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88th Year

NO. 48

truth in preference to fiction

GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834 TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 25, 1969

12 Paget Today

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INSIDI REAOINO

Page 3-Flee ealif. floodi Page SJailhonse la^iyeai Page t-Oscar nominatioiia

Price 10 Cents

Nixon Pledges U.S. Support For Common Market, NATO Alliance

LONDON (AP) President Nixon pledged anew to Britain today that the United States

backs the concept of an en-1 States to the North Atlantic larged Common Market, includ- i Treaty Organization and Burning Britain, within a unified Eu- security.'

cussed, the U.S. and British I.. Among the chief topics Nixon

rope.

His position was made known

Market. , _ _ _

Nixon also affirmed the bid- spokesmen said at the joint ^^nd Wilson were tackling were: mg tcommitment of the United news confemce. j -^East-West relations; includ-

Tbe Presidents crowded 16- Presidents hopes to ne-

hour day was dominated by twoi^^^ ^ Soviet Un

working sessions in the cabinet

Trevor Lloyd Hughes, the British spokesman, reported!

room of No. 10 Downing St. ex-

by s^^^ expressed pleasure at world problems

Tan Since' following^ the Presidents two- ^ hour and 46-minute meeting with Prime Minister Harold Wilson this morning.

In a discussion of Eurt^an * ' * lied Europe.

But the French presidents quarrel with Wilsons govern-

Integration, Ziegler said, the President indicated, as he has done before, support for Britains entry into the Commcm

, Also on Nixons crowded This appeared to place the i schedule was a luncheon given U.S. administration in opposi- by Queen Elizabeth II and tion to the policies attributed to Prince Philip at Buckingham President Charles de Gaulle for Palace; and meetings with Con-recasting the Institutions of al- servative party leader Edward

Heath; former Prim Minister Harold MacMillan; another Conservative; and Liberal party

ment was not directly dis-j chief Jeremy Thorpe.

Die future of the North Atlantic Alliance; including President Charles de Gaulles attempts to do away with it;

The * Arab-Israeli conflict and the prospects of an American-Soviet agreement to promote peace;

The Asian scene; writh the focus on the Vietnam war; I

--The factor of nuclear pow- United States. But the British er; both in the civil and mili-1 leaders were pleased at Nixons tary sectors. words since they seemed to im-

The President on his arrival from Brussels Monday night spoke pointedly of the special relationshipin language; lew; ideals and democratic traditionsbetween Britain and the United States and then said;

The pcae we seek will be

secured only if all naions enjoy

the relationship of trust and

confidence which unites us. ^ rv r- n ,

lies of De Gaulles new propos-

Wilson in his canmaign to get als to do away with both organi-Britain into the Commwi Mar- zations. But spokesmai for Nix ket has been playing down t e on and Wilson insisted the two concept that his government has eaders at their initial meeting preferential bonds with the Monday night did not delve into

ply American support and sympathy for the British government in its new war of words with De Gaulle.

The British also toidc NixiHis public affirmations of support for both the North Atlanc Treaty Organization and the European Common Market as vindication for their telling their al-

the rights or wrongs or even the substance of the British-French row.

Planning Nonradal Facilities

Pill School Board

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

An answer to a U. S. District Court order that a plan for the elimination of a dual school system in Pitt County be presented by March 1, was approved last night by the county Board of Educaticxi.

The response, to be presented to Federal Judge John Larkins by Saturday, indicates the county school system will continue to operate under the August 2, 1968, order of the court, for the 1969-70 school year.

The boards response also states, With the completion and acceptance of the four high schools (planned consolidated high schools for which plans for two have been approved). . .the major administrative obstacle in the establishment of a nonracial

Sels Response

school system will have been overcome.

The consolidation of the high schools at that tme, the plan outlines, will provide nonracial facilities for all other grades In buildings with adequate space, which will allow proper organization and administoation for a sound educational program for all students. . .

The county school system has been operating under a court order signed by Judge Larkins last August which, among other things closed the Grifton Elementary School and reorganized several other schools (assigning all students on one grade grouping to (xie school and stud^ts in other grade groupings to oth schools). - . r

At tiat time, the judge also ordered the County Board of Education to submit a

plan for the total elimination of. . .(Pitt Countys) dual school system and establishing a nonracial unitary school system,.. .on or before March 1.

' In essence, t|?e plan approved by the board last night proposes that the county system operate during the present term, with further changes to come when the four consolidated high schools are completed.

Clontracts have been awarded for construction of the North Tar River high school and work on that project is expected to begin in the near future, while bids are to be taken March 27 for construc-ti(Mi of a high school to serve the Grimesland, Chicod, Win-terville area.

Plans are being drawn now for the two other schools

one to serve the Grifton - Ay-den area and one for the Farmville area. Bids are expected to be received on those projects about June 1.

At present, 2,464 of the 7,-145 Negro students in the county district (34.4 i^r cent-are assigned nonracially. In addition, 159 of the 549 teachers (29 per cent) are assigned nonracially to s c ho o 1 s where they are in the minority or where geographical zoning has been used for student assignments, according to the boards answer to the court.

All students not affected by the court order last year were assigned under the freedom of choice plan. If the plan approved last night by the board is accepted, ttie free choice plan would still be used to assign students not affected by the order.

Embezzlement Charged Former SHP Commander

RALEIGH (AP) -

VC Offensive Sees Rising Toll

By GEORGE ESPER SAIGON (AP) American casualties rose stealily today as the Viet Congs new offensive continued for a third day. Authoritative sources said abmit

Although military analysts said Saigon still appeared to be, the Communists commands ul-'

Highway Patrol Commander James R. Smith, who was manager of the state surplus property warehouse, and two warehouse officials have been indicted on embezzlement charges.

The true bills returned Mcm-day by the Wake County Grand Jury followed two years of probing by the State Bureau of Investigation into alleged irregularities at the warehouse.

Gov. Bob Scott fired Smith and the other two -- Carl W. Fraiiks and Leonard WaltM on Jan. 10, within a week of his inauguration, for improper use of state property.

Scott acted on the preliminary report of SBI Agent Roy Epps, who appeared bef<H*e the ^and jury Monday ^fter completing a full-scale investigation.

Smith, 63, was one of the original members of the Highway Patrol when it was organized in 1929. He was promoted to colonel and named commander May 1, 1950 during the administration of Scotts fatlier, the late Gov. W. Kerr.Scott.

He became assistant federal property officer for the state in June of 1960 and became head of the surplus property facility PASADENA, iable toikill a lot of old legends on April 1, 1962.

t..i .. Franks, a member of the

Former ments with embezzling $549.

If convicted, they could be sentenced to 20 years in prison and fined $10,000 on each indictment

Manner 6 Is On Its Course Toward Mars'

unmanned Mariner cast a rying water from polar ice caps toM^ve b^ai^ Commumst of- j glow visible for miles Monday to cases in the desert, or the

rocketed from Cape; ones that say the vast regions maintenance supervisor, fh TTQ U i Kennedy;, Fla. Scientists that change color every spring The warehouse receives prop-

huantry Divisiot | tracked it for AVz hours, then are vegetation. ierty, ranging from heavy equip-i PRAGUE (AP) A young

firmase npar its navigation equipment | If all goes as planned, the ment to tiny electronic compo-'Czech student set himself afire

tmate objective, the fighting

spread north today and 28 U.S. ____________^ ^ ^

WIA TTQ iTAAn. haA kjUed in | Lugguig two powerful television'such as "the ones that say the

troops had b^n killed two attacks just below the de-, cameras. Mariner 6 sped on dark lines seen by some astron-

td.

Allied military spokesmen said the offensive had cost the enemy more than 2,500 Viet Cong and North Vietnamese troops killed so far, most of tiiem by air and artillery bombardment.

South Vietnamese headquarters reported 340 government troops killed and 1,063 wounded since the enemy launched the offensive on 150. towns

day night and Sunday, followed by some ground probes.

At least 90 South Vietnamese civilians were reported killed and nearly 400 wounded, most of them by the enemy mortar and artillery attacks on cities and town across the country.

ECU Doctorate Program Asked Of Legislators

RALEIGH (AP) Dr. Leo W. Jenkins asked Eastern North Carolina legislators today to give East Carolina University the authority to establish a doctorate program.

We are not asking for '*ertain types of degrees, as this would be handled through the state Board of Higher Education but we do need a repeal in the General Assembly of the law which prevents us from offering doctorate degrees now, the university president said at a breakfast in I Raleigh.

Authorization to establish a doctorate program would not require an appropriation at this session, he said. We want a doctorate program to better serve the community needs of our people and the educational needs of our youth.

Jenkins said long - range report of the state Board of Higher Education noted that the Consolidated University of North Carolina could provide doctorate needs for the next decade.

Soon after this report appeared, Jenkins said, the press reported that 70 qualified persons seeking doctorates at the consolidated university had been turned away.

East Carolina University is the largest producer of teachero in the South and ranks seventh in the nation in producing high school teachers, but we are prevented by law from offering the doctorate degree.

He said that doctorate programs that would be offered would have to be determ.ined Ister, but said that a group ol out-of-state consultants who made a study of the institution for separate status, referred to the doctorate potential in history, English and the School of Business.

We I are entering inio a competitive world and we have got to compete with the rest of the nation to give our young people the best, Dr. Jenkins stated.

He said that new industry going into the East needs the advantages of a doctoral program at ECU.

You have the presence of a first rate university in your backyard to help Industry raise the per capita income and to help the East achieve its potential.

Eastern North Carolina is as large in size as nine statei and is as large as 15 states in population. Dr. Jenkins said.

He told the legislators you are going to hear the same kind of not ready talks that you heard when we tried to attain university status.

You will be hearing talk that East Carolina University is not ready to offer doctorates and that it would result in duplication, he stated. Why is it that what East Carolina does is duplication and what other educational institutions do in a stale is sducaonal cpansion?*

Plans Pondered By School Board

Young Czech

board of aldermen from tbe,C^A UiawaeAlf town of Garner, was administra-^" I lllTnSGIT

tive officer of the facility and Walters was transportation

Afire, Died

I 0 u n d, windmill-shaped in Canopus, the brightest star in I craft will sweep about 2,000

miles over Mars, its cameras Ahead lay a five-month, 26.3 and infrared equipment seeking . i milliixi mile journey.

Controllers at the Jet Propul-

near

borderthe second in

daysand WHd 78 Norto Viet-1 the southern hemisphere, names soldiers m a 2%-hour battle.

For the second night succession, the allied com-

water vapor clouds, dust storms and vegetation. From that

and bases Satur, mortar a^d artillery _ attach'

Mondav nieht and earlv Tues-' closest look at Mars

day on cities towns ar^d mili ^ expect to deter- surface came by way of Mari-

t^ ixiste A onjner 4 in 1965. From a height of

man said the attacks appeared able to 16,100 miles its less powerful

to bA less intense than than<^^^era showed a landscape hL tof^ight Tfore ' even whether it | pocked like earths moon.

ties were fewer and damave' 1 Leighton On March 24, Mariner 7 ^will; ,

^ of the California Institute of rocket toward Mars. The twin 11

Technology. Hes diief scientist I crafts are 'designed to photo-' 9 ^0515

for the television experiments. graph 20 per cent of the planets ^

At the worst, we should be I surface. COtltlllUG Th

nents which has been declared and died today at crowded Wen-surplus by the federal govern- ceslas Square in downtown ment. The property is distribu-1 Prague, igible insti

No action was taken by the Greenville Board of Education last night to modify their plan for desegregation of the city school system that was presented to the E>epai^tment of Health, Education and Welfare in September and subsequently rejected.

About Iflio local citizens met with the board last night to express their views on the -desegregation plans. A petition signed by almost 300 residents of southwest. Greenville urging that a 30 per-cent minority race enrollment percentage be affected throughout the entire system was also presented to the board.

Last nights meeting stemmed from HEWs rejection of

^ ^ .r, . . I I plan and subsequent rated to eligible institutions such. The student, identified as Jan. commendations by that fed-

tocdities. Tajic, about 19, splashed gaso-, eral agency.

These institutions pay only me jjne on himself, ignited it and i School officials were told

state s expense in transporting dashed into the square from a three weeks ago by HEW

and handling the property. ' building, witnesses reported

Smith was charged in three in- mt,_ .___ , , j .

dictments with embezzling a to-,^ . ^ L

tal of $9,096; Walters in two in- 'f, ^?"PunishlTlnt dictments with embezzling $1,-'^.,.^ "

062; and Franks in two hidic - 'f and ^ock

was light.

As police arrived he was car-* Bill Killed,

Resurrected

Uew Neighborhood CooidinatorNamed^^^ Pupils'

Make-Up Days Set

Rev. W. L. Jones has'been named neighborhood coordinator of the Redevek^ment Ckim-mission.

Replacing Dr. I. J. Williams, Rev. Jones trained as a social! aide for three months before I assuming this position. He willi continue as pastor of Mount' Calvary Free Will Ba p t i s tj Church, a position he has held! fot the past 14 years. ;

Borii 'and reared near Grif-1 ton, he graduated from South j Ayden High School. He did fur-; ther study at Shaw University | in Raleigh and at the Ameri-j can Bible College in C3Ucago| and received his Bachelor of Divinity degree from Kingley School of Religion in Astoria, Ore. He has served as pastor of several Free Will Baptist churches and has held numerous positions within that denomination. '

His wife, the fwmer Rosalie Moora of Bethel, it an tlem-

entary teacher at Roberson Union School in Winterville They have one daughter, Ronita Er-celle, 12.

REV* W. L. JONES

Make-up days for time lostitects indicated that bids for

ried into a building facing the square.

Reports circulated in the

crowd of 200 Czechs at the scene

that Zajic burned himself to RALEIGH (AP) House Ju-protest the yielding of Czecho-j ^ Committee today kill-

slovak leaders to Soviet pres- moments later resurrect-

sure since the Soviet invasion in ^ increase the punish-

August fo*" demonstrators wh^

, Zajics death occurrd scarce- fbuilding or inter-. WASHINGTON (AP) - Liv- jy lOO yards from the spot normal use

, mg costs rose three-tenths of ^here Jan Palach. now a na- committee voted 10-

; measure until it has studied recommendations of the Governors

Upward Trend

that-the geographical zoning plan developed by the local board had been rejected and that the federal agency had no recourse but to forward the Greenville city school file to our Washington office with a recommendation that administrative enforce ment proceedings be initiated. Such enforcement proceedings would probably include shut-off of federal funds to the. system.

Last week, HEW recommended two changes to the city-drawn plan which would be an acceptable means of bringing the Greenv ill# School District into compliance.

One change in the boards plan included the pairing of Sadie Saulter and Agnes Ful-lilove schools. Such pairing of thes two schools, school superintendent Dr. C, C. Cleetwood told the group last night, would mean a ratio of two Negro to one white student, in the schools.

The second change recommended by HEW incuded the elimination of racial identity of the two proposed jun i o r high schools either by assigning all junior high pupils to the new junior high, or geographically zoning the s e two schools on the basis of non-racial attendance zones *

. The petition submitted to the board as did many of the speakers to express their views at the meeting last night indicated a willing-

day.

due to a fire which damaged additions to J. H. Rose High , consumer price rise

"fi "t "''thanXIJerage^mUr""' New Officers

fCot -rchiiecu also reportadlv-c* >n .968 but neverthelas, OfflCetS

board of education. work on the E. B. Aycockl"'j-a" RALEIGH (AP)-Tbe Bright

^*8^ ScHool uud thc ^st- bove the level of Bolt Warehouse Association

oA _5jlcrn elementary school is pro- v has elected Frank R. Piddock

Higher prices for services of, III of Moultrie. Ga., as board

Board members April 3, April 8, May 30 and,__r June 2 for both seventli and;

-...a.ug. "I ac, \ja.f a inmru V

eighth grade make-up days. IniS^oe said 'to^^Jbie^^ chaj^rnian and P. R. Floyd Jr. tion.

addiUon, -April 12 wa, ot as ?o'rts beiTmldf to Ud tta. llrLeX

wb ieTpri ftas'"it^'af oTt 1unr'higScaI care were chiefiy responsi-

make-uD dflv tor hi aamS school building. That structure'ble for the January rise, grade Sudis *^^^,was originally scheduled for! Prices also rose consid-

aica . .1 eat u I completion this month, but de-'erably more than usual for Jan- .

Also approved at the board lays have postponed the com- uary. Food increases were part- Monday.

SS?'"Td'''Rose . *!'.c' r. s. Ry,.

Schools, The Eppes High 'School

Committee on Law and Order.

! Id like to delay action on this thing until we read the I law and order report, said Rep. CJharles G. Rose Jr., D-Cumber-lland, as he suggested that the bill >be given further con.sidera-

of Fairmont as president.

Lawrence H. Wallace of Smithfield was elected vice president at the annual meeting of the board of governors

The bill, as introduced by I Rep. Jim Johnson, R-Cabarrus, , carried punishment of up to two

they urged board, as the petition set out, that the. . .enrollment percentage of approximately 30 per cent minority race children in elementary schools bp effected throughout the entire. . .system vSpokesmen said such a percentage, would provide equal opportunity for all children and provide an improved learning situation.

When asked how such a per-

yearsinprisonanda|l,()OOfinei centage could be effected in for violators. The present maxi-; all schools, spokesmen for tlie

Eppes and Rose, High'completed this~school year. parel and for new and used

^^oe said wotk on the eastern cars.

D Way elementary school has resumed The assistant commissioner of

i gradu- with the delivery of the stiuc- the Bureau of Labor Statistics,

t n date was set as May 30. i^ral steel. He noted that in the Arnold ( ha.se, said there is A report to the education pa.^t two weeks 60 per cent oft some slowing down in the up-from Dudley and Shoe, Archi- the steJ has been greeted. j ward price trend. i

(er of Henderson, managing director; Mrs. Anne H. Fleming, also of Henderson, see-relary-treasiirer; and the Raleigh law firm of Joyner, Moore and Howison, general

COUBMi,

mum is $50 fine and 30 days in jail.

However, Johnson offered an amendment which the committee approved to make the pun-. ishment up to six months in

group of citizens indicated that cross town bussing of students could be used.

Although taking no action toward modifying their original plan, members of the

prison and a $500 fine. This i' board agreed to hold another would relieve the state cf the meeting to review further nece.ssltv of providing lawyers j the possibilities of complving 1 for aU Violators. I with the HEW guidelines'^

t^Thi Dlify RAfTtfcfer, Grtnvllle, N. C.-Tue*day, February 25, 1969

r ... '

it-

Annual Valentine Dance

OREENVILLE JAY-C-ETTES Entertained toelr husbands at their annual Valentine dance at the Greenville Golf and Country Club Friday night. Music for dancing was provided by the Baatognes from Ayden, The ballroom was decorated with a Valentine theme. An arrange

ment of red carnatiais flanked by tall white candles centered individual tables. Pictured left to right, are Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Perkins and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Bell, Mrs. Perkins and Mrs. Bell were co-chairmen for the event.

thfr '-Robersonville Township Hospital last week.

* Mrs. Walter Baker Is a pa-

* tent in the local hospital.

Mrs. Haywood Andrews and

* Mrs. Jessie W. Robinson left Sunday to spend several days in Sanford.

Mrs. Doris Matthews spent Sunday in Oak City as guest of

BIRTHS

Rynearson Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Rynearson, A-27, Glendale Dr., a son, Robert David, on Memorial Hospital, Greenville, Feb. 21, 1969, in Pitt Memorial

ROBERSONVILLE NEWS

Mrf,'^un Everett entered^ sited Mr. and Mrs. John C.

