[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Weather

Variable clondiiiess and cool tonight Wednesday partly clott-dy and cooL

88th Year NO. 96

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

MSIDE RE^DfNO

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

Page tNon-stop solo voyage Page SCampus unrest spreadi Page 7-^Young flood fighters

GREENVILLE, N. C -27834

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 22, 1969

10 Pages Today Price 10 CentsCity Elementary School Plans Yet Unresolved

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Specific operating plans for the Greenville elementa r y schools remain unresolv e d. The Greenville City Sch o o 1 Board, meeting Monday night, discussed recommendations and suggestions of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) groups in Charlottesville and Washington, but made no final decision which would constitute operational plans for the school year 1969-1970 for grades one through six.

In reviewing developments which have evolved from correspondence and meetings

since the original plan calling for geographical zoning was submitted to HEW in September 1968, members of e board are of the concens u s tiiat HEW, in ruling the original plan unacceptable, and in recommending the pairing of Sadie Saulter and Ag n e s Fullilove, has not firmly rejected or accepted the portion of the original plan dealing with the elementary schools.

In a letter dated April 9 to Dr. C. C. Cleetwood, Superintendent of the City Schools, Joseph J. Franchina, Program Officer, Office of Equal

Educational Opportuni ties, HEW Regional Office in Charlottesville, wrote The staff of the Division of Equal Educational Opportimities is pleased to submit to you a Desegregation Plan for Greenville City Public School System. The plan has been prepared in response to your expressed desire to achieve the goal of a unitary system of pub 1 i c schools and in accordance with our interpretation of action which will most soundly achieve this objective, Attached to this letter is a four page document. Two pages outline the chronology

of events from September 1968 until March 17 and 18, dates of the visit by the Title IV review team.

The other two pages cover two recommended plans. . . one for the pairing of Sadie Saulter and Agnes Fullilove School; the other for combining school zones for Third Street, Agnes Fullilove and Sadie Saulter Schools.

This document, da t e d March 26, is the result of the visit on March 17 and 18 of a Greenville Survey Team composed of Dr. William J. Holloway, Chief, East Coast Branch of Title IV; Joseph J.

Franchina, Senior Program Officer of Title IV, Reg ion

III, Edward H. Cooper and Clyde W. Mattbewi, both Program Officers of Title

IV, Region III; and Dr. Marion Bird, Associate Director, Human Relations Clenter, St. Augustines Ck)llege, Raleigh,

Members of the school board are continuing their studies of possibilities open to the city school board.

In other items on a full agenda, school board members reelected Dr. Cleet C. Cleetwood and Glen Cox as superintendent and assistant superintendent respectively

for another term. Voting on the reelection of these two was unananimous.

The board also approved the election of staff, principal and teacher personnel for the school year 1969-lf70. This action approves retention of five personnel of the central office, nine school principals, and 226 teachers. A total of 35 teachers have indicated they will not be available for the coming school year. Dr. Cleetwood told the board that action is already underway to acquire teachers to fill these vacancies.

Mrs. Margaret Williams

White, a fourth grade teacher at Wahl - Coates Elementa^ School, was elec ted principal of the new elementary school, the so - call e d Eastern Elementary Sch 0 o 1 being constructed on Cedar Lane.

The 1969-1970 school dates were approved. Begijj n i n g date will be August 25, with the first full school day August 28. Holidays scheduled include Labor Day, two days for Thanksgiving, ten days for Christmas, and four days for Easter, with school ending on June 2.

Dates for indicating Free

dom of Choice for pupils in the Junior High grades were established for ie per i o d April 26 through May 25 for grades 7, 8, and 9. More details are to be published on this matter within a few days.

The Reserve Life Insurance Company was approved as one of the insurance companies authorized to sell tax-sheltered annuities to teachers.

In curriculum matters, the board approved submission of a monetary request to Raleigh covering a budget of $36,375 for a driver education

(Continaed On Page 10)

Mississippi's Flooding Waters Push Southward And Cities Are Preparing

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS

The flood crest of the Missis-iippi River pushed southward today heightening the danger to cities in Iowa, Illinois and Missouri while farther north the waters were receding.

Concerted efforts by the entire populations of some towns, and by elementary, high school and college students at others,

ABC Board Power Is Given Scott

RALEIGH (AP) - The Senate voted into law Monday night a bill allowing the governor to oust the present state Alcoholic Beverage Control Board, giving him power to fire their successors at will.

The measure will go into effect five days after its ratification, which is expected Wednesday.

32 feet two feet over flood stage by Wednesday. But the | U.S. Army Ck)rps of Engineers | said the crest would not cause !

had fought back the worst of the flooding.

In Minnesota and the Dako-tas, the flood crest had passed, and evacuated residents includ- extensive damage around St. ing more than 12,000 in Minot, Louis or points south.

N.D., waited for the water to Waters covered a wharf sec-drain away so they could return tion of St. Louis and farm land home. near Alton, DI., but little dam-

In Neche, N.D., on one of the' age was reported.

Voting Members

few rivers still risingthe Pembinaworkers reinforced crumbling dikes.

La Crosse, Wis. officials said the situation was under control, and Mayor Warren Loveland said Our dikes are so strong and so secure we should have no more trouble unless we get a ies real bad storm.

At East Dubuque, 111., in the extreme northwestern corner of the state, a flood warning horn was installed to alert outlying | residents if pumps behind the; dikes cannot handle ihe heavy | rain waters. |

Downstream at the Quad Cit-! Moline and Rock Island, | 111., and Davenport and Betten-Downstream at Prairie du! dorf, Iowa high schoolers Chien, the riverside section of i helped strengthen dikes in pre-the community of 5,800 was un-paration for the crest expected

der several feet of water and residents were evacuated. The U S. 18 highway bridge to Marquette, Iowa, with an approach under about two feet of swirling water, was closed to all but high-wheeled traffic.

next week.

In Andalusia, HI., 15 miles j south of Moline, the whole townj of 1,100 turned out to help build! a two-mile-long dike to protect, the community from the Missis

sippi. The residents expected to Along Iowa, Illinois and Mis-1 complete the 15-foot-tall dike by souri, the Mississippi rose with i tonight.

a major crest still to come. People from neighboring |

St. Louis, a few miles down-towns brought in food and; stream of the junction of the j equipment while the women of appropriations subcommittee

Missi^ippi with the water-swol- the village manned Andalusias today tentatively approved pub-

RALEIGH (AP) A North Carolina Senate committee today approved a bill that would make student body presidents at state-supported colleges and universities voting members of the boards of trustees.

The idea is to get them where they can expres.s their views and bring the views of the students before the trustees, Sen. Ralph Scott, D-Alamance, told the Higher Education Committee.

Scott said the student leaders are now just guests at the trustees meetings and cannot participate in discussions.

Some persons have expressed concern, he said, that the students would gain too much power. If four votes can control 100 people, then they ought to control it, Scott said.

Scott was referring to the 100 trustees of the Consolidated University of North Carolina. The presidents of the four university branches would be exofficio trustees.

The bill originally dealt only with UNC, but the committee adopted an amendment proposed by Sen. Vernon White, D-Pitt, adding all state - supported campuses to the measure.

The only vote against the amendment or the bill came from Sen. Jyles Coggins, D-Wake.

His only comment came when Scott reminded the committee that the student body presidents of the UNC branches would be a small proportion of the board.

Coggins said, Would you care to predict how long itll be before theyll outnumber the others.

If Asheville-Biltmore and Wilmington Colleges are added to the UNC system, the students will have a representation of six

Education Bills Clear A Hurdle

Further Tax Changes To Be Proposed... Beyond Reform

WASHINGTON (AP) - Ad- ministration spokesmen told] CJongress today President Nix-! ons wide - ranging tax reform ^ proposals are aimed at quicktyi repairing pressing flaws in the] system and more basic changes are planned.

RALEIGH (AP) - A

Gov. Bob Scott announced his'l Missouri, expected a crest of fire station, intention to oust the ABC Board members during his election campaign last year. He did so after they censured Pete Jack-j son of Wilmington for taking a | leave of absence from his ABC I job to work for Scott.

Republicans fumed against the I bill before the Senate passed iti 35-11 on a roll call vote. !

The bill would give the gover-

Principal Named For School On Cedar Lone

lie kindergartens and seven of Gov. Bob Scotts budget requests for education.

joint school buses for city children, $3.2 million; buses for handicapped children, $735,847; a marine sciences program for the consolidated university, $250,000 a beefing up of the Institute of

The governors requests in-1 Uovernment^ $323,766; (more eluded school bus service for funds to the State Soil and Wa-city children and a health iter Conservation Cornmittee, sciences building at East Caro-i $164,945; and ECTJ buildings for lina University. a school of allied health pro-

The subcommittee deleted a fessions, $1.3 million, major request of United Forces' of Educationthat of aides to do clerical work now done byi teachers.

nor the power to appoint a new

three-member board to replace Mrs. Margaret Williams will bring to the position. We' Each of these moves ihust be

the present five member board. White, a fourth grade teacher at can be assured that under her approved by the full joint ap-

The new members will serve at Wahl-Coates Elementary School,! leadership ... the new e!e-* proprlations committee before

the pleasure of the governor., ^^s been elected principal of mentary school will be effective, the house and senate consider

The bill also abolishes the post,!^ new elementary school be-| 35 applies her know- the measures, of ABC Board director, a job constructed on Cedar Lane.;edge and organizational ability The kindergarten program, now held bv Ray Brady, andi election of Mrs. White to her new duties.' 1 which involves $4 million dur-

turns administrative duties over;Was by of the biennium, generated de- iZ

to the board chairman. |SeetT LS/v have two.bate and a motion to kill ^ Ser or^Hce to mL ar

Police Again Limited By High Court

WASHINGTON (AP) - The

The Senate rejected an amend-night, 'children

ment bv Sen. Harry Bagnal, is a native of Lenoir

Forsyth, which would require:^" hoth her,

the vernor to show cause for /"'* ^egre^ from

diJssing any board member. | a ^

Vl,% nOnslow'iibiLted ^^hools in toe Pitt cSnd

??r.ltt!\i^Ihom^,li!Greenville City School systems, did not^specify_to whom cause ^ teacher

should be shown. The way Sen.

Bagnal has

at Wahl-Coates since 1960.

Mrs. White is active as a pro-

that amendment, nobody in thejfgggjQjjgj lea^er the field of! world knows who toe governor 5,,^ ^as served as

has to slww cause to, EIIis de-Greenville Unit dared. Is it to hirnself, to the qj North Carolina Education

Association and as vice-president of the local CHassroom

individual, or whom?

Republicans argued against______

the measure even after debate jfgaghers Association, had been cut off on motion of Dr. Cleet C. Cleetwood, Sen. Claude Currie, D-Durham, chairman of the Senate ABC committee and sponsor of the bUl.

uper-

intendent of Greenville City Schools, commented on Mrs. Whites election: We are pleased to be able to obtain the serv-

Sen. Geraldine Nielson, R-ices, in an administrative capa-Forsyth, said the bill puts tooi city, of a person with the wealth' much powCT in the governors of educational understanding

hands.

and experience that Mrs. White!

MRS. MARGARET WHITE

The program under study is ^1= Power ot police experimental and limited. J.*** 'o'- sake of mvestiga-

Craig Phillips, state superln-tendent of public instruction, In a 6-2 ruling, the court said

would include 90,000 five-year- a judges permission must be olds and cost $70 million a given before a suspect is seized year to be fingerprinted.

There are conflicting figures The decision upset the convic-in this, Rep. Gentry, D-Stokes, tion of a 14-year-old Mississippi replied. I have figures that Negro boy in the rape of an 86-show 115,000 students and $90 year-old white woman. It found million a year statewide. There his fingerprints should not have would also be additional ex- been used at trial,

pense on the counties to pro- Once again, Justice Hugo L.

vide classroom space. Black dissented, scoring his col-

We should take this money leagues for expanding the pro-and do a better job in the first tection of the Fourth Amend-grade, said Sen. Vern White, ment. He said they shoud cut it D-Pitt, before we start a new back to what he called its inprogram. tended size and make our cit-

WTien the vote was taken, ies a safer place for men, wom-there was so opposition. en and children to live.

The program approved in- The Fourth Amendment guar-

cludes: antees citizens security

A reserve for new vocation against unreasonable searches educaticHi programs, $4 million; and seizures.

i Of equal importance to : immediate reform, Treasury | I Under Secretary Charles E. j Walker told the House Ways and Means Committee, are basic structural changes that I go beyond reform which, how- j i ever, .must be approached more , slowly.

I He noted in his prepared testi-! I mony that the President has or-, idered a cellar to-attic review of every aspect of the tax system to point up the areas; i where simplification a major goal may be possible.

Walker and Edwin S. Cohen, assistant secretary of tlie Treasury for tax policy, repeatedly used terms such as interim and first stage to desc r i b e the lengthy list of changes Nixon outlined in the tax message he sent Monday to Capitol Hill.

TTie most critical problems, which we believe should be dealt with promptly, Cohen said, are first, maintain i n g confidence in the tax structure by curbing the excessive use of tax preferences by some wealthy taxpayers and, second, removing the burden of the income tax from those who are below the poverty level.

Overall, Treasury officials

Trapped 150 Reds Trying Cross River

SAIGON (AP) - U.S. Marines caught 150 North Vietnamese trying to cross a river southwest of Da Nang Mondsy and killed at least 50 of them! with the help of artillery and an' aerial gunship, military spokes-1 men said today. One Marine was wounded.

It was one of two ground battles reported by the U.S. Command. The Viet Cong shelled 17 allied bases and towns Monday night, and a delayed report told of heavy material da.mage to the U.S. air base at Nha Trang, 200 miles northeast of Saigon, in an attack with rockets and re-coilless rifles Sunday night.

The Marines sprayeJ the North Vietnamese with machine guns in an area 16 miles southwest of South Vietnam'; second largest city as the enemy attempted to cross tli3 Vu Gia River in sampans. M c r t a r shells and artillery rained on the boats and a Spooky gunship raked them with 6,000 rounds a minute from its mini-guns.

Grant Approved

Congressman Walter B.

said, revenue losses and gains [be raised to 50 per cent at an will cancel each other out at-annual cost in lost revenue oi roughly $4 billion each, though $10 million, there should be a net increase Reforms aimed at tax break! in receipts after the first two ^ widely used by the wealthy in-years. I elude imposing a 50 per cent

The big revenue - boosting i ceiling on the amount of an items, they said, will be the re- i individuals total income now peal of the 7 per cent invest- sheltered from taxation by ex-ment tax credit, tightening up emptiwis and loopholes, on use of tax preferences by high - income taxpayers to f shield much of their inc o m e frc.m taxation, and correction of i a lengthy list of abuses.

On the other side will be the, Jones today annonnced that revenue lost by cutting the the Economic Development present 10 per cent income tax Administration has approved surcharge to 5 per cent next! a grant of $135,938 to help coo-Jan. 1, elimination of inc o m e Hnue a job development protaxes for single persons and gram for 32 counties In fiast-, families earning less than $3,500, North Carolina.

a year, revenue - sharing withj The East Carolina Univer-

states and local governments | sity Regional Development and tax incentives to bring Institution of Greenville is the more businesses and privately applicant.

run m^power training pro-' The funds will be used to

: grams into poverty areas. help pay the admiuistraiive

j Some of the changes are de- costs of the instftiifion for two [signed to take effect immedi-' years. The institution con-ately, others by stages, the ducts a program of manage-

Treasury officials said. Action [ ment and technical institutes I on revenue - sharing and the for business and industrial .tax incentives programs wouldf firms in Eastern North Caro-

not begin for at least a year, lina.

' they said.

Once the program ending federal taxation of those below the $3,500 line is fully operative, they said, the cost will be $665 million a year.

{ Another revenue-loser, liber-alizing income tax deductions I for moving expenses, w ou 1 d carry a price tag of $110 million this year and $100 million a year thereafter.

The limit on deductions for , charitable contributiwis, currently 30 per cent of income for

all but a few taxpayers, would

It also works yith county and community development organizations in planning and carrying out programs to create new jobs and boost income.

Rep. Jones was complimentary of the outstanding role of leadership displayed by Tom WilHs, director of the ECU Regional Development Institute.

He said, Willis has been a vital factor in the fulfillment of this most important pro

gram.

O'Neill Said Leaning To One Mon-One Vote Rule In North Ireland

BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) Northern Irelands embattled prime minister, Terence ONeill, was reported ready today to agree to the principle of one man, wie vote in local elections in an attempt to calm the turbulent crisis.

Supporters of ONeill who reported this said the concession would be accompanied by a postponement for at least a year of the local elections due m 1970.

At present the veto m local lections is confined to proper-

j ty owners and their wives, a systemmthit the Roman Catholic minority contends keeps Protestant governments in power in towns the Cats haing stsyem p vailed in the rest of the United Kingdom until 1948.

Rioters stoned two police barracks Monday night in Belfast, and threw flaming gasoline bombs in the streets, but British troq)s guarding key installations in Northern Ireland stayed out of sight.

Police scattered the crowd of , about 100, and by midnight the

city was quiet. There were no casualties.

More than 200 British soldiers were stationed at power olants, fuel depots and similar plants to guard against saboteurs. In London, Home Secretary James Callaghan stressed the troops would not be used to maintain order in the streets.

Earlier Monday, Roman Catholic demonstrators in Lwidon-derry battled police for the third day despite appeals by civil rights leaders for the crowds to disperse. Northern Ireland's

Catholic minority contends it is discriminated against. "

Fighting also flared at Lurgan between Catholics and Protes tant extremists who oppose 'Catholic demands for more jobs, better housing and abolition of property requirements f(M- local voting.

The British govemmeni announced that Prime Minister Harold Wilson will meet soon with Prime Minister Terence ONeill to grant more concessions to the 500,000 Catholics, one third of Northern Irelands

people.

Officials of the Catholic civil rights movement issued a statement supporting the use of British troops and warning their supporters to stay off the streeis to prevent more violence and bloodshed. The Civil Rights Oxford Committee sent a telegram to Wilson warning that civil war was possible and asking for further British intervention

Prime Minisetr John Lynch of the Irish Rppublic announced after an emergency cabinet meeting that he was seeking a

meeting with Wilson and was sending Foreign .Minister Frank .Aiken to confer with U.N. Secretary-General U Thant about the situation in Northern Ire'and The outlawed Irish Republican Army denied charges by the police in Northern Ireland that the IRA was responsible for a weekend wave of bomb explosions. The IRA said the police had staged the bombings to rally the fearful to the side of the government, emulating the Nazi firing of the Reichstag building in Berlin.

USS New Jersey Stays In Area

THEYLL STAY FOR A WHILE Seaman Dale R. KichtfaM uf Easton. Pa., foreground, and his shipmate buy their hinche* a mobile canteen at the U. S. Navy Base in Yokosuka. Japan, shortly after their ship, the USS New Jersey (in background) docked. The battleship was diverted from its homeward-bound course following the downing of a reconnaissance plane by the North Koreans. (AP Wirepboto)

tl>lly Rflctor, GrMnvilie, N .C.~Tjesday, April 22, 1969

Lone Sailor Near End Of Voyag

FALMOUTH, England AP ~ The pert of Falmouth loaded the town cannon today to wt!-Gome Kobin Knax-Jchnson. the first man to sail around the world alone uithoul stoppinj.

A fleet of naval ships, pleasure craft, planes and heliconters wailed to escort the 32-foot ketch Suhaili and her 33 year-od skipper to a hero's welcome.

The mayor of Falmouth, civic officials and crowds of Bn.'cns

gathered to honor the .man who suffered incredibe har>lships for 311 solitary days at sea. A golden globe and possibly $12,000 in prize money awaited him.

Unshaven, dressed in rags and down to his last few cans ef food, Robin Knox-Johnson spent his last night afloat drifting 30 mi'es from homie.

Officials said his last ^^ar waS' that someone in a boat would touch the Suhaili or trv to hand

him a ceebration drink before he docked,technically spoiling the single-h'anded aspect o: his voyage.

Despite his ragged garb and the battered condition of his rusty boat, Robin Knox-Johnsc looked fit and cheerful as he strode the deck Monday night, shouting to his three brothers in a circling press boat.

I could use a beer, he yeled to well-wish.ers.

The captain of the Royal Xavy warship Warsash lined up his crew to give Robin Knox-Johnson, a reserve officer, three

cheers. He also read a welcoming message from headquarters.

Stonms on the 29,000-mile expedition smashed the Suhailis rudder and broke her self-.steer-ing gear. Most of the fresh water supply was contaminated w'hen the ketch capsized last September, and he had depended on rain water since then.

Sir Francis Chichester, who sailed around the globe alone in 1966 but made one stop, in Australia, said Robin Knox-Johns on was lucky to have survived. He was one of the greeters waiting on shore.

His boat is not very suitable for the job, said Chicfcsier. A bad storm could, have bashed in the cabin.

Robin Knox-Johnson set sail from Falmouth last Junz 14. His two-masted ketch was sighted two weeks ago 500 miles off ihe Azores after being given up for lost. Until then he had not been heard of since passing X'ew Zealand in November, and an international air-sea search failed to find h-.m.

The Golden Gobe trophy was the first prize offered by the Sunday Times newspaper that

sponsored the ncnstoa rf>iind-the-world race. Robin Knox-Jchnscn also is contesting for $12,000 offered for the iasiest circumnavigaticn.

Behind him is Nigel Tetley, a retired naval lieuienani commander in a 43-foot trimaran, and Donald Crowhurst in a ketch.

French adventurer Bernard Moitessier, who led the race for months in his ketch Jos.hua, quit the contest o-f Africa last mcnih and headed for the Pacific, apparently try mg to sail around the world twice.

STILL IN EXILE King Constantine of Greece .and his wife, Queen Anne Marie, walk hand in hand during a shopping tour in downtown Rome Monday, the second anniversary of the take-over of Greece by an army junta. (.\P Wirephoto via cable from Rome)

Budget Cuts Hit New Hope Dam

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Army Corps of Engineers says the conipletion date for the .33.8 million New Hope Dam in Cliat-h;.m County, North Carolina, wLl be set back at least a year by a federal budget cut ordered by President Nixon.

The proposed spending for the next fiscal year on the project was trimmed from $6.9 million to $2.5 million.

Under the budget submitted by former President Lyndon Johnson, the corps nod e^ti-miated that the dam and reservoir would be completed in .mid-1972. Now it estimatest will be mid-1973 and perhaps later before the project can be completed.

Sen, B. Everett Jordan, D-K.C., a member of Senate Public Works Committee, i-aid he wouid fight to the $4-4 inil'ion tri.T.med by President Nixon restored so that the project can proceed on schedule.

And Rep. Nick Galifian ikis,

D-N.C., said he was greatly dis turbed, this is hardly the way to economize government spending. If we don't get on with the business of providing an adequate water supply and cleaning up poTuticn, the cost to future generations will be more than we can bear.

GaUfianakis said he woula ask the House .Appropriations Committee to keep the tuil $6.9 million in the budget.

