still closed from Maine to

Texas by some 50,000 members of the International Longshoremen's Association, a federal agency took legal steps to force a ratihcation vote in New Or-

the seat of the sour

Cupid is also pictured as e^al court for

leans.

The National Labor Relations Board petitioned Monday in fed-

an injunction

Tf-4t 4S inside^our hca d s. dart.^ at the hearts of againjst fivp ILA Tocals in the^Han which closed two aU-Negro

then whv do we talk about ^ softhearted and tenderhearted, ifi^^luated.

folks, as if the heart is wher^l AristotJe reasoned

However, We reached no conclusions, Melton said.

He was accompanied to the meeting by two other store officials. They were Ben Quinn educational consultant in the state division of school house planning, and Frd Cooper, recently appointed by Gov. Scott to become chairman of the North Carolina (Jood Neighbor Council March 1.

Some 750 Negro pupils have boycotted classes in Hyde Coun-since last September. They

are

protesting a desegregation

schools and assigned Negro stu-

renter of the soul or mind must

the !:" in touch w"h all^rts of ^jneation

we do our thinking?

sc!,r^n.^ult;:; W The learned men of the known ^ world sent him their original date and observations.

But Aristotle was -Haebrilliant .scientik_

make )hem j^gy Coast port, where a

. . Itenative contract agreement 1 dents to a previously all-white

mat tne worked out. The move I school at Mattamuskeet.

vote.

Opening of the New York Put nerves do likkewise. l^o^ks broke the union edict of

, Since the center should down, all

. ,1 protected by a bony cage such niTirnt.^ the ribs, Aristotle would In ;

1g'Have a stfong~argument for rheTtenative agreements have beenj heart theory. reached in Atlanic ports from j

But the brain is also bone- Morehead City, N.C., to Puerto encased via the skull. Rico.

A blow to the heart produces, -

unconsciousness or death, he might have countered.

Same goes for a blow to the

order forj They want Negro schools in the county kept open and integrated. Many of the pupils recently participated in a six-day ports protest march from Swan (Juar-Iter to the state capital in Ra-

New Orleans,

er of the centuries Christ.

But Aristotle lacked our modem microscopes and ot h e r superior aids, so he had to rely on logic, aided by the human eye.

And by his computations, the , heart was the center of ouri^^i- .. , cu i

thinking, (eding or soul" . hme of Shakespeare,

Then hat did he believe^" the bram was for?" asked Lou-;"'' "f brain was though to I be the souls throne, for that

Well, it was gry and c"M duplicated like the

In the dead splcimeas whlch;b"f Aristotle had examined, so he "ry middle of the skull.

decided it was a cooling system for the blood.

The brain thus served, in his estimation, much as the radiator does in our modern automobile.

For he regarded the blood as the fire of life.

If a person had a fever, then Aristotle believed in slitting the veins at the wrist and tnus letting out some of the fire!

'That notion was still pre-

Bus Conductor Serves Children

Overripe Fruit For Their Noise

JOHANNESBURG, South Af-rica (AP) Aged vegetables, overripe fruit and a few bottles were tossed from apartment windows on construction workers and their machines digging a foundation on the midnight-

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) Plump, bespectacled bus conductor Peter Gel-, denhuys, 27, has Tor the pastp*'^ eight years lavished most of his' Well, I suppose people do get spare time and a good deal of.P^et by the noise, shrugged But modern scientists have!his Rands 50 ($70) a week pay,^ official. The workers wear

advanced no definite anatomi-lon Johannesburgs poor, or-cal spot as the location for the; phaned and crippled children, human soul. , ggch month he organizes par-

- ties, outings and entertainments

No Confidence

:he had 1,500 children.' His wel-lijnrh OudlitV fare work won Tubby,as the

^ children call him. the first Citi-

" LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) 7,en of the Year award made in The owner of a small store here South Africa, didnt have too much confidence

safety helmets.

FOUR-WAY STOP

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Posting four-way stop signs reduced accidents at 57 intersections from 173 in 1967 to 23 in 1968, says David M. Smallwood, city streets commissioner.

in the .restaurant where he was valent even m America in the'going to lunch.

year 1799, for feverish George Washington was probably killed, albeit unintentitionally, by his doctors at that time.

For-they bled George Washington repeatedly to try to lower the high fever of his pneumonia.

George Washington needed a blood transfusion instead of

^CROSSWORO PUZZir

A hand-lettered sign on the front of his store read; Out To LunchBack at 1:30 If Able.

Goren on BRIDGE

COLD KILLS CATTLE

SALISBURY, Rhodesia AP), More than 2,000 head of cattle died on one farm alone during an unseasonal cold snap.

BY CHARLES H. GOREN re H*t Or Tlit CHic*a Tribwinl

East-West vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

4 Void A .1 1 2

ACROSS

I. MuscIo 5. Slump 8. Residuo

II. Criterion

34, Pungent vegetablo

35. Medley 38.Youngster 40. Tellurium

gIa

12. Arab, garment symbol

13. Utmost 41. Satirical hvperbole

14. Emanate

15. Type of roof 17. Myseif

18. Dowry

19. Toy

20 Stalwart 23. Application 25. Star 27. Recede

30. Worm

31. Movie plot 3.3. Eng, letter

43 Podium

45. Flet boat

46. Dined

47. Pay one's share

4 Utter

49. Affirmathe vote

50, Fare

DOWN

1, Quiver

2. Upper arm bone

grii wwr-1 >^si3 BQ SSi ISII9I3 i[M[^

dan [^iid^sQ ns add dr:iQd !ana Qinid

aanoi aiarss_

anda Qdii idnsQd ciadC3i n nai! oddd

a i>idd liSgidis]

SOLUTION OF YISTIROAY'S PUZZII

3-Va'e 4. Moist

5 Palm .starch

6 Beaten underbrush

IS"

Tir

Par rim# 2J min. P"*wfftifurM

a-ia

7. Whaler* visit

8. nt flight

9 Weavers reed 10 Nimbus 16. Secondary 18. Thickly populated

21. Morningsi abbr.

22. Six

24 Church council

26. Salt of acstie acid

27. Bor^byx

28. Species of' mica

20. Thorough^ort

32 Article

33 Taro paste 55. 'Wood sorreli

36. Harpcon-stellatinn

37. Black

39. Appellation tor Athena

42. Coral reef

43. Papa

44.Kep|billed

A A K Q J 4 S '

A 6S2 WEST EAST

4 A KJ 14 75 AQ9863 ^ 4 .3 VH

6 i2 0 8 7

4K43 4AQ10 8

SOUTH 4 4 2

^ K Q9 7 *

O 10 9 1 4 J97

The bidding:

North East South West

1 <> Pass 1 14

41;? 4 4 Pass Pass

5 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of 4 The above band gave rise to considerable discussion when it was dealt during the Fall Nationals recently completed in Coi*onado, Cal,

The bidding almost invariably followed the pattern given in the diagram and several North-South pairs bought the contract for five hearts efter their opponents had competed up to four spades.