Hewitt of Kinston from Saturday afternoon until Monday. Mrs. Ben James entered Pitt

Truth

EReader Tells the About Sooiled , Children

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: When I was little, I was spoiled by my parents and now that I am older I am still spoiled, so they yell at me and punieh me. Do you think it is fair that I get yelled at and punished for tiieir mistakes?

R. R.

DEAR R. R.: You have asked a very intelligent question. A spoiled child is no joy to Ws friends, his teachers, Or to his parents. But saddest of

iOe<M.^U

ed up in the shape Im in.

ON THE COUCH DEAR ON: Had your fath-

k KUsed you the way CON

to others receives none him- rrcnxTT7rk>c> .

last week.

Mrs. Roy Hopkins, of Plymouth accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Irving L. Smith Sr., of Robersonville spent a few days in Chapel Hill visiting

Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Turner. Mrs. Hopkins daughter, Mrs.

Mies 'Emily Kilpatrick, a Harvey Lucas, and family, student at Saint Marys College, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Daniels Raleigh, spent the weekend with returned to Baltimore last week her mother, Mrs. J. M. KUpa- following a four-day visit with

trick.

Mrs. Virginia Deans of Wilson, Miss Emily Roberson and

her aunt, Mrs. Thelma Wynne.

Thurman Andrews, who underwent surgery in Pitt Memor-

Mls Caroly, Anderson were'ial Hospital, returned to his

at Lake Mattamuskett Sunday.

Mrs. Thelma Wynne visited - her sisters, Mrs. Marie Man-' Miss Mattie Coltrain,

^ In^Janiesville one day last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Hassell Wors-ley spent the weekend in Lynchburg, Va., visiting their son, Hal.

Mrs. Arthur Sherwood Per-klna and her daughter spent Salttrday in WiWiamston.

home Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Robinson have spent the last month in Rocky Mount.

Girl Scouts Hold Thinking Day

Williams Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Williams, Rt. 3, Greenville, a son, Edward Davis Jr., on Feb. 21, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Davis

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Willis L. Davis, Rt. 1, Hookerton, a son, Jessie Lafate, on Feb. 21, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Kassnove Born to Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Kassnove, Washington, a son, Jonathan Scott, on Feb. 22, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Girl Scout Thinking Day was

___held Saturday morning at theip^^^

Mrs. Henry Smith is a pa- Pitt Plaza Cinema. Mrs Wyatt ^ tient in Beaufort County Hos- Brown, neighborhood chairman.

Whitfield

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Whitfield Jr., 216 Pine St., a son, Walter Moore III, on Feb. 22, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hos-

. pital, Washington.

Mrs. Jesse Ward is a patient . In the local hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Sparks of Willlamston visited his aunt,

Miss Johnnie Sparks, Monday.

; Lt. Col. Kenneth Matthews

and son, Lee, of Fort Bragg,

! were the Saturday night guests

of his mother, Mrs. L. H. Mat-. thews.

Mrs. Richard Roberson and ; daughter, Martha Lynn, of Sey-

mour-Johnson Air Force Base, : Goldsboro, came Thursday to

tay until Monday with the

welcomed the scouts and their parents.

Members of Troop 511 were in charge of the flag ceremony.

Mrs. Wilhelmine Wilks, international consultant, explained the meaning of 'Ihinking Day. Mrs. Boyce Tharp led the group in several scout songs. Troop 509 sang the World Song.

Mrs. Usha Gulati of India told of the customs of her country. Members of Troop 537 wore Indian dress. The fourth

Peaden

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Walter V. Peaden, 400 Old Tar boro Rd., a daughter, Debbie Jean, on Feb. 23, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

self. Its the parents mistake, to be sure, but the child pays for it.

DEAR ABBY: WiU you

please tell us WHO is responsible for the care of a widowed mother? There are four of us chldren. We all do quite well, but three of us are married, with family obligations, and one is a single career girl in her early 40s. She has an excellent position and nobody to worry about but herself, and SHE thinks we should all pitch in EQUALLY for Mothers support.

We married ones have mortgages to pay off and diildren to educcate, but our single sister has a beautifully furnished apartment, a new car every other year, and her big g e s t problem is where to go on her next vacation.

So, Dear Abby, do you think we should all share the burden of Mothers support EQUALLY?

A FAMILY DIVIDED DEAR FAMILY: Yes. How sad that children should quarrel over an obligation which should be considered a privilege. '

DEAR ABBY: The neighbor who lives across the str e e t from us leaves for work every morning at 7:30. Between the hours of 10 a. m. and 3 p. m.

I have seen about two or three men drive up every day and stay for maybe an hour or so and they leave. His wife couldnt be having that many repairmen. Abby, I feel that I should say something to someone but what? And to whom?

STUNNED DEAR STUNED: Whatever the mep are doing in your neighbors home should not concern you. Since you felt compelled to say something to someone, youve said something to ME. Why not Jet it go at that?

DEAR ABBY: You told CONCERNED that her husband was sick for kissing his daughter. If my father would have shown me a little more love and affection, maybe I wouldnt have gone crazy over the first

CERNEIDS husband kiss e d their 10 - year - old daughter, maybe youd have ended up on the couch anyway. With more serious problems.

Everybody has a problem.

Calendar Events

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

FOR ABBYS BOOKLET, HOW TO HAVE A LOVELY 9 WEDDING, SEND $1.00 TO ABBY, BOX 69700, LOS ANGELES, CAL., 90069.

Mrs. Cannon Give? Garden Club Program On Friday

Mrs. Preston Cannon was speaker at the meeting of the Greenville Garden Club on Friday at the home of Mrs. C. M. Respess.

Her topic was House Plants and Their Care.

She stated that recently manufacturers of clay pots made a study which showed that we are in a nation of house plant hobbyist. They found that seven out of 10 households in America have plants growing indoors.

Inside and outside the house plants have become very popular in the decorative scheme. Breeze ways, patios, side walks and porches are now decorated with different types of plants.

Prior to the program, Mrs. Paul Davenport Sr. conducted a business meeting. Mrs. J. C. Galloway presented the following slate of officers:

Mrs. Davenport, president;

Mrs. Bruce Tyson, first vice president; Mrs. Etta Gill, recording secretary; Mrs. Galloway, assistant recording secretary;

Mrs. Cannon, corresponding secretary; Mrs. R. E. Laughter, treasurer; Mrs. Vance Perkins, rejwrter; Mrs. J. L. Savage, assistant reporter; Miss Eunice McGee, parliamentarian.

A flower arranging workshop will be held each Tuesday at Planters Bank with Mrs. Becky Simons of Kinston as instructor.

On March 21, the club will hold its own flower show at the Farm Bureau. Each member will be responsible for an arrangement.

Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Respess, Mrs. Piver, Mrs. R. V. Keel, Mrs. Marie Clark and Mrs. Wellington Gray.

COOKING IS FUNI

Roberson

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby G. Roberson, 1311 Vandyke St., a daughter, Ruby Mae, on Feb.

24, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hos-1 man who kissed me, and end-pital.

Bullock

Hoi" to Mr. Bud Mrs. Roger

. ftav until Monaay wiin me and fifth gmde girls of ^

chuds grandparents, Mrs. W. 513 sang Be Prepared, writ- - ----

Miss Council Entertained

HrXmett and Mr. and Mrs. DJJisr'Rpberson.

Mrs. Marie Johnson returned 1 home Saturday after spending approximately one month with relatives jj^South Carolina.

Miss Evn Anne Perkins vi-

COFFEE CAKE

Diener's Bakery

. ^ ns DlGklmOD Avmis

ten by Mrs. Wilks.

Troop 542 were ushers and presented the meaning of the Juliette Lowe World Friendship Fund. A member from

son, Neal Eliot, on Feb. 24,1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

One of the most youthful each looks of spring came in the troop presented money to this'Junior Sophisticates collection, fund. jit was a two-piece ensemble

The program closed with the with a very short black skirt retiring of the colors. topped by a white tunic blouse

- with long, slightly belled

Brief toasting in an oven sleeves. To accent the youth brings^out the full flavor of<mood, there also was a bright sesame and poppy seeds. They j polka dot scarf looped around should be spread in a thin layer the neck and trailing down the

in a shallow pan.

front to the hipline.

ROBERSONVILLE Martha Council of was honored on her 79th birthday Sunday.

Hostess for the occasion was Mrs. Willis P. Harris, cousin of the honoree.

Guests present included Mr. and Mrs. Slade Congleton, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. George Ward and Libbie, Mr. and ^s. Asp Harris and Belle, Mrs. Rena Whitehurst, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harris and Ann and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harris.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor SUNDAY DINNER A delightful way to serve fruit sherbet.

Roast Veal with Natural Gravy Steamed Rice Buttered Carrots Green Salad Bread Tray Orange Sundae Beverage ORANGE SUNDAE 2 oranges 2 bananas

1 pint orange sherbet V4 cup orange-flavor liqueur Peel oranges so they are membrane-free; cut sections away from dividing membranes. Peel and slice bananas and add to oranges. Chill. At serving time place scoops of sherbet in sherbet glasses; surround with orange mixture. Spoon 1 tablespoon liqueur over Miss each serving. Makes four serv-Hamilton ings.

AP Food Editor INTERESTING DINNER

This soup was adapted from Russian cruisine.

Hot Beet Soup Pumpemlcke

bread

Veal Patties with Mushroom Sauce

Buckwheat Groats Green Peas Walnut Torte Beverage

HOT BEET SOUP 1 cup fresh cranberries 4 cups water

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2 medium onions, chopped (1 cup)

2 cups fine knife-shredded cabbage, packed down 2 teaspoons salt Light sprinkling of pepper 2 tablespoons sugar Vi cup canned beet juice, drained from canned beets 1 cup canned diced beets Commercial sour cream In a large saucepan bring cranberries and water to a boil. Boil rapidly uncovered and without stirring, until berries popabout five minutes. Force through a fine strainer, discarding residue in strainer, and return to saucepan. Add onions, cabbage, salt, pepper, sugar, beet juice; simmer until vegetables are tenderabout 20 minutes. Add beets and reheat. Serve with a spoonful of sour cream in each bowl. Makes four to six servings. This soup has zesty sweet-sour flavor and a generous amount of vegetables.

TUESDAY *

7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Building 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Highway. Telephone 752-2961 6:30 p.m.Alpha Iota Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa will meet at the Womans Club WEDNESDAY 10:00 a.m. Girl Scout leaders meeting at the home of Mrs. Wyatt Brown 1:45 p.m.-Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets

8:00 p.m.Royal Court No. Order of the Amaranth meet;s at the Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Open meteing or Pitt County Al-Anon Group at Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 756-3222

THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Ladies Day at Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge reservations call Mrs. Moore, 758-2821 or Mrs. Ross, 7564207 9:30 a.m.Newcomers Gub mets at Elm Street Recreation Center. For Information contact Mrs. Savage, 752-3966 or Mrs. Gillahan, 758-3634 12:30 p.m. Area meeting of Salem College Alumnae Association at the Greenville Golf and Country Gub 6:30 p.m. Exchange Gub meets

7:00 p.m. East Carolina

Ladies Day Set For Friday At Country Club

The first ladies day will be held at the Greenville Golf and Country Club on Friday beginning at 10 a. m.

Ladies day will continue through May.

The election of officers will be held during the business session.

Art Society annual L dinnef meeting at the Cdndlewick Inn. Dinner will be served at 8 oclock . ' j

7:00 p.m Wintervillc Kf-wanis Club meets at Community Building 7:00 p.m. Civitan-Club meets

8:00 p.m. Home Pride Garden Club meets with Mrs. , Bruce Baker 8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m.-VFW Auxiary meets at Post Home -8:00 p.m.American Legion ' Auxiliary meets * - FRIDAY

10:00 a.m. Ladies day at the Greenville Golf and Country Club 10:00 a.m. Service League board meets with Mrs. M. P. Hoot

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

SATURDAY-:^'-7:30 a.m. ChristiaflrBusi-ness Mens breakfast nt'.Quality Courts Restaurant-* SUNDAY :

12 NoonBuffet at Gf^en-ville Golf and Country Clgb 8:00 p.m.Open meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm Street Recreation Center

PERSONAL.}-:

John Lee Stokes is recuperating from recent surgeiy at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

DocforO.K'sThis HemoirhoidTreafnieni For N.J. Couple's Son

Treatment Shrinks Piles, Eelleves Pain In Host Cases

Wharton, N.J. Mr. and Mrs. C. Mi Jeffers report: *Our son suffered from hemorrhoids. I asked the doctor about Preparation H and ha

WEDDING

INVITATION

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Th*\DaIly Reflacter, Greenville, N. C.-Tueiday .February 25, 19693Thousands In California

Associated Press Writer

SANTA PAULA, Calif. (AP)

' Thousands of Californians fled floods and new earthslides as a record rain still poured today. Highway washouts cut off rescues of the stranded.

'An estimated 6,000 perswis were evacuated throughout the night in six counties from Fresno south.

Rains from the three-day storm pushed totals to new highs for the first two mcmths of the year. For example, about 44 inches in San Luis Obispo and

about 24 inches in Los Angeles. Blizzards closed roads and isolated the eastern approaches to the High Sierra where a week-long search has been under way for an airliner lost with 35 persons aboard.

TTie biggest evacuation was in Santa Paula, a Ventura County community of 8,000 about 60 miles northwest of Los Angeles and only a few miles west of Sespe Creek, where January rains swept nine persons to their deaths.

Police evacuated 4,000 per

sons as swollen Santa Paula Creek flooded the east end of town. After drenching weekend rains, three inches of new rain fell Monday and another three inches was predicted.

A flood two feet deep rolled through town, in undating stores.

It was the second time in less than a month that floods forced Santa Paula residents to evacuate their homes, and officials said the majority fled leaving their belongings behind.

About 10 miles east of Santa Paula, an estimated 850 to 400

residents evacuated the Fill-more area in the face of high floodwater from two rivers and a creek. '

In the Ojai Valley to the northeast, 600 pers<s spent the night in schools to escape foot-deep flooding in the Camp Bartlett and Rancho Sespe areas from San AnUmio Creek and the Ventura River.

City streets at Fresno in central California were flooded, and sandbags were used to hold back water from stores and homes. There were evacuations

in low-lying areas throughout the central valley.

Fifteen homes were endangered by mudslides and water at Lake Hughes in the mountains north of the Antelope Valley between Fresno and Los Angeles. After several days of heavy rain, the road was washed out The Red Cross set up emergency relief centers in Riverside, San Bernardino, Orange and San Luis Obispo counties in southern California.

In Orange County, Marine helicopters ftew food to an estimated 3,500 persons stranded in canyons.

The sheriffs office said none of the stranded was reported in

immediate danger, although roads were cut off blocking their travel to the outside. Electrical and telephone services were reported intact

A wind-driven snow hindered the search for four Explorer Scouts and their adult leader missing in the Big Bear area of San Bernardino County on a ski trip. A 14-man posse was i searching.

The water-logged hills around Los Angeles were giving way anew. For weeks, in dozens of cany(ms, homes have tumbled. The Glendora area northeast of Los Angeles. Hardest hit by January flooding, was a mass of running mud again.

Several major highways In

cluding U.S. 395 and Interstate fall today, but cleaiHj2r,3Jcies 10 were closed temporarily./ , were expected Wednesday; With The Weather Bureau said melting mountain snows, how-

moderate to heavy rain would pected.

heavy miuntain snow and ever, new flood threats were ex-

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SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA SOAKED

Runoff

from another of Califemia's record rainstorms washes through a main street of Corone, > southeast of Los

Angeles. The town was completely Isolated for a time and the mayor declared a stata of amergehcy.

<AP Wirephote)

Student Disorders Spread; Seize Buildings In Alabama, New Jeresy

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Protesting students maintained occupatiOT of buildings at Stillman College in Tuscaloosa, Ala., id on tiie Newark, N.J., camj^ of Rutgers University in the latest round of campus demonstrations.

Rutgers Presidit, Dr. Mason Gross, said there were no plans to call police to oust the 30 Negro students who liberated a major classroom building Monday to protest alleged racist admissicm policies.

A spokesman for the Black Organization of Students said they would remain in the hall until the university met all demands including admission of a greater number of Negro students.

Tl^ building contains the main university switchboard which the protesters tlmeatened to destroy if the polic come. Other than tiie loss of telephone

FJremen Called F To Two Alanrn

Greenville firemen responded to two box alarms last night, one listed as a false alarm and the second a car fire.

Officers said a call at 6 p.m. from Box 33 at the Sunset, Arlington Drive intersection involved a car fire.

- Heavy damage resulted to the front of the vehicle from the blaze that apparently was caused by a flooded carburator.

"An alarm from Box 136 at the'Colonial Avenue and Ford Street intersection at 7:30 p.m. was listed as false by officers.

The Greenville City code pro-^des for a $25 reward to be paid to anyone giving information leading to the arrest and conviction of anyone turning in a false alm.

Firemen were also called to file School for Trainable Child-Ten at the intersection of Fourth and Reide Streets about 1:25 p.m. when a short circuit developed in a fluorscent light fixture in the,building.

Firemen reported no damage resulted except to the light

Counties e officially desig sated as boroughs in Alaska and parishes in Lo^iana.

service most university functions were normal.

At Stillman, a predominantly Negro, Presbyterian Church-suppOTted college, the protesting sbidents ignored a deadline for vacating the closed school Monday.

College President Harold Stinson said a decision, was expected today on what action to take against the studits.

He ordered the college closed Sunday in the face of sit-ins and boycotts by protesters seeking better food service, dismissal.of an acting dean and other demands.

Elsewhere:

STONY BROOK, N.Y. About 100 students blocked the office of one of four civilian Army recruiters and prevented him from holding inter\ews. The other recruiters interviewed all those interested in the technical jobs.

itness Program For Men Slated

A nine-week physical fitness program for men will be offered next month by the Division of Continuing Education of East Carolina University,

Registration for A Modern Fitness Program For Men is now open for a class of 40 scheduled for March 17 to May 22. Registration deadline is March 14.

According to the announcement from the Division of Continuing Education, the course will be the most modern adult physical fitness program ever offered in this area.

It is designed for the businessman, doctor, dentist, lawyer, educator and executive who is concerned about a bulging waistline, shortness of breath, fatigue or other symptons of poor physical fitness.

All classes will be held in Minges Coliseum on the ECU campus. Lockers and showers facilities will be available. Classes will meet from 12 to 1 .m. each Monday, Tuesday, ursday and Friday.

Fee for the course is $35 for 36 sessions. Checks should be made payable to East Carolina University.

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. -About 400 protesting students ended a sit-in at the Pennsylvania State University administration building after the school obtained a court injuncti(m against the demonstration. They were seeking a greater voice in college affairs.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. - Five persons were seized by police during a demonstration at the University of Wisconsin-Milwau-

Charge Driver In Monday Mishap

John Roland Farley, 37 of 100 Deerwood Dr. was charged with failing to obey a stop signal following investigation of an 8:55 p.m. mishap at the intersection of 10th and Elm Streets yesterday.

Police said the Farley vehicle collided with a car driven by Miss Rosalind Jane Roulston of 1601 East Wright Rd.

Damage to the Farley vehicle was set at $500 while damage to the Roulston car was placed at $700.

' Police reported Miss Roulston was injured in the mishap.

kee. The students were seeking the hiring of a Negro administrator for the Afro-American center.