This cut could break faith w'ith the people in the arevi who have sacrificed so this project could be approved. he said. Many landowners have complained that they have liad to sell their land for tlic project and could find no comparable land to replace it.

Work on the New Hope project began more tlian four years ago. and the Arzny Engineers have spent $7.1 million to date.

Inflation has pushed the estimated completion cost up neariy 35 per cent.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

W.\SHL\GTON TAP) - In threats against the President, prosecutors must prove a real threat of physical violence, the Supreme Court has ruled.

With that, the court .Monday set aside the conviction of a .\e A'orker who said that if he wa.s forced into the army and to carry a rifle, the first man Ij want to get my sights on is LB.J.

The court did uphold the federal law that makes it a crime to threaten the life ofthePresi-dent or vice presidest.

The law, however, cannot be used to suppress political hy-pcrboe, the court cautioned. It agreed with Robert Watts, 21,

I who said his only offense was I a kind of very crude offensive method of stating a political op-Iposition to the President.

Watts remark at a political debate at a 1966 meeting of the E.FLB. Du Bois Clubs in Washington was taken as an unlawful threat by a low er court. Watts ^ was given a four-year suspended sentence. I

The majority in the 5-4 decision said, a statute such as this one, which makes criminal a form of pure speech, must be interpreted with the commands of the First .Amendment clearly in mind

later confirmed all of the instruments findings. He voiced confidence, however, that they were accurate.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Earth and Jupiter have something in common: both emit low frequency radio signals, says the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

NAS.As radio astronomy satellite Explorer 38 discovered the signals while orbiting 3,640 miles above the earth, a meeting of the U.S. National Committee of the International Union of Radio Science was told Monday.

The signals are still a mystery, but the more learned about them, the better we will be able to understand both planets. said Dr. Robert G. Stose of the Goddard Space Flight Center.

Sirhan And Lawyer Decision; Choice Of

Await Jury's Life Or Death

LOS ANGELES (AP) - I beseech you, said the defense lawyer, to spare Siman Sir-hans lifeit would carry forth the brave spirit of Robert Kennedy's compassion.

We have lavishly expended our resources for the sake of a, cold-blooded piolitical assassin, i said the prosecutor, not once i mentioning death, Sirhan was entitled to the fair trial which he has received. He has no special claim to further preserva-

ParkUseDenied

WASHINGTON (AP) The:

For Tent City

House VVays and Means Com-i raLEIGH (AP)'When flow.' mittee has approved a biUigj.5 considered

peedmg up collection ot thei^^rth more than people demon-federal unemployment tax. Thei^f^^jj^g peacefully for their con-action IS intended to ^vert j.g),(s j niakes you

possible $26 inillion deficit in the vender. a leader of the march-

tion. t about a quick verdict.

Those pleas first, then Judge! Sirhan, pale from 10 sunless Herbert V. Walkers instruc-* months since the assassination tions to conscientiously consider June 5, appeared hollow-eyed whether this man should suifar and nervous as the case wound

the death penalty or shall be permitted to remain alive, set the Sirhan jury to its final task Monday.

After 2^ hours in the same

to its conclusion. He chewed gum. gnawed at his fingernails' and drummed on the defense ta-i b!e. '

His mother, stooped and

unemployment insurance pro-

on-Raleigh said Monday after

gram The bifl, approved ^ ;

committee Monday, now goes to canipsjte

the full House.

Bill Is Introduced To Set Up More District Courts

R.ALEIGH (AP) - A bill to establish state district courts in the 17 counties not yet under the new court system was introduced in the North Carolina Senate Mmday night.

Sen. Ruffin Bailey, D-Wakc. sponsored the measure. It would complete tiie program of court reform begun in 1965 with the creation of uniform appellate, superior and district court:.

The 17 counties and five judicial districts included in Baileys bill:. District 17 Caswell. Stokes, Surry and Rockingham; Difict 19Cabarrus, Montgomery, Randolph, Rowan; District 22.Alexander. Davie, Davidson and Iredell; District 23.Alleghany,.Ashe, Wilkes, and A'ad-kin; District 28Buncombe,

Sen. Claude Currie, D-D;.t-ham, presented a bill to make North Carolina College at Durban* regional university and to cl its name to North Caro-

lin utial University. Region

al uii.versity status for the predominantly Negro school was recommended by the State Board of Higher Education The number of bills to permit elections in various counties on

Wanted Military Action By U.S.

new YORK (AP) - Mrs. Lloyd Bucher says she thinks the United States should have taken military action against ' North Korea within 24 ncurs of the seizure of the Navy intelligence ship Pueblo commanded by her husband.

She told an NBC interviewer Monday such action might have cost her husband his life but that Pueblo crew members would have known that at least our country did someng for them.

I levying special 1 per cent countv sale.s taxes rose to 14 with the introduction of measures for Alamance and Hertford counties.

Rep, Howard Twiggs. DAVake, introduced a bill to exempt from the 3 per cent state sales tax meals provided a restaurani employes as part 0 their pay

Rep. Robert .A. Jc'.es, D-Ruth-erford. offered a bill to permit the deduction of gifts to nonprofit hospitals in figuring income taxes.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Laser beam instruments beat seismographs in detecting underground nuclear tests, and the new instruments might be profitably used to monitor Soviet subsurface nuclear activity, says a California scientist.

Dr. Joleroy Gauger of Mc-Donsell-Dougias Corp said the laser beam instruments can detect underground tests more quickly and cheaply than seismographs.

Laser equipment like this costs only about $20,000, whereas a massive array of sesmo- graphs which the governent has indicated its using out in .Montana to detect Russian tests might run into millions of dollars. he said.

These possibilities arise from Laser experiments which detected an underground test in .Nevada last Nov. 16, Gauger said .Monday in report to the .American Geophysical Union.

The scientist said the laser, working from an abandoned gold mine, located and timed the blast from a distance of 156 miles.

Th e.Atomic Energy Commis-only announced that a test had taken place, and Gauger deck ed to sav whether the AEC

Capital Quote By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

It is extremely tough for nervous, struggling, irritable men and women, trying to do what thev know is best for them

He is Milton Fitch, state coordinator of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, who helped to lead 84 marchers on a two-week zigzag trip across North Carolina from Asheville to Raleigh. He said the state prop-, , . . ,ertv control officer, Frank Tur-

and their children to be con-1 denied the group access to smntly invited by witty, expen-Square, several blocks

sive television commercials to ,(,e ou state Capitol, for return to tiie.r dangerous habit constructing a tent city.

-Dr Aslibel C. Wi liams Jack- ^ ^ f.

sonville, Ha., speaking Monday(Turner) that the city of

before a House committee hear- ,, _ maintains the

room where they convicted Sir- gaunt, was the only witness in han of first degree murder last the penalty phase. She was week, the jurors adjourned for asked a single question; Had' the night without a verdict in' Sirhan ever been in trouble be-the penalty phase of the 15-week i fore the assassination? old trial. They have only two He has never been, she choices: life or death. 53}^^ her soft, accented voice

Grant B. Cooper, who dliv-| quavering. And that is not ered the impassioned final plea from me or from him, that is

for the 25-year-old Jordanian 1 because I raised him on the lawi

Arab, walked out of the c.ourt-|of God and His love. room shaking his head in dejec-1 Howard told the jury Sirhan tion. j reached this shore at the indul-:

I dont like it, I dont like it,; gence of a nation which takes

he said. The longer tluiy staylpnde in providing refuge to the, out, the more I sweat. I think if oppressed ... a new society, they were going to give him life,: which offered greater opportuni- they would have came in this ty for the individual to achieve, afternoon. success within the limits of his

John E. Howard, who spoke capacities. For this defendant, for the death penalty without di-, that was not enough. |

rect reference to it, said itSj Sirhan said he shot Kennedy going to be closer than a' hounds tooth. This jury is going to take a hard look. He would

have worried, Howard L^ctUTG SgTIGS

Johnson Delays

ing on cigarette advertising.

square for the statehas put too much money into the site devel-' oping it as a park, said Fitch. | Among the causes which

Capital Footnote By THE ASSOCI.ATED PRESS

Supreme Court Justice

ham 0. Douglas has reached his Friday after a two-week

30th year on the high ccurt;

bench. Ten ^other justices ^3' | punishment be abolished sym-passed the oC-year mark is the. bolized in their campaign to court s 175 par history and Jus-|.ggyg Marie Hill. She is a 17-tice Hugo L. Black is the cnly Negro girl sentenced to

other one appointed in this century. Chief Justice Earl Warren interrupted preceedings Monday to note the milestone, which occurred April 17.

State Workers Meeting Today

The 45th annual State Work-

Queen, Prince To Review Fleet

NORFOLK. Va. HP) -

Queen Elizabeth II of Britan and her husband. Prince PhiLip. have agreed to review 64 naval vessels of 12 N.ATO naiicr.' oif Portsmoutli, England, on May 1620th anniversary of tin western alliance.

Announcing this .Monday, headquarters of the Saprcme .Allied Command Atlantic said the royal couple would carry out the review from thsir yacht, Britannia.

'Sock It To Me' Girl is Fed Up

LONDON (AP) - Judy Came, the Sock-It-to-Me girl of Rowan and Martin's Laugh-In television program, says she may quit the show because she's getting tired of being hit with buckets of water.

T'm fed up with the sock-il-to-me tag." slie told newsmen.

The show has been a lot of fun. It has also meant stardom and a lot of money," she said, adding that she intends to ask for a raise if she decides to stay with the program.

But the other day I went into a restaurant and someone threw some bread at me and shouted PH sock it to you all right. I couldn't help wondering if it was time for a change.

the gas chamber in the robbery-slaying of a white Rocky Mount storekeeper.

The marchers are staying In the basement of a church until they find a place to piten tents. They plan to camp and demonstrate until the General Assembly gives in to some of their requests.

The group picketed the Capi-

ers Meeting will be held at tol, the Legislative Building and

Wells Chapel Church of God in some Raleigh stores iMonday.

Christ beginning today and con-| -

tinuing through April 30. Fv-Amhaccarlor

The meeting will open tonight /nlll WdaaaUOi

at 8 o'clock with the Rrcups; rhoSPn M^VOr traditional musical program.!

\arious choirs from all over GREENVILLE, Tex. (AP)

North Carolina will perform. ^ Fletcher Warren, U.S. ambassa-

Elder Lerov Woolard and the' dor to Turkey before his retire-1 Radio Choir cf the Church of ment in 1961, has been elected God in Christ of Plvmouth wilL mayor of this northeasters Tex-be the featured choir. The pro-3s city by fellow members of gram will also include Elder the City Council. Warren, now' James Moore and the Crusade,teaching at the East Texas' Choir of Pitt County. | State University in nearby Com-

Bishop Wyoming'Wells, pas-,merce, Tex., also served in tor of Wells Chapel Church, is State Department posts in Vene-also state bishop. izuela, Paraguay and Nicaragua.

Major Robb Is En Route Home

DA NANG, Vietnam (AP) Marine Maj. Charles S. Robb II, husband of Lynda Bird Johnson, has left for Okinawa en route home after 13 months of war zone duty.

He plans a family reunion with his wife, a daughter born: while he was overseas, and his in-laws, Mr. and Mrs. Lyndon! B. Johnson, at Johnsons Texas! ranch. Robb will then report to! a new assignment in the officer ; procurement program of Ma-' rine Corps headquarters in Washington.

Airman l.C. Patrick Nugent, husband of Lynda Birds sister Luci, returned to the United States last month after a year in Vietnam with the U.S. Air Force.

HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - Former President Lyndon B. Johnson has decided to defer until next fall his planned series of lectures at Rice University.

Johnson had hoped to discuss government in a series of talks during the current academic term, but a university spok-es-man said Monday he had been unable to fix on a suitable date, 1

after becoming enraged over the 42-year-old senators support of Israel in the .Midde East conflict.

Russell Parsons, Sirhans 69-year-old attorney appeaed lor his clients life.

Do we execute sick people in Cahfornia? he asked. Do we follow Hitler who believed in striking down the lame, the halt and sick? I dont believe weve gotten down to the bottom rung in Caiifornia where we execute sick people, as such he is,

It fell to Cooper to speak the last words in Sirhans behaP. Standing before a lectern, his eyes ranging over the jury, Ihe 65-year-o!d attorney said Kennedy, a young, vigorous senator, fresh from victory in the California primary for president of the United States, met his death at the hands of a young, mentally sick, Palestinian Arab.

He quoted Kennedys words after the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King a year ago: Whenever any Americans life is taken by another unnecessarily, whether it is done in the name of the law or in defiance of the law, the whole .nation is degraded.

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The Deify Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, April

She Might Surprise You You Explain Reasons

By ABIGAtt VAN BUREN who is 64.

Garden Fair Set For Thursday

Li^.KEWOOn PINES ANNUAL GARDEN FAIR Mrs. J. Knott Proctor, fair co-chairman, seat-

The (a ; \v 11 be held Thursday from 10 a.m until 4 p.m. ai, the heme of Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Br'-man in Lakewood Pnies. Shown above, Irf. to r?ht. are Mns. W M. Reading, fair cocha rman. Mrs. A. E. Dubber, lunch chairman.

ed, Mrs. Charles Whedbee, publicity chairman, and Mrs. K. G. Harris, a charter member of the Lakewood Pines Garden Club, which sponsors the fair. In case of rain, the fair is scheduled for Friday.

Womens Clubs To eet In Asheville

ASKEVILLE,- The 67th annual convention of the North Crroliua Federal ion of Women's hs will he held Anril 27-30 at the Grove Park Inn here.

Nca' ly 1.000 women are ex-rc'^trd to attend to represent h o slate membership of ap-p: : uately l.YOOO women.

'Ir.s. .1, Frank Bryant of P onvillo. NCFWC president, Irs announ-'ed that the theme f the rentention is A Time of Ch'dlonpe.'

One of the key speakers will bo well - kitown Hollywood per-.'^enahly, Picbert Montgomery, v.ho i.s the new prc.'^ident of the Poard of the Repertory Theatre of Lincoln Center in N e w York.

Other program personalities In^liulo Mrs. Robert H. E'oerle, rvoc'utive director of Field Servircs for UNICEF: Mrs. Ca-fcll E. Miller third vice pre.s-idont of GFWC; Mrs. I. o u se B.j'^hnell, United Nations Divi-sim chairman for GFWC;

Ur. Gordon Blackwell, president of Furman University; Ro

ger Garrick ot High Point, state president of N. C. Youth Councils; Mrs. Thomas Houde, GFWC CIP chairman; and Mrs. Charlotte Silk, GFWC Junior Director.

The election of a trustee will be held on Monday, April 28. Nominee for this position is Mrs. Fred B. Bunch of Statesville. Mrs Bunch served as president of the state federation from 1964 until 1966.

During the convention awards for recognizition of outstanding work will be presented to indivdual clubs and dist-tricts.

Ither officers serving NCP-WC and helping with the convention are: Mrs. George Ross, Wilmington, first vice president; Mrs. J. W. Weathers Jr., Youngsville, second vice president; Mrs. C. E. Brawley, Moor-esville, third vice president;

Mrs. C. G. Buckle, Eden, co-responding secretary; Mrs. L. E. Barnhardt, Charlotte, recording secretary; Mrs. L. Y. Ballentine, Raleigh, treasurer.

Couple Honored Sunday On 50th Anniversary

Mr and Mrs. Drury Spruill Spain were honored on their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday aflernnon at the Greenville Country i'Tub.

The rerppiion was given by t^eir rhildren, Dr. and Mrs ruill Spain of Raleigh and V).'. and Mrs. Carroll Jenkins of R 'bmond, Va.

Mr. and Mrs. Ficklen Arthur p ceted the guests. Dr. and Mrs. I'ubert Lee Humber directed f rm into the entrance hall. A m".s.sive arrangement of golden vellow mums was placed in the hall.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Spain in-trcduced the guests to the receiving line which was form e d between tall bra'^s candelabra. Ivccriving with the honorees ware the hosts and hostesses r-id their children, Mrs. John Coward of Ayden a-'d Mrs. Har-p Holliday of Wilson sisters of the honcrres, who were pian-vi and soloist in the wedding, ?T,s. ,Spain wore an aqua silk s antung and lace dress and a white orchid corsage with gold trim and Mr. Spain, a yel

low rose boutonnire.

Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Phillips land Mr. and Mrs. Earl H e 1 len j directed the guests to the register presided over by Mr. and Mrs. Clay Stroud of Ayden.

On the register table was a fiftieth anniversary wedd i n g cake, guest book and pictures of Mr. and Mrs. Spain, taken shortly before their wedding, glowing by candlelight.

Col. and Mrs. D. R. Taylor and Mr, and Mrs. Howard Porter directed the guests to t h e refreshment table, which was centered with an arrangement of golden wave roses flank e d on either side by five branched candelabra. The corners of the table were garlanded with improved smilax and nosegay.s of gold pom pons. In the background were seven branch e d candelabra.

Mrs. H, H. Settle and M r s. C. R. Hinshaw of High Point, sisters of the honorees. Mrs. E. | E. Rawl and Mrs. T. W. Rouse i poured punch. |

Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Conley j said the good - byes.

ROBERSONVILLE NEWS

Calendar

TUESDAY

6:30 p.m.Alpha Iota Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa meets at Womans Club 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 Earmville Hwy, Tele-pnone 752-2961

WEDNESDAY 10:00 a.m. Girl Scout leaders meeting will be held 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. 9 Order of the Amaranth meets at the Masonic Hall 8;CO p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at Alcoholic Information Center, Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567 THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Ladies Day at Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge reservations call Mrs. Moore, 758-2821 or Mrs Ross, 756-4207 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Lakewood Pines Garden Fair will be held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Bateman 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets

7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at Community Building 7:00 p.m. Civitan Club meets

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the W^omen of the Moose 8:00 p.m. VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m,American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home

FRroAY

9:30 a.m Ladies Day at Greenville Golf and Country Club

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

SATURDAY 7:30 a.m. Christian Business Mens Breakfast at Quality Courts Resaurant 1:30 p.m.Regular Saturday Afternoon Duplicate > Bridge game at Elm Street Recreation Center

SUNDAY 12 Noon Buffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club 8:00 p.m.Open meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm Street Recreation Center

DEAR ABBY; What would you do with a wife who holds a half - time teaching posit i o n which nets her $2.000 - a - year, but refuses to save any part of it? Instead she spends it on idiotic clothing and cosmetics until there is no room in the house for more. She takes 'off on European tours every summer and is now scheduling another one. She wants me to go along and blow my savings at the rate of $500-a-week looking at gardens, museum.s, and cathedrals from Norway to Italy.

I have pleaded that each o f her European jaunts consumes as much as I can set aside in one year, thus putting me that much further from retirement Shall I tell her to buy a one-way ticket this time?

DISGUSTED I DEAR DISGUSTED: Youre the one who is spending money you cant spare on trips you dont enjoy. Be a man, and tell her whats on your m i nd. She might surprise you and let you stay home.

DEAR ABBY: This is for that soldier who didnt see how his girl friend back home could possibly be carrying HIS baby.

I (His mother had written that his fiancee was four or five months along, and he had been I in Viet Nam for six months.)

Tell him for me that if he loves the girl not to take his mothers word for how far along she is.

I am living proof that all babies don't take nine months. My first baby was born early in February, having been conceived during a three - week period in June when my husbands ship was in port. My mothej-in-jlaw practically wore her fingers out counting up that one. '(Actually, I dont think she ' really doubted me, but some of iher friends couldnt count.) j My next child, according to I my doctors calculations, was premature; yet she weighed QVi pounds and had Ion, finger-: nails. My third was way off schedule a 10-month baby! j The point I am trying to make is that not all womens pregnancies are alike, or according to the book. Thank you.

BEEN THERE

DEAR BEEN THERE; Many others wrote to say the same thing. So, dont despair. Those who count, dont count!

DEAR ABBY: I am 26 years old, have no serious problems, but I need a little advice. My figure is just fine until it comes to my hips. They are way out of proportion to the rest of me. It runs in my family. If I diet, I lose in all the wrong places.

I Id like to reduce my hips about 20 inches. But how?

Hippy

DEAR HIPPY: If your fat is on your hips, if you diet, that is where youll lose. Rolling on ! the floor is good exercise, and so is walking but not to the refrigerator.

! DEAR ABBY: Please print ithis for the 13-year-old future M. D. who says that men aged eo, 70, and older have no bus-iness fathering children:

May I say that I think men in that age group make much better fathers than younger men who are so busy breaking their ; necks in the climb for success that they hardly know their ; children.

I I am 35 and have been mar-iried for two years to a man

My first husband dro p p e d dead at age 36 with ulcers, emphysema, and other complications. He was a chain smoker and heavy drinker and was in poor health all the eight years we were married We want e d children, but were not able to have any. i

My present husband is a non-i smoker and non - drinker and is in top physical condition. I recently presented him with a son, and we're not thru yet.

When my husband was 53.* he walked up and down t h e Grand Canyon in one day. His 20-year-old companion had to send for a mule to finish the

trip up, He couldnt make. At 60, my husband walked to the top of the Washington Monument in 39 minutes. |

Clean living and exercise are the main factors in a mans health, not age. Sign me. . .

WIFE OF A 64-YEAR-

YOUNG MAN AND PROUD OF IT

Everybody has a problem., 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 Ixively Wedding, send $1 to Abby, Box 69700, Los An-1 geles, Cal, 90069.

I'lr.':. Mnrie Johnson and her pGtrr. Mrs. Haywood Everett, hpve returned from Jame.sville vine they spent 10 days v t'! ''Irs, Johnson's son-in-law r' f'eughter. Mr. and Mrs.

Kagan. >

Mr.'-. Philip Keel and Mrs. j C'nton House accompanied; IL -. J. Clayton Keel to Wash-in ton Monday.

Mr. and Mrs, Elliott Taylor shopped in Rocky Mount Saturday.

Mrs, David Grimes and Mrs. Oscar Smith visited Mrs. John-nv Grimes of Greenville at Pittj Memorial Ho.spital.

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Everett of Williamsburg, Va.,] spent Saturday and Sunday! w !h her father. Ed Bullock.

Mrs. J. M. Kilpatrick left Wednesday to spend three days in Durham where she will have a check up at Duke Hospital.

Miss Judy Briley of Greenville spent Wednesday and Thursday nights with her grandmother, Mrs. Florence Creecy.

Mrs. William Warren Taylor Jr., a member of Robersonville School faculty, accompanied both seventh grades on a sightseeing trip to New Bern Tuesday.

Those assisting the teacher

were: William Warren Taylor Jr.. Mrs. Paul Beach Jr., Mrs. Lois Wynne; and daughter.

Mr.s. Douglas Dunn returned to Wilson after spending t w o nights last week with her sister, Mrs. Jesse Bunting.

Mrs. Jimmy Lee Taylor and children from Brevard spe n t several days with the chi 1-drens grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Venderford and Mrs, John Gray Taylor.

Mrs. Annie Louis Robers o n was a business visitor in Wil-liamston Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Hardison have returned from a vacation at Lake Gaston.

Mrs. Russ has returned to her home in Elizabethtown following a visit with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Thomas, Martha and Cathy.