Where West choose to open the king of spades, declarer proceeded to lead a merry pace. Dummy ruffed u-uJi the ace of hearts and the closed hand was entered with the nine of trumps in order to niff South's remaining spade with the ten of fiearLs. ArK)Lher trump tead pulled the outstanding hearts, and declarer ran the diamond suit, discarding all of his clubs in the process. He took 13 trick.s.

At a few tables. Ka.st rcfii.sed Lu give up in the

auction and persisted to five spades. His attempted sacrifice was doubled and the opposition proceeded to cash two diamond tricks and two hearts to administer 500 pmnt sting.

Ordinarily this penalty would provide ample com-pensatkm for at nonvulner-able game, whichin tournament bridgeis awarded a .100 point bmus in addition to the trick score. However, those North-Souths who took all 13 tricks playing at hearts scored 510 points [210 for the trick score ritos the 300 game bonus]. The^ere 10 point saving by sic^icing at five spades represents a key difference in duplicate bridge where the scoring is based solely on a pure point comparison of the results of every pair that played the deal.

The top score for East and West was obtained at one table where West devoted considerable^ attentioo_lo the selection of an opening lead agaiiLst vSouths five heart contract. He despaired of the prospects for cashing many spade tricks and it appeared to him that any hope for defeating the bid rested in uncovering somei hidden strength in his partners band.

Since Weiit bad a high card in clubs, he decided to launch his attack in that direction. He opened tjie three of clubs. East played th* ace and continued the suit. Ai<er three tricks were cashed, the defen.se. cheerfully ^conceded the balance to the declarer. When all the score.s were in, it turned out that they were the only East-West pair to register a profit on the deal.

DEEDS

Rebecca Ann P. Moye, al to Branch, al $10.00

Alma D. Paramore $10.00

Aden Wilson to William H.

M. Chester Stox, al to Ken- Roberion, -al $10,00

Autoi For Salo

Eh CAMINO 1968. L9ce new. Leaa than 4,000 znUea. Call 758-4016.

FORD - 1967 Country Squire atir tionwagon, loaded with extra in-alr cond. Real sharp.

neth Ray Hines, al $10.00 Nelson ^Hopkins to Greenville

L. A. Butler, al to Paul Me- Industries, Inc. $10.00 Arthur $100.00 | Fred T. Mattox, Comr., al to

William Hunter Tilghman, al Willisa J. Stancill $47,000.00

to Greenville Realty Co., Inc. ;,io.oo

James Ray Staton, Sr., al to Calvin Smith, al $10.00 Ernest L. Barrett, al to Curtis L, Matthews $10.00

Florence Jones to Lacy Streeter $10.00

Public Notices

GRAND PRDC 1965, air cond., power steering and brakes, very clean, burgundy. B. T. Rowe. 746-3141.

OLDSMOBILE 98 1962. A dr.. hdtp., full power, factory air, locally owned. Special $495. Holt Olds, 756-3115.

Mala Kelp Wantad

DDE TO BXPANfION_OP OUR busineu we need mechanics. Experience in heavy equipment pre-ferreble but not neceaaary. Salary open. Apply in person SAM Equipment Corp. Memorial Dnve at the airport.

OLDSMOBILE 1958. Power brakes and steering, good mechanical condition. Lot No. 9

dr., ai ?iu.uu Bdminiitrator c.T.A. of th* fstoto Mobile Estates. service I

? H-?rrinotnn n1 Mrs. Mlnni# Kathleene Galloway Bal-i^na-Oy xuduc _ ______

'I. n^rrmgion, ai lo ^ decM#d. door eood ^

F. Grossnickle, al lat* rnidtm of Pltt county. North caro- PLYMOUTH 1956. 4 QOOr, 90 dtys.

^ . ISTATf OF NORTH CAROLINA

Alvin D. Lincoln, al to Hen-,coyNTY of pitt ry White, Jr., al $10.00 tb. undor.loned, h.vlnfl qualified as

Vance S

William F. at laia rafiaani oi riii v.unnf, ni m 1.11 *ica

*"jp 00 , Nna, notice Is hereby given to all per-'cheap transportation. Price ?150,

n TT 1 t T ,1 , iwni havino efalm* against the Call 752-5250.

D. S, Harper, al to Walter W. of the said decedent to present them ParcAn al tin 00 I* Dr. William Howard Carter, P.O.

L,arw0n, ai fXU.UU Goldsboro, North Carolina, on

W. L. McLawhorn, al to Char- or before th# lim day of August, 196,

loe np Mnf oirt Art i< notlci Will bc pleaded In bar

Ies T. McLawhorn $10,00 gf t^elr recovery. All parsons Indebted

James L. Smith, al to Roland

Lee BallanCe, Jr., al $10,00 This*^the nth day of February, 1969.

Or. William Howard Carter Administrator C.T.A. of the estate of Mrs. Minnie Kathleene Galloway Bailey

Fabruary 11, H, 2Si March 4, 196,

MILK ROUTE SALESMAN. Good pay and many employee benefits such as hospitalization insurance, profit sharing, paid holidays, and vacation. Applicant must be over 21 years of age, have a good driving record and be bondable. Apply In person to Maols Milk and Ice Cream Co. No phone calls please I

Tobacco For Lease

TOBACCO FOR LEASE. TRANS-ferred. 6.919 lbs. 13 cents per lb. Call Thomas Stokes, 746-6719.

TOBACCO FOR LEASE TO BE! moved. 15,000 lbs, 14 cents, Cidl 758-1259 day, or 752-7279 night.

LOST AROUND 5 PM FRIDAY Ladles brown pocketbook in the vicinity of 1514 W. 5th St. Contains personal belongings of value to owner only. If found, call 752-4878 and reward will be given for its return.

Tobacco For Renf

State Benk & Trust Co., Admr. to James S. Ficklen, Jr. ^.00

James S. Ficklen, Jr., al to Ue A. Folger, III $10.00

PONTIAC 1968 Bonneville, 4 dr. hdtp., power steering, power brakes, power windows, factory air 15,000 actual miles, factory warranty left, light blue, blue vinyl Interior. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.