SAN FRANCISCO - Tentative settlement of a teachers strike was reached at San fFrancisco State College, but teachers said they would not return until the campus is peacefuland striking students said It wouldnt be until their demands are met

Fraternity Initiates Eleven

The East Carolina University chapter of Kappa Alpha Order, national social fraternity, has initiated eight new brothers.

The new members, as partial requirements for initiation, performed daily duties at the fraternity house and passed required fraternity tests. Each attained the required academic average of C or higher.

New members include;

PITT COUNTY, Greenville Russell Fleming, son of Mr. and Mrs. Van C. Fleming Jr., 301 Orton Dr.; Bruce Jackson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irby B. Jackson, 1702 Rosewood Dr.

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Tuesday, February 25, 1969

Red Cross Has A Money Problem

Problems that the Red Cross is having Avith its budget show that Pitt County is going to have to double its efforts to see that the annual United Fund is met.

The Pitt Red Cross board of directors is meeting today to determine what it can do about a serious money problem.

Among the solutions being consideiTd arc;

withdrawing from the United Fund and car-

Watching The Day Care Bills

By TACIE STEELE , Beflertw Raleigh Bureau

RALEIGH - Mrs. Johnson operates a day care center. She keeps between 20 and 25 children for working mothers who depend on her to give thir children the tender loving care they can't durLng the hours they must spend on their jobs.

Mrs.. Johnson is fearhrl about a bill which is pending to require the licensing of day care centers. Though her center is clean, spacious and well staffed, shes afraid that when the state takes over licensing, shell have to meet costly and bothersome standards that may nake contin-cal.

She doesnt know exactly what the bill does, but shes afraid of it anyway. Mrs. J(Anson has attended two or three public hearings in Raleigh to oppose bills that were introduced in previous sessions, and shell probably sit In 1 the one coming up this tessicn.

Introducers of the bill to license day care centers are aware of Mrs. Johnson's feelings, and theyve received letters from many other operators who are just as fearful. Theyve designed a bill which they say will not put anyone out of business, who really wants to stay in. According to Union Rep. Richard Clark, the bill sets only minimum standards, below which it would be criminal to operate. Guilford Sen. Elton Edwards sav's the state feels a responsibility to license day cafe* tacilittes to protect a\\ of the more than 50,000 children cared for in North Carolina

The bill affects all day care operators who care six or more children. It sets minimum health and sanitation standards which include examination and immunization of children prior to their admittance, certification that employes of the center are free I from diseases, a plan for emergency medical care and separate cota or mats for the children during rest periods.

Facilitief w^d be required to provide a lundi, snacks, observe rest periods and if weather permits, allow the children to play outdoors at least two hours a day.

Safety standards would Include location in an area not pl^icatiy or morally harmful tot' drild, fire inspection and building requirements to be developed specifically for such fadlities by the North Carotina Building Code Council.

Minimum space require

ments both indoors and out-child ratio, depending on the ages of the children are also included

Licenses would be issued by a separate agency, to be known as the Day Carg Licensing Board. The board wnuld make use of other state and local departments and agencies to carry out inspections in their special fields.

Fire departments, hea 11 h officials, welfare agencies and building inspectors would be involved.

The bill is very specific in its requirements, so operafors wiU have no trouble understanding what they must do to comply. The bill also includes provisions for waivers, so that individual businesses can still obtain licenses, even if they dont meet every single requirement.

Written into the bill are certain measures to encourage upgrading of facilities. T e newly created board would be authorized to issue graded li-enseS, similar to the A, B, and C gradings: restaurants get from the Health Department.

This would also allow a pa-'rent to determine the quality of the facility before enrolling his child.

Hip bill provides that the ]irrn.':p.s bv issued by a hoard croatcd especially for that purpose because agreement could not be reached during past sessions as to which state agency should have the responsibility.

The state Welfare Department has hppn issuing licenses to iacilities on a yjjhm-tary basis for over 20 years, and they would welcome the upgrading of facilities. The duties of administering a sing program.

Violent oppo.sition from dav care center operators made this impossible operators felt that if licensing were controlled by the Walfare Department, parents might assume that the centers, by association were charity facilities, and this would hurt their business.

The feeling that the Welfare Department might enforce standards arbitrarily

and set the standards too high was also prevalent.

Legislators deem that perhaps the Health Department would be a more suitable home for the program, since the licensing would primarily

sanit.ation and safety.

Unfortunately, the Hea 11 h Department expressed to interest in taking over the program.

The only alternative was to create the new agency.

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

I ' Publishers

Knterfd at Post Office. GrceBrllle, N. C. as second class mail matter

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Hema Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Week 40e By Meil, Payable In Advance

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(Prices IneHide saies (ax where applicable-

MEMBER or ASSOCUTEO PRESS

The AMhclated Press Is es^lusivel.? enlltled to use for pubU

cation nil news dispaichet credited tu It or not otherwise

credited to this paper anu also the local news published

herein. All rifbts publlrations of special dispatches here are nlao reserved. ,

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

rying out a separate fund drive.

discontinuing the blood program as it is in its present form.

stay in the United Fund, but carry on a supplementary fund drive.

Some of these alternatives are drastic and they indicate that the lack of funds could be serious. Red Cross officials maintain that since the organization joined the United Fund 11 years ago its budget has been increased by only $3,000.

No doubt other participating agencies are feeling the pinch, also, and this means higher United Fund goals. Most important it means that United Fund goals should be met.

We dont desire to see the UF participating agencies conducting supplemental campaigns to raise funds. This could mean the death of a^ consolidated annual campaign. Hardly any citizen wantii to see all the participating agencies out soliciting again in one campaign after another. This would happen if United Fund is disbanded.

Virtually all of the services furnished by the Red Cross, Boy Scouts, Girls Scouts, Salvation Army and other participating agencies are essential. But all the agencies need money to provide the services. Either they ^11 get the amounts needed through United Fund, or they will each conduct their own campaigns. And that is certainly not the most desirable way to do It. V

- r

Trash Fishing Studys Potential Value Seen

It is too much to hope that the trash fishing study to be made in North Carolinas coastal waters this spring will end the running battle between the commercial and sports fishermen.

It is not too much to hope, however, that this first solid research into the question that has bugged the sports and commercial fishing industries of this state for years will be a beginning of the end to the argument. The research study, to be conducted under a special grant from the U. S. Bureau of Commercial Fisheries and with state funds, should shed additional light on the effects of trash fishing. .

It is hardly likely that the study will produce sufficient facts to end all the arguments between commorcig] and sports fishermen. It may do little more than to add to the small amount of scientific information now available on the effect trash filing is having on the fish population of this states coastal waters. But even that could have long range importance. . . /

Fishing an important industry fn,Nnrth Carolina. and not one without its problems. If it were possible for the commercial fishertnen and sports fishermen to join forces rather than battling, each othpr, wp havp thp fppling the industry as a whole would appreciable enhance its prospects for the

No Fear, Only A Resignation

Advertifinf rates and dradlinrx available Member Audit Bureau of Ctrrulatinn.

upnn request

By BOB POOS

WASHINGTON (AP) - I spent 16 months in Vietnam observing the hardships endured and heroism displayed by American soldiers there and most of them march across my memory as admired and respected but still for the lost jrart faceless ranks of jungly green fatigues.

But there is one I shall always remember even though I never knew him name. This young man is etched indelibly in my memory because I gave him his last drink of water.

He was a light-haired, nice looking guy, a private or a specialist four, sort' of the Jack Armstrong All-American boy type. From the waist up. Below that he was a mass of blood and torn flesh because he had absorbed i burst of heavy machine-gun bullets in th^ stomach and legs.

The young American lay in a wet, muddy, sandy trench that he and his comrades in A Co, Second Battalion of the 7th Cavalry, had just torn from the hands of a very tough North Vietnamese regiment.

My young friend whom I found myself lying next to was one of those ^ho paid the price for the trencdi. Up to that time in Vietnam I

Strength For Today

CONCERNING POLITICS

Is politics a dirty game? It Ls if the people who play It are not on the square. But politics simply means the devising or promoting of certain policies.

Policiesare a grim reality in the. life of every person. Within the home, in the office, at the workbench, we find politics. In fact, if we did not have politics,' nothing of any significance would ever transpire In the world. When' those who give their primary attejiUon to the selection of policies are mean or aooked, then politics bectwnea mean and crooked. But the widespread conviction that politicians are a lot of crooks is not true. Many a politician goes through life with as clean a record as the highest and most influential churchman. There are a few rotten apples in evpry barrel. The dLsciples

Into the Can of Worms

By JAMES KILPATRICK

An End To Temporizing

This mudi, at least, can be said of the disorders that plague our college campuses: The time for temporizing with young facists has passed. The time for mounting a counter offensive is at hand.

Too many months already have been wasted' in trying to reason with unreason. Nothing more can be gained by excesses of understanding and of tolerance. The Une is clear everyone comprehends it between peaceable protest and lawless anarchy. Not <ie more word needs to be said on that point.

Consider the incredible sit-utation that has developed from attempts at appeasement: More handfuls of mili

tant students, backed by some unhinged professors, ha v e been permitted absolutely to disrupt the education of thousands of law - abiding students whose rights have been wholly ignored. These miUtants have seized buildings, destroyed public and private property, and committed repeated acts of criminal violence.

The militants do not lack for leadership. At most campuses, the revoluti<Miaries are led by SDS Students fw a Democratic Society. What a travesty upwi semantics is here! A democratic* society is the last ambition to these totalitarian gangs. They an-not be distinguished from the booted student Nazis of Adolf

had seen many, many men killed and wounded but I had never seen one who was so badly wounded yet had lived so long.

As a heavy rain poured down 'and the North Vietnamese raked the area with machine-gun bullets the young man would remark in a mater of fact tone: Im going to die. I dont mind that so much but I sure would like to see my folks again first.

There was never any fear or panic, just a sort of sad resignation to fate. He never acted as if he were in pain either.

Finally, however, the boy groaned and said he was terribly thirsty and would someone give him a drink of water.

A medic on hand named Tommy Ole from Richmond, Va., looked at me over the top of this boys head inquiringly. I had two canteens full of water and would gladly have given the ywith a drinlc at any time but was awart of the rule that you dont give a man shot in the stomach water, or anything else, to drink.

However, Tommy nodded and then I, and the other m^ crouching in that trench, knew (Continued On Page I)

Other Editors Say et Gov. Scott Know

Goldsboro News Argns Governor Bob Scott acted properly, wisely and quickly when he spelled out for all to clearly understand that North Carolina will not tolerate campus violence.

It^was especially refreshing to find that' he would not be sidetracked by any mamby-pamby attitude of permissive-demonstrated by so many school administrators around the nation today^,

Mr. Scott understands, as should everyone else who has observed the disorders, that a soft-line approach' to violence and lawlessness does nothing but invite and encourage more of the same.

The governor Mid that while peaceful demonstrations are within any persons right of> dissent, they must be kept within the bounds of law.

He will not tolerate disruption of classes. He will not tolerate takeovers of buildings

of state-supported institutions.

When such happens, the governor said, he would not need permission of the school authorities to send in the Highway Patrol and the National Guard to secure the buildings and restore order.

This is the first time Mr. Scott has been faced with a real test of his campus pledge to maintain law and order in the State.

He arose to the occasion with courage and forcefulness that should earn him the ap-evrycme in the State.

Heads of Stat hear so much from the ranting radelas, you would do your state a service if you let Mr. Scott, your member of the General Assembly and the'attorney general know that they have your support in this determined effort to protect our colleges and universities for those who are there for an education.

Hitlers day.

The problem lies rather in the absence of leaders h i p among the law - abiding students, professors, administrators, alumni, and public officials. What in the world is wrong with them? Are they gutless? Afraid? Apathetic? It is absurd to suppose that the 99 per cent of the students who want a peaceful education are incapable of dealing with the wie per cent whose purpose is deliberate (tisrup-tion.

But it ought not to be the responsibility of tiie non- violent students to protect their rights with fists and clubs. Such protection Is the duty the primary duty of the presidents, trestees, and the established agencies of 1 a w enforcement.

When do they step playing pat - a - cake? It ought not to be a matter of great difficulty to obtain TV tapes and moticm picture film of the terrorist groups. Such evidence, one assumes, would establish actions and identities beycHid a reasona b 1 e doubt. ^

If the violent demonstrators turn out to be students, the course ought to be clear: Expel them. If they are nonstudents, the course is equally clear: Arrest them: take them to court; prosecute to the limit of the law. This same clear - headed policy should be applied to those professors who aid and abet the violence: Fire them. Fire them out of hand, and turn a deaf ear to blubberings of tenure and academic freedom.

Timid voices may be heard to say that such an approach would destroy a university. Nonsense! It is only in tiiis fashion that a true academic community may be preserved. Let the motto be carved (CoDtinoed On Page 9)

3raniff

Buys

Ducats

By ROWLAND EVANS am ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - With the Transpacific air routes case now under fresh study at the Nixon White House, Republican fund - raisers have succeeded in selling top officials of Braniff International A i r-ways $30,(XX) worth of $1,000* a-head tickets to the partys big post-election money-raising gala at the Washingt o n Hilton on April 2.

Those 30 tickets will buy the Braniff team, one of the big winners in.the Transpacific case before President N i xon rescind President Johnsons decision, three tables of ten each at tiie gala.

What makes Braniffs generosity so interesting is that the top echelon of the Texas-based airline is crowded with Democratic friends and cronies of the former President The airlines Washington lob* byist, for example, is the amiable caiff Carter, a longtime LBJ insider. Jimmy ^g of Ling-Temro-Vought (which owns Braniff) and Troy Post eld - (tid Texas friends of Mr. Jdhnsoni, control Bra n i f f s corporate structure. Walter Jenkins, LBJs top White House aide in the early Johnson years, is on its ptyrelL

But LBJ isnt in the White House any longer, and so when Braniff, along wllhi all other majw carriers, received an engraved Invitation to buy $1,-000 - a - head tickets to the Republican gala honoring President Nixon, Vice President Agncw, and all new Republican Governors, Swiators, and Representatives, Braniffs high command made a strategic decisi<m to speed 11 y ao cept,

Braniffs award"from the Civil Aeronautics Board (C-AB), which is headed by John H. Crooker, Jr. anot her long - time Texas pal of the former President gave it brand new routes from St Louis and five major Southern cities to Hawaii, Braniffs first chance to dip its toe into the lucrative Pacific air traffic.

The award was made by the CAB despite the fact that the examiners recommendation to the board gave Braniff nothing at all. That is t h award Mr. Nixon rescinded on Jan. 34, pending a complete White House review. The review could cancel out all of Braniffs gains.

The engraved invitation sent to Braniff by Republican National Chairman Ray C. Bliss and the chairmen of the Senate and House campaign committees contained a fact card carefully explaining that complete tables can be reserved by individual companies (even though tick e 11 can legally be purchased only by individuals, not corporations).

A footnote: Party fund-raisers hope to clear $3 million at the April 2 gala, with $500,-000 earmarked for transition costs before Jan. 20 and the balance to be split between the National Committee, the Senate Committee, and the House Committee.

Dirty Movies

The first attempt by President Nixons appointees In the Justice Department to redeem a camjMign pledge to crack down in pornography is running aground on a hard legal fact of life.

^ It is not that Wffl Wilson, Assistant Attorney General.in Charge of the Criminal Divl-(Continued On Page 9)

Foundations Fight' On, 2 Fronts

that Jesus gathered about him were men of outstanding courage and devoti(m, but one went to the bad.

Politicking always Rouses the fury of those who are not in on the deal. Let it be remembered, however, that corrupt politicains can be thrown out of their place of influence any time honest men want them thrust aside.

One of the greatest delusions presently being entertained is that if we had just one political party it would be a great blessing to the country. The Communists recognize one political party themselves. Would you care to live under that system?

Let us recognize the nessi-ty of politics In practically every field and be alert to support good politicians and thrust the other variety asife.

By Earl L Douglass

By^ELMER ROESSNER

Foundations will be fighting on two fronts in Congress this year.

They will be fighting the battle for continued tax exemption (Dingressman Wright Pitman, D-Texas, long suspicious of the activities of foundations, will lead a new charge against them and foundations will once again tiefend their tax exemption.

Foundations get all the go-vcrnmantal protectioni that corporations get, yet they pay no taxes for these services. In many states, in addition, their property is tax-free, although they get state and city services.

But a biggtr question wUl concern thair activities and whether they are the kind that should be subsidized in tax exemption by the federal government.

Case In Point.

The Ford Ftnindatlon, for example, ks involved itsdf

in New York Citys school problems and was partly responsible for the scheme to break up central control of the schools and turn management overAto community groups.

This led to the long teacners strike and the rise of antagonisms between Negroes and Jewish teachers, which has become a serious problem. Thus, the federal government, in exempting foundations from taxas, has indirectly helped finance racial conflict.

The activities of many other foundations have also been questioned Some activities

have been far from charitable.

In addition, many of the other foundations appear to be tax-exempt market manipulators; some have provided their 'founders with sources of inexpensive loans, markets for their securities and other financial benefits.

Institutions Powerhonse

Foundatioos also figure ka

the ConCTessionally-flnanced investigation of institutions-by the Securities and Exchange Commission. This was authorized last year and while the SEC was given 18 months and $875,000 to complete it, some of its preliminary findings may be examined by Con

gress. *-

Tha Investigation cama as a result of the greater act-vity of InatiUitioos in the atock market Foundatlok, mutual funds, pensions funds, banks and insurance companies have baen using their vast assets

to play thf market which, of course, some were set up to

do.

It is estimated that institutions control about $230 billion worth of stocks, about one-third of all on the market. Furthermore, they control it In big chunks.

If funds dedda to buy or sell one stock or a group of stocks, they can have tremendous influence on the market. Selling a bugs block of stock can depress prices; buying a big block could zoom them, making fortunes for* little investors and for the funds.

Fund Mies have baeeme aucfa a dominant factor in the market that the New V or k ' Stock Exchange is plgmng an automated systam of bloek trading ao that funds can deal among themsalvaa, quickly and casUy. While thia mi|^t letsen aome of tha affocU on prica levela, some of the orders would iurely ak^ over into the market, affecting little fellows.

lflWK tM MU.^4- Ut^'i*i*t

WEATHER FORECAST Showers ai pro-Cicted for a large portion of the West Coast Tuesday night, with snow flurries seen for the Rocky Mountain region. Snow is forecast for

the northern Plains states, flurries are seen from the north central states to the Alanic Coas and snow is prediced for the Northeast (AP Wlre-photo Map)

Today In Washington

PRESS! Velde, 37, an aide to Sen. Ro-WASHINGTON (AP) Presi- man' Hruska, R-Neb., will be

dent Nixon hints strongly that some universities around the country might take a lesson from Notre Dame in how to cope with students who cause campus disorders.

The White House said Monday the President had written a letter to the Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, president of Notre Dame, praising last weeks an

named as one of two associate administrators for the agency. The job pays $36,000 a year.

Velde, a Republican who has been 'minority counsel for the Senate Judiciary Committees subcommittee on criminal law since 1966, replaces Dr. Ralph Siu.

The new agency supervises programs created by the 1968

nouncement of a rigid policy to Omnibus Crime Control and

_____ A ... ^ . ....

deal with anyone trying to disrupt normal activities on campus.

Nixon asked Father Hesburgh to give further advice on the subject to Vice President Spiro T. Agnew, who meets Thursday with state governors to discuss a national policy on campus disorders.

A fundamental governing principle of any great university is that the rule of reason and hot the rule of force prevails, Nixon wrote. ^Whoever rejects that principle forfeits his right to be a member of the academic community.

Nixon said an administrator

Safe Streets Act.