Mrs. Esther Tyler, a student at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. John Tyler.

Jeanett Smith is recuperating at her home following surgery at Ihtt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Dell Coe will be the guest of Mrs. W. P. McDonald at Boca Raton, Fla., for two weduL

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Symphony Ball Decorations

N. C. SYMPHONY BALL Mrs. Arthur Tripp, left, and Mrs. Robert Scott examine paper flowers which wiU be used in decorating for the ball scheduled for Saturday night In ECUs Mmges Coliseum.

Misplaced your measuring,scoop holds exactly one-third cup? The average ice-creamcup.

Engagement Announced

MISS SHELBY JEAN BARBER ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin M. Barber of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Robert Dali Briley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Briley of Greenville. The wedding will take place in July.

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Tyesday Att 22

Lav/ Enforcers Have Selling Job

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pftlig t-r O'; tt'dlJo-t prro Ti'l lifp] pot t he con-

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le Was A

droud Symboi

Rv STAOE STEKLE Refiector Raleigh Bureau RALEIGH - The day Anl-enio Ocanovas statue of George Washington arriv e d in Raleigh a procession including a band, a military display, citizens, state government clerks and assistants, judges, members of the General Assembly, speakers of both house and revolutionary heroes led the way to the ^ ap-

itol -'here it was unveiled

with great ceremony.

North rarolinians were enormously proud to witnc s their native state pay i n g

the first great national tribute to the hero of our revolution/' said a newspaper of the dav. The dav was Dec. 2k, 1821.

Especially proud w e r p

thi^e who had fought and bled for our independence and lived to sep our country honored by all nations/ t h e account said.

At that time in histnrv Tar Heels venerated Grorgr Washington, a Virginian, m a wav that only those who actually rpinembered him could The admtratjon of the father of our country had been pa,ss-ed from tafhcrs who k n c w 1cm and fought with him to their sons

Statue Revered Tiir "taMp iiseU, rar\; r d f" "i, ]1-rillan marhlr wa rr~ i'c-'rdc travehd ir'>m ' ot the infant slate and me territones and fr'-m n'nrr stoles to view it.

; I r.;A:r.'\ jj xvas a rc.iiark-ncie .and marvelous work of ! Bui even more, there w.:- a \rTv deep meaning and li'.preivp about if I n-ortunaici}. it lasted only 1'| \rar.s it crumbled in a f p"v h. ocdU'^i which dcstroy-r ,r nr r na! *apitol huilding }n p rru '. intlP';

Reputa Comniissi-ned 1 v\o :u's 20 a' t.'ie sug-go-t',->p H d .'zii,:; O' art pa-t' '"is a To-'v 'Hp ? c, 1 h e

Gpnerpt As^cnibiV romr' ! -lo-rro a -J n* *hc nr'-'na)

< n\ a If 0^ us;- ' c'on T c spn t,( c Pir^ honc'-.i! 'hut thr rrnlica. hana carved from thf <;a Ital an marhk. will be "omoleted a^d delivered Fuof-gh bef're the cur-i'nt scsstor n- c e be e ra! .A'Semb^v Hri'nu''n-;

Ma'p ^rt ru-n;:'A riiratnr K. n O' carv-

r g of e .f rro-

grpss. Hr ca'^nnt e'-'c'eae 'ne c.a'e CO"'-- r*,<' T d- c. eT-'. F/ e A .e

eon-m "-ion 'ors ' . - mre

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upop request

r I

a rffcptmn fnr tiie replica a^ grand as that wnich greeted the origina:

There's even the possibility that the sculpture may bE brought into the city on an ox-drawn cart as was the ori-gmal.

The firt statue was shipped from ItaK to Boston on a Xa-vy vessel, then to Wilmington and to Fayetteville by steamer, The new one will be flown frr.m Italy by transocean i c jet.

In Roman Tunic

The replica is being carved by sculptor Romano Vio at the Carrera quarry where the original was done by Canova.

working model of Canova s original was found in a museum in Passagnc, Italy, in the early 1900s The statue of Washington, depicting the first president writing his farewell address, i<i garbed in Homan tunic This was the ultimate in good taste of that day, symbolizing Homan virtues of strength, vigor. loyalty, power to win and intelligence to govern..

In todav's times, it is <riti-(izcd, Bui the tunic was recommended to the 1815 General .Assembly hv Thomas Jef-krson who wrote. 'T am sure that the artist and every ler-son of taste in Europe would hr for the Rnnian eticct whioh IS uiidoubtedlv of a different order. ' This wa^ contained in a letter to the legislature, Jefferson added, 'Oiir boots and regimentals have a very puny effect.

Howe\er, Jefferson ciiosr a rib'ferent dress for the s'-itue of Washington which was ila-ccd in the rotunda of the Iap-hol he designed in Hichmond, \'a

Opponents Overruled

TV' opponents of the 'niiiii-skii't ' tunic idea were overruled when the Canova Statue Commission for North Ca-mlina's Capitol made it.s final decision There were some ob-lO'-ponv, If was t'disres-nectful." Others argiicd hat the St ite s ( apitnl was coiis-r;u'ed to die precise see to accommodate such a not.ihle statue gracefulh The Caniio! I'self is m Greek Neo - Classical style whi<''h was extrcm.c-ly popular at the time t h r build'ns (',[ \f.

'er the fire tac t anitol was rebuilt on an arcm'cciiu' a 1 r-m w^i h V. i nn! ne' . t ^ ( I- ' ^ , I' in the

1" ' V" Hf mb H en

vm'. a h at ihfe ha- bci-iv "o -ncer there

.A'! t|ii5 n.eam ti;at tiie prilicrman lia^ a poor ' age wiih ti r m.aoritv of thi' nation'.- yoinip. The ! t O' may p -orn thing s) j'rivolou.- the fact t at the iiniforn ed officer i< the one who runs up ' e y::nr'T roiipje parkcil in an automobile. 0'' it r ay iie hat t-.e young have hcen bullied loo often I officer- it. w hat would othcrwi.xe be a harmle.-s siiiat!*.n. ^\e rion't really Know the rea.-ion. hut it i ohv ion to u.< thmt the nation'-; law enforcement a'/em i s ha.- e a i.th on tio ir liaiiils mlline the yoniig jieoplo rni the pn'ineiple that police are there to protect the citizenrv. not bully them.

^^'e ha\ e, alway, felt that charge.s of police brutality were frequently not justified. After all, when viciou<5 radicals steal a building and eject its oc-cupant., society mu.^;! exert force if order is to be maintained.

However, there is much in the present campus situation to indicate that students do not always think of the police as being on their side and protecting their I'ights. This means that law* enforcement needs to look at its public relations, particularly with the young. There i.s no reason whv a law abiding youth should not feel that the policeman on the beat i'-- his friend. Apparently the young are going to have to he convinced by the officers themselves.

/urn Ud Your

Memory Lamp

Bv HVL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) -Memory i.s a la.'iip, it burns by day and by night. You can dun it diuing sleep but even then its beams gleam fitfully m y v u r dreams, haunting your mind with images from before Yes, memory is a lovely

lamp '.vliosc rays light up the l>asi and keep it alive in t h e living [U'csent. Without i h a t !a.'iip our lives would be merc-h a blind .stumble in the dark from one terror to anoiher. Bv its help, however. o u r world has meaning.

'i ur own niomorv lamp is working pretty well if you c.an look hack and remcm her when

\o vv/r ('vcr took a.i over-night trip awav from b o m e without vvorrvuig whetiier .^he had r.mpticd the pan undri' .UU' le.ebox

.\ bootblack wax jdcase.i m gc a m.'kcl tip because hat vva, )0 per cent over w n a f \i'i had paid him tor the shmc.

Tfic only prnph who .ti'vricd two - ea'' garagc> were fhc-c wtio !'ad convci'ted them frniif two - buggy barnx Instead oi trying to av o i ri measles, parents thougg it W i,- a gonri idea fop the kids to have them and get tticm over witfi

II was dr.jbtcd whether tlie iiviio coo'nerical oviation inda.-trv coud succeed it it 'ir ,/t .-onuiuio t" pr.icdc parar hate.s tor every vasscnner > ni! could buy a pretty good house kr vvhal it n o'.v c I' i.'' I'l send a kid to rolkge fo- a vear \\'hci!er vo; iiad voted for I'iHi or imt. v.ur c-u.grcssman

Quotes

'Today tlie greater! moral ehallenge facing .Americans is not whether we shall coniinue to abide slavery, or resist oppression. The greatest challenge facing every citizen is directed at his personal, individual integrity.' Loving-ton iNM ) Leader

If a campus is so diriui-t-ed that the youngster cannot he educated then tha xtn-dcnt is being robbed."Waterloo 'Wis Courier.

btrenoth i^or loclay

ON KF.FPINC, XPF'OINTMEMS WITH GOD

r'-.c.cr > always an-.vcrrd .V tiic icvf'! at which uir pe-a-t, made. Tiiei'ciurc. 1 We arc Joing to receive a

roi wnch we asKed. wt

have f be on 'riand when the gi;t IS given (Tod conics no gifis on men in absenim."

So:iieti.mes we get t i r e d wdiiing for God to act. 0 pcrhap.- we conclude that after all it would be imoosvible for God to do this thin; foi us without breaking soiti^ ne im kw Oft'^n neople forget what they have asked tor and absent-mindedly go about iheir daily affairs forgeiiul that they have made a.i appointment with the Almighty

and are supposed to be waiting. spiritually, that the gift mav properly be bestowed We are supposed to ask nt God and then wait for his answer Let us be prepared lor the fact that sometimes God's answer to our request is No But when it Ls. we are not to conclude tluit God is reluctan! to confer his blessings. It He says No. it is because He has sc.Tiething better in store for us or for our loved ons What God requires is rhar we be on hand, expectant, n.nd aert to receive his answer. When God is on hand to meet an appointment and we are not. the result is tragedy.

It IS important to keep our appointments with God.

Earl L. Duugkss

Reform

By JAMES KILPATRICK'

Constitutional Chanaes

on request would .send you a free packet of garden s e eds each .spring.

Children yelled Beaver," everyti.me they saw a Whitehorse or a man with a beard.

Only men told naughty sto ires in mixed company and they were frowned on.

Actors and bankers always wore high collars.

Women movie stars hated to admit they enjoyed cooking for fear the public would thmk them less glamorous.

The most widespread icar avinng people in rural areas was the dread of having to end their days at the county poor farm.

if was ea.sy to tell which kids wasted their time after elas.ses shooting marbles f o r keeps in the schoolyard. T h cy had raw knuckles.

Folks hesitated to or-Jer fish in a restaurant on Wednesday. figuring it was prnh-ahly left over from the Frida v before Some preachers joined ero-noini.sts in denouncing tls five - day fiber of the working classes because thcv

wouldn't know how to use their extra leisure time widely.

"Nmu rould turn a neighbor hack home green with envy by sending him a postcard telling him you'd driven all of 200 .miles in a singlcday.

'! here were more enrolLd Rcaublicans than Deniocrais in \merica, more carpet sweepers than vacuum clea n e r s, and more lightning rods than television aerials.

A eniiplF of years ago, in the spring of 19117. Senators Oirksen of Illinois and Hrus-ka of Nebraska were all steamed up about the possibility of a full - blown constitutional convention the 'first since the founding fathers convened in 1787. Other interests came along, and their steam subsided. It's time to fire up the boilers again.

It may seem paradoxical for conservatives even to consider so radical an undertaking. In my own view, no paradox exists. The procedure urged by the two Senators is plainly sanctioned by the Constitution, Their purpose is to revitalize the principles of federalism, which surely are conservative principles. In the particular field of congressional redistricling, their aim is to restore certain powers, in the language ot

the Tenth A mend men f. to

the States respectively, or to the people."

The Senators are fired uji anew by the Sujircmc Courts fantastic opinions of April 7 in the New York and .Mis.s-ouri redistricting cases. In these Draconian pronounec-nients. the Court effectively rewTote the Constitution in order to impose its own notions of absolute egalitarianism. When it comes to drawing the boundaries of congressional districts, said the Court, the States must s t ek precise mathematical equality. Any variation from this ideal, "no matter how small, must be clearly justified by unavoidable considerations.

The decision is wrong on its merits. It treats human beings not as real human beings, having common social and economic interests, but

Other Editors Say

Lrom riere lo mere

(Chicago Oailv New si

.American road problems have rear-hed such a magnitude, in the view of the secretary nf transportation, that somethings got to give, v^hat must give, suggests John A. Volpc, might be some of the drivers freedom of movement. unless alternative means of travel are improved and increased Some type of mass transportation. he said, has go to get into operation pretty rapidly or we do face tlie real possibility that either we have to shut off to rubber tires certain limited areas within a city or charge a fee to come in there.

The problems persist in spite of tlic millions spent on highway construction. In iaci. massive road projects have intensified the traffic prob

lems of the rilies. Suprrhigli-ways bring thousands of vehicles into city streets created for hnrsc.s and buggies and wagnns. V'ef if the citv improves its downtown streets, more thousands of motorists are encouraged to drive into them, and the solution recreates the same old crisis.

That crisis ari.ses in laige part from the emphasis upon superhighways at the expense of public transportation. We dnnt necessarily have lo choose between them, but the neglect of rail and bus services has often made superhighways obsolete before their time and it has made a traffic horror of manv citiy areas. Public transportation must get its share of attention and money 'f were to clean up ms Vuipe put it) "the mess we re in today.

as inhuman ciphers more lumps of clay to be counted. The opinion ignores political realities in favor of tally-stick illusions. It repudiates the proper role of the States in our federal .system.

The decision also is wrong as a matter of law. No provision of the Con.stitution commands any such impossible equality. The high court may have the power, but it certainly has not the right, to do what the court has done here.

This intolerable wrongnes.s now can be righted only by constitutional amendm e n t. Surely it would be preferable, as Dirkscn and llruska many times have said, for the Congress itself to initiate as appropriate resolution. But if Congre.ss refuses, an, alternate route to amendment never before traveled may be found in Article V.

This is what the Constitution says; The Congress,. . . on the application ot the legislatures of two - thirds ot the several States, shall call a convention for proposing amendments which. . .shall be valid to all intents and purposes. as part of this Constitution, when ratified by the legislatures of three - fourths of the several States, or by Conventions in three -fourths thereof, as the one or the other mode of ratification may be proposed by the Con-grc.s.x.

Between 1963 and 1967, when the issue was boiling, 33 State legislaUnes adopted resolutions applying to Congress for a convention on the redistricting problem, in one theory, only one more such legislative resolution would be required to produce the trigger two - thirds

This theory, of course, has never been tested. The m o st cursory reflection evokes a hundred questions. The Constitution i.s not self - executing; it sins that Congress shall (Continued On Page 5)

Bv R(iWIMM> EVANS ROBERT NO'ak

WN.SlllNGTON - .- n.

rnid Hiighe.x nf Inwa is (r to finaiii C the ti party 's Hcfnrm Co cmis' indenendcntl> of the D' cratic Natimia! t/oion i thcr than ac cnt a dr reduced budget a sir.i i the commisriun ma> sliwl trol by the regulars.

Indeed, this .suygcstx f h e po-ssibility of two (cvclop-ments which Hubert Ik rr. ii-rey's wing of the party mo - t wanted to avoid: the Refo; m Commission operating in ie-pendently and Hu ihes, an uncontrollable maverick, lc;d-ing that operation.

This became evident at a closed - door session April 12 at Democratic national headquarters between Sen. F r cd Harris of Oklahoma, Humphreys hand - picked chairman of the Democratic National Committee, and leaders ol the Reform Commission Pleading the desperate financial condition of the Democratic party, Harris as.serted that the Reform Commission's budget would be far be I o w cxoectations He mentioned $70,(X)0 scarcely enough to maintain a staff.

Sen. George McGovern of South Dakota, the coinmisxinn chairman, seemed wiMing lo aocent the cutbaok (though he had taken the chairnuiir'; ) only after promi.xcs f r c ui Harris that the commis.s ii would he adcouafrlv financed i. Rut not Ihi.ghos

Insisting that the work of the commission is vilal, llojg-hcs declared hr could a u d would raise $2nt',0f*0 or m o re to fins,nee it and talkod ahn'it tapping libera) mone,\ sour'--es in .Ni'w York. He r\on |.io-po.^ed a .HJO.Wn Him to promote Democratic part,\' reform.

This determination hiiltros-sed earlier fcoling th.it Hughes a loner, moody, and sometimes irascible may become the strong nmn oush-ing the commission tow "'d radical reform. Ironically, Hughes, who did little to holp the national tiiket while winning election to the S'cn he last year, had been vctimd lor the chairmanship by Humih-rcy.

Patnian's Man

At a late afternoon .session of a House ftrnail Ihisine-is subcommittee last Monday, Rep. Wright Patman of Texas sorrowhilly disclosed a defeat in his unending war against tax - exempt foundations: his rnosl trusted lieutenant had gone over lo the enemy.

Patman told the subcommittee that Harry Olsher, a friend of 30 years stand i i- g and Patnians staffer in cliarge of harassing the foundations since 1961, was leaving the subcommittee staff to accept a large foundali o n grant. In a moment redolent of melodrama', Patman then asked Olsher sitting at hi.s side to leave the room.

Olshcrs acceptance of a foundation grant is particularly interesting because of his recent ro'c in track i ii g down foundation gifts to aides of the lale Robert F. Kennedy

But now he i.s accc|)ling a grant from the la.x - exempt Houston Endowment to firm the fund for public policN research, whicli will study tiie economy with particular Tni-pliasis on the Internal Revenue code, 'i'he si/e ol t i. e grant is secret, hut Capii o. Hill reports pul it at $2UU,-(Continucd On I'age 5)

rtOW

?ublic

Can Win Tax Revo'.

H\ ELMEK aoESS.NEK Here are some more actions by which taxpayers can win the Ta.x Revolt:

Learn tlie names of your Congressmen, Senators, state senators and representativ e s and city officials* who set lax rates Make a list of them in a notebook and enter in l n e notebook actions eacli one takes regardmg taxes.

Arrange for a buteiin board in your office or s h o p and keep posting the facts from your notebook so -vihers may know.

Join the local political club of your party and attend meetings. Let others know h o w you feel about taxes. Speak up and demand that the dub support only those candi'-tutes who reduce government spen ding.

Join your local civic club and attend meetings. S o o ak out against politicians w h o raise taxes. 5pcak out, too.

against the club's own gim-mies." decnands for local spending for the special bcne-til oi tire area.

Kick Up A E'uss

Join protests again.st a x rises and unnecessary .spending. If some organization plans a protest, join it. even tliough you're not a member.

Urge your neighbors to en-li.st for the Tax Revolt.

Scream, figuratively, at every proposal to increase spending or taxes, no matter how slight. Write letters to the Congressmen, councilme.i or whomever is involved. Write letters to newspapers.

Dont refuse to pay federal taxes, because that doesn't pay off But take a look at the local situation. New York City, for example, assesses a 7 per cent penalty on delinquent taxes. Many individuals and corporatiwis who can get more than 7 per cent for their money are not paying tax e s

but investing their tax money.

Avoid Taxes.And Vote!

Avoid taxes whenever y o u can legally. If the next town has a lower sales tax, do your partying there. But remember that bringing back goods may make you liable

lUMEX

ROES8NEI

to use taxes to make up tor dodged sales taxes.

In planning your vacat i on this year, make inquiry about the tax angles. You znay tind it cheaper to go to Curacao than Hawaii.

Vole against bond s.mi c s, all of them, no matter hrw urgent the need or how smoiilli-talking are the speii.crs. With high rates of m'Pimt now needed to .scH boiuL, lu-w bonds can be a heavy bu'tlen on you and your chiidre*i lor years to come.

.Mo.sl important of all vote the Tax Revolt ticket in primaries and general electimi.s. Study your notebook bet ore elections and round up st.nte-ments by candidates on h o w they stand on economy in government, and choose your candidates accordingly. Spread the word among friends, neighbors and fellow workers.

As noted before, nothing :s to be gained by shooting fax collectors, fire - bombing tax offices, or joining riots. B u t you can help win the war against systematic robbery of the taxpayers by making a damned nuisance of yourself.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. CTuesday, April 22, 19695

Campus Unrest Demonsrated At More Than A Dozen Instituticns

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Sit-ins, strikes and other protests have spread to more than a dozen campuses arouno the nation, including five Ivy League universities. The pro tests usually focus on racial or military issues.

dismissing charges against five black students stemming from December disorders. Dean ol j Faculty Robert D. Miller, an author of the pact, submitted his resignation to Perkis after the vote.

strong disciplinary probatinn' have begun interviewing pr>'n-for their roic in a dcmonstrafion (ial blaek fa *uliy . h

la.sl month. The .students lud the authorization n; tlie d'*; ti of been arrested and charged wnh facu'ty, who said srv^rai of

criminal trespass.

About 2,000 students at Yale University voted Monday night to bar the Reserve Officers Training Corps program Irom their New Haven, Conn., cam-! pus.

The resolution is not binding on the university, whose faculty and trustees recently voted to withdraw academic credit from the ROTC. Yale has 8,300 undergraduate and graduate students.

FT WAS TH.^T KIND OF DAY Young Pat McCarthy displays different facial expressions as he launched and kept his kite

airborne during a kite-fly in Chicagos Grant Park. (AP Wire-photo)

At Harvard University, members of Students for a Demo-

New Czech Chief To Kremlin Bosses

Idealist Gambled

PR.\GUE (.AP) Czechoslo- lai Podgorny and other lop offi-vakias new Communist party ciaU. This red carpet treatment chief, Gustav Ilusak, went to indicated the Kremlins pleas-|

On A Youth Film

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Hall

cratic Society and their supporters moved into the administration building for the second time in two weeks. The five-hour sit-in by 100 students ended quietly when the protesters left as the working day ended.

SDS announced purpose was The Care- ^ stop work in the building, and

Mi.scow today, and his party's ure that the proMoscow Husak reform faction honed ne would had replaced Alexander Dub-return with some Soviet conces- cek.

Husak formally took over the Husak was welcomed at Mis- party controls .Monday from the row airport by Soviet party reform leader and left Prague chief .eoiiid Bre/hiiev, Premier few hours later to attend a sum-Ale\ei Kosygin President Niko- mit meeting of Comecon, the Soviet bloc economic organization.

Bartlett has long been considered an idealistic film maker, but lately it appeared he had'

iw 'Vsiiite' In florida Living

carried idealism too far.