NOTICE OF IIRVICB OF FROCISS BY FUBLICATION THE OINIRAL COURT OF

City of Greenville, al to Re.'j,'?,ci"1,,sT;rcV"couliT oivm^^ development Comm, of City of North caroima Greenville $10.00

Zeb Herring, al to Clarence G. Boone, al $10.00

Hattie B. Perkins to Mary E.

Pift County Ernast Lavl Whitt

vs.

Sarnlce Lucille Brown White TO BERNICE LUCILLE

BROWN

Atkinson $10.00

WHITE:

PONTIAC 1969 Grand Prix demonstrator. 4,000 actual miles, power steering, power disc brakes, AM-FM radio, air condition, cor-dova top, turbo-hydramatlc. Priced to sell at great savings. Call Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.

PONTUC 1968 Catllna, 4 dr. sedan, power steering, power brakes, air condition, radio, plus

TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seek- many additional OPtlionS. 18,000

I:; '"l actum mUe., factory warranty

Pineridge, Inc., si ^ ^^nnes tought'remaining. Brown-Wood, Inc.,

Edward Lewis, al $10.00 is a$ follow: Absolute divorce on the 752-71H

Walter Edward Summerlin to continuous .epe-

Royal Edward Gurganus, al Vou are required to make defense to

iin nn s^^ch pleading not later than the 10th

PXU.UU day ot April, 1969, and upon your fall-

Jeanette C. St. Amand to E. l aeeklng service

L. Harrmgton $10.00 the relief sought.

Marguerette P. Sheltcn to TH's th# 6 day ot F.bruery, 169.

FT r A WTT J* siT/\ Art cltanof HodQet

Herbert W. Gooding $10.00 I

to Herbert W. Gooding $600.00 p. o. box 497 Annie 0. Norcott Wilson James T. White, al $1J)00.C0

Law

to Greenville, N. C.

Feb. n, 18, J5; March 4.

SUNBEAM 1966 Alpine Series V. See owner at 2507 E. 5th St. Apt. No. 5 after 6 p.m.

TEMPEST 1964. With air. $895. Call PL 8-1969 after 5.

VOLKSWAGEN 1965. $750.

Needs work. Get details. 746-3678.

X notice OF RESALE OF FARM LAND; Inc

Clifton E. Whitehurst, al to by commhsionir under court |

Mary Otis $10.00 _ . I under and by virtue of an order of

GOT A CLEAN USED CAR TO sell? We pay top dollar. Call ua first. Joe Pinner. Brown-Wood

752-7111.

Cycles For Sale

Douglas E Allen, al lo J. A.' J. cW HONDA - 1966 Super 90. SUver

Evans, al $1.00 ' ProcewUng pending In said Court,'' and' and black. $150. Call 825-4517 In

AllpnwrtnH Inc al to J A entitled "Iona Dal# White, individually, pahpi-cnnvillp Aiienwooa, me., ai lo o. a. administratrix of -oDersonvuie.

Evans, al $1.00 |th Estttt of Wllllam Olut Whltf. de-

I Cfypfifar al fft R Ppv.'cesl Petitioner, vs. Rufus L. White TfWCks For Sale

Lacy bireew^ ai lO O. ney ^-iocq u, , nlrkTnn 3 roo

Dolds May $10.00 dents," the undersigned Commissioner GMC 1968 ^ 10H PICK UP, o.oUU

Grimesland School Menu

Lunchroom menus for the remainder of the week at Grimesland School have been announced as follows:

Wednesdayfish sticks, black-eyed peas

T tP TInf/vti al frt William Pursuant to an order of ro-ale made in actual miles, With factory War-

L. b. llpton,Jll 10 William proceoding will, on Monday, the ___x ramaininff Foker Buick-

Edward Moore, HI, al $10.00 2^ day of I^tbruary. i69, at i2 oorwty rern^g. roiger

T a..,, T WoletAn al tn T N '' Noon, at the courthouse door Opel, 758-1123.

Larry T. WalSton, ai lo L. in. Oreonvlll#, North Carolina, otfar for

laia to fha htghair bidder for cash, at the advancad Bid of $10,350.00, that cer tain tract or parcal of land dascrlbed as follows:

That cartain tract or parcel of land

DAY NURSIRY

situata, lying and baing In Chlcod Township, Pltt County, North Carolina, ad-

lolning tha lands nor or formarly own-ad by J. B. Smith and others and beginning at an iron stake on tha south sidt of W. L. Smiths Road and thenca running along tha ditch. South 02 deg. X mln. Watf, 209 feat thanea South SOW dag. Wtst, 263 faat thanca South 20 dag. Watt, 613.5 feat to an Iron stakt In the J. B. Smith corner In L. C. Ar-ifhur'i lino to an Iron staka In Smith buttered potatoes,, street; thence with said Street, North

MOTHERLAND NURSERYHOT meals, diapers, milk furnished. Children sepanited according to age. Teacher. (Miss Pat Mingebi with pre-school children Mrs. Ray Smith, director- 1708 E. 4th St. Phone 752-2748.

DOOS & PETS

fruit salad, hush puppies. m|lk;

Thursday pork patties, 1332 teet; North is East, 354 feet to an

Rfpflmpd rir* am craw carrot ''' Smith Road; thence

Sieameu nee ana gravy,

strips, string beans, biscuit, l west, nsi feet to a Itakt at tha point half orange, milk;

Friday lunch meat sand-

of tha baglnning, containing 29 acres, mere or lest, and being That certain tract or parcel of land which was con-

nun onH .'runlf ' veytd to W. 0. Whifa by Bob Coward Wich, vegetable soup and craCK Annie coward, by that cer-

ers, ice cream, cookie, milk. t' ded datad January 6, 1W8, and * recorded In Book G-17 at page 349 of

WEEDING OUT

niur TCnNC fTTPTI '* W. O. white, now deceased.

HONG KONG turi; inL| ^obj^co allotment, 1.79 ac

the Pift County Registry.

Tha abova described tract of land bo-Ing wall known as tha home place of

relive arrested 2,870 immigrants, most of

acres

illegal! (3225 lbs.); end 4 acres corn base. fVtom ^ ^(^ highest bidder at said sale will mem be required to deposit 10 per cent of

refugees from ComrounUt Chi-

na, in 1968.

DIAL PL 2-6166

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

RATES

S Line Minimum

1 Day30c Per Une Per Day 4 Days)27c Per Une Per Daj 7 Dayn25c Per Une Per Day Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1-60 Per Column Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

No new ads or corrections accepted after 12:00 p.m. the day before publication, except Supday and Monday editions. Sunday deadline 1 12 upon Friday and Monday deadline is Friday 4 p.m. Kills accepted up to 3 p.m. the day before publication.