Both appointments Senate confirmation.

require

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Civil Service Commission today issued a proposed schedule ot pay raises designed to make federal salaries fully comparable with those paid in the private sector.

Two million full-time civilian employes would be directly covered, while the 3.4 million members of the armed forces would be entitled to similar pay raises.

'The fiscal, 1970 budget proposed by former President Lyn-

---------------, don B. Johnson included some

who fails to uphold this princi- $2.8 million for these anticipated pie jeopardizes one of the cen- increases, tral pillars of his own institution I The pay schedules were draft-and weakens the very founda- ed by the' commission statf, tion of American education. i based on bringing fourth-level Father Hesburgh announced' nav within each grade into line that anyone who tries to cause a | with the average pay for com-disorder on the Notre Dame parable work as determined by campus will be given 15 min-the Bureau of Labor Statistics utes of meditation to cease and in a 1968 survey.

desist before facing suspen- -

Sion. Continued disruption would result in expulsion of students | KilDatriCK . . . and trespass charges against; ^

nonstudents.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell says Charles H. Rogovin, a Demo-c*pt who is assistant attomev general of Massachusetts, will be appointed to head the Law Enforcement Assistance Admin-ist-'-tion.

He will succeed Patrick V. Murphy in the $38,000-a-year job as chief of the new crime-fighting agency.

Rogovin, 38, was in charge of the organized crime task force of the Commission on Law Eln-forcement and the Administration of Justice in 1966 and 1967 under President Lyndon B. Johnson. Since then Rogovin has headed the organized crime section of the Massachusetts attorney generals office.

Mitchell said Richard W.

(Continaed From Page 4)

in stone: The essence of freedom is order. Discipline is the foundati(Hi of learning. Without order, without discipline, the educative process falls to the level of childrens games.

A number of university administrators understand these elementary truths. At Notre Dame, the Rev. ITieodore M. Hesburgh has Issued a notice that rings of his deter-minatim to act decisively against violent sturba n g e. Any student or professor who seizes a building at Notre Dame will be given 15 minutes of meditation to cease and desist. Those who pursue their criminl course will then be suspended, expelled, or arrested. 'Thereafter, the law will deal with them.

Poos Col. . . .

(Continued from page 4) that this man was going to die.

I pulled a khaki, plastic canteen from its canvass pouch, unscrewed the top and placed it in the young mans hand and helped him raise it to his lips. He drank. Just a couple of swallows. TTien he choked and the canteen slipped from his hand and rolled down the side of the trench. The water gurgled out and soaked into the already wet sand of the trench and the young man died. f

But many others, on both sides, died that day and the next in a tiny central Vietnamese village called Au ITii.

One of them was the young North Vietnamese who killed my friend. A swirling charge of cavalrymen overran the machine-gun position. The crew, fighting to the last, died in the blast of hand grenades and the sharp splitting of M16 rifles.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Tuesday, February 25, 1969-5

Dim View Taken Of Jailhouse-Lawyer Ruling

Evans-Novak . . .

(Continaed Prom Page 4)

sion, is lacking in zeal as an anti - smut crusader. The cwiservative Democrat - turned - Republican was outraged when shown excerpts of I am Curious - Yellow, a salacious Swedish film about to be distributed in the . S.

Concurring in Wilsons review, the U. S. Customs Office in New York had Impounded the movie. The Second U. S. Court of Appeals in New York recently ordered it released. Wilson promptly proposed that the government appeal that decision to the Supreme Court.

That desire ran exactly counter to a decision by Solicitor General Erwin N. Gris-wold not to appeal. Griswold, one of the countrys top legal minds and the Justice Departments only high - level holdover from the Johnson administration, countered Wilsons moral outrage with cool realism in urging this case with Attorney General John Mitchell.

While agreeing with Wilson about the facts of pornography, Griswold contended tiat the Second Circuit Court decision made the matter very nearly moot. Moreover, he feels that the governments legal case as contrasted to its moral case is shaky in the extreme.

By niE ASSDCTTED PRESS

Prison wardens and other state officials took a generally dim view today of a Supreme Court ruling that jailhouse lawyersamateur inmate attorneys have a right to hand out free

legal advice.

Arlo J. Smith, a deputy attorney general of California, said one result might be to load up the courts with frivolous proceedings based neither on fact nor law.

Fred T. Wilkinson, director of

Agrees JFK Autopsy Was Incomplete Job

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - An army pathologist has told Qay Shaws conspiracy trial the public autopsy report on President John F. Kennedy served its prime purposebut agreed it was incomplete.

As regards to the wounds, what we signed on Nov. 24, 1963, is adequate, Col. Pierre A. Finck testified Monday. He was one of three coauhors of the report, much of it still secret The Swiss-bom colonel was leld for more cross-examination today by Asst. Dist. Atty. Alvin Oser, seeking to discredit the autopsys report that Kennedy was shot from behind.

Dist Atty. Jim Garrison claims the President also was hit from in front during an alleged crossfire ambush In Dallas Dealey Plaza on Nov. 2, 1963.

The Criminal District Court trial is in its sixth week. Shaw, 55, a retired businessman, is charged with conspiring with Lee Harvey Oswald and others to murder Kennedy.

Finck was definite in stating that all medical evidence showed the President was shot! in the back of the neck and in the back of the headand that it didnt take a microscopic examination to know it.

the Missouri Department of ^Cor- under^ound operation usually I the Texas Department of Cor-

requiring some sort of payoff in | rections, said that because of canteen privileges, cash pay by jailhouse lawyers preparing relatives or something else in writs against him he is tho the way of a fee, Park said. |most sued man in Texas. Park said San Quentin inmatei He said he objected to the ac-lawyers already were producing tivities of such inmates because an average of 4,000 writs a year, they often establish a kind of without bringing any significant' control over other prisoners, relief to their clients. ~

BLOW FOR YOUR DINNER

NEW YORK (AP) - Sign in a restaurant window on 6th Avenue:

FREE - a Filet of Sole dinner to anyone bringing in a tenor sax and playing a song.

We wish to prove: Music Is good for the sole.

rections, commented: It is quite contradictory that a non-lawyer may practice law inside jails and prisons but non-lawyers cannot practice on the outside.

Warden Sherman Crouse of the Kansas State penitentiary said there was a rule there against the writing of court petitions by jailhouse lawyers for other less literate inmates, explaining:

The trouble comes when the inmate gets into court and the judge asks him questions about the writ which he cant answer. As for the jailhouse lawyers, well, theyre still in here themselves so theres a question how much they know about the law.

The Supreme Court ruling came Monday in the case of William Joe Johnson, who complained that Tennessee state prison officials prevented him from preparing appeals for il literate or poorly educated iel low inmates.

Warden F. J. Pate of State-ville penitentiary in Illinois said he had previously proceeded on the understanding that a nonlawyer could not practice law in prison. I

\ But whatever the supreme court rules, we will abide by it, Pate added. '

Dr. George Beto, director of

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The court said it was important that the poor and unschooled convicts have access to all legal facilities as they fight for their freedom.

Associate Warden James P^k of Californias San Quentin prison noted that what the court okayed was free legal advice, which might not apply to most jailhouse lawyer activities.

Inmate legal advising is an

A NEW NAME AT

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newbhie

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There was a time when you had to be a patient In a hospital to get Blue Cross and Blue Shield benefits for medical emergencies. Serious emergencies like heart attacks, loss of consciousness, loss of respiration, convulsions and other acute conditions.

But thats not so anymore. Now, theres NewBlue-a whole nevv idea in health care-that cqvers the full costs of these serious emergencies whether they are treated In hospital out-patient facilities, in a doctors office, or anywhere an emergency occurs. (If the emergency is reported within 24 hours, we will pay for all treatment rendered within 72 hours.) .

In the case of-accidental injury, NewBlue also pays In full for up to 30 days for out-patient treatment, whether youre treated in out-patient facilities or in a doctors office (All thats necessary is that treatment begin within five days of the accident.) In both cases, radiation theftpy;

pathological examinations, diagnostic tests and procedures can be covered on an out-patient basis. Of course, If the medical emergency or accident requires admission to a hospital, regular in-patient benefits are available.

NewBlue is the surest way to be covered against medical emergencies, but thats just part of the health coverage NewBlue offers. For the full story of how NewBlue can protect you and your family, write or callyour local Blue Cross and Blue Shield office. \

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6Tht Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, February 25, 1969DEEDS

Barnie W,. Averette, al Henry Marvin Gardner, $10.00

Brook Valley Realty Co., Inc. to C. C. Cleetwood, al $10.00 Beatrice J. Clemons, al to Willie Ivan Harris, al $10.00 Bruce M. Edwards, al to Sarah E. Perkins $10.00 Hinton Brooks Jones to Lacy Streeter $10.00 John L. Jones, al to Lacy Streeter $10.00 Leonard L. Jones, al to Lacy Streeter $10.00 Addie J. Langley, al to Lacy Streeter $10.00 D. G. Nichols, al to Brewer

tnl Marshall Thomas, al to Wey-

aljerhaeuser Co. $10.00

Heber Tyson, al lo Heber Eugene Tyson $10.00 Edward N. Warren, al to Burroughs Wellcome & Co. $10.00 Edward N. Warren, al to Burroughs W^ellcome & Co. $10.00 Kenneth E. Warren, al to Burroughs Wellcome & Co. $10.00 State Bank & Trust Co., Tr. to Mary H. Moye $10.00 Wnchovia Bank & Trust Co., N.A. to William H. Woodard, al Eugene P. Fleming, al to Sam E. Nelson $10.00 H. G. Miinford, al to Tarheel Homes & Realty Co. $10.00 L. E. Tipton, al to Robert Da-

& .Marshall Concrete Products;niei Bolonde, al $10.00 & General Const. Co., Inc. $10.001 p q Barwick, Sub. Tr. to Pearl B. Owens to Fred Dixie, Kenneth A. Talton $1,000.00 Wilson, al $10.00 i Redevelopment Commisiion &

William H. Woolard, Jr., al to, Greenville to Lawyers U Pro-Edward P. Ryan, al $10.00 1 fesional Bldg. of Greenville, Inc.

Arthur R. Barnhill, al to Dewey Robinson, al $10.00 Jesse W. Harrell, al to Sam E. Nelson $10.00 Thomas J. Canning to Charles E. Wililamson, Jr., al $10.00

$10.00

John F. Moye, al to Blanie A. Moye, al $1.00 Lynndale Development Co. to H. V. Elks, Jr. $10.00 Lynndale Development Co. to

Roy Heber Cannon, al to Pitt standard Realtv Co. $10.00 County $13,000.00 Bertha Lee Manning to Gar-

Robert K. Curtis, al to Walter gnce E. Manning, Jr., al $10.00 E. Summerlin, al $10.00 I Nelson Hopkins to Greenville

Thomas Clayton Carson, Jr., industries $10.00

al to Burrough Wellcome & Co. 110.00

Emmie S. Fleming, al to Burroughs Wellcome & Co. $10.00 Greenville Industries to Burroughs Wellcome & Co. $10.00 Vernon Hardee, al to W. A. Tripp, al $10.00

Florence Jbnes to Lacy Streeter $10.00 1

Fred T. Mattox, Comr. to Willis J. Stancill $47,000.00 Lacy Streeter, al to S. Reynolds May $10.00 L. E. Tipton, al to William Edward Moore, III, al $10.00

George 0. Britt, al to Bur-| Lgj-ry T. Walston, al to L. N.

roughs Wellcome & Co. $1.00 Branch al $10.00

A. G. Mangum, al to Robert: ^dell Wilson to William H.

8. Corbett, al $10.00 i Robertson al $10.00

Milton R. Spain, al to Bur-: Margaret Stroud Brown, al to roughs Wellcome & Co. $10.00 : George Lee Jenkins, ai $10.00

Mij^ R Spain, al to Green-1 waiter Wade Carson, al to

ille Industries, Inc. $10.00 Herman Bryant, Jr., al $10.00

Alton R. Sumrell, al to Wil-i willis P. Holding, al to Rob-

Kam E. Eakes $10.00__;^rt M. Turner, al $10.00

i John L. Howard, ai to Wil

liam J. Hadden, Jr., al $10.00 Lester C. Skinner, al to W. J. Bullock, al $10.00 i Royce L. Allegood, al to

I Charlie Byrum Davenport $10.00 ! Burroughs Wellcome & Co. to j Edward N. Warren $10.00 . H. Max Munford, al to Bilbro

Raymond Dudley, pianist-in- wholesale Co. $10.00 residence at the College- Con- l. M. Page, al to Robert

Glenn Page, al $10.00

Pianist To Lead ECU Workshop

lenn rage, ai ^.lu.uu ^

Tarheel Homes & Realty Co.

servatory of Music of the University of Cincinnati, will conduct a piano workshop at East Horace Thomas, Jr., al $10.00

Carolina University next month, i__

The one-day program, design-1 d ior piano teachers and shi-\ For

dents, will meet March 21 at rwi

the ECU School of Music Reci-tl Hall.,It is sponsored by the

School of Music and the ECU I lanSING, Mich. (AP) i

Division of Continuing Educa-_ Michael Grost, the youngest,

, . -11 1 J student ever to enroll at Michi-;

Workshop sessions will raclude University, has be-,

a discussion of style and inter- 6 ^ ^ candidate

pretahon and demonstrahon and designated to receive a Sc^L"tuts^L*'DZy Woodrow ^iUon fellowship, preludes will be used, as well as other examples from the gen-

Grost, 15, r recently received his bachelors degree in physi- ral niann literatiirP cal sciences and now is working

'^l.r'wllhop win conclude

* nortee

with an 8:15 p.m. recital Dudley.

The Woodrow Wilson Founda-

Dudley, a naUve of Canada, on^ this year honored 1,1M stu-is a graduate of Torontos Royal dents from 349 colleges and urn-Conservatory of Music. He won versities. the Unanimous Medal

competition with leading young pianists from 33 countries at

IT TAKES COOPERATION

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)

the international competition in The U.S. Gold Depositoi^ at

Geneva, Switzerland.

In 1953 he received the Har-

nearby Ft. Knox holds almost $12 billion within its concrete

riet Cohen Commonwealth Me-; vault. The vault combination is dal as the outstanding young I divided among depository staff, musician of the British'Com-1members so no one person^ monwealth. 1 knows the combination.

Goren on BRIDGE

BT CHARLES H. GOREN

f IH*: kr Tilt ChiUM TrtbtMl

East-West 'vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH S AJ ^ 10 9 53 OKQJ 4> Q 10 4 3 WEST EAST

4 10 987 S6532

VJ42 ^K7

087 06543

4kJfS3 4K87

SOUTH KQi ^ AQ86 0 A 10 9 2 AA9 The bidding:

South West North East

1 Cp Pass 3 P Pass

f <P Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Ten of * Altho the combined North-South holdings do not offer a valid play for sbc hearts, the partnership was confronted with duplication in values that was difficult to recognize during the auction. Observe . that, if cither Norths jack of . spades or jack of diamonds were transferred to the heart or club suit, declarers prospects would be considerably enhanced. Similarly, Souths queen of spades contributed little to the cause, and those points would have been much more useful in another suit.

West opened the ten of fpades and the ace was played from dummy. The mitlook for declarer was exceedingly dismal, for a club loser appeared Inevitable and unless both the king and Jack of hearts were located in the East hand tiliere'^hey could be finessed

at least one hart trick must be conceded as well.

South was reluctant to bank everything on the remote prospect finding two ho n 0 r s favorably located. However, if the king of hearts was onside and suits split more or less according to expectations, an end. play might be in the offing provided that declarer successfully stripped out the hand first.

The king of diamonds was cashed at trick two and then South switched to spades, playing the king and queen, and discarding the jack of diamonds from dummy. A diamond was led to the queen and the stage was set.

A heart was, led and the queen was played from the closed hand, which held the trick. The ace was cashed, dropping Easts king and declarer proceeded to run his good diamonds. West postponed the evil moment by discarding a spade and a club. However, when South as finished writh the dia-ond^, he exited with a trump and West was in with the jack of hearts.

A small club was the forced return and now South had only to make the winning guess. Fortunately, he chose to play a small club from dummy and East was confronted with Hobsons choice. If he put up the king to drive out declarers ace, Norths queen would be high.'On the other hand, if East played the seven of clubs, ^uth "^ould win the trick cheaply with the nine and claim his contract.

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TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 25, 1969

Pirate

Defeat

Wrestlers

Davidson

DAVIDSON East Carolina Univarsity rolled to a 33-3 victory over Davidson College yesterday in a Southern Conference wrestling match.

The victory brings the Pirates record to 9^1 for the season. lhe*Bucs have one match left, aga&t defending Southern Conference champion William & Mary in Williamsburg, Va.

East Carolina took all but one of the matches against the Wildcats, taking two by forfeit, and one by a pin.

Summary:

123: Tom Ellenburger (EC) deci^ioned Rick Stansbury, 17-0.

130: Tim Eilenburger (EC) de-cisioned Dean Cromartie, 6-0.

137: Robert Corbo (EC) won by forfeit.

145: Stan Bastan (EC) de-cisioned Tim Ricks, 12-0.

152: John Carroll (EC) de-cisioned Jack Jacobs, 6-3.

160: Sam McDowell (EC) de-cisioned Ron Williams, 9-2.

167: David Dussia (EC) decis-ioned Alan Kirkpatrick, 17-1.

177: Mike Brown (EC) pinned Roger Mills, 1:51.

191: Kerry Keith (D) decis-ioned CHiff Bernard, 5-0.

Heavyweight: Garland Ballard (EC) won by forfeit.

Vols Hold Down Petes Sconng

By HAL BOCK Associated Press Writer

Porgie Pete Maravich if hes losing his taste for Oiow Mein and (3iop Suey. Its just tiat Pistbl'Pete has had a stomach full of Tennessees Chinese Defense and theres just no room for sec(Hids.

Maravich, the Louisiana State hotshot who is the countrys leading collegiate basketball scorer, was shackled in Tennessees specially rigged defense again Monday night. He was limited to 20 pointshis lowest output of the season, as the Volunteers whacked LSU 87-63.

It was the fourth time in his career that Maravich has faced Tennessees (3iinese Defense and hes never managed more than* 21 points against it.

In other major games Monday night, sixth-ranked Kentucky bombed Alabama 108-79, St Bonaventure battered Seton Hall 97-79, Michigan tripped Minnesota 83-79, Washington dropped Stanford 58-45, and Kansas shattered (^lahoma 83-58.

Also, Missouri squeezed past Kansas State 66-62, Nebraska ripped Colorado 79-65, Auburn edged Georgia Tech 87-85, Mississippi topped Florida 79-77, Texas-El Paso dropped Seattle 88-82, Washington State walloped California 84-66 and Gecu*-gia defeated Mississippi State 95-80.

Tennessees Chinese Defense Is a four-man zone with the fifth defender shadowing Maravich. Tuesday night, the sdiad-ows were Bill Hann and Rudy Kinard and they limited Pistol Pete to 18 shots from the filed less than half of his usual total. Marvich hit eight field goals and was 4-for-8 from the foul line.

With Maravich silenced.

Harrington Is Honored

Milton E. Harrington, president and chairman of the board of Liggett and Meyers Tobacco Company, was honored last night by friends at the annual Batter's Up Jamboree. Harrington, a Greenville native, played ball in the Coastal League

Tennessee just wore LSU down.

The Volunteers led by 25 points at halftim and coasted to their 12th Southeastern Conference | vict<M7 against just three losses.

Dver-all, Tennessee is 17-4.

Kentucky had just as easy a time against Alabama, running up a 38-point first half lead against the overmatched Oim-| son "nde.