The Prague reformists hope that Husaks energetic efforts to please the Krelin will result in Soviet approval of a substantial credit in dollars or some other convertible currency to help,. Czechoslovakia ease its econom-

The evidence: Bartlett had invested two years of his time and ail of his savings in a movie about todays youthwithout

violence, motorcycle gaings, rape or dope. Poor Halls gotta

health Zero Hour, takers and the United Nations Harvard officials sent secreta-A Global Affair. res home and stood about de-

The producer-director-writer bating the militants. SDS called discussed the origins of the mill-in after students vot-Changes. jed Friday to end a week-long

There are a lot of young peo- strike, aimed at the administra-

ple in my family, and they feltitions use of police tb end an that no one had tried to tell an | April 9 sit-in. honest story in films about to-j The protesters want ROTC days youth. The kids I knew banned from campus. The Fac-were laughing at the pictures 1 ulty of Liberal Arts and Sci-that purported to depict the 18-1 enees has voted to make the 25 age group. And most adults: program an extracurricular ac-believed that all of the young tivity. go broke, said his despairing, generation were hippies. I knew At Princeton University, scjt-coUeagues. |tkat wasnt true. ;tered fistfights broke out when

Maybe not. The product of Bartletts tie and money, a photographed film

MIN.MI LAKKS, Fla (AP) -A bit ot Venice, coniplete wifh lacMnns, .sand bagged banks, red

ic troubles. Thev also

hope Moscow can

be persuaded to cease publica-tion of Zpravy, the Czech-)an-

SM,lb.,al,s and hisli alylo cluer g,nge propaganda shee't Vhich

called Changes, opened to critical acclaim in New York and Los Angeles. He cautiously that its too early to

Bartlett began touring thejabmit 100 mambers of SDS coutry to talk to young people, blockaded two Marine Corps re-He took along an unpublished cruiters into a campus building, writer. Bill Kelly, 25, and a The officers were permitted to stepson Kent Lane, whose moth-; leave Clio Hall for lunch, but er is Rhonda Fleming. Together were prevented from returning, they interviewed thousands of| Cornell University in Ithaca, young people throughout the na-; N.Y. remained in a siate of

About 70 high school students staged an hour-long sit-in at Columbia University, demanding that the college open its doors unconditionally to graduates of four predominantly Negro high schools in New York City. Co-, lumbia officials promised to meet with the students to discuss the issue, which has been backed by SDS. i

Columbia, Cornell, Harvard, i Princeton and Yale are members of the Ivy League, an infor- j mal group of some of the Easts i top universities.

Two campuses had a brighter outlook: students at Southern University in New Orleans, La., and at Mount St. Marys College in Emmitsburg, Md., voted to end class boycotts and return to class.

Militant blacks at Southern University went back to classes after Gov. John McKeithen visited the campus, said he thought their demands were justified, and promised to ask the district attorney to drop criminal charges against 21 students. i

Mount St. Marys Board of Review voted to accept student demands for changing curfew I and dress requirements. '

Four other New York City collegesCity College, Queens, Brooklyn and Queensborough Community, all part of the City Universitywere hit by demon-stratiwTs demanding open en-j rollment for all high school stu- i dents and estalishment of i black studies programs in a sep- i arate school.

At other campuses:

Big Rapids, Mich.The board of control of Ferris State Col-' lege placed 261 students under

Albany, N.Y.Gov, N'rlsnn A Rockefeller signed a hill requiring all colleges in .New State to establish cl^ar rules^fnr quelling campus disorders or face the loss of state aid.

thrir choices had already b vn hired.

Lafayette, Ind.Purdue Lni-. versity officials granted anaies- ; ty to 41 students arrested in the administration building, where they had gathered to proteat an-increase in tuition. .About 200 students had remained in thei building until amnesty was granted. Among those arrested was Leroy Keyes, the All-Amer ican halfback.

Oneonta, N.Y,Black students at Oneonta State Co'lege, have demanded a $35 weekly al-l lowance, because their spend-! ing habits are different.

Kent, Ohiostudent protest ers called a rally today to demand reinstatement of students; suspended in earlier protests | and official campus recognition for SDS.

New YorkDisorders broke out seven public high schools, with seven fires set in three schools. Thirty-two students and a dean of boys were arrested and six students were suspended. The students were demanding an end to suspensions and involuntary transfers.

Lake Forest, III.Seven black students at Lake Forest College

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tion. Bartlett admitted that

homos IS n-inq froui a one-timc the Soviet occupation troops ^ I many of his interviews

caltie pasture ju.st 15 inile.s 'roni do^vuloyVii Miami, proving that

imagination has no bound.i>nes militants.

tribute. It is particularly hated bv CzGcho.slovak students and

111

to(la\ 's ailluent housing mar-

Though they realize there is little chance the occupation

Knoun as Vnictiaii Villas, the force will be withdrawn this new t\so and thrce-bedroom lu,\- \ear, the reformists are hopeful ury townhausc c.Tplex at Mi- the Kremlin can be persuaded

ami LakesFloi'idas omv .New Town rodccl ' an aci-vaiicod oucopi ui indoor out-door l-'l()ii(ia living.

At the typical Venetian Villas townhoiiso. a 600-.squaro foot atriumwith both ground level

; iiicjiij' ui i|ia juici vlew^l SUS-

pected his motivies, figur /j he

A Kansas City boy and Yale was out to make a sexploitation

graduate, Barlett tried to make i film. But he convinced them of

it as an actor in films, failed'his sincerity, and turned to the production During the scripting process, side. An early influence was he used a board of 26 young peo-

Stanley Kramer, who instilled in him a sense of independence

to move its troops to more iso- and altruism. Bartlett spent two

latcd areas for the numiner. Some of the garrisons now stationed in small towns around the country are a constant source of friction.

Communist sources in Mos-

siinibbpry and hanging gard-m cow said the chief topic ot dis-pf-tding.s leads into a spacious cussion beiw'een Brezhnev and main salon, then onto a sola- Husak was expected to be Hu-rium. From the solarium, de- saks plans to strengthen party sccnding stairs lead to a eon- control over Czechoslovak life, crcte canli'cver gondolier dock, as demanded by Moscow, jiiitiiig out over the rippling wa- Before his departure, Husak tors of a lake bearing the non- sent a message to Brezhnev

years making a true-life picture cam of Indian life, Navajo, financed by $52,000 from 20 friends.

His subsequent films

emergency today, as tension of a demonstration by armed blaci militant students pervaded the campus.

About 1,100 faculty members decided Monday night that the weekend seizure of a campus building by armed members of pie to review what was being the Afro-American Society written. If they said, Thats made discussion of discipline phony, the offending passage problems from earlier demwi-out of the script, said strations impossible.

Bartlett. j Cornell President Ja-mes A.

He ended up with a tight Perkins banned firearms from shooting script that called for 27 campus and said disruptive have; shooting days, two-thirds on lo- demonstrations would no longer

Evans-Novak...

\ eneliuti iiamr of Lofh Maree. PiiThl'ycolored awnings pi'o-virlc shade tor windows and pri-vacv for residents.

'rhe Vciiotian V'lllas arc the Florida living iimovaticn

saying the Czechoslovak party "is firmly determined to continue in the policy of reforms launched last year before the Soviet invasion. 1 am personally glad to have found the full un-

al ''M-mii I.akes, whirh less than derstanding and support of the

a dr* ade ago was grazing land fpr dio heel and dairy herds of P II and Bob Ciraham, sons of tl late l'orjfl.a Sen. Frnc.st Ch' 'i;im. Today the 5 square .nnh' tr.'Tl boasts a country club wilh 100 room inn, an 18 hole

Communist party of the Soviet Fnion and of you personally in these efforts, Husak added.

SUBMARINE SHELTERS

CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP) Submarine shelters are

cir in unn.'hip golf course, a par planned at Simonstown Naval three lighted course, riding sta- Rase near here for the Daphne-h'-' , an Industrial park and is^ype submarines presently un-home In more than .3,000 resi- der construction for South .Airi-dents in single family homes, ica m France, said the official townhouses and apartnienrs. 'defense force journal.

dealt with such subjects as pe-i cation. For his actors he chose be tolerated, nal reform Unchained race;unknowns; 32 of the speaking The faculty refused to accept All the Young men, mental;parts were cast with those who a pact between the blacks and

hadnt a before.

Sediment Filling An Ocean Valley

MIAMI (AP) - Sediment, from the Amazon River is filling; an ocean valley one-third of the

The Twain Will

on the screen Perkins that ended the sit-in by

e leading role of the!--- ~ --

purpose-seeking young man was given to stepson Kent Lane.

I knew I wouldnt be able to I

a major studio to sponsortngiana

such a film, remarked Bar' r am^actitd ^ad\

tlett. Besides, I had worked at LANCASTER, Pa. (AP)

way across the Atlantic Ocean, and oUier studios, and I

a Miami.based Marine scientist Ito make

pictures for a committee. I was

determined to preserve creative autonomy, even if it meant risking all my savings.

It was a big crapshoot I put everything I had into it and borrowed the rest$800,000 in all.

valley on the flank of the mid-| Changes was com-

Aatlantic range, scored-the contem-

The indications are that this ^''f*'y,*^^^^ films

material was transported fromi!^f*' s#'ementsBartlett offered

reports.

Dr. Richard Bader, associate director of the University of Miami Institute of Marine Sciences, said the ocean drilling ship Glomar Challenger found the sediment in a 6,000 foot deep

Students from the New Worlds 14th oldest college will begin studying next fall at one ot the Old Worlds newest colleges, one located in Lancaster, England, an ancient seaport for which this city is named.

Up to 25 students from Franklin and Marshall College here and possibly other American colleges will become the first full-time U.S. students to enroll in a program initiated at the

thc"Amazon5nrtten'd7r)os)ted ^ major releasing com-: Lancaster, one of

me Amiazon ana men ae^siiea Eleven offered him Englands newest universities

-including thick layers of plant S ^nd he founded in 1964.

material, indicating When the American students

conditions in the Amazon at crapshoot will be forthcoming; arrive in England in September

as of now, it appears to be a na- they will receive a brief orienta-

some point, Bader said.

tura I.

Kilpatrick Col....

(Continued from page 4) call a convention, but how could Congres.s be made lo call one? How would such a convention be composed? Could a convention be held to the sole is.sue of redistricting, or could it propose amendments unlimited

What of the 33 pending resolutions of appl i c a t i 0 n? Some date back to 1963. Are these still valid? The resolutions are not identical on the redistricting issue itself. Some of the resolutions appear never to have heen filed formally with the Congress. May the meaning ofArticieV be construed only by the same Supreme Court which created the crisis?

These are fa.scinating questions for a student of our government.

tion before being fully integrated into all phases of British university life. Lancaster University hopes that eventually more American students will become interested in enrolling there.

(Continued rrom Page 4)

000 (a figure Olsher told us is much too high).

In deference to his principles, Olsher will voluntarily pay income tax on part of his new organizations gross income.

A footnote: Once Olsher left the room, Patman showed he had not given up the fight and proposed a new investigation of the Ford Foundation. Rep. Silvio Conte of Massachusetts, senior Republican on the Small Business Committee, vigorously protested, and the meeting ended in confusion.

ABM & the Establishment

Efforts by foes of President Nixons Safeguard anti-ballistic missile (ABM) to enlist the establishment on their side faltered last week w h en two respected senior figures in American life Mar i o n Folsom and Gen. Matthew B. Ridgeway changed their mind about signing up.

Folsom, Secretary of Health, Education and Wei- ! fare under President Eisenhower, and Ridgeway, Army Chief of Staff in the same period, had indicated willingness to join a national citizens committee against t h e ABM.

But both have backed off, probably because of the committees left - of - center orientation. Folsom, in particular, was offended by a request to speak against the ABM that came from some y o u ng radicals in New York associated with the citizens committee.

HaDdGrafted qualitj|..pr lasthaoiahlpscpaan

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CARVED FROM THE JUNGLE A hilltop about 15 miles southwe.st of Da Nang. South Vietnam, was rleared of thick jungle growth to provide this fircbnie and command post for a U.S. Marine unit. The Marines are partiun*-

ting in a mult-battalh operaton afatnst suspected North Vietnamese troops in the vicinity. Becau.se of the jungle, the Marines equipment w-as hauled in by helicopter. (AP WIrephoto)

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Daily Rfl<ter, Grnvill, N. C.-T u*dy, April 22, 196t

Buc Golfers Down Camels, Monorchs

East Carolina rniversiiv's Marshaf! Ctter^on. rclfevs added two more victorie'; Jack Williams 'FX > defeated to their reeord yesterday, down- Jack Jaokson, ing p^eviou1} unh<atpn Camp- Vernon Tyson lEC* dofeated bcil. end Old Dominion. Curt S*>ule.

4 n.

Joe Tvson (EC) defeated Art Peck. 2Vlr Ken McDonald >C) defeated Ray Sharpe. 3-1 ,Vance Whicker (EC* defeated Lin Rilcy. 3?-4 Summary of ECC-OD match. J r. Leigh 'ODi defeated Sch'U^f'^. V7 'i'h. rtterson (EO defeated Rusfv

The Bucs beat Campbell, n*?*

10*2. It was (he first loss for the CatreLs m 13 matches thi.s vear Csmrbeil's Sammy Brewer took medoli: t honors with a 72.

A'Tainst t*ld Di>imnion the Pr ates WOP 22- Ifl The psif tnc'oies broueht the Buc record to 8-2 for the season Individual scores for the Burs 3.5

In-.iu'cd a i4 for Mike Schlueter. * \vj)]iam.s (EC) drew Jim Hon a 74 for Marshall Utterson, 78 2 2

for Jack Williams. 75 for Wrnon y (iofeated Dave

Tyson. 74 for Joe Tyson, 79 fofg^inier. 4-0 Kay Shapne. 77 for Vance j Tvson (EO defeated Bill

Whicker. 79 for .lohn Long and Southard. 3'2-4.

74 for Phi! Wallaee, sharpe *EC* defeated Barry

Summary of FXl-Campbell Marplc. 4-0. match: Phil Wallace (EC> defeated

Mike Sc-hlueter (ECf defeated Larry Arendall, 4-0 Jim Gurkin. 2'i-D? Mike Bar'lett (OD) defeated

Sammv Brewer (Ci defeated (John I/ong. 4-0,

Wilson Nips Rose Runners

WILSONRose High Schools] High jump Harrington (Rl, thinclads suffered their first,Williams (R), Stapleton (R), loss of the season last night. * Skinner (W i, 5-10. when Wilsons F'ike High School I Long jump: Lamm iW),

flipped past them by five ixunLs.jLamm (W), Gould (R), Porter' Northern Nash. also taking part.(R), 2O-D4. in the meet, was a distant third.! s,,ot put- Tucker iR), Stcel-W.,|.son put lopether 62 I.nts^3n ,r, ,w,. Kiile-

In the meet, while the thanks hrpu,- wi in? fell just short of them with 57. . '

Northern Nash finished with 39 . , j'.

points. '

Wilson won seven events., burdles; Churck (W),j

while the Phantoms capturedRf^foes (\V), Car-; first in five and Northern NashjK^ fNN), :21.4. won nc. The Phant5 and North- 880: Jamieson (R), Batchelor cm Nash aNo shared in onei(NN). Carraway (W). Stanfield other first, the 100-vard dash, (RL 2:04. where a tie was judged. | Pole vault:

Summarv: Allister (W),

Willie Moves But Dodgers

Bock To His Put Hex On

Old Spot

Morichal

By MIKE BRYSON Associated Press Sports Writer

The Say Hey kid nestled back into his old spot with success,

the batting order, after hitting lll-O and Detroit squeezed past'er Bill Singer each produ^d leadoff in the Giants first 11 Washington 2-0. |run-scoring singles and Ted

games, and responded with two Marichal, who has a 25-12 life-' Sizemore singled home two runs singles in three official trips. time mark against Los .Angeles, t before Ron Herbel came in to

who lost his

but it didnt prevent the sizzling action elsewhere in the Na- kept the Dodgers in check until replace xMarichal, who lost r l,ns Arirptef rwiTrc frnmLeague, St. Louis broket Willie Crawfords leadoff homer first game after winnisg two.

Singer picked

jinx

Los Angeles breaking an old Juan Marichal.

The Dodgers, taking advantage of a pair of costly errors, scored five unearned r^ns in the fifth inning en route to a 7-5 victory Monday night, knocking Marichal out of the box for the first time in 11 meetings. It was the Dodgers seventh straight triumph.

Meanwhile, Willie Mays returned to his old No. 3 spot in

^ seven game home losing

aga nsi ^ j.^j.gak with a 5-4 victory over Montreal, Philadelphia edged New York 2-1 in 11 innings, Cincinnati ripped Houston 11-5, and Atlanta checked San Diego 5-2 to maintain its H game edge over the Dodgers in the West Division.

In the American League, New York whipped Boston 6-4, Minnesota rolled over Oakland 8-4, Seattle stopped Kansas City 4-1, Baltimore routed Cleveland

in the fourth and Tom Haller's Singer picked ip his third double and Paul Popovichs sin-i straight victory, but needed regie produced a 2-0 lead in the lief help when the Giants scored fifth. four runs in the eighth.

Then errors by Don Mason and Willie McCovey opened the

The

string

Cardinals ended their nf misfortune at home

Palmer Wins Fourth Game For Baltimore

To Give Clinic Here

Petty Berg, one of the nation's outstanding women golfers, will present a clinic and play a nine-hold exhibition match at Brook Valley Country Club Wednesday at 1 p.m. There is no charge, and the public is invited.

Miss Berg Holds Clinic Wednesday

By HAL BOCK

Jim Palmer, restored from the scrap heap, has helped Baltimores high-flying Orioles to a first place perch in the American Leagues East Division.

Palmer won his third game of the young season Monday night, limiting Cleveland to four hits in Baltimores 11-2 romp. It was the second shutout for Palmer,

who won 15 games for the Or- best pitcher this season.

geles dropped San Francisco 7-5 and Atlanta tripped San Diego 5-2. Chicago and Pittsburgh had the day off.

Palmers arm trouble limited him to 37 innings pitched last year in minor league stqijs at Elmira, Rochester and Miami. But he regained his touch pitching winter ball in Puerto Rico and he has been Baltimores

(W>. Bass (NNL,

Haby iW), .52 7., Datncia Jane Berg is probably |Award, has'received the Los one of the worlds best known j Angeles Times Award twice and women golfers, and has been i was named to the Helm Athletic |

for most of her 30 year career.

Patty Berg got started in.the profession back in 1935, when she won the Minnesota State Porter (R). Me-Tournament while a Williams i NxN). '17-year-old.

F'oundation Golf Hall of Fame in 'League 1954.

She has also been named to

ioles when they captured the pennant in 1966 but was virtually useless for the last two sea-sons because of arm and back j trouble.

I Palmers aches and pains are all gone now and the ones who are really hurting are the Indians, who dropped tieir fifth straight and 10th in 11 starts this season.

Elsewhere in the American

Monday, Detroit blanked Washington 2-0, Seattle tripped Kansas City 4-1, Minne-

High hurdles: Grumpier (Wt. Ta>lor iNN, 11-0.

Barnes (Wi, Williams (NN).' Mile relay: Rose.

Co.x tWv, :15.2. Northern Nash, 3:37.

100: Britt (NNt and Langlev (Kv. tie for first; Grumpier (Wi.

Bass (NN.. :10.6.

.Mile; Ix'e (Wi. Allen (R).

Curna iNNi Radford iR', 4.35.

880 relay: Wilson, Northern b^sh, 1:37.2, hW).

Baseball Standings

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, San Francisco at Los Ang , N

Fame and is the^'Ohly women among the elite *groiip. She is

PGA Golf Hall oDFam.'v In 1952, she fired ah 18-hole score of 64 in the vRichmond I,-,. .. ... Open, a recorti which hel(L,in

Chaiupinnship three times Dur- ^PGA untU JUi*k*iLji*ht

the Minnesota _SporU .Hall of]sota took Oakland 8-4' and New

York topped Boston 6-4. Chicago

, . . and California were not sched-

also a memb' tlwj adis l^ied.

In the National League, St. liouis edged Montreal 5-4, Philadelphia squeezed past New York 2-1 in 11 innings, Cincinnati rapped Houston 11-5, l>os An-

National League

American lx*ague

East

Division

1 East

Division

W. L.

Pet G.B.

\4 . L.

Pet.

Chicago

846'

1 Baltimore

10 5

.667

Pittsburgh .

.667

Detroit

7 4

.636

Montreal

..385

;.New York

7 5

.583

New York

385

; Boston

7 5

.583

Si. Louis

.38.5

Wash'n.

6 9

.100

Phila'phia

.333

6^2

Cleveland

I 10

090

We<!t

T)ivision

West

Division

Atlanta

769

Minnesota

7 i

6.36

Los Angeles

.7.50

Chicago

6 4

.600

San Fran.

.'M

Kansas Cuy

6 6

.500

Cincinnati

500

Oakland

6 6

.500

San Diego .

.308

'Seattle

5 6

455

Houston

.214

California

3 7

300

Monday's

Results

Monday's Results

Philadelpl-ua

.New York 1, 11

New Vnrk 6, Boston 4

innings

; Minnesota 8. Oakland 4

1 While still an amateur, she Wilson, won the title twice more, in 19.36 and 1938, won the Trans-Missis-220: Grumpier (Wt. Taylor (Sippi twice, and the Title holders

(R>. Britt (NN). Weeks iR)

and Gold^lein (NNi, tic for inR 1938. she won 10 of the a 62 in thtTaU City t^en

fourth, :24 0. .events in which she played. 1 in 1964 , T

Discus* Everett (NNt Tucker, Jn 1940 she turned profession-; she had conducted more clin-iRt Killecrew (W). Killebrew ai, launching one of the top prOijcs that an>*one-man ol^ woraan-

careors of all time. She continu- and was the first women to pre-ed to win. taking tlie Titleholders sent a clinic in Japan.

Championship four more times, i Tomorrow at 1 p.m., .shell to be the only seven-time win-.'hold a clinic at Brook Valiev Incr. She has also won the West-1 Country Club. After that, shell jern Open seven times, the All-1 play a nine-hold match with jAmerican Open five times, the Sandy Barnhill, one of the areas World Championship four times, outstanding young golfers, and 'the American Womens Open Brook Valley pro Harold Tho-twice an dthe USGA Open and ma.s, and Greenville Country [Eastern Open. Club pro Boyd Huff.

* She is a three-time winner of There is no charge, and the AP Women Athlete of the Year public is invited to attend.

Mondays shutout lowered his earned run average to 1.69. He has allowed just 18 hits in 26 2-3 innings and has struck out 19 batters.

Merv Rettenmund cracked a three-rurt homer for the Orioles in a six-run seventh inning that wrapped up the victory over Sam McDowell Brooks Robinson had doubled two runs across as the Orioles built an early 4-0 lead for Palmer.

ton just two hitsa fourth inning double by Bernie Allen and a two-out single in the ninth by Ed Brinkmanbut the Detroit right-hander was in constant trouble because of eight walks. It was his sixth straight decision over the Senators.

A1 Kaline homered for the Tigers.

floodgates for Ix)s Angeles. Ma-when Tim McCarverwith two sons error enabled Crawford to'out, the bases loaded and a 3-2 reach first, and Bill Russell fol-lcount against him in the bottom lowed with an infield single. jof tie ninthdrew a walk from Wes Parker sacrificed, but i Montreals Dan McGinn. McCovey dropped Marichalsj McCarver was the first man throw to first and Crawford up after McGinn was called into came in. Andy Kosco and pitch- replace Carroll Sembera.

Lou Brocks first homer of the year had given the Cards a 4-4 deadlock in th sixth.