ERRORS

Errors mult be reported Immediately. The Diliy Reflector can not make allowances for errors after 1st day.

Thli the 7th day of Fabruary, 1949. R. B. Laa Commlaslonar Feb. 11th and 11th

SIAMESE KITTEN. 7 MONTHS old. $20. Call 752-5893 after 5 p.m.

STUD SERVICE FOR AKC REO Isbered German Shepherd. Ex< ceUent bloodline. CaU 752-5338.

FOR SALE SIAMESE KTT-tens. Weekdays call after 5 p.m. 752-2964.

EMPLOYMENT

Pamala Halp Wanttd

LADY FOR WORK IN ALTERA-tlons department. Work on ladies

clothes only. Apply in person at Brolvs downtown.

NOTICI OF PUBLIC HBARINO ON THE FROFOSED ADOFTION OF AN ORDINANCE WITHIN THB CITY OF GREENVILLI FROVIDINO FOR RESTRICTIONS UPON THB CONSTRUCTION OP MULTI-FAMILY OWBLLINOS IN RESIDINTIAL DISTRICTS Pursuant to Chapter 160, Saction 176 of tha General Statutes of North Carolina, notice Is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina. will hold a public hearing at tha Municipal Building In the City of Green-villa, North Carolina, on Thursday, February 27, 1969 at 8:00 P. m: on the question of the adoption of an ordinance providing that all applications for construction of multi - family dwellings In tha City of Greenville and in the extra-territorial zone one (1) mile outside tha City Limits will be approved by the Planning and Zoning Commission of the City of Greenville or the Joint City - County Planning Commission prior to tha Issuance of building permits.

Said proposed ordinance will also provide standards by which tald Planning and Zoning Commlsilon la authorized to administer the provliloni of tha proposed ordinance.

Copies of tald ordinance are on file at the office of the City Clark on and after the 11th day of February, 1969 and will be available for Inspection by request.

All persons Interested re requested to be praaent at the hearing to be held at the time end place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL. W. N. Moore CItV Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney Feb. 11, 18, 1969

MAIDS UP TO $100 WK NEED 100 MAIDS WEEKLY

Top live-in Jobs. Beit homes In heart of New York City. Free room, board. Bring friends. Fare sent, rush refs. Free Gift, Write Dept 17.

MISS DIXIE AGENCY 300 W. 40 St. N. Y. C. 10018

THE HELPING HAND CLUB free employment service has an opening for a colored girl between the ages of 21-35. Must have experience In typing and have N.C. drivers license. Apply In person at 317 W. 12th St.

CONSTRUCTION 8UPERINTEN dents. Must be experienced to service station construction. Earn week plus bonus every Send name and address to P. 0. Box 17641, Raleigh, for appUOitk. -

8.569 LBS. FOR RENT. PHONE 752-3286 or 756-2850.

FOR SALE

Miscallanaous for Salt

SPECIAL

Exaeulivt Dtsks

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED. Apply in person Royal Crown Bottling Co., 219 Airport Rd. Salary and company benefits above average.

60 X 30 beautiful walnut finish.

MOBILE HOMES

UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE 12 X 00 mobile home at Shady Knoll 6 months old, completely fum. with A/C, and Carpet. Will rent or sell. 752-6459.

FOR SALE FOR RENT

rw, yw CM bw MW ir WMN

I e?srpeiF ifwbM MUM for M MW sc IAI.M pot nwiHli MchMinf lMV**>tyFO iwmllwrt, ulw tu oM iiuuroHce.

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

Mobile Homes For Rent

Idea! for home or lo WIDE. SHADY Couples only. 752-3945.

Msla-Famale Halp Wanttd

MAN AND WIFE TEAM TO operate super market. Experience nbcessary. Will divide profits. Wnte Supermarket. Box 408, Greenvflle.

Work Wanttd

STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS needs 3 ladies for part time work three days a week. Write Ladies". Box 408, Greenville, N.C.

WHITE LADY WANTED TO come to my home and take care of 2 children. References required. Call 752-5334 after 6 p.m-

WOULD LIKE JOB SITTING With Bick or elderly, night or day. In home or hospital. Call 758-2373.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP CHIL-dren in my home. At 106 Academy Street in Wintcrville. 756-3079.

WHITE LADY WANTS A JOB caring for the elderly and wants to live In. If interested call 756-5306.

EXPERT SERVICE

TV Troubles?

Call Rudy Cox TV Center, 75^3111 809 Dickinson Avenue

NEED YOUR INCOME TAX filled out? Call Becky Bateman at 752-5334 after 6 p.m. Prices $3.50 up.

NO CHARGE FOR COURTESY ... We always remember the extras! For service as you like It,, Ricks Service Center, 9th & Evans St.. 752-4342.

INCOME TAX RETURNS. CALL Mr. Swinson. 752-7626 or 756-2846.

HOME HEATING WITH LEN-nox more people buy Lennox for home heating than any other make furnace. We offer quality worionanship and materials. General Heating, Inc., 1100 Evans St.. 752-4187. ^

EXPERT FURNITURE CLEAN-tog service. We epecialize in grease, smoke-damage house cleaning service. Jacksons Cleaning a^d Upholstery. 758-3276 or 758-1505.

DIAPER SERVICE INC., RENT by month or week. We furnish

diapers and pail. Give us a trj,

752-3737.

PRINTED METER DELIVERY

DIAL

752-2975

office*

Reg. Price Special Price

$143.30 TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

314 E. 8th St. 752-2175

KNOLL.

S^lEDRO^rii BATHS. AIR _ conditioned, 12 wide. Good lo-$99.501 cation. Phone 752-3286.

SPECIAL SOFA, ORIGINAL-ly priced at $429.95. On sale $229.95. Fishers Appliance & Furniture.

LARRYS CARPETLAND Quality Carpets & Rugs buio E. KHb St 758-2306

ONE UPRIGHT PIANG * GOOD condition. CaU after 5 p.m. 758-3362.

STRADALIN ELECTRIC GUITAR and Amplifier. Three pick-ups, $250. CaU 752-3479.

1968 SINGER ZIG-ZAG SEWING machine in cabinet. Makes buttonholes, sews on buttons, monograms, fancy stitches, etc. Guaranteed. 9 payments of $7.54 or $61.00 cash. For free home demonstration, call 752-5196, (dealer).

WHOLESALE FACTORY OUTLET

addition to ladies ready-to-wear, towels and sheets, we carry a full line of slightly irregular latex backed drapes at a cost savings to you of about 50% of the normal first quality price. Open Monday thru Saturday from 9:00 until 6:00. Located at intersection of highways 258 and 91 east of Snow Hill.