Dan Issel had 35 points, Mike'

Pratt 20 and Mike Casey 18 for y THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, orderwily the Dukes appear to

back in the 30s. From left to right are: Danny Litwhiler, Michigan State University baseball coach, principal speaker at the banquet; Tommy Byrnes, former baseball player, Harrington; and Reynolds May, co-sponsor of the amboree.

Harrington Batter's Up

Honored At Jamboree

a pjayer^ do away

a plan which pays vice. And that will with the $100,000 player. A good player will get just as much rh an average one whos payed

Milton E. Harrington, presi- according to his years of ser-dent and chairman of the board happen to me, and that is people of Liggett and Meyers Tobacco land friends. Any achievement I (Company, was honored last have made is not because of my night at the annual Batters Up ability, but from the association Jamboree, by friends and form-1 with the wonderful people at just as long.

er teammates of the area. ! Liggett and Meyers. It is a Following the banquet, a short

Harrington, a native of i pleasure to know ail of you, and i press conference was held for Greenville, played in the old j I dont know of anything or any the Atlantic Coast Conferencie

Coastal League after finishing place as special for great as j and other coaches prekent. N.

North Carolina. j c. State University was picked

The featured speaker at the i in an ACC poll as the team banquet, held at the Greenville j favored to, win the title. State

Golf and Country Club, was took first place on all but one

Danny Litwhiler, coach at Mic- of the ballots with the other higan State University. He spoke I going to North Carolina, of many amusing incidents during his major league playing career, and the coaching years which have followed it.

Litwhiler spoke out against the current baseball strike. It can only hurt baseball. They will probably be headed toward

at Duke, and from there wit into the tobacco business, working his way up to the top of jggett and Meyers over the years.

Reynolds May, who co-sponsors the Batters Up, along with East Carolina University, presented a plaque to Harrington in honor of the occasion.

Its a pleasure to be back in my home town, Harrington said. One thing means more to me than anything that could

Tar Heels Back In 2nd; Gamecocks Climb To 8th

North Carolina is back in the

the Wildcats, who are 20-3 and!

hold a two game SEC edge over hot'soot-^Se^No 2 nation b^i ^

Tennessee. Tommy . Suitts led; ttpt 1*^!! 1 . ,1! Pa- Wednesday and Iona Satur-

South Carolina, which handed

Church Tourney Gets Underway

Presbyterian, Oakmont and! Grove fith 16 each, while Avery Piney CJrove wwi their way in- had 14. Bullock bad 14 to pace to the semi-finals of the Church Mt. Pleasant League basketball

Overall, State collected 44 points in the balloting, while Carolina had 39. Clemson finished third with 33, while Maryland was a close third with 32. South Carolina with 27, Duke with 23, Virginia with 11 and Wake Forest with nine brought up the rear.

The afternoons activities were highlighted by a golf tournament, held at Brook Valley Country Club.

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have smooth sailing through the; North Carolina one of its two!^^^^s.

tournament with wins last ni^t. Regular season champion Immanuel had received a bye into the semi-

Alabama with 21.^

hind, mighty UCLAas college

day.

T ti basketballs nationally ranked

shattering the'^gle gamr St homeatretch this

laveniture scoring rec(H*d^in|

the romp over Seton Hall. TTie tall Tar Heels regained

Lanier, the 6-foot-ll giant, hit second place in The Associated New York University

on 20 of 29 field goals and 11 of! Press poll Monday as previously Thursday night and entertains 13 from the foul line and pulled! unbeaten Santa Clara slipped down 20 rebounds as weU. He | from No. 2 to No. 4 following a broke the schools nine-year-old; double overtime loss to San Jose scoring recOTd of 48 points held, State, by Tom Stith.

North Carolina, 21-2 after two victories last week, could have trouble remaining second, with rugged road games coming up against eighth-ranked South Carolina and Duke this week before the traditionally tough At-Coast Conference post-

Dale Tepas added 16 points (m eight field goals in as many attempts for the Bonnies, who arc 15-7.

Kansas, ranked 13th, charged into the Big Eight lead by routing last place OklalMMna while two other contenders, Colorado I lactic

ad Kansas State, both lost.

Sophom<es Dave Robisch scored 27 points for the Jay-hawks, who lead the conference race by one game over Colorado and V/z over Kansas State.

season tournament.

Kentucky played Alabama at home Mwiday night and travels to Vanderbilt Saturday St. Johns visits Holy Cross tonight,

formidale Notre Dame Saturday.

Pitt Tourney

Opens Tonight

The Pitt County basketball tournament gets underway tonight at 6:30 p.m. with three games slated.

V Tonights action sends Ayden against (Hhicod and Griffon against Winterville in the girls bracket, while Belvoir meets

UCLAs Bruins, who ran their unbeaten streak to 22 games this seaswi with three triumphs

Isct W0p1t anH i-onoiva/l all

in "wrtrf in's !

I broadcasters, wiU be idle unUl gamS'^T tobeplay^,so Fridays visit to Stanford. They starting at 6:30. They are Bel-Georgias gin. at Mississippi I Cahfomia fte following voir vs. Stokes in the girls

State was called with 1:48 left in ; ^

the game when fans littered the I La Sae, M, which moved floor with debris after Mississip- up one notch to the No. 3 spot.

setbacks, visits North Carolina State Saturday after hosting the Tar Heels Wednesday nigb't. Purdue has Big Ten dates with Michigan State tonight and Iowa Saturday.

Ohio State, beaten by Illinois last week, slipped from 10th place to 14th. Boston College, 18-3, cracked the Top Twenty, replacing Colorado in the 20th position.

Louisville climbed from 13th to 11th; Villanova slipped from 11th to 12th; Kansas soared from 161 to 13th aivd Illinois vatdted from 19th to ISth. New Mexico State, Tennessee, Marquette and Tulsa occupied the No. 16, 17, 18 and 19 spots.

The Top 20 with first place votes; season records through games of Sat. Feb. 15 and total points:

pi States Bubba Walker was ejected fra* a flagrant pers<al foul and assessed two technical fouls.

Perry

With

Inks Pact Giant Club

By DICK GOUGH Associated Press Sports Writer Atlttitas Paul Richards, eaught'up in the heat of major league baseballs spring training player boycott, has taken a .lap at his missing catcher.

]^t its those Atlanta pitchers, present and accounted for in tiie Braves West Palm Beach, Fla., camp who are beginning to bother Los Angeles Walter OMalley.

There still were few name

finishes its season tonight against West Chester, Pa. The Explorers, on NCAA probation, are ineligible for postseason play.

Santa Clara, 22-1, plays road games against Pepperdine and Los Angeles Loyola Friday and Saturday nights. Fifth-ranked Davidson takes a 22-2 mark into j Thursdays opening round of the I Southern dmference touma-! molt, with an NCAA berth at

OMaUey, I dislike greatly this | . *

so^aUed strike because it reaUy ^ ^ five-Kentucky,

St. Jdins, N.Y., South Carolina, Purdue and Ehiquesne, in that

isnt a strike at all. For exam pie, Atlanta has all four of its

starting pitchers in camp and ^ ^

working while all four of our' Aparicio signed witii the Sox

starters have stayed with their ,

families loitil this dispute is set-tied.

bracket, with Bethel meeting Winterville and Ayden against Griffon in the boys division.

Thursday night, the format switches to two games a night for the rest of the week, starting nightly at 7 p.m. The Thursday games send unbeaten Bethel against the Grifton-Winter-ville winner in a girls game, while Stokes meets the Belvoir-Chicod winner in the boys bracket.

Friday, the survivors of the Ayden-Chicod and Beivoir-Sfokes girls games meet, while the Bethel-Winterville winner tests the Ayden-Griffon survivor.

Saturday night, the finals will be held, determining the new Pitt County Tournament champions.

players on hand for Mondays the Dodgers winning this year.

practice sessi(is in the spring camps before negotiators fm-the players and owners struggled to a standoff in marathon

Seattles American League: expansion club reported 35 play-; I dislike the thought of start-' ers were ready to start work-i

outs today, but among the i missing were pitchers Jack Aker and Steve Barber, outfield- j ers Tommy Davis and Tommy | Harper and infielders Don I Mincher and Rich Rollins. | Other absentees on the eve of their clubs first full-scale work-1 ing days included New York I

ing the season with pitchers who arent ready while Altanta will be in good form. I am being just selfish enou^ to worry about

While OMalley fretted over the missing starters, Manager Walt Alston fined three working pitchersveterans Joe Moeller pension negotiations at New 1 and Pete Mikkelsen and rookie Yankees slugger Mickey Man-

York. But there was no boycott | John Ehiffie$100 apiece for tie, home run king Frank How-

on wordsand one heated ex-; curfew violations, change involved Richards, the! I was not pleased with an in-

Braves general manager, and i cidcnt like this on the first day

unsigned catcher Joe Torre.

Richards said he didnt care if Torre holds out until Thanksgiving.

No more than he has contributed the last two years, it wouldnt hurt us if he (Ud, Richards added.

\ .Torre, at home in New York, where he was to attend at meeting of club player representatives today, repUed to the blast by suggesting that Richards trade him. Richards Teportedly has beoi trying to do just that all winter.

Dodgers owner OMalley referred to the Braves pitcher^ including front-liners Pat Jarvis, Phil Niekro, Ken Johnson and Ron Reedwho have ignored the boycott while expressing his concern over the absence of his clubs fop hurlers'at Ver* Beach, Fla.

in camp, said Alston, beginning his 16th season as the Dodgers skipper.

Many estaished players had arrived in the Florida, Arizona and California cities near their clubs training bases. But most were staying out of uniform pending a settlement in the pension dispute.

However, Gaylord Perry, who pitched a no-hitter for San Francisco last season, signed his contract Monday along with young outfielders Bobby Bonds and Dave Marshall. Perry was the first veteran hurler to report to the Giants. '

Three starting infieldersBad Hurrelson of the New Yio'k Mets, Luis Aparicio of the Chicago White Sox and Glenn Beck-ert of the CWcago Cubs;said they Intended to begin working out today. Beclcert and Harrel-

ard of'the Washington Senators,' pitchers Sam McDowell of the * Cleveland Indians and Jim Lon-borg of the Boston Red Sox and batting stars Roberto Clemente and Matty AIou of the Pirates.

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Frank Crosetti, Sal Maglie and Ron Plaza ill coach the Seattle Pilots under manager Joe Schult next seaswi. The Pi-1 lots and the Kansas City Royals . are the two American League' expansiwi teams.

1. UCLA 48

22-0 960

2. North Carolina

21-2 832

3. LaSalle

22-1 670

4. Santa Clara

22-1 647

5. Davidson

22-2 591

6. Kentucky I

19-3 502

7. St. Jdins N.Y.

20-3 444

8. South Carolina

19-3 359

9. Purdue

16-4 3221

10. Duquesne

16-3 296

11. Louisville

17-3 15

12. Villanova

19-4 174

13. Kansas

19-4 105

14. Ohio State

15-5 102

15. Illinois

164 89

16. New Mexico State

21-3 41!

17. Tennessee

16-4 34

18. Marquette

194 27

19. Tulsa

18-5 22

20. Boston College

18-3 17

Presbyterian downed St. James, 47-35: Oakmont beat

Grace, 41-35; and Piney Grove rolled to a 59-32 win over Mt Pleasant in the contests.

Friday night, Immanuel will meet I^esbyterian at 7 p.m., while Oakmont and Piney Grove collide at 8:15 p.m. The two winners meet for the tournament championship next Monday at 7:30 p.m.

fri the opener last night, Presbyterian slipped into an 18-9 lead over St. James in the first half. Then in the second half,'. Presbyterian outscored St Ja-i mes 29-26 to wrap up the victory.

Moore paced Presbyterian with 14 points, while Adams had 13 and Briley had 12. For St., James, Copeland, Baggott and; Franklin each had seven. j Oakmont built up a slim 20-161 lead over Grace in the first j half of their game. In the sec-! ond half, Oakmont again out-! scored Grace, 21-19, and it was enough for the win.

Parrott led Oakmont with 11, while Reese had 10 points. Daniels paced Grace with 12 points, while Kittrell had 11.

In the final game, Piney Grove built up a 28-22 lead in the first half, then shot away to outscore Mt. Pleasant, 81-10, in the second half.

Mills and Smith led Piney

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Sirhan's Secret Diaries Before Jury; Objected

Nominees For Oscar

1 f ' '

Awards Are Revealed

LOS ANGELES (AP) - De* spite Sirhan Bishara Sirhans strong objections, his three death dateV diaries are before tba jury trying him for Robert F. Kennedys assassination.

As Police Sgt. WilUam E.

after te shooting Sirhan had written, Yorty said, of the necessity of killing Sen. Kennedy before June 5, 1968. That da^ was the first anniversary of the Arab-Israeli war.

Others have said the note

Brandt testified Monday about books are filled with inscription finding the notebooks in Sir- after inscription vowing death bans bedroom, the young Jor- Jor the New York senator who danian suddenly rose half out of had supported more U.S. mili-

liis chair and argued vehement with his attorneys.

^Your honor, my client asks

tary aid for Israel.

Cooper had argued that the notebooks were seized Illegally

recess. said Grant B. i ^ search warrant and

Cooper, one of Sirhan's detend-*'* permission of the de-

ers. Court was adjourned early ....

and Brandt continues today. I. e ">ade the objection m var-. . , . . eu 4 lous ways a half dozen times

Sirhan is charged wift first-

degree murder in the June 5,

1968 dead, of Sen. Kennedy- *St saW he and other offl-sbin as he left a celebratim of j j

^ Cahfornia Democratic Presi- ^ (he defendant's broth-

denbal primary victory.

Mayor Sam Yorty revealed Fragments of the bullet that the^ existence of the diaries soon ^killed Kennedy and photographs - " I taken of his head wounds after

death were introduced into evidence Monday.

Dr, Henry M. Cuneo, a neurological surgeon at Good Samaritan Hospital, told of examining the senator, operating on his brain, then remaining with him until he was pronounced dead at 1:44 a.m. June 6.

'Own Judiciary'

Not Practical

,C?iy^PEL HILL, N. C. (AP)-Te-'-dean of student affairs at the University of North Carolina - .

says the Black Student Move-lCnOS6S IsrAOl meat is impractical in propos-' ,

set up its own judiciary rOF rllnfHTIdkinQ syslem to handle disciplinary cases involving Negro students.

If that sort of arrangement is permitted you will have no basis for turning down any other group that separate

Cathey, the dean of the consoli-er

TEL AVIV (AP) - Hollywood producer Joseph E. Levine announced Monday he has chosen Israel as the location for his

Israeli Warplanes Raid ^ Guerrilla Base In Jordan

By MARCUS ELIASON Associated Press Writer

JERUSALEM (AP) - Two Israeli warplanes skimmed low across the Jordan River today to attack a guerrilla pocket inside Jordan which the Israelis said fired on an army patrol.

The attack came only 24 hours

soldiers wounded two Israeli sol- The method of directly hitting diers. the terroists is the ^ih on

The Israeli press lauded the which Israel must continue as raid on Syria. | long _ as terrorism does not

The newspaper Haaretz said: stop. -

There is reason to believe yes- Newsmen who went lA inspect

terdays action should not be

the attack site at ELUamme

classified as a reprisal raid in were told officially onljr^jf civil-the usually accepted term but han bloodshed and damage to ci-rather... as the beginning of a vilian property. Guard^said the

new methodwar against the | guerrillas suffered nol casual-

after Israeli fighters bombed terrorist bands who do not re- ties, but newsmen werOftot per-

guerrUla bases In Syria, tangled 1 f " milled to leave the road to look

NOMINATED FOR BEST ACTRESS OSCAR These are the nominee! for best performance by an actreaa in a starring role announced Monday by the Motion Picture Academy in Hollywood. Top. left to right: Patricia Neal in

The Subject Was Roses; Katherine Hepburn in The Lion in Winter; Joanne Woodward in Rachel, Rachel. Below. Barbara Streisano. left, in Funny Girl*, and Vanessa Redgraves in Isadora. (AP Wirephoto)

By GENE HANDSAKER Associated Press Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Katha-

; may apply for a next film The Slave based on! judiciary, C. 0. | a novel by Isaac Bashevis Sing- Wi^ph^T

dated universitys Chapel Hill Levine told newsmen he hopes ber 11th Oscar nomination, a

Peter OToole. Paul Newman

branch, said Monday,

BSM has announced plans nd Julie Christie will take lead-j tiTSbstitute its own honor court ing parts and will try to use Is-' on contention the present judi-'raelis in supporting roles.

cial panel has no Negro members.

Ken Day of Burlington, N. C., president of the student body said efforts will be made to eliminate the BSMa unhappl

The six to $8 million epic is to be directed by Jules Dassin, who is touring the country witti Levine looking for sites.

The film is the story of a Jew whose family is killed in a 15th

record in movie academy annals.

The 59-year-old, two-time winner (Morning Glory, 1932; Guess Whos Coming to Dinner, last year) is up for The Lion in Winter in nominations announced Monday for the 41st annual awards.

Miss Hepburn was nominated

best picture. Others listed for best film of 1968 were Oliver!, which led with 11 nominations; Funny Girl, which received 8; Romeo and Juliet, 4, and Rachel, Rachel, 4.

A surprise to forecasters was the lack of a nomination for Paul Newman for directing his wife Joanne Woodward in Rachel, Rachel, Miss Woodwards performance was nominated for best actress.

Nominees for the statuettes which the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences will

the sytlexn. He aidd,century Polish pogrom and whlfor her performance as Eleanor 1 wrd April 14 in nationally tcl-

\a sold as a slave.

nets

the chairman of the faculty committee on student discipline,

and a member of the student CALLING COP KOPP govarnment, will seek resolu- LOUISVILLE, Ky,^ (AP) CCDf criticism of the stu-, Gerald Kopps name fits his job. dent judiciary raised by the j Hes a member of the Louisville Black Student Movement. Police Department.

of Aquitaine, wife of Petcrl vised ceremonies Include; OTooles King Henry II, in the Best performance by an actor historical movie set in England' in a starring role: Alan Arkln in in the 1183. The Heart Is a Lonely Hunt-

The Lion in Winter* re- er; Alan Bates, The Fixer; celved seven

have two Oscars apieceMiss Hepburn, Miss Davis, Elizabeth Taylor, Ingrid Bergman and the late Vivien Leigh and Luise Rainer.

Actors in supporting roles: Jack Albertson, The Subject Was Roses; Seymour Cassel, Faces; Daniel Massey as Noel Coward In Star!; Jack Wild as the Artful Dodger of OUver! and Gene Wilder, The Producers.

Supporting-actress nominees: Lynn Carlin in Faces; Ruth Gordon, Rosemarys Baby Sondra Locke, The Heart Is a Lonely Hunter; Kay Medford, Funny Girl; Estelle Parsons, Rachel, Rachel.*

various

in Winter* nominations In categories, including

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Best performance by^ an actress in a starring role: Miss Hepburn; Miss Woodward: Patricia Neal, 'The Subject Was Roses; Vanessa Redgrave, Isadora; Barbra Streisand, Funny Girl.

Miss Hepburns 11th nomination puts herone up on Bette Davis. Four actresses, however,

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Truman Ready ToRelumHome

KANSAS CITY (AP) Former President Harry S. Truman, described by his daughter as joking and In good spirits but eager to go home, may leave Research Hospital today.

Truman entered the hospital last Thursday night suffering an attack of gastrointestinal flu. The 84-year-old former chief executive was reported Sunday to have recovered from the attack, but doctors kept him in the hospital for some other tests.