Larry Hisle, a rookie center fielder, tagged his first major league home in the fourth Inning, then scored the winning run in the 11th on Tony Taylors single as the Phils dropped the Mets.

The Mets used consecutive singles by Cleon Jones, Ed Charles and Ron vSwoboda for a run in the second inning, but winner Woody Fryman permitted only two hits after that until leaving for a pinch hitter in the 11th.

Mets rookie Gary Gentry, aiming for his third victory in three starts, scattered seven hits and fanned eight during his nine-inning stint.

Bobby Tolan rapped three hits, including a homer, and drove in three runs as Cincinnati handed Houston its sixth straight loss.

Jim Merritt, who picked up his first National League victory, contributed a two-run single.

Jim Wynn cracked a two-run homer for the Astros.

Orlando Cepeda slammed his fourth homer and Cete Boyer his second in powering Atlanta pa.st San Diego.

A triple by Roberto Pena and singles by Tony Gonzalez, Ollie Brown and Ed Spiezio accounted for the Padres runs In the sixth.

Pitcher Mike Marshall drove in two runs with two key singles and limited Kansas City to seven hits, leading Seattle to its victory in the meeting between the two expansion clubs. Jack Aker nailed down the victory by getting the final out is the ninth for Marshall.

Dean Chance worked seven innings, allowing just two hits, and Minnesota beat Oakland for the "INvins seventh straight victory.

Harmon Killebrew and Graig Nettles punched a pair of two-run singles to pace a *ive-run Minnesota uprising in the third inning and Tony Oliva extended his hitting streak to nine games with a pair of singles.

Mel Stottlemyre won his

fourth game with late-inning help from Lindy McDaniel se-

Joe Sparma aUowed Washing. ring New Yoi^s decision

over the Red Sox. Three Yankee double plays in the first five innings eased Stottlemyre over some early rough spots.

George Scott homered for the Red Sox.

Frazier Favored To Defend Title

Eppes Junior 2nd In Track

By DENNE H. FREEMAN

Eppes Junior High Schools track team finished second in a four-way meet this weekend. The fighters also wiU share The Bullpups picked up 53

HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) Un- similar percentages of television points, while winning Jackson-

beaten Joe Frazier is an odds-on i and other ancillary rights,

favorite to defend successfully j The 24-year-old Frazier, a

his portion of the worlds heavy- native of Philadelphia, is recog-

weight boxing title tonight in a I scheduled 15-rounder against un-' known but undaunted Dave

Brown Speeds Up Recruiting

DAVIDSON. N. C. (AP) - Da- in New Orleans.

nized as ch&mpion in six states and Mexico and Argentina. He is expected to weigh 208 in hi.s

I Zyglewicz, who lays bricks when ; third title defense against Z>gie-ihe cant get fights. Iwiczs 193.

i Both men predict the bout] Frazier, whose best punch Is [wont last the full 15 rounds in,a brisk left hook, has a two-inch Sam Houston Coliseum with few! reach over the lighter Zyglewicz betting men willing to wager who says this shot at the title that Zyglewicz, a former Navy is a dream come true. Atlantic fleet champion, will bej Many boxing experts consider on his feet when its over. | this nothing more than a warm-New York odds makers were up for Frazier.

(E), aark (E). Belk (LW), Dennis (LW), 46-2.

440; White (E), Burgess (J), Purvis (E), Humphrey (J), Bal-char (J), .53.9.

ville had 72. Lake Waccamaw 880: Parrish (J), Joyner (E), Boys Home had 23, and North- smith E), Oapp (NP), South-

woods Park Junior High had 14.

Eppes set six new school records in the meet. Ronnie Purvis set a new mark of 18-10 in the

ard (LW), 2:15.

220; Moore (E). Handleman (LW), Perkins (E), Lockman j(J), Palermo (J), :23.9

long jump, while Michael Har-| Mile relay: Jacksonville. Lake ris threw the shot 44 feet !Waccamaw, Eppes, 3:58. inches. Linwood White won the 440 in a time of :53.7, while

Cjncinnati 11. Houston 5 St. I/0U15 5. Montreal 4 .Atlanta .5. San Dicco 2 Los Ancelcv 7, San Fran Toda>'s Games Philadelphia at ^'ew Vorx Chicago at Pittsburgh, 2 Mc^ntreal at St, L-ouis Cincinnati at Houston. N Atlanta at San Diego, N

Seattle 4, Kansas (ity 1 Baltimore 11. Cleveland 0 Detroit 2. Washington 0 Todays Game.s Seattle at Kansas City. N Oakhn . at Minnesota. .N levfiand at Baltimore, N Detroit at Washington, N' .\c\v "S ork at Boston C altio- iia at Chicago

vidson Colleges new basketball coaches are accelerating efforts to grab talented school maintain

Brickels-smd Mondavthenew;*'!*" h? ?)* l-to-l-and-

Zyglewicz said, Tm counting

their coach is also "Jalking to a was very lit.|on Frazier taking me lightly

Wghlnle of bovs in California, herel** "'I*' ^ (dw 3.to- and my surprising him. This is

Benny Joyner turned in a 2:51.1 in the 880. Calvin Moore won the 220 in :23.9.

The 880 relay team of Region-als Perkins, Harris, Robert Norris and Moore set a newi mark of 1:41.5.

Summary; |

Long jump: Dixon iJ), Bur-i gess (J), Stewart (J), Purvis!

Rob-Moore'

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Nicklaus Too Old To Play?

DAYTON. Ohio ' AF* At 29, to 1 work as hard as I ever Jack Ni-^kiaus is' shroCns con- did

begun work at Davidson, Brown is still on the Oakland team, which is involved in the playoffs for the ABA title. But he does s recruiting program manage to squeeze in some time , me scoring oy me reiereei

suffered a blow lasl month when!(or recruiling, heavj-weight champion who is,and two judges will be on the^

Head loach Lefty Driesell re-! Brickels said Davidson 1,35 I

signed to go to the University of been lucky that most high school' knocktwts, said 11 system.

already signed an all-state player from Louisiana and they say they are working on several in California and the Midwest.

Davidson

aggressive I take any man lightly, brawler who likes to go to the Anytime you go into the fight body, The fight wont go with a heavyweight with two more than 10 rounds. hands you are taking a chance.

Frazier, the 1964 Olympic, The scoring by the referee

.Maryland. Both assistants later resigned.

But BroTAn and Brickels. who were both hired last week, jnounced Friday the signing of jRay Brown Jr., an all-state 'guard for Newman High School

system

seniors have not vet signed. As, ' clause in case Frazier should be

a result he believes the Wild-!^^ possible. Im going to knocK lupset.

cats -are going to be in reali^*!? , . ., ^ ' . - ^

Zyglewicz, who has a record] Pro Basketball Playoffs

of 28-1, has never been knocked

off his feet By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

signing year, Brickels said, ^^* '

which helps.

100: Stewart (J), Howell (NP). Palermo (J), Hunter (E) and Perkins (E), tied for fourth, :10.6.

Mile: Saunders (J), Davis (LW), Dixon (J), Thompson maximum per round,Parker (E), 5:07.1,

There is no rematch; piscus: Hunter (E), Eversole

going an- good shape

This does seem

to be a late

(NP), Holloman (LW), Tyson (E), Miller (NP), 137-8.

880 relay. Jacksonville, Eppes, Lake Waccamaw, 1:39.7. Shot put: Stevens (J), Harris

GET YOUR

converse

When you're out to beat the urorld

TENNIS SHOES

^ Greenville

cern over advancing age . '

.Maybe we're all m>i geit'ng do too old."' the big hitler from Co- sore lmbus, Ohio, said todav when bad

Bu? because I work hard I find that I get nettled and at myseli when I make a shot. And that just esca-

Carolina Work In

esked *An> .manv of the name lates my troubles. Tnree or four pla\ers were being shoved aside years ago. I never let things like by a breec ot r*>w }o\:r z golfers that bother " early in this 1969 pro tour -^a-' Nicklaus flew into Dayton for Eon. a preview of the 6 9jn.yard. par

Fhg Jack was reminded be,71 .NCR CoiinTr> Club course, was. still 3 ba'ny a^. 29 wherp the PGA championship

I don't mean necessanlv m A*ill be played Aug 14-17. and age. hut 1 have oeen playing found himiself confronted with golf a long time." he said, i questions about his golfing have been playing tournament slump.

golf Since I was 1C years old. i Nicklaus failed tn make the Thai IS a long time to tee up the cut in the Miami National Air-ball lor competition Uses tournament, had one of his

Nicklaus was offended a few worst Masters when he finished jears ago when Sam Sr>pad said >10 shots back of winner George peak because he had been pa- Ardier and shot an 80 and 76 at

lying tournament golf for such a J least weekends Tournament of

long time. At the time, Snead Champions before closing with a

said a man could only /j into 67.

big time competition so many I have been playing poorly, times before burning himself]but last Saturday I think I found out. the trouble wdth my iron play, ing a home run

I dont think this is happen- -Nicklaus said. I am taking this ter, a triple by

Teams The Cold

A crowd promoter Earl Gil-] liam estimates at least 11,000 is' expected to pay $150,000 to see; the fight which will be televised' nationally at 9:50 p.m. EST by Feature Attractions Inc. Frazer gets a 40 per cent slice of the ! gate and Zyglewicz 20 per cent.

NBA Finals Mondays Result No game scheduled Todays Game No game scheduled I Wednesdays Game Boston at Los Ange'es, game of best-of-7 series

1st

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS^Eagles. Robinson was right at;, The ticket said baseball but^home, having started his pitch-! the chiU in the air *as more|i ^ ^ !

like football as the 10 Carolina ^

League teams went at it again

Monday night |jumped on Kenny Poulsen for!

The 'scores:' Rockv Mount 3. runs in the sixth inning

Raleigh-Durham 2: Red Springs:* *>''?'' and sewed iti

7, Burhngton 1: Salem 8 High:P " n** **> e'S*'**'-!

Point - Thomasville 1: Lynchburg 7, Peninsula 1, and Winston-Salem 4. Kinston 2.

Red Springs has now won three of its last four con

tests. after dropping its first two games.

Bobby Cluck had a lot of sup-1 port tn his five-hitter against] the Hi-Toms. The Salem league-leaders bunched seven of their 11 hits in the second inning and; scored seven runs that stanza, i Mel Civil had a double for the

In collecting their seven runs, extra base hit in the in-thev pounded out 12 hits includ- j ning. Lou Quinns two-run single by Ezell Car-' was the only hit that drove in Lee Robinsonmore than one run.

ing to me, Jack said in talking week off to rest and to w*ork tm and four doubles, two by Tom atout a slump that has plagued my game and will pick up the Lolos. him during the spring tourna-'tour again at New Orleans. By Cecil Robinson Bxents on the tour. that time I hope to have elimi-

4,f , . .;tt , ... T -6111 >--4...^ -rtma nf TTT< h*n'lHli>C

hitter to lead

\Hftnrv r

tossed " five-Winston-Salem to i-or th* Kin*ton

A couple of timely hits and some ^tiff relief pitching by Phil Meeler led Rocky Mount to its squeeze over Raleigh - Durham

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Thousands Of Young People Join In Flood Fight

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Civil Defense and city officials., Minnesota city of 26,000, Winona This is an untapped resource f Iffe toh^ hii bometows in Its -- Young people, boys and girls. As the floodwaters receded in has seven miles of dikes pro- nnd we called wi it in this emw-jhour of ptriL That lid walked came by the thousands from most parts of the three states tecting it from the Mississippi 8^- ,Th^ came through in | die dikes on Us aluminum arm

high

fi.ht

schools and floodwaters.

cnitches from 9 am. until 7 a.m. right up with the rest o them.

When the Minnasola Rivo'

colleges to Monday, the plaudits mounted. River. When dike reinforcement

They came -These are the great ntele- and patrolling was needed, a'Se 'tS

wearing work clothes and water vised majority of our young peo-' call went out for help. About 850' bagging and dike patrolling.

boots. A few even came in pie, said Ray Smith, mayor of students came from colleges. At Springfield. Minn on the crested Anril 12 at Manksto ---r*jT---*

wheel chairs and on crutches. St. Croix Beach, Minn., where high srhnnU nH suburb of 860 people, a dike was

. On the dikes in river commu- students built dikes and helped schools.

.nities in Minnesota and Dako- evacuees tas, the youngsters won the bat- homes

nothing, We were but they

Fargos flood control director, Fred Schlanser, said the red-hats were his first team and

ties. They left with the heartfelt about them. gratitude of the people they had The story at Winona, Minn., aided, and with the praise of was typical. A southeastern

St. Croix Beach, Minn where high schools and v^ationaJ Cottonwood River, 50 persons Minn., the lewers backed up be- needed in a hurry to save he'worked

-ts built dikes and helped schools. Swty girls from St. were requested for dike duty hind fte dikes. From I p.m. that commuitv frc27the

^^eatened I Teresa College fi led sandbags, and 60 showed up from South-'nlghtuntil 2 a.m.. 40 high school River Kof^ith Lid co^e 'e

. No^y has to worry! Our flood-fighting effort has west State College at Marshall, stodents stood in hM*> water

been successful largely because| One came in^a wheelchair throwing sandbags into t man- He of the citys youth power, said and filled 300 sandbags one hola and buUding a wtU around City Manager Carroll J. Fry. i by polio, came back from col-'tt.

When we finally had the to whom they owe thing lidted, a bunch of the kids' said the mayor. * wanted to go right over to Le-i strangers to them

Hillier. a suburb, and keep on!wanted to help us save ouridid one hell of a job. They wwking toere, said City Man-homes from being flooded, were on call 24 hours a day and

Ttese kids represent the aver- were shuttled by trucks, with

age, the biggest group. ipolce escort, to make emtgen-St. Croix Beach children,cy dike repairs as needed. One

as if they were'crew reportedly threw 1,000 adults, Smith said. Elementa- sandbags, in bucket brigade

and high school students style, to plug a leak in 45 mim-

ager William A. Bassett.

At St Croix Beach, a St. Paul

U.S. 7th Fleet Being Stretched To Its Limit

By BOB HORTON AP Military Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -

deployment of a 23-ship task {plane was shot down by North force to protect U.S. reconnais- Korea last week, sanee missions off North Korea. One aircraft carrier and pos-Viet- Weve got no slack, a Navyisibly other war ships of the 7th

*am naval air operations are

. K u a Pentagon Monday announced

being curtailed and the 7th assignment of an armada to the Fleet stretched to the limit with Sea of Japan where a Navy

war effort to form a new Task Force 71 deploying somewhere off North Korea.

Officers said this means thtimand hit thret ether iirertft Navy contribution to the U.S.Icarrierf tied up in trtining opcr-bombing campaign in South lations e the West Coast They Vietnam and Laos will be cut b" ?ould be freed, ki case oi wtier roughly one-third. The Unite gency.

States has been keeping three

Hopefully

Prepared

Assume Reds To Negotiate

By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER AP Special Ccn-respondest

sumes that the other side is now prepared to negotiate seri-

WASHINGTON (AP) The'ously for an end to the war Nixon administration has com- We have not, however, mitted itself to a double track'laced all our eggs in one bas-program for gradually reducing kct, he said, the U.S. combat role in Vietnam We have to be prepared for even if the Paris peace talks the unwelcomed contingency Tail. that the other side does not yet

i Administration leaders are, want to negotiate a peaceful set-trying to tell North Vietnam andjtlement. We are not prepared to the Viet Cong, however, that if assume that the only alternative they want to get United States to early progress in the peace forces out of South Vietnam talks is an indefinite extension quickly and completely they will of our present role, have to make a negotiated set- That is why such high priori-tlement. ty is being given to preparing

The prevailing belief in offi- South Vietnamese forces to cial quarters here is that thou- sssume a growing share of the sands of troops will be brought combat burden and why the home this year. ^ government of South Vietnam is

The broad elements' of the'giving such high priority to deprogram were sketched out offi- veloping the political unity of cially for the first time Monday I the country.

by Secretary of State William P. Rogers in an address to the Associated Press in New York.

Rogers declared that the Nixon aministration hopefully as-

These efforts are well under way. They will be carried out systematically and urgently.

At the same time Rogers made two points which ap-

Nixon Turnabout On [nvestment Tax Credit

By sterling F. GREEN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi-d e n t Nixons announcement Monday that he favors repeal of the investment tax credit marked a complete flipflop irom the administrations policy of just a week ago.

One after another, too administration officials who met with

A repeal would disrupt industrys investment planning; its not fair to change the tax rules in the middle of the game. And it would be an administrative nightmare for the Treasury.

All those arguments could be heard from the secretary of the treasury, the budget director, the chairman of the Council of

AFLrCIO leaders in White Sul- Economic Adviserseven from phur Springs, W.Va., last week economist Arthur F. Burns, recited to newsmen the reasons counselor to the President, why the credit should not be re- when he talked to newsmen just pealed. one week ago.

The labor chiefs disagreed. So, So what changed things? did Democratic leaders m Con- It wasnt last Thursdays regress. They charged that the, port on national output. It

tax credit, created in 1S62 as a stimulus to business investment, was stoking the furnace of inflation.

! Until the past weekend, when it became clear that President Nixons advisers were having a rush of second thoughts, the official replies were always the same:

The credit, which lets a businessman chop from his tax bill 7 per cent of his outlays for new machinery and equipment, is a long-term inducement to investment and growth. In more years than, not it will be needed as a job-creating stiumlant.

; Its repeal would be equivalent to a $3 billion tax increase. On top of existing anti-inflation restraints, it would provide too inuch squeeze, might cause a recession.

showed, by a $16 billion rise in the first quarter, that the economy was still overheated; that was already known, and a few more recent indicators suggested that the long-awaited slowdown is coming.

Nor were there any doubts about the potential effectiveness of killing the tax credit. It was suspended in 1966, for the same reason. The result was messy, but the capital investment boom was quickly deflated. Everybody knew that, too.

So what persuaded the \STiite House, finally, to move?

Obviously, it occurred to somebody that if you wiped out the investment credit, which was no longer needed, you might persuade Congress to replace it with an incentive that is needed.

peared to be directed to the Communist side in the conflict as well, perhaps, as to critics of U.S. war policy in this country.

He said the United States is committed to achieving a peace in Vietnam which will permit the people of South Vietnam to determine their own future, free from outside interference by anyone.

That is our objective ... it is not subject to change.

He also said that progress toward peace can be accelerated significantly if the other side is prepared to get down to practical negotiations on mutual force withdrawals in the near future. Rogers declared the issue now in Paris is whether peace comes more gradually or more rapidly to Vietnam.

In indicating the alternative to a negotiated settlement Rogers went beyond the position outlined in much broader terms by Nixon at his newe conference last Friday The President said that decisions on troop withdrawal would depend on one or all of three standards:

The level of combat in South Vietnam, the capacity of the South Vietnamese to assume more of the fighting, and progress in the peace talks at Paris.

Officials are aware that troop withdrawals apparently made under public pressure in this country could be interpreted In Hanoi as evidence that the Uni^ ed States was weakening in Its resolve to secure the independ-nce of Souti Vietnam.

However, the implication of what Rogers said was that no troops will be withdrawn if it would weaken the .S.-Soui Vietnamese military position.

He also clearly implied that hile the present American combat role might be radically changed in the future, the United States could ver well leave a considerable military force in South Vietnam indefinitely to assure South Vietnams independence.

aircraft carriers on the firing line in the Gulf of Tonking for the time being this will t reduced to two.

The 7th Fleets remaining four aircraft carriers are gtdng into Task Force 71 along with three cruisers and 16 destroyers.

Thus, officers pointed out, all 7th Fleet carriers are now tied down on two frontsthe Sea of Japan and the Gulf of Tonkin. And officers described the 16 destroyers as p. major share of th Sevenths heavy cimnbat vessels.

How long the fleet can min-tain both assignmenta under present conditions is a matter of concern to the Navy. "With its six flattops occupied, the 7th Fleet has no replacement flexibility.

Officers said that if the task force has to remain in the Set of Japan for any exttfided perioda few weeks or morethe 7th Fleet would have to get some relief in the way of replacements from the Atlantie Fleet

Atlantic Fleet carriers have spelled Pacific carriers off Vietnam on occasiiMi in the past.

Officers said the Pacific Com-

Police Copter's Patrol Passing Tryout Period

By JAMES E. WALTERS Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - II was about midnight when a buzzer went off in the polce station. Someone had tripped the silent burglar alarm in a atore.

The dispatcher sent patrol carand a helicopter.

Pilot Hal Brasher and observer Roger Coist, both pdioemen, were over the scene oi the crime in about a minute. At 100

No Volunteers For That Chore

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A trio from the Fairmount Park tree-climbing unit scaled a 125-foot granite cliff to clear it of loose rock and stones that had threatened passing cars on the drive below.

When a reporter called to one of the cliff climbers, asking if he had volunteered fw the ticklish job, the man replied, after a conference with the others: What do you think?

Of all predators, great horned owl preys on skunks.

only the frequently

JifliBSasLSia

fW*. -.

iteleieA Hoi tegRtated- CesMli Ueel Ne4H>

WEATHER FORECAST It wfl] rate Tuesday Bight in the Pacific Northweit, New England and In parts of New York and Pennsylvn-

nia. It wlH be cooler in the east and warmer thronghout the remainder of the nation.

(AP Wirephoto Map)

feet, they flicked on a 3,800,000-candlepower light, turning night into day over an area the siie ef a football field.

This is a police helieopter,** boomed from their loudapeaker. Come out with your hands in the air.

A second or so later a man sprinted from the store, boping to elude them in nearby shnilv bery. The copter crew easi^ kept him in their light, and officers in the patrol car, arriving five minutes later, ma^ the arrest.

It must have aounded like the voice of (tod to that feUow, chuckles Capt. Paul J. GiOea, West Valley division commander. He was stUl shaking Um n leaf when they booked him at the station.

The copter patrob began en an experimental basis a mooiii ago.

The West Valley divisiQn aov-ers the high-income tai Fer< nando Valley, a suburban complex that would be the natkna seventh largest eity If it weren't part of Los Angelee. It is miles across and surrounded by towering mountains.

Homes of many wealthy families nestle in mountain euMa> sacs. It can take quite a while to reach them. The key to good police work ie fast reeponse, says Gillen, and the copter does just that.

The copterstwo now are ia usecruise at 1,000 feet ia daytime and 1,300 feet at ni^t, looking tor anything suspicious.

So far coptMTS have played key roles in severel burglary arrests, lost child searches and stolen vehicle recoveries, he says.

Many businessmen are painting their addresses on building roofs in 7-foot-by-3-foot tetters to aid copter crewmen in identifying neighborhoods.

Gillen reports there have been six complaints about th noee of low-flying night flights; none about those in daytime.

After police explain what they are doing, the complainants say therere all tor it, he adds.

Ihe four carriers going to tiie Sea of Japan include three attack types with some 360 eon^ bat aircraft, th Enterprise, the TTconderoga, and the Ranger. About one-third of their plmies are F4 Phantom jet fighters, best avaiUblt match for the Soviet-made MIG aircraft used by North Korea in shooting down the Navy BC121 last week.