10 WIDE. 2 BR. MOBILE HOME with washer. 3 mUes from city. $60 mo. CaU 752-6355.

OAXWOOD ACnES - LOCATED on Hwy. 264 East. 52 x 100 iota. Free moving. Call 758-3644 or 758 4842.

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

LARGE 2 BDRM. 10 WIDE MG bUe home located on 264 By-pass, Inside city limits. CaU 756-3515 between 3:30 - 6:30 pm.

4 BDRM HOMEf

We have 2 modem 4 bdrm. homes which have recently btea completed. These houses have many features. CaU for an appointment. 3 bdrm. homes altu available.

DAVID EVANS, JR. 752-2104

NIGHT

7524224

FOR BETTER BUYS IN

REAL ESTATE

CAU. OR SIR

H. Williford

List Your Proptrty WItn Ut 101 K. llMl 11. PL S3911, NIeht PLl-^

Houses For Salo

FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE. IH

mUes northwest of GreenviUe. Large lot, 2 car garage. FHA financing available. Call 758-3180 7 a.m. to 9 a m.

COUNTRY HOME IN THE City, Hooker Road, pond in front of house, large brick home - plus house In the rear -- with 5 bdrms. and 2 baths. BIU WiUiams Real Estate. 752-2615,

RENTALS

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

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. MobUe homes and spaces for rent CaU 758-3644 or 758-4842.

HEAVY TOOLS

NEW 12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOM. Air cond. and washer. Shady Knoll. PL 2-5671.

STANCIL MOBILE HO; Court located on Belvoir Highway, now open. Lots for rent, modern and convenient. Also 3 bdrm. traUer for rent. $75 mo., couples only. Call 752-6245.

Mobile Homes For Sale

1968 HOMETTE MOBILE HOME. 2 bdrm., 1\^ baths. On bdnn. and Uving room carpeted. CaU 758-3654.

ELECTRIC HAMMERS

GENERATORS

PUMPS SPACE HEATERS

SCAFFOLDING

TRANSIT

UNITED RENT ALL

423 Greenville Blvd. 756-S862

Apartmants For Rant

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

bedroom Kinfsberry Homafl Town Honse, IH baths, built-in Hotpoint Kitchens, central air condition, fully carpeted. 10 x 10 concrete paUo with redwood fence, swimhic pool. Dial 7S8> 3450 or see resident manager New Bern Highw ay.

ELM VILLA 1 BDRM. FUN, apt, carpeting, water, heat, air cond.. ptUo. laundry room. Avail* able March. Couple or adulta* CaU 752*3376.

Buildings For Rent

SERVICE BUILDING. 308 N. Boyd Ave. CaU State Bank and Trust Co.. Trust Dept. 758-3471.

Busina Proparty For Rant

AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATEJ occupancy: 3 offices in the Lea Bldg. next to Post Office. Janl* torial service, utiUties, beat and air cond. fum. Contact Jimmy Lee, H. A. White & Sons, PL 8-1456. nights 756-1374.

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE FOR RENT

200 S. Greene St. Taff Office Bldg.

CONTACT; Salem Van Every 758-3155

MONDAY - FRIDAY 1 p.m. 5 p.m.

Rooms For Rent

Apartments For Rent

PRIVATE, SEMI-PRIVATE FOR ma)^ students, spring quarter. Conveniently located. CaU 752-7512 afternoon and night.

MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS -WinterviUe. 1 bdrm., fum. apt CaU Turcotte Realty. 752-3881.

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

AM-FM STEREO RECORD player. Garrad turntable, ac-coustical speaker, complete with chrome stand and acoessorieB. Value $325. Must seU $150. CaU 752-3300.

UPRIGHT PIANO. MOTOR BIKE, and 4 Pekingese puppies. CaU 746-3790.

HAVE YOU SEEN THE WEST-inghouse heavy duty washer made for top loading? CaU on Smith Electric Co, today at 415 Evans St.

THICK, LUSH LEES CARPET AT Home Furniture adds luxury to Uving, yet practical -ion-4amte traffic. See at Comer 8th and Dickinson.

MAYTAG IRONFR WITH PUSH button. CaU RusseU Harria. 758 2701.

LIVESTOCK

SPECIAL SALE; REGISTERED Duroc boars. Were $75, now $60. Robert Lewis Lane, Jr., 756-2473 or 752-5185.

LOST AND FOUND

LOST. GERMAN SHEPHERD, female. Black, tan. silver. Friendly. Reward. CaU 752-7042 after 6 p.m.

BILL. ROBERSON

OIL CORF.

1410 A WASHING! ON ST.

AUTOMOTIVE

Auto For Sale

BUICK 1965 sportswagou. 4 dr.,

with glass-roof, power, $1500. CaU 752*7393.

white.

CADU.LAC - 1960. loaded with air and everjthing. First $595 purchases this automobUe.lBrown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.

CADILLAC 1967 convertible. Air cond. $3795. CaU 752-7049 after 8 p.m.

CHRVELLE 1967 Mallbu, 2 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, V8 engine, turquoise, 30,000 mile factory warranty left. $2095. Phelp Chevrolet.

CHEVROLET - 1966 Caprice 6 pas.sanger station wagon, radio, heater, automatic, power steer Ing, factory air, one local owner. $2295. Phelps Chevrolet.

USERS OP RAWLEIGH PRG ducts In Greenville need service. No capital or experience necM-sary. Writo Rawleigh. Dept NCA 740-503 Richmond. Va.

Male Help Wanted

CONTACT MAN FuU or part time, with specialty or intangible sales background. High commission. $150 weekly guarantee if quaUfied. Write Manager, Box 4038, Cleveland. Ohio 44123.

OPPORTUNITY FOR EXCEPTIONAL EARNING

SCHOOL SALES REPRESENTATIVES

FARM EQUIPMENT

ONE USED ROANOKE TOBACCO harvester. PuU type. Dial 752-5266 or 758-3742.

MISSING SINCE LAST FRIDAY from Englewood area, 2 male cats. One full grown, grey and white cat wearing flea coUar and one black, half Persian cat, 8 months old, wearing yellow collar. Please caU 756-1971 or 756-0071.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

SPECIAL PRICE ON 2 ROW Cole com planter. Hendrix-Bam-hUl Company.

FARMS

Tobacco For Loaso

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

BIG BONANZA SALE

4 ROOM DUPLEX APARTMENT. 1804 Myrtle Ave. CaU PL 6-1260.

PARKVIEW

MANOR

Trailer Space For Rent

TRAILER SPACE FOR RENT. With city water and sewer. Can be seen by calling 752-4066.