Hes finehe really is, said Mrs. Margaret Truman Daniel, who arrived Monday afternoon to visit her father. He was talking and laughing. He wanted to come to the airport. He said, Couldnt I put on my heavy bathrobe and come with you* but mv mother said no.

Mrs. Daniel, who came here from Little Rock, Ark., where she just completed a five-week theater appearance in a production of Never Too La'te, said her father greeted her with some crack about my dress: I think he said something like, Whered you get that pink dress?

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Given $2 Million In Bank Error

NEW YORK (AP) Jose Martinez found a friend at Chase Manhattan bank. A teller gave him $2 million by mistake.

Then Chase Manhattan found a friend in Jose Martinez. He gave it back.

It seems that Martinez asked for a $12 money <wder to pay two months dues to his chefs union. The bank made out the money order for $2,000,012.

Martinez took the money order back Monday and was given a very cordial reception, some sincere thanksand a correct order. '

with Syrian air force JeU andj claimed they shot down two Soviet-built MIG 17s.

An army spokesman said the guerrillas in Jordan raked the patrol with machine-gun and bazooka fire, but there were no casualties.

The planes then bore down on the Jordanian village of Manshi-yeh, south of the Sea of Galilea, now a guerrilla stronghold. Palls of smoke were seen rising from the area.

A Jordanian army spoke.sman In Amman said Jordanian and Israeli forces exchanged shots across the river for 20 minutes late Monday. He said the Israelis opened fire from the West Bank on Jordanian troops in the' Adasia and Baqourah areas of the onrthern Jordan Valley. Jor-1 danian forces returned the fire, j the northern Jordan Valley. Jor-1 ties were reported. 1

The raid into Syria was the| first against A1 Fatah conunan- j dos in that country in four years; and reports reaching Israel indicated the bombing and strafing attack inflicted heavy damage on the two camps singled out for punishment. The two, Malsalun and El Hamme, have initiated 12 incidents against the Jewish state in a month, the Israelis said.

The Israelis denied Syrias claim that its forces shot down three or four Israeli planes.

A few hours after the Israeli air attack In Syria, Arab guerrillas in Jordan hurled two rockets at Degania Bet, a kibbutz on the shores of the Sea of Galilee.

The Israelis fired back. No damage or casualties were reported in Degania. Premier Levi Eshkol was brought up in the kibbutz and still spends much of his free time there, but he was not In Degania at the time of the rocket attack.

Along the Suez Canal, Arab

The semiofficial Davar said: at the tent camp.

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Nixon To See A Germany Trapped By Tangle

By GEORGE THOMSON Associated Press Writer BONN, Germany (AP) Diiring his visit to West Germany Wednesday and Thursday, President Nixon will see an economic giant caught in a complex national, European and transatlantic tangle.

More than two decades after emerging from World War II, the federal republic still remains far from some of its major goalsabove all, reunification with Communist-ruled East Germany.

However, this country of 60 million persons proudly claims fourth position among the worlds industrial nations after the United States, the Soviet Union and Japan.

It is the third largest exporter of industrial goods, ranks among the foremost donors of economic aid, and maintains the largest NATO force in Europe, with 460,000 men under arms. Despite its material prowess,

West Germany is largely powerless to wield its potential influence because of the stigma of a defeated country striving for rehabilitation among World War II enemies.

Bonns commitment to a friendship pact with France has proven a humiliating obstacle to taking a mediating role in the current upheaval over the French refusal to admit Britain into the European Common Market. Bonn dare not throw in its full weight with Washington or move too close to London for fear of reviving French antagonisms toward Frances foe in three wars in the last century.

Nixon is expected to make a major effort to persuade George Kiesinger to join the 89 countries who have signed the treaty banning the spread of nuclear weapons.

But prospects are dim

sounding pleas for a West Ger- agreement.

man signature on the treatyri While the Jobnsn administra-'tary of State John Foster Dulles while Kir'dA-trs Christian tion made clear it wanted full Democratic Union has stefiped recompense. President Nixon up its campaign against it. | has so far taken no public stand.

Second top subject likely to be Put he is expected to follow the discssed in Bonn is the foreign Johnson pattern.

hope of

currency cost of the U.S. forces stationed in Germany.

B(Min last week announced it is willing to neutralize up to 80 per cent of this, compared with some 90 per cent in recent years.

The Germans also w'ant to replace the customary one-year offset pact with a two-year

Kennedy Airport Traffic Down

NEW YORK (AP) - Kennedy

Airport declined in passenger I traffic 2.1 per cent in 1968, while that i La Guardia and Newark showed

Go-Go Fund?' Stirred Up The Old Money Managers

By JOHN CUNNTFT '

AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Among the mort unexpected twists in a itr^e stock market is the curious fate that seems to have befallen some of the go-go funds.

These funds, if you her, flashed upon the scene a few ye^s back and brought to the language of the market a new term and a new m.anjier of trading that made conservative in\'estors seem like slouches.

The term was performance, and it meant that a fund at all times should show the greatest possible return

an understandable goal, for the fiafe-deposit boxes were opened I greatest return, is the goal of | for the first time in years and most investors. * i the contents examined to see if

Those involved m what be-1 tradable stocks were among came known as the perforn> them, ance mania, however, werent! Blue chip satisfied with performance over the period of a year : they bad to

investments that

Mixed Reaction To Foreign Taxis

NEW YORK (AP) - Foreign

taxicabs tested during a six-month period in New York City have gotten an overwhelming vote of approval from riders. But owners and drivers arent so enthusiastic.

The citys transportation ad> ministrator, Constantine Sida-mon-Eristoff, said passengers liked both the English Austin

Nixon can completely allay West German fear of possible discrimination against nonnuclear powers such as the federal repubhc.

He will find a willing listener, however, in Willy Brandt, the foreign minister and leader of the Social Democratic party.

Brandt has lately made re

big increases, the Port of New York Authority says.

However, the authoi*ity said, Kennedys air cargo rose by 19.8 per cent, with an over-all cargo average for the three fields up 20.4 per cent..

The La Guardia passenger totla rose 28.8 per cent and Newark 10.6 per cent.

Bonn leaders see hope of a new era in relations with Washington.

Ties with America were at the prime during the Eisenhower Administration. Chancellor Kon

that left a strong impression on West German policies.

Nixon has snown strong interest in West Germany, particularly since the Warsaw Pact invasion of neighboring Czechoslovakia.

He last visited this country privately in 1967 when held a lengthy meeting with Kiesinger. Both men voiced deep latis-

rad Adenauer formed a close faction with the talk.

Have You Missed Your Daily 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 Ti\ 9 A.M. On Sundays.

PEANLIS

Poetry Council Invites Entries

show it by the quarter or even remem- by the month.

Associated with performance were j^actices that startled old-fashioned investors. Portfolios were turned over completely in one year; some stocks w'ere bought and sold in the same month:- a stocks activity rather than its hindamental value often was the criterion for 'This is trading.

Box scores, listing stocks bought and sold by each fund during a quarters time, came to be read as avidly as-baseball statistics. Every month or so

had remained in portfolios for i and the French Peugeot but ages were traded because of | owners are hesitant about buy temporarly lulls. It didnt mat-' ing foreign cars and drivers ter if these stocks had per-, complain about lack of power farmed over the long run; that steering, was emotionalism. ,

Let them perform over the short term too, the new money managers said. In the meantime, let somebody else own them; well buy them back when the action begins again.

THE TEACHERS

,ARE5naON

(strike, I S

VES, AND MISS OTHMAR LOOKS T|RD..SHE'5BEN CARRVINSTHAT 5I6NF0R...

SHE'S FALLEN TO HER KNEES il

MISS CJTHMAR FELL. AND LINWS RUSH6D0VER AND PICKED UP HER SI6Ni^

mAT 5TUPID BLOCKHEAD,.. HE'S aexWE INYOLVBP I

TV Log

WITN -

Not only were portfolio man-

STATESVILLE The Poetry I Ibe results of the performance Council of North Carolina, Inc. I derby was listed in newspapens.

agers jolted awake but so also, | the new monev managers con-1 ?!oo wovi tended, was the quality of research improved. Instincts, hunches, intuition, guesses no , longer w-ere acceptable. The new men used computers.

11 00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

Is offering $205.no in cash: awards and a number of bonks; as prizes to winners in its 1969 | Poetry Contests. i

Eligible to enter these contests are residents of Norths Carolina, including those temp-' orarily in other states.

No fees are required except for the James Larkin Pearson contest. Awards will be preen fed at Poetry Day exercises at Hornes Restaurant, Asheville, N. C. on October 17, 1969,

In addition to prize winners, other authors whose w-ork is considered meritorious by the Judges of the contests, wiU be recognized in newspapers throughout the state.

Speculation, it seemed, ceased to lie a risky venture.

Naturally the fund with t biggest percentage gam als was the find whose shares were sought most avidly. As result, within a few years some funds acquired assets of several hundred millions of dollars.

The highly competitive nature of the go-gos brought some good to the entire market. Since performance counted so much, few money managers could sit back as they once did and let some blue chip deliver them earnings.

Instead, almost every manager of pension funds, foundations, endowments and trusts , , ^

was farced to .spend less time at' S'"*

the club, more at the office, even faster.

WEDNESDAY

6:00 Aspect A;30 LassJe

It is difficult to say if, over-1 9:S onffm all, research has been improved

by the go-go funds. Without! lO-SO concentrate

question, however, there have Vi-.?ohoI(vwo1S'' been notable improvements in 12 w jeopardy sopie firms, by some independ-ent analysts and by some fundi WNCT managers. Tuesday

The standout characteristic of 7:oo Truth w the new money managers, how- i V?o 'eed^'siceiton evpr, could be nothing but their Pieyhouse in-oiit trading, their quest for 111 so Movie -quick profits, their attitude that Wednesday the market was for trading more than inyestmg.

'They proved a point. Some funds doubled their per share prices in a year. Since success attracted more investors to

12 55 Newt 100 Girl Talk 1.30 Hidden Fac* 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctore

3 00 Ano. World 3:30 You Don't Say

4 00 Match Game

4 30 Funny Page

5 00 Mike Doug le

6 00 News

6 15 Sports A:25 Weather A;30 Hunt.-Brlnk.

7 00 Hazel

7 30 Virginian 7:00 Music Hall * 10.00 Outsider 11:00 News Sq.11:15 Sports 11.25 Wegth.r 11:30 Tonight

Grant Awarded For Book About Gallery For Blind

RALEIGH - A $10,000 grant for the pubhcation of a book concerning the formation and operation of the Mary Duke Biddle Gallery for the Blind et the North CJarolina Museum of Art has been awarded to the museum by the Mary Biddle Foundation of New York City.

Dr.'Justict Bier, director of tile museum, announced the grant today and said that Charles W. Stanford, Jr., who originated the Gall^ for the Blind, would write the book with the assistance of Mrs.

Lyn Wilbanks, assistant curator in charge of the Gallery.

'The idea of a book outlining the pilot project of the Galley was .first discussed in 1966 by Dr. Bier, Stanford and Miss Mary Switzer, administrator of the Social and Rehabilitation Service of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare who has given aid and assistance in the operation of the Gallery.

Purpose of the book is to increase the mterest of both the sighted and the Hind in the Gallery, Dr. Bier said.

Prohibition Will Be By' Stages

GOA. India (AP) Prohib tin will be a seven year itch in

|11:30Jo*y Bishop India. WEDNESDAY

The national committee of the fiovermng Congress Party has given seven years time for nationwide introduction of prohibition. . -

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

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12. Pm

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40. Public notice ______

41 Kind 0# orange SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PU2ZLI

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47. Chill down

28. lea cream 30. Green

porcelain ware

32. Factual

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48.Seesaw 49 Sports event! 59. Tranquil

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2. Man's name

3. Cautious

4 October birthstnn*

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? Ihrouqh 9. Powfin ienus 10. Tree bark 11.1 eaf cuiten 18. Bib Rarden 20 Grampus 2!. Oppoucnt 23 Superlative ending

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GOOD LOCK AND GOD'S SPED That was the message fnr astronaut Janies A. McDivitt In a mammoth telegram siRiind hy 10,500 well-wishers In hit home town, .Farkson. Mkh.

.MrOivifl and a.slronaiils David .Srolt and Ftussell .Srhwelrkart (o hlasi off next Friday on Ihe 10-day Apollo earh orbit nii.ssion. CAJ' IVlrv|>hok7 ,

set

It's essy and profitable; just dial pl 2-6I66 for a friendly ad writer and get ready for RESULTS

The Worry Clinic

Stodgy Clergy Show It By Their Fruits

Archie challenges clergymen. Preachers are notorious for not becoming better speakers as they advance in years. Medics and other business people improve with years. Yet 75 percent of 0 u r clergy are as stodgy speakers at age 60 as they were their very first year in the pulpitl Disgraceful!

By GEORGE W CR.ANE Ph. D., M. D.

CASE J-54: Archie T., aged 28, is a young physician.

So it isnt their lack of practice but their failure to apply the correct rules of public platform psychology!

Here they are:

(1) Pick a fascinating theme or text, remembering that t h e secret of the listeners human interest is expressed in these S words - Me, Here, Now.

(2) Expound your theme with relevant cases, each of which advances the thought logically toward its climax.

Use local examples, home town episodes and actual Sun-Dr. Crane, he began, School or domestic situat-what would the public think of | illustrate your text,

a doctor at the age of 60 who' (3) Name 3 parishioners each

CARD OF THANKS

WE WISH TO THANK EVERY-one for the kindness sbown during the death of our loved ones and for the prayer. May Qod Bless You. The family of J. D. Stocks.

AUCTION SALR

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION sale. Tuesday. March 4 at 10 am. 200 farm tractors, 500 implements. Wayne Implement Inc., Goldsboro, N. C. S. on Highway 117. Phone 734-4234.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

didnt have any larger practice than a young doctor, just one year out of medical school?

But I live in a amall town of less than 1,000 population.

, Our clergyman is 60 years

Sunday in your sermon but in a complimentary yet relev ant manner!

Thus, you can cover at least 150 families per year! By linking them with the speaker ycu

old, yet he doesnt have any convert them into junior part-bigger congregation or a better,ners salary than divinity students

BUICK 1966 LeSabre, 4 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air, green, white top. green interior. Extra clean. New tires. $2195. Phelps Chevrolet.

BUICK 1961 Le Sabre. Good condition. Power steering, power brakes. $395. Call Gary at 752-5549.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

MOTEL FOR SALE 10 UNITS, Clean, very nice, attractive, good as new; good business on US. 17 S. of Washington. N.C. 3 acres, small living quarters. Due to health', will seU l^asonable. Financing available. Call 946-5776 or write; J. P. Vicks, Parkway Motel, Vanceboro, N. C.

PERSONNEL FRANCHISE

Have you thought about owning your own business earbing between $12,000 and $15,000* the first year? Personnel franchises are now being offered' in your area by BAKER and BAKER, Tennessee's largest personnel service. Uneqnaled opportunity for both men and women. Cali or write: Larry Green, Suite 1035, J. C. Bradford Building, Nashville, Tennessee 37207. Phone (615)' 254-1272.

EXPERT SERVICE

DIAPER SERVICE INC., RENT by month or week. We fumi^ diapers and pail. Give us a try 752-3737.

PHILHEAT

PP.INTED METER Pli:LIVERY

DIAL

752-2975

BELL-ROBERSON OIL CORP.

1410 S. WASHINGTON ST.

DAY NURSERY

CADILLAC 1960, loaded with air and everything. First $595 purchases this automobile. Brown-Wood. Inc., 752-71U.

I WOULD LIKE TO KEEP children in my home for working mothers. Age 3 to 5 at 805 W. 5th Street. Greenville-

CHEVROLET - 1967 Impala Sport Coupe, extra clean, red. white vinyl top, full power with many extras. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet. 746-3141.

EL CAMINO 1968, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, V8 engine, white, power steering,

-their first year out of the seminary!

And this is common among churches.

For the older clergymen of-

They will then pat you on the

back and say your sermon was ---

much better than usual. A n d 1 ford 1962 Galaxie 500. Clean,

ten dont command better voice, so drop down to a crowds or larger salaries than' ^o^er or confidenal tone when the novices. They dont m-,you introduce an example or

they'U contribute more heavily good comlltlon. cau 752-26S2

to the budget, too! mercury 1968 (^clone faat-

(4) Use a change of pace in back. 2 dr., 390 engine. Mcrc-0-

matic. Orange, black interior, Smlth-Waldrop Motors, 752-4525.

prove!

What is wrong with clerg}'-men that they dont imitate phy-

OLDSMOBILE - 1958. Power brakes and steering, good mechanical condition. Lot No. 9, Shady Knoll Mobile Estates.

OLDSMOBILE - P-85 1962- White. $300. Call 756-5427.

OLDSMOBILE - 1963, 88, 4 dr air condition, excellent condition.

parable.

Many stodgy preachers use the same pompous t(ie with sicians and thus grow more sue- narrative stories that they em-cessful as they advance in pioy with their philosophizing, vears (&) Keep eye contact with

You must fill the pulpit," your audience, an Christ did | runs an old adage, if you wish' when he spotted Zacchaeus in to fill the church! sycamore tree.

And filling the pulpit; Send for my booklet Public

means ('atory! | Platform Strategy, enclosing

Either our homiletic profes- a long stamped, retan envel-sors in seminaries dont know ope, plus 26 cents, how to teach public speaking.

are too

Or their students ftodgy to learn. - !

A Dale Carnegie course would I thus make a better preacher! than the usual homiletics class at seminary anl Im not jok-ips!

' For Ive attended church faithfully having missed but 4 times in over 40 years!

And I visit various denominations, often as a guest speaker in the large city pulpits of the Methodist, Mormon, Baptist, Presbyterian, and other faiths.

(Always write to Dr.. Crane In care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped; addressed envelope aiw 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

Another Bit Of Lore Fading Out

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -Another bit of Mississippi River Ck)ngregatlonal lore Is about to pass away.

For years the U.S. Engineers

The preachers in our la r g e has posted the river stage on a churches are usually superb or- large sign on the bluff overlook-atnrs. Why? ! ing the river for the benefit of

Because they imitate Christs ^ the pilots guiding the big Missis-anecdotal or parable speech sippi towboats. formula. I But that.information is avail-

It isnt patented or copyright-' able nowmuch fasterby raed! Stodgy preachers, take do and the engineers say they

PLYMOUTH 1956, 4 door, good cheap transportation. Price $150. CaU 752-5250.

PONTIAC 1954 2 dr., automatic transmlMion, whitewall tires, extra clean for this model. $149. Harrington & White, 756-4000.

PONTIAC ~ 1964 Le Mana Sport

Coupe. Good running condition and good tires. 758-3943.

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.

PONTIAC 1969 Grand Prlx demonstrator, 4,000 actual miles, power steering, power disc brakes, AM-FM radio, air condition, co^ dova top, turbo-hydramatlc. Priced to sell at great savings. Call Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.

note

Yet thousands of clergymen who have stood in pulpits for 30 to 40 years, still are duds in

forensic ability. >

^OFPt

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Plata Yaur Daily Reflector Classified Ad., Insert for 7 Days, The Cost is Lass.

RATES

3 Line Minimum Contract Rates Available

1 DaySOc Per Line Per Day 4 Oaya-27c Per Una Per Day 7 Day-28c Per Une Per Day Contract Rates Avallablt

CLASSIFIED DISPUY $1.60 Per Cohimn Inch

DEADLINES

accepted after 12:00 p.m. the day before publication, except Sunday and Monday editions. Sunday deadline la 12 noon Friday and Monday deadline is Friday 4 p.m. Kiiis accepted up to 3 p.m. the day before publication.