Fourth carrier in the task force is the Hornet, in antisubmarine warfare carrier equipped mainly with patrol-type planes which will defend the group against any submarine threat

The Enterprise, Ticonda'oga and Ranger were pulled off Yankee Station, the TTietnam battle aseignment, when the latest Korean crisis flared. Two others then resting up in pert the Kitty Hawk and the Bon Homme Richardwere dispatched to replace them.

Two of the three task force cruisers, the Chicago and Okla-hma City, carry guided missiles which can be launched at enemy planes threatening the ECltls. The third, the St Paul, is a heavy cmlaer equipped with cifht-ineii guM.

Task Foret 71 is the biggest U.S. navar outfit to operate in the Set ef Ja|>en in years.

performed a mira- worked every day for over a week, moving and cutting trees and hauling them away so the dikes could be built. They filled

The majority of St. Croix Beachs young heroes were from the University of Wisconsin at River Falls, Concordia College in St. Paul and Lake wood Junior College in White Bear Lake, Minn.

They worked hard for people

utes after a dike gave way at the Fargo Veterans Administration Hospital.

Up to 200 young persons, som

sandbags too, working on shifts released from school, helped for from 4 a.m. until 8 a.m. before I several days in handling sand-going to school. I bags during the Sioux Falls,

Forty athletes at North Dakota S.D., flood of the Big Sioux Riy-State College, Fargo, formed an er. Mayor M. E Schirmct outfit known as the redhats. called it a great assistance.'

AWAIT CREST Water-soaked farm south of Pembina, North Dakota, awaits flood crest of tlM Red River as it moves toward the Canadian border. Hundreds of farms like this one are

covered with water as the Red moves along tee North Dakota-Minnesota line. Note farm vehiciee along artially covered road at right t<H> ef picture. (AP Wirephoto)

FIVE STAR READING

President

Soldier

StNHOWF

Fomily Mon

Colog e Prosident

Statesmon

WMk ti D. Kecnhower once mentioned

thotft WtriMg^ Abraham Lincoln f||_l qUT AND MAIL COUPON BELOW

aMRcMtB. Leu as fiMit mea, and then went on to establish _ _ _ _ . _ __

htemmtefarvteiibinffreatoeit. | I

eaehmeed,* aa RelmaB Morin write* in his new biop-a- A Gauge of Greafnest

BSaWOWER; A GAUGE OF GREATNESS, "the I The Daily RefleCor,- Oraanvilla, N. C. |

qpwai m nmom, mgnty, ecvnge, understanding, and the *

MltyliMMBawli.* I Box 66 I

wn ka iaiRcated in Morin't judgment on how Eisen- * Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 12601

otmor meaaufnd ip to the higji gtandards that he himself set. I I

TOtfameeftlyiBmghuthatM()rin. a two-time Pulii- . ,........ ^ '

WK fnm wumaf, auppfiaa mto unknown and little known as- I i

paali C the ifo of the war tinw commander and peace time I Eisenhower book. |

ffllfltur ^ , I Name .....................................I

Fir your copy of Oi* first complete biography of Eisen- | |

(2fi4pagM, 8 by 11 inches, 140,000 words, over 85 ^

I Madk and white and color) fill out the coupon | ..................................... |

_ ^t cyiiri UllothertdreM given. The special pric j

Th Daily Raflactor, Grnvill, N. C.Tuesday, April 22, 1969

IHERE OUGHT TO BE A _

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Missouri Prisons Show Education Pays Off

By GUY GOOMNE

Associated Press Writer

JEFFERSON CITY (AP) - A man with an education in basic mathematics may be sentenced

Annette Beats Generation Gap

to flie Missouri Depstment of Corrections. A few years later depending <m length of sentencehe may be released from priscHi capable of $10,000 in the computer programming industry.

, .... . T * (must offer prisoners something

The state pCTitena^ m Jef-they can do constnicvely erson City is in its fifth year of educaUon or vocaonal

teaching computer program-

. failuresin crime as well as everything else.

Sa3TS Tom Hageman, (flrectw,! Inmates attend school half the j studying Louis Sizers A Cas

division of inmate education: day and perform various workjof Libel while anomer learni

. . u 1 details the other half. |to pronounce *ma-chine.

*Most prisoners are obviously I

Classes are limited to about a, Fred T. Wilkinson, depart-

dozen inmates and they are al- ment director, points to a lack , , . , . lowed to set their own pace. It is of motivation as one of the big-

Hageman feels pnson offimals unusual to see one student ggst factors in a life of crime,

ncf rkftor nnenn^rc cnm^fhina ___

especially among the voung.

In 1968 more than 60 per cent

^ ^ ^ training attractive so they will

ming to inmate who meet eer- ^ i 3^ dUjgenUy as they tain educational requu*ements. crime

One inmate, released recent-' Hageman wants to give his inly, reports that he is earning mates an education so when Swedes, who have become a=so-offenders were never

NEW YORK (API - Annette yearly with a computer they are released they will have ciated with the most sexually aged to becoming anytning or

Fiinicplln Whn has bridsed the firm in New York City. Another something to look forward to explicit films in distribution in do anything with their lives,

generation eao bv nroeressin i i^^^te, who obtained a job with |other than a nightmare of un- the United States, found the He feels if the inmates can e

- - ---- electronics firm after productivity coupled with con- family musical Sound of Mu- convinced they are noi kno v-

sic the most popular in their it-alls. they can be nduceo 10 Last year the department own country. seek the educaiional opporium-

spent $297,083 for education of According to the Swedish ties that are available.

inmates. They want $329,000 for Film Institute, Sound of Mu- --------

fiscal 1969-70. sic, which stars Julie Andrews, ^ r J I

In 1968, 84 inmates received was the top boxoffice attraction MdtlSIOn FunCl IS high school diplomas through in Sweden during the fiscal

Swedes Prefer

of criminal offenders sentenced

^Sound Of Music^ P^f^on were betweei. the

ages of 17 and 25.

NEW YORK (AP) - The Wilkinson says these youthful

encour-

The Worry Clinic

One Type Sweat Gland Calls For Attention

DEEDS

from TV Mouseketeer 10 real-l^ large electronics firm after productivity coupled life mommy of a 4-year-old his release, returned to the pris- tinual failure, real-life doll named Gina La-i his former compa-

uree, has been selected as the.oi* to take advantage of the representative for the Baby

'.Magic Generation. y 8'

rrv, thcm, you can name your own

K V n f h n-on : HlgH SCnOOl OipiOmas uirougn U1 oweueu uuiiiig uie 11*-.CU .1-1 L*

chanted a ^ Candidates for this program the education department. Ele- years 1966-67 and 1967-68. It was Not FloUriSning

f wZL are tested before being admit- mentarv diplomats were award- followed by Doctor Zhivago"^

M ... S ifl?. that Ih'led-Those accepted sbow an an-ed 14 inmates. There were 200 and the James Bond movie,, S.\LEM,

quabftos uniquely ft to

role as a spokeswoman for par

ents.

I can relate to the

If you are brunette or of a dark skinned race, then you will have extra empathy for Tom. Fot he is humiliated in his social life by a chronic B.O. Since there are two types of sweat gland, some people inherit a larger number of the apocrine glands that give off that rancid, atrong B.O. Note the antidotes!

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

fresh amount during th*e day,

(3) Remember, too, that tense headwork, such as writing a school theme or composing advertising copy or doing sur-' gery, will generate a lot of underarm perspiration.

Heavy athletic exercise viously generates much salty sweat, but those with strong B.O. may not be athletic at

E. T. Andrews, al to .ialph Eugene Moore, al $10.00 Gierry Oaks, Inc. a! to J. H. Hudson, Inc. $10.00 Cherry Oaks, Inc. al to J. H. Hudson, Inc. $10.00 (Therry Oaks, Inc, al to J. H. Hudson, Inc. $10.00 David A. Evans, al to Charlie L. Barnes, al $10.00 K. R. Harris, al to H. A. Shi vers, al S 10.00

Ore. (AP) After 1967 Legislature turned

iciency in basic mathematics itional training classes. Swedish film I Am Curious, down a proposal to build a raan-

and a demonstrated ability to At Algoa intermediate refor- Yellow, which was seized by sion for the governor, it author-* solve problems by logical | matory, near Jefferson City, 163 U.S. Customs on obscenity. ized the Capital Planning Coni-

students were enrolled in ele- charges before a federal court'mission to accept gifts for such mentary school, 176 in high freed it for showing here, placed a house.

school, and 76 in vocational!fourth among the highest gros.s-j The commission later report-training classes 'ing movies. ed a total collection of $15^_

and dads that I mil be meeting of Cor-

in.my new f f'

them were youngsters with me . . ^ , nrocesses

and Fve found that tliey do re-!fi!2__!25!!!!!l__

member this program that was j such a big hit with them in the, early days of television, she said.

Miss Funicello, no^v in real life a glaniourous housewife who is married to Jack Gilardi, feels that one of her major assets is her voice which hasnt!

UIN, CHUCgJ

ALLRI6HT,TEAM...I PONT tlWNT ANV LETDOWN NOW.. UlE\E60TA5T(tEAIf60IN6!

Hardee Realty Co., Inc., al to changed from the childisn pitch

Ob- Tarheel $10.00

Homes & Realty, Inc.

C. D. Langston, al to Charles L. McLawhorn, Jr., al $10.00 lone Hooker -Marshburn to The

all, yet their underarm perspira- _

..1 I Salvation Army $10.00

tion may be of the rancid, apo-| ..i 4^

that beca.me her trademark as a Mouseketeer. She still cherishes the big ears she wore on the program and occasionally dons them again just for fun and reminiscence,

CASE J-574: Tom J., aged 19, is a college athlete Dr. Crane, he began unhappily, my problem is B.O. fee, tea, cola) produce For I seem to give off anj^^^ion and with tension, unpleasant body odor much of comes more underarm the time, especially if I perspire crine sweat.

jjL ' (5) To help relieve your so-

|cial inferiority and calm your

crine type.

(4) Drink plenty of tap wa-^ ter (not caffeine beverages), for the water will dilute your sweat. And the caffeine drinks (cof-

more usua-

apo-

Frank Pierce, al to Walter L. Sutton. Sr., al $10.00 Simon Everette Rouse, al to Roger Everette Rouse, al $10.00 H. A. Shivers, al to K. R. Harris, al $10.00 William H. Williams to Hubert Cox $10.00 Jamie Dail, al to Pentecostal Holiness Church $10.00

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

TUESDAY

j 7:00 Hazel 7:30 Deal of I v.OO Mov/ies 11 ;00 News

Paul W. Harrington, al to John -s sport*

C Murdock, III, al Bette JoG. Barbre to Wil- Wednesday a date I cxtro- jjam D. Barbre, Jr. $10.00 6:oo Aspect

vert your attention from your wiHiam H. William to Huberi own epidermis by joining

:nervous state when meeting!

the

Yet I take a shower ever)-morning!

And if I go on so shower before leaving

1 am of . nervous tern-:''9?"?'". per ament, so I sweat even when the weather is cool and I am not exercising.

myCox, al $10.00

Ben S. Atkinson, al to Mary This demands that you be- e. Rogers, al $10.00 come a social detective, avidly' Hubert Hay Avery, al to VVil-tJiJJ

6:30 Lassie 7:00 Today Show 9:00 Merv Griffin 10:00 It Takes Two 10:25 News 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Personaltiy

1:00 Girl Talk 1:30 Hidden Faces Cities 2:00 Our Lives

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

7:00 Hazel 7:30 Virginian 9:00 Music Hall 10:00 Outsider

scanning your companions

various deo-1

forjliam S. Holland, al $10.00 on! Vernon Cox. al to William

stil^Lmtr ha'vto'*'''!'' "? I'' = spo-'Carmon, al $10.00

much more trouble than the av-. , , : '?' ,

As you thus focus on your out- Stokes, al $10.00

side social world, you will mean-i J. T. Williams, al to Pik Ma-! while lose much of your stage rine & Paint Center, Inc. $10.00

12:30 Eve Guess 12:55 NBC News

Sq.11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:5

:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

, ^ WNCT

to Corey

__.n* \uu liiu* iizc;u* cui yvnzj. uui- ot-uisea, ui mu.uu TUESDAY

erage person with oodv odor. -j * i u -n t rp u-n i i n-i * 7:oo Truth or

u>iqt pkp can T dn tn rp- Side social world, you Will mean-1 J. T. Williams, al to Pik Ma-; 7.30 Lancer

morit, rr,,r r.rnhioTn'>- ,wMle losc much of vour stage ruie & Paint Center. Inc. $10.00

' * ^ tu-n irinrlc self-consciousness. i Marv Eliza Williams to Dai- loioo c^s^ecorts

iwo Kinas . moresy Brown SIO.OO 'jSMovie

at ease, you will perspire less! | B. T, Eastwood, Jr., al to Wednesday ^ ' So send for my Compliment'Joseph D. Andrews, Jr., al, Stations

Club Booklet, enclosing a long $10.00 I a:30 News

Delmer Gray George to Wil- ',;SS iucTshow

Ch. 9

Human beings have of sweat glands.

One exudes a watePi' piration with a little salt therein.

It doesn't produce the strong, rancid type of B.O.' that comes from the other type of sweat gland.

For the latter (apocrine 1 gland, loses part of its own protoplasm.

Dark skinned people seem to have more of these apocrine sweat glands, so their perspiration IS usual!} more pungent and rancid.

But you can do se\eral things io reduce your B.O. regardless of which t}7)e of sweat gland predominates.

So follow these medico-psy-ehological rules:

stamped, return envelope, plus!

20 cents.

It works

wonders for evcry-

liam Gray George $10.00 John A. Mebane, Trustee, al

bodv, regardless of whether you to Milton L. Alcorn, al $10.00 suffer from apocrine B.O. or Doris L. Moore, al to Farrior

have a .ma.

normallv attractive aro-,& Sons, Inc. $10.00

(.Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long.stamped addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets. 1

Fred C. Moore, al to Farrior &r Sons. Inc. $10.00 i Sam E. Nelson, al to John C, Walston, al $10.00 National Realty Inc. to man Carmon, al $10.00 Joseph L. Wallace, Jr., al

10:30 Hillbillies 11:30 Van Dyke 11:00 Andy Griffith 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 1:00 Love of Life

1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light 3:L0 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Linkletter 4:30 Password 5:00 Perry /Woson 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth 7:30 G. Campbell 8:30 Good Guys 9:00 Hillbillies 9:30 Green Acres 10:00 The Japanese 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

WNBE - Ch. 12

GIFT FOR PENNY

DENVER (AP)Pennv Pow-

TUESDAY 1:30 Make Deal

1 7:00 Cisco Kid 2:00 Newlywed

Her- 7:30 Mod Squad 2:30 Dating

8:30 Takes a Thief 3:00 Hospital

I 9:30 NYPD 3:30 One Life

to 10:00 Thats Life 4:00 Shadows

T-> u , m c- u 1 cm nn H Weather 4:30 Mopo

Robert T. McGaUghey, al SIO.OO H:05news 6:00 weather

Walter Howard Wilson, al 6:05 News

T.ir River Estates. Inc. $100 00

The home of famed war

(l) Bathe daily and use clean erra night'club singeTwhiMost I

a prisoner at the Coiorado Penitentiary. The prisoner. Harry Huper. 43.! serving a term for kidnaping a; state patrolman, estimated he!

clothing, for the faint tinge of both legs in an automobile acci-vesterdays apocrine sweat will dent, received as a gift an elec-linger and prove far more odor- trie guitar made by ous than the us'uai salty sweat ecretions.

(2) Always use a long-lasting underarm deodorant afier your bath. But carry a jar of it with you so you can apply a little

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

most

now a memorial Albuquerque, N.M.

6:20 Sports 1:00 Story of Jrsus 6:30 News

WEDNESDAY 7:00 Robin hood

7:00 Party Line 7:30 Brides

8:00 Romper Room 8:30 King Fam.

9:00 Early Show 9:00 Movie

10:30 Movie 11:00 Weather

12:00 Bewitched 11:05 News

librarV is 12:30 you Ask 11:20 sports

,12:55 Doctor 11:30 Joey Bishop

1:00 Dream House 1:00 Story of Jesus

Goren on BRIDGE

spent 700 hours sirument.

making the in-'

27. Pile

1. ReligfOiiS ttfO'-V

25. V nacidos

of art

2' Obligs'iors

6. Offtc 3I seal

35. Gossa'rer

11. Near-sig'T.ed

38. Bird's beai

12. Anmo'js

0. Pers. fairy

13. Ado-T

4'., Drocp ng

14. Med,ate

43. Vacaw

15. That gif;

45. Body bone

18. Toddier

45 U.S.A.

19.Genu

49. Near

20, Service tree

50. Live coal

22 Defraud

51. Contemporary

24. Ecru

53 Stiaddy

25. Boredom

54. Course

nr^uifd r^QO SBt^M OSS Qdn r^QiSDiaQiiiit] (3Q[^n&] (QS&lig nitlSI CSBBSSOQ

TtQI^D'SdS QQniB doma . BDam Bdsandas iksq

dUB OJddia Bdd BdESd l5dD

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

4. Tinge

DOWN

1. Boa

2. Peaccc* fcutterflY

3. Sienderfinia!

*40

Par tlm9 Z7^ii.

Af N^wiftahtrt

422

5. Thesoia"

6. Hindo 'we ght

7. S.Tiatl fastener

8. Intermediary S. Sorceress

10. Pnmp

11. Billiard shot 15. Jacket

17. Sea bird 21. Insect 23. Inferior 26, Man's name 28. Animation 30. Time umt 32 Jiijube

33. Cianrhsit

34. For-nee'ie'

35. Crosses a ri.e 55. Smyrna figs 37. Rich frozen

dessert 39. FlOfser ieaf 42. Ve'se A4.Ac:dity A7. Sr.ot 48. Aflifmaiiye vote 52.Sii

BY CRARLES R GOREN

[ 1949; kr Tkt CkicM* Tribune]

East-West vulnerable. West deals.

NORTH 4 K64 ^ 8 7 4 3 0 A 10 4 Q76S WEST E.AST

4AQJ109 8 7 4 53

<:?KJ952 OKJ93 07654

4 8 ^ 1 2

SOITH 4 2

^ A 10 6 0 Q82 4 AK J943 The, bidding:

West North East South

4 4 Pass Pass 5 4

Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Ace of 4 Altho the defensive campaigns varied when the above hand was dealt in a recent team-of-four match, a swing was avoided on the deal when both declarers in the South seai managed to bring home their five club contracts.

The bidding was the same at each table. West chose to open with four spades as the dealer and when the bidding reverted to South, the latter was unwilling to surrendOT without a struggle and he took a calculated risk by bidding five clubs.

At one table, West opened the ace of spades and then continued with the queen. Declarer put up Norths king, discarding a heart from his hand. A third round of spacto

was ruffed in the closed hand and trumps were drawn in two rounds, ending up in the dummy,

A small heart was led and when East followed with the deuce, Scuth put in the ten. West was in with the queen of hearts and he had only spades and diamonds left in his hand. A spade lead would obviously present declarer with a ritff and discard, so West led a small diamond. The ten was played from dummy and when this held the trick, South claimed his contract, having lost one spade and one heart.

At the other table, West also led the ace (rf spades, hoiwver, at trick two he switched to the queen of hearts. Declarer played the ace from his hand, drew two rounds of tnunp ending up in dummy and discarded the six of hearts on the king of spades.

South was convinced that West was short in hearts and he decided to play him for a singleton. He therefore continued with the six <rf spades from dummy. However, instead of ruffing in his hand, he merely discarded his remaining heartthe ten.

West was in, and like his counterpart at the other table, he was hopelessly endplayed. 'Ihe dianmd return provided South with the trick he needed to land his contract and the re.^lt on the deal for the two teams was a standoff.

MAjiiLnrte aa/Ts

THE RXAJ^ 3BAF-S>cAM.

HIDE PA'/ AaITs OM HIP^

JSi WHEM AMTS will

the eeARS WILL

ik...

,///'' ' X \\

by johnny hart

AnIP thats WH)< anjts AMD R9M?

feTh Daify R*flcter, OrMitvflIa, N. C.Tuatday, April 23, 19^f

hSJ

get set for fast action!!!

it's easy and profitable; just dial pi 2-i66 for a friendly ad writer and get ready for RESULTS

CATTERMOLE fflEROGLYPH

IDAHO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) Pete Cattcrmole, a former U. S. forest ranger who devotes his time to Indian-style carvings in sandstone, signs each work with his own hieroglyph. This consists of a wildcat track, the letter R and the tail-dragging trail of a mole.

CARD OF THANKS

WITH SINCERE GRATITUDE. I want to thank everyone who was D thoughtful and wonderful to me and my family during my recent stay in the hospital and since I have been at home because of a. wreck. Special thanks to the Drs. and Nurses of Pitt Memorial Hospital, the S. M. Edwards, Jr. and Sr., and the per-fcnell of Edwards Pharmacy, Ay-flen. May God bless all of you : a special way. Roy Williams.

THE FAMILY OF THE LATE

Rosa Lee Robinson wishes to thank their many friends for their kindness during her death. A special word of appreciation to all the Hospital staff and to Dr. Dixon. Thanks. The W. A. Robinson Family.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

PERSONNEL

FRANCHISE

Have you thought about owning your own business earning between $12,000 and $25,000 the first year? Personnel franchises are now being offered in your area by BAKER and BAKER, Tennessees largest personnel service. Unequaied opportunity for both men and women. CaU or write: Larry Green, Suite 1035, J. C. Bradford Building, Nashville, Tennessee 3720^. Phone: (615) 254-1272.

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help Wanfecf

CANDY SUPPLY ROUTE (Part or Full Time)

automotive

Autos For Sale

BUICK 1965 Special. Low mUe-age, excellent condition. $995. Call 752-7231 after 6 p.m.

CADILLAC 1961. Air cond.,

clean, real good shape, good tires. $500 . 752-5486.

CHEVROLET 1966 Impala, 4 dr. sedan, automatic, 327 V8 en-'dne, blue interior, 34,000 actual miles. Extra clean, $1895. Phelps , 'Chevrolet.

4 CHEVROLET 1968 Impala cus-tom coupe,, light, green,, black

vinyl top.. 4,000 actual, miles. $1009 under original cost. B. T.

Rowe Chevrolet, 746-3141.

* CORVETTE 1967 convertible.

* 427 $3500. CaU M. Varin at 752-J9208 Sunday thru Thursday, 7-11

p.m.

; FORD 1966 Galaxie 500 con-^ vertible, radio, heater, automatic, ' power steering, V8 engine, red, black top, red vinyl interior. ' Sharp! $1695. Phelps Chevrolet.

MGA 1960. Rebuilt, new: top, paint, batteries, starter, seats. Two new tires. $595. CaU 752-6529 aiter 6 p.m.