SPECIAL NOTICES

CARPET COLORS LOOKING dim? Bring em back give em vim. Use Blue Lustre! Rent eleo trie shampooer $1. Belk Tylers,

WANTED

Special For This Week k 12 X 44 - 2 bdrm.

WAS $4295

NOW $4095

12 X 44 . 3 bdrm.

WAS $3995

NOW $3695

12 X 57 . 3 bdrm.

Baths

WAS $5198

NOW $4895

COME ON BY

BIG BO'S CORRAL

And Let Us Put Your Brand On A New Mobile Homo

BONANZA

MOBILE HOMES

815 MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE. N. C. 75^5185

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

One bedroom famished apart-

Wanted To Buy

ment. Two bedroom unfumishcdj WANTED: SET 0F BUNK BEDS

apartment. CaU M. B. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen. Jr., PL ^6121.

APT

800

in good condition. Call Margaret from 9 to 5, Mon. thru Frl., 752-2106.

Heath. 1 or 2 bedroom. Phone SERVICE BUSINESSES PROS-resldent manager. Monday thru when they broadcast their Friday, 12 to 6 p.m. 752-5100. esaage with Classified Ads.

LARGE FURNISHE^i STUDIO apartments. CaU 756-3515 between 3:30 - 6:30 p.m.

Dial PL 2-6166 today.

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call 756-4800.

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Carpets. Walls, Upholstery Nu-Coloring Of Carpets Smoke Damage Odor Control] , For Free Estimates Call 752-2862 LINDY COREY, Mgr.'

9,700 LBS OP TOBACCO FOR lease. 13 cents per lb. CaU 756-0219 after 6 p.m.

FOR LEASE TO BE MOVED: 6.265 lbs. tobacco. Call 752-4874.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Immediate expansion program of a leading, long established Business School is creating active new Territories In Greenville and surrounding areas. Quality leads supplied from heavy advertising program. Excellent commisson schedule plus bonus. If you have any previous school or other sales experience we would like to hear from you. All replies In confidence. Phone Mr, Hlli collect (704 ) 333-7737 Monday or Tuesday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Charlotte Business College 404!4 West Trade St., Charlotte, N. C,

WANTED PARTS ASSISTANT with some GM or AM experience. Contact J. B. Smith at 732-4525 at Smlth-Waldrop Motors.

ANNOUNCING

THE OPENING OF MILLS

TROPICAL FISH SHOP

2603 Tryon Dr. Colonial

Heights. We will have ail kinds of tropical fish and supplies. OPENING SUNDAY 2 P.M. 752-6425

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AUCTION SALE

FARM MACHINERY

OF MR. A MRS. H. M. BIZZEL - KINSTON, N. C.

FRIDAY, FEB. 2111 A.M.

This machinery is located between Kinston and Grlfton an liighuuy 11. One quarter mile (rum DuPont plant. Watch for auction signs.

1600 Oliver D - 580 hr. 12Vk ft. King Harrow D-14 Allis-Chalmers 8'/i Ft. King Harrows AC 2-Row Planter 3 Pf. 4x14 Oliver Plow

Bush Hog

3 P/$pyy WafAr pimp

/ ^

44 Oliver A Cultivator M John Dooro A Cultivator Furguon Tullicator 3 Pt. Cultivator 2-Oliver 2x14 Plows AC 3x14 Plow Powell Transplanter Iron Ago Transplanter Varitiilor

SALE CONDUCTED BY

WAYNE IMPLEMENT INC.

Goldsboro, N. C.

-T, c*-

12The Dally Raf1ter, Drtmvflle, N. C.TuMday, Fabruary 18,

Stocle And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina egg maikets were steady to stronger Monday, supplies barely adequate,

lion shares, compsared with 8.08 million by the same tima Moa> day.

Losses w*e taken by Sinclair

demand fair to good. Prices paid ou, Aanc Richfield, and Brit-producers and handlers for con- ish Petroleum. Sinclair dropped sumer grade eggs in cartons de- | 15 to 96% and Atlantic lost 4% livered nearby outlets: | at 102% after a prehminary in-

Grade A large whites: 49%- junction bearing tiieir pr(^>osed 50%; me^um, whites: 46-47; merger was granted Monday, small, whites: 41. British Petroleum, wi the Amer

ican Stock Exchange, lost 2% at 19%. It was to have bought a $300-million block of outlets from the two American compa-

Natl ACS Award Is Won By Local Unit

. RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina hog markets today were steady to mostly 25 cents higher. Tops of 19.75-20.25|nies ate their merger, at Siler City and Denton; 19.50-20.00 at Rocky Mount; 19.25-19.75 at Selma; 19.00-19.50 at Bethel; 18.75-19.50 at Wilson;

Salisbury.

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock mVrket went down again today foBowing a pattern set Monday When the Dow Jones industrial average lost more than 14 points.

Trading was heavier than Mondays. But analysts did not view the selling with alarm and could pinpoint no major spark to account for the decline. The continued loss was seen as a storm that had to run its course.

Steels were off, with Jones & Laughlin down more than a point

Motors turned mixed with General Motors vp % and Ford up Vi. Rubbers were down with Goodrich off two points.

Electronics were mixed, utilities were off fractionally and metals were down.

Prices also fell on the American Stock Exchange.

The Eastern North Carolina section of the American Chemical Society was presented file national American Chemical society award for outstanding performances during the year 1967 at a meeting Thursday night at the Gremville Moose Lodge.

The National ACS award is given for members and public relatims perRumances.

The award was presented by

Ky Fried 41%

USSted 44%

Union Carbide 45V4

Vir Elec 80%

Woolworth _ 30%

OVER THE COUNTERS ,

Following are selected 11 a. m. stock market quotations as furnished by Interstate Securities Corp.

AT&T Am Tob

Losses among the 1,474 issues Burroughs traded were well ahead of gains Carolina Power -1,196 to 144. Carolina Td

The Associated Press average Chrysler of 60 stocks ^clined 4.7 to 350.5. DuPont Industrials were off 6.5, rails Gen Elec were down 3.3, and the utility Gen Motors component eased 1.6. iRCA

The Dow Jones industrial av- R. J, Reynolds erage at noon was down 8.21 at i Sperry

929.51.