ERROftS'

Errors must bo reported immediately. The Dally Reflector ^cah not make allowances for errors after lat day.

are thinking about removing the sign.

AFTER-THOUGHT

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) -Fays Duren, a teller at a downtown bank, s ays that after a bandit forced her to put $3,000 in a paper bag, he told her she was looking mighty pretty today.

PUBLIC NOTICES

CAROLINA

STATi OP NORTH COUNTY OP PITT The undtrilgned, hevlng qualified as idmlnlitrator C.T.A. of the estet# of Mrs. Minnie Kathleene Oalloway Bailey (Mrs. O. M. Bailey), deceased, a late resident of Pitt County, North Carolina, notice I hereby given to all persons having cialme egalnit the eetete of the said decedent to present them to. Dr. William Howard Carter, P.O. Box 473, Goldsboro, North Carolina, on gr before the 11th day of August, 1M9, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All pereons indebted to said astato will please make Immediate payment. , _

This the 11th day of February, 1969. Dr. William Howard Carter Administrator C.T.A. of the estate of Mrs. Minnie Kathleene Oalloway Bailey

February 11, 1, 23; March 4, 1969. ^

NOTICB~OP~SERVICE~OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE OENBRAL COURT OP JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION North Carolina Pitt County Ernest Levi White vs.

Bernice Lucilie Brown White TO BERNICE LUCILLE BROWN WHITE:

TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action.

The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: Absolute divorce on the [grounds Of one year contlnuoui eepo-ration.

You are required to make defense to luch pleading not later than the 10th day of April, 1969, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to tha Court for the rcltet sought.

This the 6 day of February, 1969.

(S) Eleanor Hodges Assistant Clerk of Superior Court EVERETT Si CHEATHAM Attorneys at Law P. 0. Box 497 Greenville, N. C.

Fab. 11, 18, 25; March 4.

PONTIAC 1968 Catllna, 4 dr. sedan, power steering, power brakes, air condition, radio, plus many additional options. 16,000 actual miles, factory warranty remaining. Brown-Wood. Inc., 752-7111.

VOLKSWAGEN - 1968. By owner. 13,000 miles. CaU 746-3112.

GOT A CLEAN USED CAR TO seU? We pay top doUar. CaU ui first. Joe Pinner, Brown-Wood Inc., 752-7111.

Folger^s Corner ..

BIG DAILY SAVINGS

1963 FORD GALAXIE 500

Galaxie 300 convertible, black, white top, beautiful black interior, radio, heater, power steering & brakes, automatic transmission.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP 1 smaU chUd or infant In my home. CaU 752-7726.

MOTHERLAND NURSERY-HOT meala, diapers, milk furnished. Children separated according to age. Teacher, (Miss Pat Minges) with pre-school children Mr. Ray Smith, director. 1708 E. 4th St. Phone 752-2743.

PRACTICAL NURSE WOULD Uke to keep chUdren In her Christian home. Near unlveraity. 752-5006.

DOGS A PETS

WANTED: GOOD HOME FOR part Labrador Retriever and Col-Ue puppy. CaU 752-5690 after 5 p.m.

TO SETTLE ESTATE OP DR Brooks one broke female setter. Hunted hard this season. CaU PL 6-0465._____

LABRADOR RETRIEVER PUP-

ples. Purebred hunting stock. Call 752-2826 after 6 p.m.

SLEEP COMFORTABLY! HAVE your home heated by a Lennox system properly installed by General Heating. Inc. No down payment necessary. Free survey with no obUgatlon. CaU PL 2-4187 or come by 1100 Evans St.

NEED YOUR INCOME TAX fUled out? CaU Becky Bateman at 752-5334 after 6 p.m. Prices $3.50 up.

TV Troubles?

Call Rudy Cox TV Center, 75^S111 809 Dickinson Avenue

FARMS

Tobacco For Least

FOR LEASE TO BE MOVED: 6,265 lbs. tobacco. CaU 752-4874,

Tobacco For Rant

8,569 LBS. FOR RENT. PHONE

752-3286 or 756-2850.

FOR SALE

Mlscallaneous For Sale

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

MAIDS UP TO $100 WK NEED 100 MAIDS WEEKLY

Top Uve-in Jobs. Best homes in heart of New York City. Free room, board. Bring friends. Fare sent, rush refs. Free Gift. Write Dept 17.

MISS DIXIE AGENCY 800 W, 40 St. N. Y. C. 10018

USERS OP RAWLEIGH PRO-ducts in Greenville need service. No capital or experience necessary. WriUj Rawleigh, Dept NCA 740-503 Richmond. V*.

Mala Help Wanted

$17,000 PLUS REGULAR CASH bonus for man over 40 in Green-vlUe area. Take short auto trips to contact customers. Air Mall, E. K. Crawford, Pres., Panther Chemical Co., Inc., Box 52, Fort Worth, Texas 76101.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60 X 80 beanUful

wainut finish.

Ideal for home or

office-

Reg. Price Special Price

$143.30 $99.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

$14 E. 5th St. 752-2175

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE 12 X 60 mobUe home at Shady KnoU 6 months old, completely fum. with A/C, and Carpet. WUl or seU. 752-6459.

NEW MOBILE HOME ON large private lot. Plenty room for gardening. Completely furnished- CaU 752-5775 day, or 752-4207 night.

2 BDRM., 10 WIDE TRAILER. Shady KnoU. CaU 752-2642 after

5 p.m.

OAXWOOD ACRES - LCXJATED on Hwy. 264 East. 52 x 100 lots. Free moving. CaU 758-3644 or 758-4842.

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

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Mobile homes and spaces for rent. CaU 758-3644 or 758-4842.

12 WIDE. 2 BEDROOMS. SHADY KnoU TraUer Park. CaU PL 6-0083.

STANCH. MOBILE HOME Court located on Belvolr Highway, now open. Lots for rent, modem and convenient. Also 3 bdrm. traUer for rent. $75 mo., couples only. CaU 752-6245.

NEW 12 X 50 TRAILER COM-pletely furnished. At Shady KnoU. CaU Earl K. Fisher, Jr. at PL 2-3609 or PL 2-2993.

LARGE 2 BDRM. 10 WIDE MO-bUe home located on 264 By-pass. Inside city limits. CaU 756-3515 between 3:30 6:30 p m.

Mobile Homes For Sale

1966 12 X 60 MOBILE HOME. ExceUent condition. Fo;- sale or reasonable equity and assume payments. See at Lot 9, Shady KnoU.

LARRYS CARPETLAND Quality Carpets A Ruga aulo E. loth at.

_758-2300___

M-FM STEREO RECORD player. Garrad turntable, ac-coustical speaker, complete with chrome stand and accessories Value $325. Must seU $150. CaU 752-3300.

1 COX CAMPER. SLEEPS 6. CaU 756-3554 after 6 p.m.

LIVING ROOM & BEDROOM furniture. CaU 758-2771 after 1 p.m.

PART TIME HELP WANTED. Male at least 21 years old. General restaurant work. Pizza Inn, 756-0625, RusseU Smith.

DRAFTING INSTRUCTOR TO teach Architectural Drafting. The instructor should have 2 years of education beyond high school education and a minimum of 4 years experience in the field. For further information caU the Onslow Technical Institute In Jacksonville. N. C. at 346-3421.

CAMPER TRAILER. HILL TOP. Style Big boy. Sleeps 8. 3 burner stove, 75 lb. ice box. CaU 756-1800 after 5 p.m.

SEWING MACHINE. 1969 DIAL-o-matlc, zig-zag,, in cabinet. Does fancy stitches, sews on buttons, makes button holes, aU without attachments. Guaranteed. Pay lay away balance of $44-53 or $5.00 monthly. For free home demonstration caU 752-5196. (Dealer)

THE ONSLOW TECaiNICAL INS-titute in Jacksonville, N. C. is In need of a Plumbing Instructor. The instructor should have at leaat a high school education and a minimum of 3 years experience In the fleld. For further information caU 346-3421.

CASHIER FOR FOUR-TWEN-ty Club. Cotanche Street. No experience necessary. We wUl train you. P. 0. Box 927, 752-9224.

$895

YOU ALWAYS SAVE AT

JoIasUvi

BUICK-OPEL

117 W. lOTH ST.

758-1123

Trucks For Salo*

FORD1964 pick-up. V-8, straight drive. Long body. Call 756-5602 after 6:30 p.m.

GMC ~ 1968 ton pick-up. 3,800 actual mUes, with factory warranty remaining. Folger Buick-Opel, 758-1123.

DUE TO EXPANSION OP OUR business we need mechanics. Ex-periwice In heavy equipment required. Salary open. Apply in person S & M Equipment Corp. Memorial Drive at the airport.

CONSTRUCTION SUPERINTEN-dcnts. Must be experienced In service station construction. Earn $175 per week plus bonus every 90 days. Send name and address to P. O. Box 17641, Raleigh, for appUcatioD.

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED. Apply in person Royal Crown BottUng Co., 219 Airport Rd. Salary and company benefits above average.

Maia-Famala Help Wanted

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

CARD OF THANKS

WE WOULD LIKE TO TAKE this means to thank each and everyone for the kindness shown us when our home burned. Each contribution is greatly apprecla-Jed and will always be remember-Our thanks also, to the Pac-tolus flrcmen who answered the call. Bryan, Phyllis, and April Weatbcrington.

FOR LEASE. GOING BUSINESS. Memorial Esso Service. 3-bays. Bear front end machine. Modest Investment required. Contact Car-awan Oil Co.. OreebviUe, N. C.

~candy~supply route

(Part or Full Tima)

ExceUent Income for Few Hr*. Weekly work (Day* or Eve*) Refilling and collecting Money from Coin Operated Disperser* in Greenville and *urroundlng area. No .Selling. (Handles Name Brand Candy and Snacks) $1650 Total Cash Required. For More Infor noation and details. Send Name, Address, and Phone Number To: ROUTE DEPARTMENT P.O. Box 3846, Anaheim, Calilomla, 9280)

FOR JERRYS CAFETERIA -cooka, dishwaahers, cashier, food servers. Come by Jerrys Sweet Shoppe In PIU Plaza to fill out application.

HAVE YOUSEEN THE WEST-Inghouse heavy duty washer made for top loading? jCaU on Smith Electric Co. today at 41t Evans St.

BIG BONANZA SALE

Special For This Week 12 X 44 2 bdrm.

WAS $4295

NOW $4095

12 X 44 3 bdrm.

WAS $3995

NOW $3695 li X 57 - 3 bdrm.

V/% Baths ' WAS $5195

NOW $4895

COME ON BY

BIG BCy% CORRAL

And let Us Put Your Brand On A NeW^ Mobile Home

BONANZA

MOBILE HOMES

815 MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE. N. C 75^5185

REAL ESTATE

RENTALS

Houses For Safe

Apartments For Rent

BEAUTIFUL. 2-STORY HOUSE. Excellent neighborhood and neighbors. In RobersonvUle. If Interested caU 795-6421.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX. 1307B WiUow Street. Immediate Occupancy. Phone 752-6802-

)TK)0MS. BATH. UNPUR-nished upstairs apartment. Outside entrances- Couple preferred. 1105 Chestnut Street. CaU 758-1100.

SHERWOOD ACnES THREE bedroom home. 2 full baths. Uvlng room, dining room, kitchen, large den, utiUty room, lot 100 ft. x 140 ft. $17,000. CaU 756-0801. /

FOR RENT

300 LEWIS ST.

2 ^bdrm. apt., automatic heat* stove and refrigerator furnished* $85 Mo.

105 B. JARVIS ST.

Furnished small apt. for 2 collego boys.

$60 Mo. -

J. L. HARRIS & SONS

REAL ESTATE

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT PAINTING & REPAIRS

204 W. lOTH ST.

758-4711

200 OLENWOOD. 3 BDRM., lit with fireplace and carpet, 1 bath, kitchen - dining area comb., 2 car garage. Double corner lot. $10,000 cash. Write P. 0. Box 13R2, Kinston or phone Jackson 7-0287 after 6 p.m. for appointment.

Houses For Sale or 'Rent

3 BDRM. 2112 N. VILLAGE Drive. Greenville. Call Tarboro, 929-3691.

Lots For Sale

LARGE WOODED LOT.

Cleared for building. Located 1 Glenwood Acres. Call 756-0653.

RENTALS

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

NEWLY PAINTED THREB room duplex apartment, with private bath, piped for auu>matio washer and either gas or electrio stove. 1510 Broad Street, Green-vUle, N. C. Reasonable rent. Call C. W. Brown. Bethel. 825-884L

PARTY NEEDS

CHAIRS -

TABLES

DISHES & FLAnVARE

GLASSES

PUNCH BOWLS

SILVER SERVICES

UNITED RENT ALL

423 Greenville Blvd. 756-2818

UNFURNISHED, 2 BEDROOM, duplex apt. Located 1103 Mjrrtlt Ave. CaU PL 2-4550.

Houses For Rent

Z BDRM. HOME WITH CAR*

pert on large lot. 305 Llndell Drive. CaU 752-3647.

Apartments For Rent

4 ROOM DUPLEX APARTMENT. 1806 Myrtle Ave. Call PL 6-1260.

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE FOR rent at 2610 Jackson Drive. Call PL 2-6481.

PARKVIEW

MANOR

One bedroom -farnlsbed apaf8 ment. Two bedroom unfurnished apartment. Cell M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL

HOUSE FOR RENT NEAR COL-

lege 205 S. Warren St., GreenviUe. No pets CaU RoberoonvlUe 795-2591

2 BEDROOM HOUSE WITH GA-rage, central heat. Availablo March 1. No house pets. 415 Arbor Street.

LARGE FURNISHED STUDIO apartments. CaU 756-3515 between 3:30 - 6:30 p.m.

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE FOR RENT

I 200 S. Oreone St. ; T*ff Offic* Bid*.

CONTACT; Salem Van Every

ELM VILU APTS.

208 S. ELM STREET Beautifully furn. A/C 1 bdrm. apt. Modem conveniences, utilities paid except for token Ughi bill. Featuring patio, lanndy room and reasonable rent. Phone 752-3376. March.

AVAILABLE SPACE IN APART-I ment with college girls. Within

i sity. Call 752-6165 or 752-3108.

FOR RENT

. 24 Room furnishpd apartmtnts, nawly! decorated for couple with mall child. Private front and back entrance, one upstairs, and one downstairs.

Confect

J. T WILLIAMS Azalea Mobile Homes 758-4174

MONDAY - FRIDAY 1 p.m. - 5 p.m.

MAYTAG IRONFR WITH PUSH button. Call Russell Harris. 758 2701.

SINGER SEWING MACHINE: Zlg'Zagger, buttonholer. darner, etc. Like new cabinet. Local person may have by paying balance of $34.00. To see write: Nat-tlonals Adjustor, Mr. Owens, P. O. Box 1612, Rocky Mount, N. C.

REAL ESTATE

SALE STARTING FEB. 26 ON hair goods wigs, wiglets, and faUs. 50% of retail price. Mlt-cheUs Hair Styling Academy. Pitt Plaza. Greenville.

FLAKEBOARD FOR SALE. ALL sizes. Call 753-3000 or see Ray or Howard Nanney at the L & M Service Station In Parmvlllc.

FOR BETTER BUYS IN

REAL ESTATE CAU. OR III

E. H. Williford

List Vwr Prspgrlv WINi us 101 I. an It. PL S-X1I, Night PL I-44S9

BUYING OR SELLING REAL ESTATE?

CO.NTACT D. G. NICHOLS Realtor "

rnoMs 75}-40ia

Rooms For Ront

lrntiori

^rniri

APAPTMtNTS

Houses For ^ale

ONE I USED ROANOKE TOBACCO harvester. PuU type. Dial 752-5266 or 758-3742-

STEREO AND F.M., KL.H. MO-del 20. Complete warranty. Must sellbest offer. Complete set of golf club irons. CaU 752-6231.

Work Wantod

2616 S. WRIGHT ROAD.. 3 BR., 1^ bath, kit., family combo., carport, fenced-in yard. $20,500. Bill WlUlama Real E.statc, 752-2615.

GREENVILLE'S MARK OF DISTINCTION

Modern 1 or 2 Bedroom Garden Apartrnents Exclusive Location. Utilities Partly Furnished

tNQUIRE

756-4800

2 SINGLE ROOMS AVAILABLE for girls 304 East 8th Street. Dty 752-6616, after 5:30 p.m- caU 758-4090.

VACANCY FOR 1 COLLEGE boy. M block from University* 405 Holly, Street, PL 2-3477.

ROOMS WITH KITCTIEN PRIVI-leges for 8 university ladies. Pbont 7.52-2647 befol:e 9 a.m. or betweea nd 7 it,m.\

Trailer Spiica For Rant

TRAILER SPACfE FOR RENT. With city water and sewer. Can be seen by calling 752-4066.

SPECIAL NOTICES

FLUFFY SOFT AND BRIGHT as new thats what cleaning ruga will do when you use Blue Lustre! Rent electric shampooer 11* BeUc T>lers.

WANTED

Wanted To Rant

MALE GRADUATE STUDENT desires room near campus for Spring Quarter. Reply to N. Blanchard, 9 PoweU St., Chapel Hill, N. C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALESMAN INTERESTED IN i outalde sales work. WUIing t0| travel Eastern North Carolina. 8 years experience in automotive and drug store products. References funahed. CaU 946-8715, Washington, N. C., after 5 p.m.

EXPERT SERVICE

INCOME TAX RETURNS. CALL Mr. Swlnson. 782-7626 or 756-2846.

EXPERT FURNITURE CLEAN-ing service. We specialize In grease, sinoke-damage house cleaning service. Jackson's Cleaning arKl Upholstery, 758-3276 or 758^1506. ;__

YOULL GO FOR OUR ONE stop senrlce. Give your car the benefit of extra care, and youU benefit too. Come to Ricks Service Center, 9th and Evans St., 752-4342.

WHOLESALE FACTORY OUTLET In addition to ladies ready-to-wear, towels and sheets, we carry a fuU line of lUghtly irregular latex backed drape* at a cost saving* to you of about 50% of the normal first quaUty price. Open Monday thru Saturday from 9:00 until 6:00. Located at intersection of highways 258 and 91 east of Snow Hill-

THICK LUSH LEES CARPET AT Home Furniture, adds luxury to Uvlng, yet practical for v family { traffic- See at Corner 8th and Dickinson.

503 PINE ST.

JUST CO.-VIPLETED '

A new 3 bedroom home with many fine features. We offer ail types of finan ctog.

Other Homes Also Available DAVID EVANS/JR.

752-2106 Night 752-4224

RIVERFRONT APARTMENTS. 1 bedroom, completely furnished.

Call 752-5807.

MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS -WintervUie- 1 bdrm., furn. apta. CaU Turcotte Realty. 752-3881.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LIVESTOCK

A MARE HORSE COLT. 22 months old.XVery gentle. -Broke to ride. Call^746-3267 after 5:30.

SPECIAL sale; REGISTERED Duroc boars. Were $75, bow $60, Robert Uwla Lane, Jr., 756-2473

or 752-5185.

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

TSt-illi

HEATING

AND

PLUMBING

W'c ran handle your complete healing and plumbing needs promptly. Finance plan available.