Excellent income for few hrs. weekly work (days or eves) refilling and collecting money from coin operated dispensers in Greenville and surrounding area. No selling. (Handles name brand candy and snacks) $1650 cash required. For personal interview in Greenville: Send name, address and phone number to:

Sales Manager

For Bonanza Mobile Homes, worlds largest deakr. Progressive corporation, has fringe benefits, salary phis commission. Apply in person to David Derrick, HoUday Inn, Greenville, N. C.

DUE TO EXPANSION OP OUR busineEfi we need mechanics. Experience in heavy equipment required. Salary open. Apply in person S & M Equipment Corp. Memorial Drive at the airport.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

HAVE YOU SEEN THE WEBT-ingbouse heavy duty washer made for top loading? CaU on Smith Electric Co. today at 41 Evans St.

SINGLE BED & CHEST, $50. 1 Hotpoint freezer, $75. 1 Jesk lamp. $10. CaU 758-2250 after 6 p.m.

ROUTE DEPARTMENT P. O. Box 3846 Anaheim, California 92803

CHANCE OF A LIFETIME CA-reer opportunity Television Technician. Rapidly expanding, I full - color state network. New buUding, new equipment. Begin at $9,500 with exceUent fringe benefits including group insurance and retirement plan. Advance io 6 years to $12,500.

Send Resume to: Maryland Center for Public Broadcasting RFD 1, Box 147B Owings Mills, Maryland 21117

SINGER ZIG-ZAG SEWING machine. In console. Does button holes, sews on buttons, monograms, etc. Responsible party to take over 9 payments of $7.02. For free home demonstration caU or write: Howards Sewing Center, 2904 E. 10th St., GreenvlUe. phone 752-6196.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobila Hornet For Sale

BRAND NEW BARCRAPT MO-bUe home. 40 x 12, 2 bdrms,, cwn-pletcly furnished. $2977 cash or $295 down and $53 per month. CaU Robers(mviUe day 795-7131, night and Sundays 795-3651.

HAVE BUILDING, WILL MAKE suitable for offices. PL 8-3187.

Aparfmenft Fo^Sale for Sale By Owner

DUPLEX APT. F^R SALE.

& 104 StancUl Dri^e. 758-3940.

NEW 3 BDRM. MOBILE HOME (cottage). 12 ft. wide. Special price, $2795 cash or $295 down and $43. per month. CaU Robersoo-vilie day 795-7131, nltes and Sun. 795-3651.

LOOK

DOGS & PETS

REGISTERED IRISH SET'TER puppies. Champion bloodlines. $50 each. CaU 758-1384.

BUY YOUR FERTILIZER NOW & use our fertUizer spreader free ! for a day. Complete supply of In-secticides, plant food, St seeds. Free deUvery. H. L. Hodges it Co.. 752-4156.

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED. Apply In person Royal Crown Bottling Co., 219 Airport Rd. Salary and company benents above average.

FEMALE, WHITE MINIATURE poodle. $50. 8 months old. CaU 752-6360.

SEVERAL TYPES OF DOGS for sale. CUpping and grooming. Toy poodle at stud. PL 8-2861 or PL 2-2383.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

IMMEDIATE JOB OPENING for reUable lady. Fountain-luncb-eonette. Good salary, paid vacation, free hospitalization and life insurance. Apply in person at Blssettes, 416 Evans St. No night or Sunday Work.

AVON

ARE YOU AVAILABLE?

PLYMOUTH 1963 Fury conver-tib e. White with black top. good tires, good condition. $1500. CaU

752-5486,

PLYMOUTH 1968 Fury HI. 4 dr., automatic, power steering, air. 318 V8, $2495 or will accept older car as trade. 756-5645.

PONTIAC 1964 BonnevUle. 4 dr. hdtp., new tires, factory air coed. Extra clean. CaU 752-7580.

PONTIAC 1968 GTO hdtp. eoi'pe, burgundy, black vinyl top, tiubo-h.vdramatic, power steering. raUy wheels, red line tires. Priced to ueU. Brown-Wood, Inc.

752-7111.

PONTIAC 1964 Catalina. 4 dr. hdtp., factory air cond., power stcenng. power brakes. Harring-tii & White. 756-4000.

Four hours a day five days a week? Wonderful opportunity for energetic lady to earn excellent income. Experience not necessary. Write Avon Mgr., Mrs. Willa Wooten, Rt. 2, Box 106, Grifton, N. C. or Phone 524-5431.

WANTED: PART TIME OR FUIJL, time salesmen. Fast selling product. CaU PL 6-1260 or PL 2-2743 after 5 p.m.

COMPLETE SET OP GOLF clubs with bag. Kitchen table with 5 chairs. CaU 758-4577.

4 FROZEN POOD CASES AND produce cases for super market. Contact Grimesland Super Market, Grimesland, 752-6943.

REFRIGERATOR AND ELEC-tric stove. In good condition. CaU

752-7034.

SERVICE MANAGER. SALARY wiU commensurate with ability and experience. Only experienced need apply. No phone calls please. Apply at B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, Inc., Ayden, N. C.

MEN WANTED TO DO SHEET metal work. Apply at Riddle Bros,, GreenviUe, N. C.

WHOLESALE FACTORY OUT-let now offering sUght factory irregulars in bermuda shorts, towels and ready made drapes. At a cost savings to you of approximately 50 per cent of the normal first quality price. Open Monday thru Saturday tiU 6 p.m. at Intersection of Hwys. 91 and 258 East of Snow HIU.

WANTED TV TECHNICIAN

OUTSIDE SERVICE MAN SALARY RANGE $120 TO $150

BEASLEY TELEVISION, INC.

Phone 726-4791 Morehead City

Male-Female Help Wanted

SPRING DECORATING TIME. See our selection of thick, lush, Lees Carpet at Home Furniture, comer of 8th and Dickinson.

60 X 12

4 bdrm., electric range, installed, 11^ bath, washer.

Special For This Week

$5396

BONANZA

MOBILE HOMES

815 MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE. N. C. 75^518S

3 BDRM., CENTRAL AIR COND. May be seen at Azalea St.

COMING OR GOING, YOU cant teU the difference. The new Parkway has bay windows on each end. See it at Circle M Homes, Inc., East lOth Street GreenviUe. N. C.

Buildings For Laasa

WAREHOUSE FOR LEASE. 7,500 sq. ft. 1 story buUding. ExceUent condition, good location. No congestion. For particulars caU 758-1139.

A spacious 3 bedroom home with u carpeted living room and built-ins. With carport. Located 500 Pine St.

VILLAGE GREEN APTS- 800 Heath St, Unfurnished 2 bdrm# apt. $130. CaU Resident Manager^ Mon. thru Fri., 12 to 6 p.m.. 752* 5100.

Greenville Realty

Houses For Salo

A NEW HOME OCCUPPIED FOR (Hily 4 months. Now reduced in price. 3 bdrms., iVz baths, carport, living room, family room. Call 756-5132.

CO., INC. 752-2106

Nites Call:

Mrs. Pinkston 756-5132

or Mr. Evans 752-4224

A NEW 4 BDRM., 2 FULL CERA-mic tile baths, central air cond., central heat, ready for occupancy immediately, located 110 Fairlane Rd. Price $28,000. Phone 736-5234.

LARGE 4 BDRM., BRICK, AIR Cond., 2 story house with dining room, foyer, 2H baths, % acre. Exclusive neighbo-hood. 752 5849.

BY OWNER. 4 BDRM., DINING room, Uvtog room, foyer and den with 2Vt baths, central air cond., and built-in appliances. Phcxie day 756-0741, nlte 756-2458.

SPECIAL! 60 X 12, 3 BDRM., Champion. Priced $4795. See it at Pineview Mobile Homes, or caU 758-4842.

REAL ESTATE

WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR Hoover Vacuum Cleaners, bags, and minor parts. Home Furniture Store.

EXPERIENCED COUNTER help wanted. Male or femide. 758-2558.

Work Wanted

USERS OP RAWLEIGH PRO ducts in GreenviUe need service No capital or experience necessary. Writo Rawlelgh, Dept NCA 740-503 Richmond. Va.

MAIDS UP TO $100 WK NEED 100 MAIDS WEEKLY

Top permanent & summer live-in jobs. Best homes in heart of New York City. Fre room, board. Bring friends. Fare sent rush refs. Free Gift. Write Dept. 17. MISS DIXIE AGENCY 300 W. 40 St. N. Y. C. 10018

LAWN MOWING CaU 752-6558.

SERVICE.

EXPERIENCED SECRETARY desires typing or simple bookkeeping" to do at home. CaU 758-1749.

EXPERT SERVICE

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

TFUNDERBIRD 1967. Black, full power, air. $2600. Origina owi'.er. CaU 758-2273.

VOLKSWAGEN 1963 Karman Gh'a, light blue. exceUent condition. $895. Holt Olds. 756-3115.

XKE JAGUAR 3.8 litres, Brit-frh racing green, mint condition. Phene 752-3239.

GOT A (XEAN USED CAR TO seil? We pay top dollar. CaU us first. Joe Pinner. Brown-Wood Inc., va2-7111.

On your mark! Get set GO!!!

to Phelps Chevrolet

AND

SEE

Jay Mills

Or Call 756-2150

Cycles For Sale

HONDA 1968, 300. Like new. , CaU 756-2514. _

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

32 PACEMAKER TWIN. 185 HP engines, radio, depth finder, chlor-inaUon. 1963 model. ExceUent condition wtdh lots of extras. Sleeps 6. CaU Washington, N. C. 946-3355 or 946-2655 after 6 p.m.

^BOAT. MOTOR, TRAILER. 14 '1 ft. Echo Chtdt (wood). 1967, 40 hp. Johnson, elec. starter. $500. CaU 756-5645. _

'business OPPORTUNITY

)R SALE SMALL FOOD slness. Heart of downtown bus->ss district. Now In (Hkratlon. U 752-2338 after 7 pin._

RESTAURANT * FOR LEASE. CaU 756-4806.

- I

Bookkeeping

Machine

Operator

Excellent opportunity for advancement. 5 day week. Retirement and hospitalization plan. Old and established firm. Reply in own handwriting giving experience and references. Write Bookkeeping Machine, Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

COX T.V. CENTER 809 Dickinson Avo.

CaU 752-3111 The Professionals

SINGER ZIG-ZAG SEWING MA-chine (repossessed) in cabinet. Makes zig-zag stitches and button holes without using attachments. Wanted some one in this area with good credit to take over (4) $10.23 payments. Details write Credit Dept. Mrs. BeU, Box 831, WUson, N. C.

USED CONSOLE STEREO. RE-sponsib'e party to take over 10 payments of ^ 82. CaU 752-5196. MERCURY HEAD DIMES SET complete except 1916 D and 42 over 41. $70. CaU 752-5029.

APPROXIMATELY 18,000 OLD brick for sale. CaU 752-5577.

BYRD UPHOLSTERY. ENTIRE stock for sale. Upholstery materials half price. BuUding for lease. 756-1848 day and 758-1109 nite.

TOPPING AND TAKING DOWN trees. Phone Wajme McLawhom, tree surgeon, 752-4714.

CALL SEARS IN GREENVILLE for free estimate on central air conditioning. We install heat and air. CaU 756-2111. Sears Roebuck.

NO CHARGE FOR COURTESY . . . We always remember the extras! For service as you Uke it, Ricks Service Center, 9th it Evans St., 752-4342.

SEE it SAVE SPRING PRO-motion, 13 April to 25 May, Larrys Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St.

Sporting Goods

EXPERIENCED

BOOKKEEPER

We have immediate opening for an experienced bookkeeper. Must know general bookkeeping procedures, post daily charges and credits, calculate payroll and operate bookkeeping machine. Ex-ceUent salary, hospitalization insurance, retirement, and other company benefits. If you qualify and are interested in an outstanding employment opportunity, contact: Mrs. Ann Moore, The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N. C. 752-6166 for Interview.

SLEEP BETTER, FEEL BET-ter! Have your home air conditioned by General . Heating & ^r Conditioning Co, CaU PL 2-4187 now for free estimate. WeU show you CAN afford it. We offer quality workmansh p and materials. IKX) Evans St.

THE GREAT IND(X)RS. IN THE aU new Corsair Travel Trailer. See this luxurious line at B & D TraUer Sales, 264 Bypass, 756-0042.

FOR BETTER BUYS IN

REAL ESTATE CAU. OR Ml

E. H. Williford

HOMES

108 WILKSHIRE DR., 3 BDRM., family room, 2 baths, 2 car garage. air cond. BiU WlUiams Real Estate. 752-2615.

6 ROOM HOUSE, WALL TO waU carpet, convenient to university. 101 S. Woodlr.wn. Price $12.700. 752-5577.

AYDEN. 2 BDRM. HOUSE ON large lot. CaU 746-3739 after 6:30 pm.

409 ABEL. PAY $1200 EQUITY and assume VA. Monthly

payments $100.06. Bill Williams Real Estate 752-2615.

RENTALS

For Families Looking For Elegance In The Home, Nice Location For The Family, And Convenience A Shopping, Schools A Churches.

WE NOW HAVE HOMES AVAILABLE RANGING FROM $12,000 - $89,000

Uit VMr Rrtpoiv WIfli Ut IOS a. 2nd St. FL t-Wlt. Niqhl FL 1-44M

Ayden, N. C.

A BARGAIN 3 bdrm., 2 baths, air conditioned, full dining and living room. 4003 S. Elm. $28,500

Montclair 2 new 3 bdrm. brick homes, double carports, 2 baths, fireplace In paneled den; located in Aydens newest development. PRICE $21,000.00

NICE 4 BEDROOM 2^ baths, air conditioned, double carport, complete appliances. 4000 S. Elm.

$33,250

Banksdale South Evans St Extension, 2 miles south of T.V. station, 3 bedrm., Z baths, double carport. Almost completed.

PRICE $17,500.00

THREE BEDROOM IH baths, brand new. Crestline Dr. $20,750

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK I Grier Rental Agency baa a Hating of the best in GreenviUe. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME. $65. per month. Also one camp on river near Grimesland. Phone 752-2433.

LARGE FURNISHETJ STUDIO apartments. CaU 756-3515 between 3:30 - 6:30 p.m.

ELM VILLA. TAKING APPLI-cations for 1 and 2 bdrm. furnished apts. June and Sept. Couples or mature adults only. 752-3376.

PARKVIEW

MANOR

One bedroom furnished ment. Two bedroom unfnmisbed apartment CaU M. E. Sutton at C. L. Thigpen. Jr.. PL M12L

REDUCED RENT. 3 R(X)M APT. available now thru summer school. UtUities included. Call 756-0388.

LANDMARK APTS. 1809 E. 5TH Street. 1 bdrm. furnished with heat, air cond., and water. CaU 752-6137, day and 756-3465 night* and weekends.

Houses For Rent

SPACIOUS UNFURNISHED 7 room house with 3 bdrms, and jath. Good location W. Tnlid St., Ayden. CaU 746-3208.

Rooms For Rent

FOR RENT. ONE 3 BEDROOM cottage and 46 house traUer at Atlantic Beach. Jacksons (leaning and Upholetery Service. CaU day 758-3276 or night caU 758-1505.

Apartments For Ront

WANTED: WORKING WHITE

men for room and board at 305 East 14th St. CaU PL 8-l%7.

NOW TAKING RESERVATIONS girls. Next to University class-rooms. Summer rates. Refrigerators, house parents. 1407 E. Fourth St. CaU 752-2691 or 758-9441 alter 6 p.m.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

3 ROOM FURNISHED APT. FOR rent. To sober couple. PL 8-1598 or see at 1308 Dickinson Ave.

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment. 2401 E, 3rd Street. CaU M. E- Sutton or C. L. Thigpen. Jr. 752-6121.

STARTING A 9 MONTH SEC-retarial course, April 28. GreenviUe School of Commerce, 752-3177 or 752-2486.

SPECIAL NOTICES

SINGLE BEDROOM. COM-pletely furnished. CfiUl 752-5807.

LUXURIOUS

Lots Lots For sale or wiD buUd to your specifications oa these beautiful lots. Lots w.U drained, City water and located in the Quietment of County and yet still in the city. See these today.

THREE BEDROOM 2 baths, { family room. Crestline Dr. $21,750

UNVERSITY TOWNHOUSES

CARPET COLORS LOOKINa dim? Bring em back giva em vim. Use Blue Lustre! Rent electric shampooer $1. BeUc Tyler.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

LOVELY 3 BEDROOM 2 baths, family room. 71 Bryan Circle (Eastwood)

$23,500

CALI 746-6116 Day

746-3308 Night

Chester Stox

309 LINDELL DR.

3 BR, brick veneer home situated on large lot. Living room with fireplace. Call now. $15,000.

BEAUTIFUL 4 BEDROOM - 2 story brick, air conditioned. York Dr. (Brook Valley) $43,500

THREE BEDROOM V/t baths, window air conditioner, carpeted. Harmony St. (Belvedere Sub).

$20,250

2 bedroom apartments. Central heating & air fully carpeted, & many other luxurious features. CaU 758-4315 or 746-6134. Nite: 756-4447.

WANTED: USED GARDEN

tractor. CaU 752-2914 after 6 pm.

NEED A R(X)F OVER YOUR head? Check Rentals* In todays Classified Ads for tha right apartment or room.

'4^

Kfftosscniiv

NOMSS

LOST AND FOUND

*^^T CARR ALLEN TEXACT-travel-check your car for spring it summer. 213 Evans St., 752 4838.

FARM EQUIPMENT

LOST IN THE VICINITY OP Planters Natl Bank in Ayden. A black chihuahua with tan markings wearing red collar. Answers to name of Tippy. CaU 746-3243 or contact Johnny or HUda Stanley at 307 N. Lee St.. Apt. 2. Ayden, N- C. Reward offered.

C-2 GLEANER COMBINE. Fully equipped. For $7,000. CaU Melvin Stokes 758-3042.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

Male Help Wanted

SHEET METAL HELPERS Top wages. Apply to: Jerry Clapp, BuUock it Humble. ECU. 10th St.

CAN YOU SELL?

We need a full time automobile salesman. AutomcWle experience preferred, but not mandatory. We wiU train you to make you a better than average salesman.

Demonstrator furnished

Complete training with pay

Group hospitalization and life Insurance.

High earning potential

CONTACT: ERVIN EVANS Sales Manager Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc. 200 Greenvilte Blvd., GreenvUle

WANTED; MANAGER FOR PRO-duce Dei4. This man will be In full charge of produce purchases and sales. Good salary, plus commission on aU sales. Overtons Super Market, 211 Jarvis St.

60 X 30*' beautifu) walnut finish. Ideal for beme sc office.

LOST BEAGLE, MALE PET. No coUar, I shaped mark on back. St. James Church area. Reward off erred. 752-4666 or 758-4354.

LOST 1 MILE FROM GRIMES-land on Black Jack Hwy. Chinese Pug. Answers to name of Puggy. Missing since Sat. afternoon. Reward offered. CaU C, R. Arnold 752-6577.

EASTWOOD

2 lovely homes, 3 BR, 2 baths, one used and one new; either will make a fine home for you. 103 Templeton Dr. $22,500. Hardy Circle $22,000,

BEAUTIFUL SEVEN BEDROOMS 4<i baths, double garage, spacious lawn. Country Club Road.

$89,000

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

yfJdna

BURSnNG

searns

OUT OF TOWN

Grifton: 2 miles East on Hwy. 118. A lot of living will be yours in this spacious home. 3 BR, central air, large family room. 2 car garage. Country size wooded lot. Only $29,500.

LOCATED IN BEAUTIFUL LAKEWOOD PINES - Large lot. Dogwoods in bloom, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room, fully carpeted, air conditioned, fenced-in rear yard. $36,500

' Modern 1-2 or 3 bedroom apart-I ments and two bedroom Town-houses, fully carpeted and air conditioned. All electric Hotpoint appliances. Exclusive location.

(Our record safes mean record trade-ins and a better used car buy for you.)_

PRINCE ROAD 3 bedrooms, living room, formal dining room,' 2 baths, double garage, large lot, beautiful new house. I $26,500

Inquira 1900 S. CHARLES ST.

756-4800

Want to make something of It? Cottage situated on the PamUco at Paradise Shores. 3 BR, large screened-in porch. Needs some repairs. A real bargain at only $3,000.

VISIT US SOON A. B. STALLWORTH

MOBILE HOMES

ESTATE

LCXJATED IN AYDEN. 10 X 60, 3 bdrm. traUer. CaU 746-3978.

REALTY COMPANY

752-5058 756-01521

NOW TAKING APPLICA'HONS for June 1 and Sept. 1 for 1 bdrm. furnished apts. 802 E. Third St., Redwood; 400 Lewis St.. 1809 E. Fifth St., Landmark. Married couples and singles only. CaU 752-6137 day, 736-3465 nights and weekends.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Reg. Price

$143.30

Spedal Price

$99.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 E. Uh St. 75^^17$

SINGER SEWING MACHINE: Stand like new. Local party may have by paying balance of $39.00 or 3 payments of $13-00 monthly. Can be seen and tried out locaUy Zig-Zags, dams, buttonholes, etc. Write: Mr. White: P. O. Box 1612, Rocky Mount, N. C.

1 SET OP HARVARD CLASSICS, 51 volumes, $125. 1 set CoUect-ed Works of Abraham Lincoln, 9 volumes, $20. 1 set Digest of World Literature, 17 volumes, $25. Phone 756-4817.

BOX SPRINGS it MATTRESS -gui anteed 20 years. Posture Quilt Imperial. Reg. $159.95 SALE PRICE 199.00, brand new. CaU Mr. Davis, day 758-1176, night 756-2426. Terms available.

Mobile Homes For Rent

TRAILERS FOR RENT. 12 X 48. Brand new with deluxe furniture. Wide shady lots. 3 mUes north of GreenvUle. Coggins Trailer Court. See Bob Coggins or caU 752-6268.

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

We have many nice homes for sale in all sections of Greenville.

DAY PHONE: 752-2489

NITE PHONE;

MOBILE HOME LOVERS READ Classified Ads for best buys.

752-2698

Bowen Realty Co.

Bowen Bldg. 212 W. 5th St.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

12 WIDE WITH WASHER AND air conditioner. Lawsons TraUer Park. CaU 756-2909.

Across From Fire Dept.

12 WIDE. 2 BDRM., AIR COND.. mobUe home with washer in Shady KnoU. CaU 752-7866.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

OAKWOOD ACRES - LOCATED on Hwy. 264 East. 52 it 100 lots. Free moving. Call 758-3644 or 756 4842.

2 BEDR(X)M MOBILE HOME. 10 Wide with washer. $60 mo. CaU 752-6355.

FLOOR MODEL STEREO WHH extra speaker. $45. CaU 758-3882.

OLIVE GREEN SOFA, EXCEL-

lent condiUon, $70. 36 x 54Vi

window screens. CaU 756-0954 after 4 p.m.

2 SPANISH BEDROOM SUITS rx)W going at fantastic prices. Up to $200 off. Come In and see these bargains and many others at Fishers Appliance and Furniture Corp.

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

NARDWARB - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

nt-fiii

10 X 55. AIR CONDITIONED. 2 bdrm. trailer. CTose to coUege. CaU 758-4919 after 6:30 p.m.

NEW 12 WIDE TRAILER AT Shady KnoU. Contact Earl K. Fisher, Jr. at Fishers Appliance or caU PL 2-3609 or PL 2-2993.