Volume by noon was 7.8 mil-

Standard Oil (NJ) Texas Gulf

88%

230

39%

36%

51V4

160%

89%

nvi

43%

48V4

79%

Franklin Lift Hardees Jeff Pilot N.C.'Nati. Gat Piedmont Air Integon Wachovia Eckerds

26%-27%

49%-50%

49-50

11%-11%

17%-17%

45%%-4%

55V4-56

41%-4%

Community Notes

The Pokeno Club will meet tonight at 8 oclock at the home of Mrs. Lenora Spell, 1905-B Kennedy Circle.

a business meeting.

The Senior Usher Board Sycamore Chapel Church

will

RALEIGH (AP) - House Judiciary 1 Committee today killed a bill that would have increased from $20,000 to $36,000 the size of a building project that a builder without a general contradmrs license could undertake.

The action came ate a motion by Rep. Jule McMidiael, D-Rocngham, to give it a favorable report was defeated.

RALEIGH (AP) - A blU to permit police and firemen to live outside the municipality for which they wwk was approved by the Senate Judiciary 1 Committee today.

Rq). Jack L. Rhyne, D-Gas-ton sponsored the biU which has already been approved by the House.

RALEIGH (AP) - Recipients of unordered merchandise would not have to pay for them

meet at the home of Mrs. Bes-under a bill approved today by

Sun

The Senior Choir Club of sie Spain, 521 Vance St,

Good Hope FWB Church will day at 3 p. m.

meet Sunday at 6:39 p. m. at -

the church. | The Good Hope Senior Ush-

_ers will meet Wednesday night

The Senior Choir of Selvia Chapel FWB Church will have rehearsal Friday at 8 p. ra.

at 7:30 at the church.

the House Judidary 1 Committee.

The bUl approved was a substitute for a measure sponsored by Reps. Hartwell Campbell, and J. Ernest Pkschall, both D-Wilson.

The Senior Usher Board of

Sycamore will have its regular meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. at the church.

The Rev. Darden of Trenton will render services at the True Household of Faith Holiness Church, Atlantic Ave., for

RALEIGH erase some tion marks

(AP) - A bill to of the legal ques-conceming trans-

Earl Klinefelter of the National ACS and accepted by Jim Hodge of GreenvUle, ^airman of the Eastern Nortii Carolina section of ACS. .

Chairman, during 1967 f for vdiich the award was presented were Professor J. O. Derrick of the East Carolina University Chemistry Department and Dr. Harold J. E. Seagrave of DuPont.

The award was presented to the ENC section for the following reasons: holding monthly meetings in four different areas of the state making it possible for better member participation and more interest; outstanding educational services to high scbml teachers and teachers, close contact was maintained witi) ACS affiliates and students; and wide news coverage and the presentation of a television p^gram on the impact of chemistry on community welfare.

This years presentation was the fourth National ACS aw^d won by the ENC section.

Find New Leak Of Undersea Oil

SANTA BARBARA, Caf. (AP) A new leak at its offshore well site may be pouring as much as 2,000 gallons of oil a day into the Pacific Ocean, the Union Oil Co. has disclosed.

The first leak spewed more 230,000 gallons, creating a slick tiiat once reached 800 smre miles.

^e new leak has formed a slick two miles long and 30 to 40 feet wide, leaving kelp beds off Gaviota and Refugio beaches northwest of Santa Barbara blackened Ity email patches of heavy oil.

It was feared that southwest winds might push the new slick

NewEagleScot For Farmyllle-

V-

FARMVILLEJ. Dawson Andrews Jr. of Farmville attained the E^le rank in Scouting recently.

A member of Boy Scout Troop 25, which is sponsored by the Farmville Rotaiy Qub, Dawson is a seniw patrol leader. He received the God and Coun^ Award June 12, 1966; was initiated into the Order of the Arrow, Croatan Lodge, in 1966; and ateded I^lmont Scout Ranch in Cimarron, N.M., last summer. Next summer he plans to attend the Boy Scout World Jamboree at Farragut State Park in Idaho.

The Eagle rank was presented him at the Farmville United Methodist Church in a ceremony participated in by Rev. Jack L.

Obituaries

Kds

Hood

STON-John C. Hood Sr., 79;-504 Perry Street here, died Monday morning in Lenoir Memorial Hospital following a long illness. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. at the Queen Street Methodist Church. The Rev. Harold Lca-therman will officiate. Burial will follow in the Maplewood Ometcry.

A native of Johnson County, Mr. Hood came to Kinston as a young druggist about 1910. He operat^ his own drug business for many years prior to his retirement He was active in civic, church and community affairs.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lucy Sanders Hood of the home; one son, John C. Hood Jr. of Kinston; four daughters, Mrs. A. D. Hobgood of Mer-herrin, Va., Mrs. R. W. Proctor Jr. of Scotia, N.Y., Mrs. W. E. Brewer of Pink Hill, and Mrs. J. Talbot Capps of Kinston; one half-brother, Burkett Hamilton of Smithfield; 21 grandchildren and great-grandchUdren.

Dunn

Mr. John Dunn, formerly of Ayden, died at his home 107 Cross Street, Greenville, Saturday mining after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 8 p. m. at Mount Olive Baptist Churdi in Ayden with the Rev. C. B. Gray officiating. Interment will follow in the cemetery.

Mr. Dunn was the son of the late Anthony and Eliza Dunn. He was bom and reared in

_____ ____Halifax County, but had made

Hunts Scout Master Harold M. his home in Pitt County for the Flanagan, and Assistant Scout psst 55 years. He was a mem-Masters Dr. Bert B. Warren, her of Mount Olive Bap 11 s t Jessie Joyner, and Moses W. Church.

Moye. i He is survived by four dau-

The son Mr. and Mrs. J. jghters, Mrs. Sarah Wooten of

D. Andrews of 504 Grimmers- ttie home, Mrs. Sally Smith, burg Street, Farmville, Dawson Mrs. Mottle Dunn and Mrs. is a sophomore at Farmville Willie Carrey Cox aH of Ayden; High School. two sons, James W. Durai of

Newsuk, N. J. and Robert Dunn of Fairmount; 29 grandchildren; and 25 great grandchil-

tery.

Mr. Shackelford was the son of the late Stephen and Florence Suggs Shackelford. He was bora and reared in Gr e e n e County but had made his home in and near Ayden for the past 15 years.

He is survived by his wife. Mrs' Mary Lee Shackelford of the liome; one son, Louis two sisters, Mrs. Beatrice Harper of Stantonsburg and Mrs. G^eva Jwies of Rt. 1, Ay-

Rural America Said Given Too Little Attention

ITHACA, N.Y. (AP) - F mer Kentucky governor Edward Breathitt says that American politics places too little eiiipha-sis cm rural life.

Breathitt spoke at Cornell University on the second night of a five-day conference cl One Nation-Divided.