POLLARD'S

PLUMBING & HEATING

W. G. Pollard, Owner 209 E. Third St. PHONE PL 2-7232 or PL 2-4638

1 I

ALCOA

SIDING

20 YR. OUARANTII

WE OFFER

EXPERT WORKMANSHIP

COMPLETE COVER-AIJ. SERVICE

BAKED ON ENAMEL ALUMINITM CUTTERS AND SHUTTERS

ALSO SEE OUR

VINYL SIDING

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE ^ Pactolus Hwy. 752-2142 ^

LOST AND FOUND

LOST. GERMAN SHEPHERD, female. Black, tan. silver. Friendly. Reward. CaU 752-7042 after 6 p.m.i^

CAREMASTER

CLEANING SERVICE Carpeta, Walls. Upholstery Nu-Culoring Of Carpels Smoke Damage Odor Control For Free Estimates Call 752-2M2 LINDY COREY, Mgr.

196S CORVAIR

Radio, heater, whitewall tires, 4 speed transmission, hurgimdy, black vinyl interior, full wheel covers. Exceptionally clean.

' ' $995.

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

INC.

VOLKSiVAGEN Your Humble Servant"

GREENVILLE BLVD. DF.ALER TOO

Ron Ayers

Ervin Evans

A1 Jones

Joe Pecheles

. 756-1135

ifP-

' /

12Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, February 25, 1969

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) start, even when gains and loss-

North Carolina egg markets

es were about even. Then the

steady to ^lightly stronger Mon- advance-decline ratio improved

Governor Might Accept Tax On Manufacturers

CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (AP)-

Local Spokesmen Will Depart For Tuckahoe

A group of local leaders will leave tomorrow for Tuckahoe,

nounced plans to construct its plant here and research and

N. Y. to talk to Burroughs Well- headquarters facilities in t h e

come personnel about the advantages Greenville offdTs.

Research Triangle.

The local group will be talk-

day, supplies adequate, dmand i and the rise in the Dow became [ agaist a proposed tax on ciga-

Gov. Bob Scott says he is notjned Feb. 12 but was called off

A similar trip had been plan- ing to around 250 Burroug h s

fair. Price paid producers and greater. Profit taking handlers for consumer grade late in the morning.

eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:

Grade A large whites; 47/4-medium whites: 451^4-46^; small whites 41.

R.ALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-

American Telephone erased an early gaip and showed a fractional net loss as it paced the list on activity. Close behind it was Federal Pacific Electric, also a fractional loser.

Gains of about a point were

North Carolina hog markets to-'held by Johns-Manville, U.S. day were mosty steady with in-i Gypsum, IB, High Voltage stances of 25 cents lower. Tops! Engineering, United Aircraft of 19.50-0.00 at Siler City and: and Sears Roebuck.

Denton; 19.5-19.75 at Rocky

Mount and Selma; 19.00-19.50 at Bethel; 18.75-19.50 at Wilson; 19.75 at Greensboro 19.25 at Salisbury.

Down a point or so were

Homestake, Fieldcrest Mills

and (Goodrich.

The Associated Press average

of 60 stocks at noon was up .5 at

/ mt. XI ! 341.9 with industrials up 2.3, NEW YORK (AP)The stock g utilities off .2.

market staged a technical rally today from five sessions of sharp decline but began to lose some of its steam early in the afternoon.

Gains outnumbered losses by about 130 issues on the New York Stock Exchangeabout half the margin they enjoyed an hour eai'lier.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 3.04 at 907.01.

The Dow industrials had a gain of 6.71 at the end of the first hour.

Brokers said that some investors had utilitized the rally to lighten their commitments, convinced that the decline had further to run.

A revival of blue chips put the Dow industrials ahead at the

Prices advanced on the American Stock Exchange.

Following are selected 11 a. m. stock market quotations as

Obituaries

Little

died Monday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. 01-lie McMoming, Rt. 6, Greenville.

Funeral arrangements are in- integon

1 Wachovia Eickerds

furnished by Interstate Securi

ties Corp.

AT&T .

52V8

Am Tob

38V4

Burroughs

227

Carolina Power

38 Vs

Carolina Tel

35%

(Chrysler

50y4

DuPont

158%

Gen Elec

87V4

Gen Motors

78%

RCA

43%

R. J. Reynolds

42Y4

Sperry

48%

Standard Oil (NJ)

Texas Gulf

31%

Ky. Fried

US Steel

Union Carbide

43%!

Vir Elec

3U/4,

Woolworth

30%!

OVER THE COUNTERS

Combined Ins

70%-71%

Franklin Life

25%-25%

Hardees

45%-46%

Jeff Pilot

38%-39V4-XD

N. C. Ntl Gas

10%-H

Piedmont Air

I6V4-I6V4

manufacturers which would be substituted for his recommended retail tax.

He has recommended taxing cigarettes five cents a pack and cigars two cents each. A bill to tax manufacturers instead may be introduced this week. In this way, out - of - state consumers would contribute to North Car(^ lina revenue, sihce the state is tSe largest manufacturer of cigarettes.

Im not opposed to the idea of a manufacturers tax, but youre still taxing tobacco and I fail to see the difference, Scott said Monday night on the weekly North Carolina News Conference interview program over educational televisiwi.

Scott said he believed a tobacco .tax could pass in the House if a vote were held now, but the margin would be very narrow. The power here will be with the Republicans. We cannot say for sure < whether they will vote in a bloc.

While in Washington this week at the National Governors Conference, Scott plans to talk with other governors abouMobaspo, and taxes.

I am going t ask e, governors of states with high taxes to see if they might lower them somewhat, he said. Then if we can get our tax through the General Assembly we might put a stop to so much bootlegging of cigarettes.* .,

UNCWill Ask 149 Million More

due to the snow storm which blanketed the New York area.

Leaving tomorrow will be Dr. Joe Pou, president of the Chamber of Commerce - Merchants Association; Haro 1 d Creech, Chamber - Merchants Association manager; Dr. C. C. Cleetwood, superintendent of city schools; Dr. Earl Trevathan and Ed Rawl.

Burroughs Wellcome has an-

Wellcome employees who are being invited to transfer to Greenville when the Tuckahoe plant is closed. The dinner meeting is being sponsored by Burroughs Wellcome.

A group from Raleigh left yesterday to discuss that area with employees who will be transfering to the Resear c h Triangle. An earlier trip for them was also postponed because of the New York snow.

Moos!Q Prepares For Elections In April

Wheels were set in motion Monday night for the annual election of officers by the Greenville Moose Lodge when Governor Lacy Harrell announced appointment of a nominating committee.

The committee which will select candidates for leadership of the 2,000-plus member lodge during the 1969-70 term has been named as follows:

Tom Broadrick, Frank Fuller, Reginald Gray, Leon Smith, E. J. Stokes and the present board of officers.

Offices.to be filled are those of the (Governor, Junior Governor, Prelate, Treasurer, and a seat among the Trustees.

Candidates will be presented to the lodge on March 24, with elections scheduled for April 7. Installation of the new officers will be held May 3. _

Eisenhower's

Harrell also announced scheduling of a hearing-testing program to be sponsored by the Moose on March 17, 18 and 19.

Secretary E. M. Baldree reminded members of the midyear meeting of the North Carolina Moose Association in Wilson on March 21, 22 and 23. Official visitor for the session will be Walter Ketz, Superintendent of the Child City of Moose-heart. Also attending will be the Supreme Governor of the Loyal Order oi Moose, Cecil Webster.

In addition to a number of business meetings, training sessions and social events, the midyear meeting is also marked by statewide competition among degree teams and drill teams for the right to represent North Carolina at the annual international Moose convention.

Asks Probe Of

RALEIGH (AP) - The Consolidated University of North Carolina will ask the General

Condition Goodloan Schemes

Swiss Minister Heaviei' Will Speak Here Fleeing

A Swiss minister, who has served pastorates in France,

Penalty For Is Introduced

RALEIGH (AP) Persons others in sponsoring the bill.

England and Belgium, will| convicted of speeding more than *i feel this bill is an essential speak at the First Presbyter-180 miles per hour to avoid ap- part of the overall highway

AM tAMA H7aj4maaJa* MM AM O {AM Ks7 MaIiMA IrVCA maaIvaAA C OIH .

ian Church here Wednesday i prehension by police would lose night at 8 oclock. ! their drivers license for three

He 'is, the ^ev^ Jean-Claude | years under a bill introduced in

the North Carolina House Mon-

Bordier,'^,.^ow pastor of the Christian, Missionary Belgian Church in Brussels, Belgium.

The European churchman is in the United States as part of

safety package, McMillan said.

Legislation was introduced in the House and Senate to: (1) rewrite North Carolinas egg law.

day night. The present penalty ; and (2) Clarify and strengthen is loss of license for one year. ^ the law relating to the bottling

^he measure would make it a

felony punishable by a fine of

the Mission: Possible effortimprisonment for not__________

of the Presbyterian Church in | l^^s than four months nor more ^ children and blind children the U. S., which has brought! tban five years, or both. j attend school. It would ?p; 'v nine overseas leaders for Archie McMillan, those between the ages (" 6

of soft drinks.

Sen. Ruffin Bailey, D-Wake. introduced a bill to require a I

series of meetings and speaking engagements in major cities throughout the South from

Wake, was joined by several -18. Parents or guard: ..s

violating the law could be fir^i or imprisoned at the discrete >n of the court.

Rep. Joe Raynor Jr., D-C:!n-berland, introduced a bill Greenville detectives are con- make it a felony for a person Lo tinuing their investigation into I escape from a law enforcement a break-in that was reported to i officer. 'The punishment would the department at 2:45 p.m. | be not less than six months nur

Investigating Break-In, Theft

Sunday.

(Thief H. F. Lawson said the

more than three years.

Rep. Jack L. Rhyne, D-Gas-

C. L. Lupton Co. at 1900 West I ton, spcmsored a constitution'd Fifth St. was entered through a I amendment to prohibit any new-rear door and an estimated $380 ly incorporated city or town worth ^ of mercahndise taken I from including any area within from the building. one mile of an incorporated

Included in the list of items reported missing were: seven radios, six watches, seven boxes of air gun pellets, 20 boxes of .22 caliber ammunition, 28 boxes of BB shot and five BB I rifles.

REV. JEAN-CLAUDE BORDIER

January 81 to March 2. The goal of the international project is a two-way exchange of insights between American and overseas Christians.

Bordier, a native of (Seneva, is a graduate schools and theological seminary there. He did a years field work in a rural parish in France before his ordinati<m in the National Protestant Church of Geneva. For three years he was assistant minister at the French-

town.

MEADOWBROOK

Minimum Wage Bill Is Approved

RALEIGH (AP)The House Committee on Manufacturing and Labor today unanimously approved a measure to boost the legal minimum wage in North Carolina from $1 to $1.25 an hour.

I think this is awfully low, said Rep. Joe H. Hege Jr., R-Davidson as he pointed out that the proposed minimum wage would be far below the average wage of $2.27 in North Carolina.

ENDS TONIGHT tOhCaoMwiNMk

Indi&Hln

iraHMMn

iilhWiii

iwmaigi caflHyOeMt

p-------

PLANS NO. 19

Briley

Mrs. Rachel Briley, widcw of the late Charlie Briley, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday afternoon.

Funeral arrangements are in complete. , reveals.

STRESS TRUCKS

speaking Swiss Church of London and since 19^ has been; ^Qg ^j^qELES (AP) - Glen

WASHINGTON ^(AP) - For- RALEIGH (^) - Rep. Rich- Sian Misslnary BeS 55, a retired hotelman,

church in Brussels.

Other North Carolina cities

53^ tiSi "was rSomme^ed "by"^Se President Dwight D. Eisen- ard S. Clark, D-Union, said toda 40%41% Advisory Budget CommiLion hower continued today to recov-, he had asked North Carolina

inclS Son ^ er smoothly from abdominal i Attorney General Robert Mor-

SSents , surgery and doctors called his gan to investigate two types of

^ancellors of each of the four > progress littie short of remark-1 cre^t card

and /interest

ay NEW YORK--Two-thirds ofl .. i^gj-ch 4 be- )card lending schemes being

^e motor vehicles produced inij Anpropriations subcom-l A midmorning medical bulle-! pushed by dominant commer-

in-jRussia are trucks, a new report APPropr'aons suocom attending the cial banks in this state to de-

The decision'to ask for more 78-year-old general at vyato i termine If they violate the state

funds was made Monday at a Reed Army Hospital said his usury law.

meeting of the universitys I Vital signs and cardiac status! It is public knowledge that

remain stable,- important in various lending powers are inview of his seven heart attacks, stituting and promoting loan He is able to converse for schemes which entice our citi-short periods and his morale is zens to use credit at rates

excellent. Tea is being added to which, in fact, far exceed the

meeting board of trustees.

The president of the Consolidated University, William Friday, said he was placing major emphasis on the 8 per cent

The P(dceno Club will meetterly meeting Saturday and ... r.......

at the home of Miss Janie Tur- Sunday. The meeting Saturday i faculty salary increase for each his oral intake, said the bulle-nage, 1808-B Kenedy Circle, will begin at 10:30 a. m. and' year of the biennium as request-!,tin given reporters by Brig.

Sundays meeting will begin at ed by Gov. Bob Scott in his Gen. Frederick J. Hughes, the

where Bordier is appearing are Charlotte, Fayetteville and Wilmington.

On Thursday he will join his fellow-missioners in Richmond, Va..

*nie public is invited to hear this churchman and to meet him, following his address at a refreshment period in the fellowship hall of the church.

has taken out a license fiH* his 19th marriage. His new Intended, Gloria Mascari, 23, listed her occupation as Hollywood model.

tonight at 8 oclock.

The Les Charmontes Elies French (Tlub of C. M. Eppes High Sdiool will sponsor a talent show Friday night at 7 o'clock at the Eppes Gym.

The Willing Workers Club will meet at the home of Rev. Hattie Cobb Wednesday night at 7 oclock.

1'3 a- m. budget message.

Various ministers have been invited to participate.

The Pastors Aid Club of St. Matthews Church will meet tonight at 7:30.

The following services have been announced for

Burley Growers Back Cigarette Tax Proposal

. Growers Rockefeller Will

^en amounced for St. Mat-' of hurley tobacco in 17 Western:^ i ys.i y thews Church: Sunday School, | North Carolina counties have SeGK 4th leriTI

ASHEVILLE (AP)

North Carolina law, Clark said in a statement, hospitals commanding general. The Union County legislator - Hughes also said the five-star said, The first point of inquiry generals son, Lt. Col. John Ei- for the Legislature 'should be senhower is leaving this mom- whether these lending practices ing for his Phoenixville, Pa.,violate the present usury'and home. banking laws. ,

These common and rapidly spreading quick credit come-ons often return an annual yield in excess of 18 per cent to these money lenders, (Hark asserted. He said he had been unable

One of the earliest kinds of tape recorders was the tele-6 per cent ceiling provided by j graphMie, invented in 1898 by

Valdemar Poulsen.

BREAKFAST

.55

STARTS TOMORROW FOR 2 BIG DAYS ONLY!

A THE JUNCTION

X /'i iiet caiiu It y

/ 1# t vNaswiiat rv

l shewasn'l

^ /erl I taujihl. P

m ALBANY. N.Y. (AP) - Gov. t find in the law a legal basis

P- m., tne ivev. Garrett rAttPc

Oiurch will have rehearsal from Ayden will preach. Thursday night at 7:45 at the| __

^ The Greenville Educational

rettes.

The Burley Tobacco Commit- r v,

tee of the Asheville Agricnltural '^h ^ Lfression that

Nelson A. Rockefeller reaffirm- i for these high interest charges. ed todav that he will run for a

I-AMCIJS FOR GOOD FoOD

CAROUNA

GRILL

any order for take out

MFOR MATURE AUDIENCES SHOWS 12:30-2:30-4:464:50-9:01

NOW! LAST DAYl SEX AND THE COLLEGE GIRL** SHOWS AT l-S-5-7-9

PHONE 7S^764

MAKE WAY THE BLOOD SUCKERS AND LIVER EATERS ARE COMING

did not intend to run.

I have every intention of run-

i.ie oixreiiviiie EsQucauonai Development Committee adopt-'u k a XoTvtTroX Forum under the ausp^ices of! ed-a resoluUon Monday saying 1?? '>" i"!*

^inity Holiness Church willi/, Silfa^^XVvidirurLy-,

cciocK at tne_^:"- Calvary FWB Church tonight ^ hardship on our citizetK. S

The Matrons Club will meet/J n i, ,i : T' resolution also predicted

at the home of Mrs. Rosa Bell, pfti kurh ta* n adversely

fM AlhemarU Ave.. Wednesday 5 . 1 affect the sale of tobacco or in-

604 Albemarle Ave., Wednesday at 8 p. m.

County Welfare Department, jobacco farmers.

and Ola Porter, extension director of Pitt Technical Insti-

The group also baked a pro-

A board meeting will be held posal by Rep. Roy A. Taylor,

at Warren Chapel FWB Church qL sneb^rrwin

Wednesday n at 7 oclock, and transfer of hurley

j iroaucea py i- i- wagner, iNew j.gcreage allotments from one jtovm project manager and de- ^^^y^er.

The Daylight Swings Club I the Redevelop-

ffl meet at the home of Mrs. commission. -

DEATH SENFENCE

SEOUL (AP) - A South Korean army court martial sentenced two soldiers to death today for deserting their coastal guard post when a group of North Korean guerrillas landed there last November.

Mattie Jones, 409 Ford TTiursday night at 7:30.

St.,

The Radicue Primitive Bap-, .tist CJhurch, located on N.C. 11-W bypass, will have quar-

The Wednesday night prayer band will meet at the home of'Mrs. Mary Jane Tyson, Wednesday night at 8 oclock.

THURSDAY . . . . .

AT 7:30 PM THE DOORS WILL BE OPEN TO EASTERN CAROLINA'S MOST LUXURIOUS NEW THEATRE

PLUSH NEW CARPETING NEW LOUNGE SEATS

W-I-D-E SCREEN

NEW DRAPES

PREMIERE

AHRACTION

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.TECKIIICOlOll^nNAVISION*

/ - /

EASTERN CAROLINAS FINKST^NEW

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riLM CUTTING 7:30 P.M. - FEATURE 8 P.M.

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MON. THRU FRL 50c

OPEN TIL fPM STARTS TOMORROW EXCITEMENT STARTS DAILY at 2-4-6-8-10

PLATA'

NOW! LAST DAY ALAN BATES IS

'THE HXER Shows 2:15-4:45-7:15-9:46

Cinema

etrr vlaza shopping dfNTse

PHONE 756-0088

JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE CO.

PROUDLY CONGRATULATES THE

GOLDSBORO AGENCY

INCLUDING MEMBERS OF THE

GREENVILLE DISTRICT OFFICE

WINNERS OF THE 1968

PRESIDENT'S

TROPHY

We salute with pride the Goldsboro Axency, fnchiding member of the Greenville District Office on winning the Jefferson Standard Presidents Trophy for 1968. This trophy is awarded for the best all-around , agency performance during the preceding year. The Presidents Trophy is the highest ihonor that can be won by any of Jefferson Standanla 76 Agencies operating in 32 states, coast to coast.

Associates of the GreenvHle District Office

MAX R. JOYNER

Greenville District Manager

Jerry Fulford Minnie Mae Smith John Smith

Charles Brady Ken Williams Gerald Mitchell

Edwin Newton Gleyde Linton kooert A. Smith

GREENVILLE DISTRIQT OFFICE

219 Cotanche Streat Phone 752-29^3

Jeffersoii

HOM. oeei./en.Heeoeo.ii.,