Mobil* Homos For Solo

3 BDRM. TRAILER WITH Living room extension. CaU 756-0653

AIR CONDITION

NOW

Add cooling to ycur existing warm air system. Be comfortable this summer. PrompI service, terms available.

POLLARD'S

PLUMBING. UTG. ft AIR CONDITIONING CO m E. THIRJ ST.

PHONi PL a-mi or PL t-443)

WANTED

Sewing Machine mechanic trainee for immediate opening. Trainee must be high school graduate with strong mechanical apptitude. This could well prove to be a rewarding lifetime occupation for someone who enjoys working with

people, new concepts, new Ideas.

All applicants must call for an appointment for an interview. CALL:

Ths Farmville Corporation Fsrmviile, N. C.

753-4162

ALCOA

SIDING

20 YR. GUARANTEE

WE OFFER

* EXPERT

WORKMANSHIP O COMPLETE COVERALL SERVICE O BAKED ON ENAMEL ALUMINUM GU'TTERS AND SHUTTERS

ALSO SEE OUR

S VINYL SIDING f

K GOODSON ^

8 ROOFING SERVICE ^ ^ Pactolus Hwy. 752-2141

Moore's Collection Agency

Open For Business Monday, April 21 9 am to 5 pm 6 days each week

We collect accounts that are receivable. Old accounts, checks and any other debts that are .owed by people who will not pay. We also collect rent.

Toltphone752-2769 Location 609 Albemarle Avenue, Greenville, N. C. For Service, Call Us Or Com* By To Seo Ut Wo Went Your Collection Business

Mustang GT, 390 en-gine, 4 speed, radio, heater, blue* blue vinyl

interior, factory *2995

warranty.

CO Cbevelle SS 396 automa-tic transmissioQ* radio,, heater, red, black vinyl top,-black vinyl interior. 30,000 miles factory war- ^2$9S

ranty left. an Cbevelle MaUbu, 2 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, power steering, gold, white top, gold interior, 23,000 actual miles, one local owner,

factory warranty. *2095

^7 Chevrolet Impala Coupe, VI radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air condition, cream, ^910^ gold Interior. lVO

an Volkswagen, radio, heat-er, red, beige interior,

34,000 actual miles. *1495

an Ford Country Squire. 10 VI passenger station wagon, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, factory air, white, red ^9^)95 interior.

Cbevelle MaUbu, 2 dr. BO hdtp.. radio, heater, automatic. V8, power steering,

maroon, black vinyl *1695

interior.

CC Cbevelle Custom 300, 4 00 dr. sedan, radio, healer. 3 speed transmission, V8 engine, 49,000 actual miles, one local owner. Like new. beige, maroon top, beige ^^395

Interior.

CC Falcon Futura* 4 dr. se-00 dan. radio, heater, automatic, 6 cylinder engine, blue.

blue interior, one *1295

local owner. aO Pontiac, 4 dr. hdtp., ra-00 dio. heater, automatic* power steering, turquoise, turquoise Interior, lo- *995

ally owned.

COME IN TODAY!

PHEIPS

CHEVROIET

756-aiSO

MIy lflclr, Omeeville, N. C^TuMday, Aprfl 22, 1f6f

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA>-{tiea Corp.

North CaroiiM egg markets gen-1 AT&T

eraUy stead Monday^ supplies I Am T(* 35%i

adequate, demand fair, ^ces Burroughs 241

paid producers and handlers for Carolina Power 17%

consumer grade eggs in cartons Qu^sla* 48

delivered nearby outlets: DuPont 145

Grade A large whites: 45 to Gen Elec 90

46%: medium whites: 41 to 42%; Gen Motors 79V4

small whites: 28 to 29. RCA 43%

- R. J. Rej-nolds 39%

RALEIGH (AP) - NCDA)- Sperr> 49%

North Carolina hog markets to- sundard Oil (NJ) 80/4

day are steady, fops of 19.00- xe^as Gulf 28

19.50 at Rocky Mount; 18.50- xy. Fried 49%

19.25 at Wilson: 18.25-19.25 at uS Steel 44%

Bcthd and Tarlwro; 18.50-19.00 Union Carbide 42%

at Siler City, Denton and Sel- vir Elec 29%

ma; 17.50-18.50 at Kinston, New Woolworth 32%

Bern, Benson. ML Olive, New- OVER THE COLOTERS

ton Grove, Albertsnn and Lum- Combined Ins berton; 18.75 at Greensboro. Franklin Life

- Hardees

NEW YORK (AP) - The Jeff Pilot

67-67%

23%-24

43-44

35-35%

27%-28

11%-12%

15%-15%

J6%-37%

53-54

S3%-34%

atodt market remained on lower nCJNB ground early this afternoon n c. Natl. Gai with investors reported as till Piedmwit Air reacting to a recommendaticJh. intepon

TTie Dow Jones industrial av- Wachovia erage at noon was off 4.83 at Eckerds 912.68.

Declines led advances by about 375 issues.

The markets decline, brokers aid. largely was a continuation of Mondays reaction to the administration.s proposal that the 7 per cent tax credit be re-1 pealed. i

The Associated Press average | Mayor S. Eugene West

Invited Attend WNCT Event

Israeli Warplanes Out Nassar Radar

Knock

Units

By RODNEY FINDER Associated Press Writer

JERUSALEM (AP) Israeli warplanes streaked over Jordan again today, and an Israeli mili-

Jordan and was captured by*only touched the Arab sector ol

- the Holy City. The plans for the

parade were in sharp contrast to last years massive military march through both parts of Je-

Saudi Arabian troops stationed there.

TTie Israeli spokesman told a

force that

louay, aiia an israeu imit- news conference the radar sites 1 . how of

- ..tea

EOTtj early w^mg rad eU aircraft and had compen-rSaeifrvier.ia^clli^*^ h, some extent for the loss in ntore than a year.

Nations.

Thousands of police, civil defense workers, military police

on two Egyptian radar sites in south Jordan was a partial answer to Egyptian artillery bom- _ _ _

bartonts over the ^ez Canal'i biundiie^'west'ofthTc'i durmg the past month. nal.

There are still a lot of options open to us, and I think we will make use of them in due

m nre man a year ?L **1 and army poliMwomen were on

TS^^fthelsrae- ^ .i"-f T Uty in Tel Aviv to watch for

A seniOT mwnoer or w tj,e sites blanketed Israeli might trv to dis-

li general staff said the attack i frnm T*] Auiv smith terrorists wno migni py uj qi

air actiwtv frnm Aviv smith dancing. Singing and

celebrating planned for tonigliL

Left Checks In

air tivity tom Tel Aviv south rypt sy-eet dancing, singing and

to the Suez Canal. ^ ' *

It was believed Egypts only radar stations left are within its

They're Stolen

An estimated $5,000 in checKi

Jordan said seven Arabs, in- I Cs^r

eluding four soldiers, were wfllOCKea Vvo f

-.killed, and 22 persons were

toe, he added in a warning of I jj,

series ot air

further action. strikes

that*ibpa<r'^duS1^ ^^w^^rpiirted'toTeQfromacar

CaiLl aa^ durtoraie.2ht " Dickinson Avenu.

thI ^t)er of planes takmg part vctPrHiiv flftornnon.

attack Israeli positions on the I uairo Radio reported that

east ..^Egyptian troops crossed the ca-

Israel said its p^cs also hitln^ night, clashed

with Israeli defense positions

two Arab guerrilla bases in

no^ Jordaij: and fought their way out of Is-

u raeli ambushes. TTie repcHt said

chr.f Hpum nH th nitot Egyptian patTols killed five

was shot down and the pilot was presumed dead. Jordan said two other Israeli jets were damaged, and Red Crescent officials said they had been told the pilot of one parachuted into southern

here yesterday afternoon.

Greenville police investigators reported that the checks were taken from an unlocked car along with a handbag belonging to Mrs. Betty Sue Sutton of Route 2, Farmville. The theft

was reported at 3:30 p.m., ao Israeli troops and returned with cording to Qiief T, E. Glad.*, on.

of!

of 60 stocks at noon was off 1.81 Gi eenville has been invited to at 328 3, with industrials off 2.8,attend dedication ceremonies rails off 1.2, and utilities of .2. for the new 10,000 watt trans-Conglomerate issues general-mitting facility for Radio Sta-b were lower, with AMK Corp. ;tion WNCT in Greenville, erf 1%. ; CJovemor Robert W. Scott

Youngstown Sheet led the 20 will be the main speaker at the most-active stocks on the New special ceremony which will be York Stock Exchange, 11 of _ held Friday, May 2, at 1:(W which declined. 5 advanced, and

BARRACKS DAMAGED IN RAID Interior of barracks at Soath Vietnamese military train-ins center shows damage bronght by enemy mortar barrase and sapper sqoads before dawn

Mmiday. The daring VC assault tm Lam Smi Camp, near the coastal city of Nha Trang, resulted in 46 men dead and 137 wounded.

(AP Wirephoto)

4 wwe unchanged.

at Greenvilles Candlewick Jnn. Radio Station WNCT, will

True Bills Returned Against Four Youths

Asamera Oil was the most-ac- with 10,000 watts full-

tive issue on the American *dmc on the clear channel fre-Stock Exchange, up 1 at 32%. quency of 1070 making it the

I most powerful AM station in the

The Pitt County Grand Jury

yesterday returned true bills of

indictment against four Green-

ville Negroes wi charges of

Following are selected 11 a. section of North Caro-: conspiracy and attempting to

in. stock market quotations as i?* Power, bum a Greenville super market

furnished bv Interstate Securi. February 22.

--- more than 1,250,000 people, hav-i

ing a spendable income of near-' Charged in the attempted fire;

ly $2 billion and will cover a 33-1 bombing were Frank Peterson, |

county area of Eastern North 17, of 601 Ford St.; Gary Earl

Carolina. Adams, 17, of 1109 West Third

WNCT, established in 1940, is ;SL; Craig Parker, 18, of 515

Grand Jury ordered the cases heard in Pitt Ctounty Superior Court

Special Guest Of

Iranian Vessel Challenges Iraq

Will Preach For Spring Revival

The Rev. J, Vinson Ellenberg, pastor of the Hyde Park Pentecostal Holiness Church of Durham, is guest preacher for a 10-

New Pastor For local Church

The Rev. Richard Graham Na-house, a native of Passiac, New Jersey, has accepted pastorship of Our Redeemer Lutheran Church in Greenville.

Rev. Nahouse began his ministerial service at the church on April 15, coming from the Nazareth Lutheran Church in Rural Hall, N. C., where he had served

day series of services in the i tt n

Spring Revival of Greenvilles ' servmg m Rural Hall,

First Pentecostal Holiness

Church beginning on Wednesday, April 23, and continuing through Sunday, May 4.

Announcement of the revival services at the First P. H. Church was made today by the

owned by Roy H. Park, a North'Tyson St., and Richard Cornell tfttoatm Th t

Carolina naUVe, who also owns' Parker. 17. of 515 Tyson St. i ~ Morns. Services begin at 7:30

w\rT-TV anrf WNfTFM hnth ^ freighter Ebne Sina was report- -

WNCT TV and WNCT FM, both Members of the Pitt County ed sailing through the Shatt al

Poetry Forum

iill be the special guest of tions in the southeast and md-1 gation took the four into custody Srs cStle^^nf

Guy poet will

Iraqs troops

Owen is the author of two i cast live by WNCT Radio tom Svtdff1?alpr7y1on eart nart

coin * O j \r

novels, Season of Fear and 2:00 to 2:30 p.m.

The Ballad of the Flim-Flam -

oien was founder and editor Judge RapS Ban

molotov i^kSi's were'T b-gbters Stkmile jour-

S nS en Zens ta^w^

X GtCrSOD WSS tdK6D into CHS- 4.1- ^ *i

today at the scene while the

Other three were arrested a ^ ^ ni j

confluence of the Tigris and

he served at the Holy Trinity Church in Raleigh, and assisted in chaplaincy work at State College,

He was educated at the University of Richmond, wher^ he received the A. B. degree. He received the B, D. degree from the Southeastern Seminary at Wake Forest College, and attended Southern Seminary in Colombia, S. C. where he earned a theology certificate.

In activities outside his church pastorship. Rev. Nahouse has had experience as director of the Community Choir of North Forsyth, a surburbian section of j Winston-Salem, and was chaplain of the North Forsyth Civic Club.

only two men wounded.

Meanwhile, Israel planned to celebrate the 21st anniversary of independence today under strict security precautions and without a full-scale military parade for the first time since the state was created in 1948.

Instead boys in the paramili

Detectives quoted Mrs Sutton as saying the pocket btjok and checks were taken from the seat of her unlocked and unattended car while she was in a local store.

The $5,000 in checks were made payable to the Marlboro Inn and Suttons Superette in

tary Gadna Youth Brigade were j Farmville.

to march unarmed tliough Je-| Investigation of the tiieft ii

rusalem. The four-mile route 1 underway. _

Obituaries

Parents Handed Miniskirt Issue

DETROIT (AP) Senior high school principals in Detroit have decided to toss the prob-I lem of the miniskirt to the parents.

The s^or high school prin-

Jackson

Mr. Wilbur R. Jackson, 60, rf 200 S. P*itt Street, Farmville, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday afternoon at 1:15. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday afternoon at two oclock at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor, the Rev. Marion D. Lark, and the Rev. P. T. Worrell, pastor of Everetts Baptist C3iurch, Burial will be in the Winterville Cemetery.

Mr. Jackson, a native of the Bethel Community, had lived in Farmville for twelve years and had formerly been service manager for Farmville Motors, Inc. He was a member of the First Baptist Church of Farmville and a veteran of World War n.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Hazel York Jackson; and a sister, Mrs. Eva J. White of Cole-rain.

Denton

Mr. Carl B. Denton, 38, died in Goldsboro Sunday. Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Thursday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor, the Rev. Irby B. Jackson. Burial will be in Pine-wood Memorial Park.

Mr. Denton, a native of Grei-1 ville, was graduated from Greenville High School in 1949, attended East Carolina Univer-

of Impetus and has been edi-' On RarA

tor of Southern Poetry Review ' Ddits ret;I

iireito' of /0;^;GST0WN ^j'E^phrato rivers since Iraq

L L?r

M^th. he wants, and leveled a blast at mayor of the city for a day dtir-'*D^ advised sh'PS

am Lmbs 0^'City Cou.lc.1 for passing an ordi-,mK Youth Appreciation Week t<> anchor outsid. the troubled

gr , members of the Poetr> aeainst barefoot walkers ^so worked in the ideniifi-i

m Ute P.ace. , VINSON ELLENBERGagreed that dress is ;^"^3-3r,S.TloinS"ti;e

read passages from a new novel In ruling the ordinance uncon-^ Darticioant last ships and a i a J^^tter fo rp^ente^d iwt the uni^^

soon to be published and some of Sdiutional^. Common Pleas ^ squadron of F4 Phantom fight- P-m. each night and at 11 a.m. ^ schools, said Ro^t ^ appointment to the Uni-

lus recent poems, among them Coujt Judge Sidney Rigelhaupt indictment in the cases the er-bombers, received from the on ach of the two Sundays States Naval Academy at;

The White Stallion. schcduW said: ^ United States last year the series. Cass Technical High School. |^ lis two years he!

It would appear that the . _ _ Shatt al Arab separates Hev. Mr. Ellenberg, na-: Students can we^ resigned from the Academy, re-j

oil regions and ports of Iran and : ^outh Carolina, is a toeir parents permit as long as iu^ned to East Carolina Uni-i

Iraq Both countries have artil-' niember of the Western North; it is not disturbing to the class-. yersity, and was graduated in j

lery'drawn up on their banks,* - - -____.-May, 1956, with a B. S. Degree

and an Iranian

apprenticeship in Wilmington, passed the North Carolina State Board of Certified Public Accountants and returned to Greenville where he was employed by John C. Proctor Co. For the past few months he had been employed by an accounting firm in Goldsboro. He was a member of the Immanuel Baptist Church, the North Carolina Association of C.P.A.s, the American Institute of Accounting, and was a veteran of the Korean War.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Katharine Hooker Denton: a daughter, Katharine Malene Denton of the home; two sons: Charles Freeman and Frederick Lee Denton, of the home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T. Denton Sr. of Greenville; and four brothers: A. T. Denton Jr. of Indiana, Edgar A., Earl W., and William R. Denton, all of Greenville.

The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T. Denton Sr., 2504 Jefferson Dr. in Greenville.

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

JSn, O0\d

00iv^*Aw8^. "

The White Stallion, scheduled

to be published this summer. would appear -----

Poetry Forum members who council of the City of Youngs- SchOOl PlanS will participate in the program town could spend its time more are: Richard Capps, Joe Under- profitably than in passing ordi-wood. Woody Thurman. Claire nances prohibiting people from Atkins Pittman. Edna Fisher, walking downtown in their bare Ann Marie Capps, Danielle feet.

Steinberg. Regina Kear. Lyn The judge said the ordinance Colcord, Kathy Gossett. Whitey | violated the ftxirth and fifth Hadden and Max Taborv amendments of the Constitution.

((^Dtinoed JYom Page 1)

program at Rose High School. This money will come from state funds provided by the additional $1 surcharge on automobile license plates.

A petition by 100 per cent of owners and residents of the Carriage House .A.partmen t s lor inckisicn in the city

gnvprnmpnt tccostal Holiness Church and; Baumgartner said the action | Accounting. He served his spokesman said Monday fire'*" *'<J ^ome of the outstand- was t^en in the absence of a

Jill be answered by fire. 8 pastorates in that confer-, citywide

directive from the

nwtTrr'r O' is a graduate of and board of educaUon. He did not Pre-ScHoolerS

Ifrvnt nv.r n.v^^tinn *Ms dogTees ftom Holmes offer a definition, however, of!|% Ariniin^orl

said the dispme wer Theological Seminary, Wake what might be disturbing m a DSy AllllOUnCed

rights was the beginning a Forest University, and the Duke, classrooii.

struggle for influence over he u3rsity DivinltV School. '

small oil Sultanates along the j

SAMDENNIS'XEIRIXlUjlA JlNNEHEinoWSS-

mnjajLAWBBNCEB

aECBK

RAPS ADVERTISING

ALSO

fnd'till1i'DasIed%?riS WASHINGTON (AP) - Dr. i^Children TlS* will

Pitt CounW School Board for ! Holmes Theological Seminary, a tWc

Willing Workers Club No. 1 for the year Wednesday night of Sweet Hope FWB Church at 7:30. " will meet at the home of .Mrs. -

Letha House. 1808 Kennedy Circle. Sunday at 4 p. m.

The Daylight Saving Club willj meet at the home of .Mrs. Jen-1 nie Bradley Thursday at 7:30

The Matrons Club \ril! meet P' at the home of Mrs. Mamie BarnhiH. 1104 W. Fourth St.. Wednesday at 8 p m.

their action. In line with an earlier agreement, such matters must be voted on by both city and county school hoards.

A report was presented to the board which showed that in the overall evaluation of teachers conducted in the Greenville City Schools, 72 teachers went rated excellent, 165 above average and 22 satisfactory. None were

states there in 1971.

Airliner Crash Kills 44 Aboard

AYDEX - The St. Mark FW-B Churdi Choir, Pamlico Coun-t\*. will render a program at __ _

aon Oiurch^ Sunday at rated* untisfactiy*

Construction progress re-^ , ports on school construction

The Gk)od Hope Senior Ush-

The Senior Choir, Ushers end 3 n. m. for the vouth. members of Little Oeex FWB *

Rev^^ JeZe^ nastor within Greenville shows: Rose

^ Creek to Menina V night High addition - construction

I: . * ? . 3t 1.30 at the church. i unHprwav with ATravati ft n

Star Holiness Church, Ayden, tonight at 7:30.

Bible lecturer, and is writer of Sunday School literature.

The Rev. Mr. Ellenberg has relatives in Pitt County. His wife is the former Miss Lois WTiitely, daughter of the late Mr and Mrs. R. L. Whitley of CALCUTTA (AP) An In- Bethel, dian airliner crashed Monday Pastor Morris announces that ' night while flying over East throughout the revival services J Pakistan, killing all 44 persons there will be special musical , aboard, an aviation ministry of- selections featured by the choir : ficial said today. and musical groups.

The plane, a Fokker Friend- -

i ship model, was on a flight from j STRIKE ENDED

las VEGAS, Nev. ,AP) -of Assam, to Calcutta. The offi- xpapv,pj.<! late Mondav ni^ht vot-

------------- ---------- I cial s^d it crashed ne^ Khul- ed to end a two-day stoike at

in full swing and an accelerat- ^ miles northeist of Vegas area schools and re-

BELVOIR Friday has been designated pre-schoolers day at iBelvoir Elementary School.

enter the Belvoir Elemen-

chairman of the American Can- tary this year will attend school

IMPORTANT! NO ONE IMOCR 18 WIU BE ADMiTTEO UNLESS ACCOMPANIED BY MS I^UIENT

cer Societys Tobacco and Cancer Committee told the House Ckimmerce Committee Monday that cigarette advertising should be stopped.

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on that day. They moII be allowed to ride the bus.

Children in this years first grade class will remain at home ithat day. i

BMnriCNMMrs moovCMM OOBNMflDMMrt

underway with excavati o n

New Covenant Holy Church, ed order for steel confirmed: j Calcutta, after apparently run- today in compli-

. Grifton. will obsene its anni- new Eastern Element a r y i '8 mile-an-hour thun- ^ court order.

The No. 2 Choir of St. Pe- versary Sunday night at 6:30. Schoolgood progress* all derstOTm.

ter Baptist Church will have a Various riioirs will participate, crews at work* Aycock Junior

ORSON WELLES RELIVES THE CHARACTER OF FALSTAFF!

special business meeting tonight at 7:30 at the church.

The Junio* Chmr of Rock

-Spring FWB Church will havej

*1116 Senior Choir rrf Selvia rehearsal Thursday night at Chapel will have rehearsal Fri- 6:30.

day night at 8 p. m. at the -

church. AYDEN The Rev. Mrs.

High School major construction completed, now down to sub-contractors for such matters as roofing, glass work, teirazzo, etc; Wa h L Coates relocation soil surveys completed, architec t s at work on designs.

A meeting of the School Finance (^mmittee is sched-

The choir will present a mu- Martha Williams of Ayden, the

lical program at Phillipi Chris- Rev. Jesse L. Wilson of Ay-

tian Church Thursday night at den, and Mrs. Mattie Dixon of

7:45 p. m. The group will Grifton, were among the Pitt uled to meet Monday. Other

wear white robes and hats. > iChunty citizens who attended members were asked to stand

-and participated in the day-j by for a special meeting fw

The Talent Hunt Club of H. long Governors Conference of i th purpose of reviewmg ami

B. Sugg School, Farmville, will I the Good Neighbor Council held' adopting the school budget

present it* second talent show tin Raleigh last week. I for 1969-1970.

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