The governor of Kentucky from 1963 to 1967, Breathitt was

den; tw brothers, Willie Shac-1 chairman of former Presidrat

kleford of Ri 1, Winterville and James Shackelford of Rt 1, Ay-dent; two aunts; three uncles.

The remains will lie in state at the Norcott and Company funeral chapel from 5:00 p. m. Wednesday until the hour of the funeral.

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP) The motor dren.

Vehicle Departments report ofi The remains will lie in state

... highway deaths and injuries for at the Ncmcott and Company

against the" coast "evoi" m" aioo Zhe 24 hours ending at midnight; Funeral Home Chapel from 5 p.

men worked to clean up pre- Monday: viously oil-gummed beaches and I Killed0 harbors in Santa Barbara and Injured (rural)-l Ventura counties. ; Killed this year177

Union oil announced Its new Killed to date last year171

m .today until carried to the ciurch cine hour before Funeral services.

Hill Baptist Church the remainder of the week. Ser-! Pls"! surgery was approved by vices began each night at 8 North Carolina House Ju-oclock. diciary 2 Committee today.

The committee amended the measure and then gave it a favorable report

Quarterly meeting will be Club 'I^ Household of

His Thomas.

The Willing Workers ____, ^

will meet Wednesday night at,I^nith Holiness (Dhurch Sunday. 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Phy- The Rev. Lucille Chance nOU

preach at 11 a. m. and the Rev. Darden will conduct services at 3 p. m. Dinner will be served at 5 p. m.

Bishop T. H. Gibbs will preach Sunday at 8 p. m. Ck)mmunion will be observed Sunday night.

The following services have been announced for St Matthews FWB Church Thursday, 7:30 p. m., prayer meeting and Bible class; Sunday, 11 a. m., the Rev. E. Jones will preach, music by the youth choir; Sunday School, 9:45 a. m.; Sunday, 7:30 p. ro., evening services.

The Rev. Leroy Perkins will preach tonight at 7:30 at St Matthews FWB C3iurch.

VA-nOAN CITY (AP) - President Nixon win meet with Pope Paul one day after the Pope finishes a week of Lenten retreat Nixon will fly to Rome Sunday, March 2, to meet with the Pq;)e in the Vatican.

its

estimat of the leaks size Monday but union Presi(tont Fred Hartley expressed hope it soon would be reduced or eliminated. The firm jMreviously reported 200 gallons a day flowing from the new leak.

Although the weU which unleashed the big slick has been

Injured

Jan.

1969-55,133

1968-54,428

'Warren

Mrs. Mary S^elbura Warren, widow of Norman Ollen Warren, died at the Pitt M^orial Hospital M(day afternoon 4:05 following tiiree months illness. She was 76 years age. Funeral services will be condccted Wednesday morning at 11 oclock at the home, 406 Eastern Street, by the Rev. Richard R. Gammon, her pastor, and burial will be in Cherry Hill Ometery.

Mrs. Warren, daughter of the late Ed H. and Sophie Flanagan Sielburn, was a native of Greenville and attended Salem College in Winston - Salem. A life - long resident of Grera-ville, she was a member of the First Presbyterian Church and the Atheneum Book Gub. She is survived by a sister, Miss Iva Sielburn, of the home.

Johnsons Advisory Commis ion on Rural Poverty.

He commented that a national obsessim with urban cv*n-cerns wiU make life un ble by the end of the centn;*.'.

To talk about rural America and expect a response is Ike wishing on a rainbow, ne said.

Charging that overwhelming urbanization will split America! apart at the seams, Breaihitfe I called for a national policy to * solve urban and rural prob e rns by looking into the country as a ixdKde.

Men's Clothier To Give Program

A representative from a kK;al mens clothier here in Pitt (toun-ty will present a program on Selectinig and Buyii^ Mras and Boys* Gothing.

The program will be held on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at Coffmans Mens Wear Store, 307 Evans St, Greenville.

The program is open to any interested person. The event is being sponsored by the Pitt County Extension Service.

Seek Persuade End Of Terror

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Tile

Young Americans f<* Freedom

plugged, more crude oil was es-jsay theyre trying to persuade

caping nearby because pressure' California college students to

! Shackelford

Mr. Charlie Shackelford Rt 1, Ayden, died Friday in : Htt Memorial Hospital after a lingering illness. Funeral ser-i vices will be conducted Thurs-' day at 3 p. m. at the Norcctt and Company funeral home chapel with the Rev. P. D. Blount officiating. Interment will follow in the Ayden Cerne-

WORTH COMINQ MILES TO SEE!

The following services have been announced for the New Covenant Tempi Holiness Church, Grifton:

Bible class, tonight, 7:30 p. m.; Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., the senior choir will have rehearsal; Thursday, 7:30 p. m., jway-The Wednesday Night Prayer er service; Sunday, 11 a.m., the

Band will meet at the home of Mrs. Lucille Shields, Bell Arthur, at 8 p. m. .

The members of St. Paul Dis-elple Ciiurch will meet at the church tonight at 7 oclock for

Rev. Ollie Harris will preacn; 3:30 p. m., the pastor and ju-noir choir will render services at the Grifton CSiapel-FWB Church; 7:30 p. m., evangelistic services will be conducted by the Rev. Johnny King.

Predicts End Of Death Penalty

OOBONAOO, CaU. (AF) Capital punishment in United States will be abolii^ed within 10 years, predicts Justice | Sanley Mosk of the California' Supreme Cknirt.

A decade from now, Amerl cans will look back and wonder how an enlightened society could have m long tolerated capital punishment, Mosk said Monday. Killing cannot be deterred ny killing.

deep beneath the ocean flo(N: was forcing oil through ocean bed fissures. Union said.

Union said it had asked tor and received permission from secretary of the interior Walter J. Hickel to use another well, previously drilled at the site, to lower explosives designed to rearrange the strata beneath the ocean bed to seal the leak.

IBckel ordered all drilling in the channel halted after the disaster!

act symbolically to end radical terrorim on campuses.

Phillip Abbott Luce, a field representative for the grcqp, says students will be asked to wear a blue lapel button to l^ow their determination that our campuses will remain free and open for discussion.

When the left wingers who are behind this campus violence see they are greatly outnumbered, they will go away, Luce said M(mday.

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Organizing PTI Class In Grifton

Pitt Technical Institute wil sponsor an organizational meet* ing Wednesday at the Grifton Home Economics Department Annex at 7 p.m. for an art, sketching and drawing course.

The class will meet each Wednesday night from 7:00 to 10:00 p.m. for a total of 30 hours. Tuition for the class will be $3,

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