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

Weather

Tonight partiy cloudy and mild. Friday partly cloudy and Httte warmer.

88th Year

NO. 134

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C 27834 THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 5, 1969

16 Pages Today

' \

INSIDE RE^tNNO

Page 6Area men in armed

forces

Page 9A bloody-minded peopVl Page 13Sled dogs replaced

Price 10 Cents

Sales Tax Election In Every County Shapes Up

Only Need Additional $90 MUlion

RALEIOH (AP) A bill call- very little. He explained that ing for an elecion in every the bill exempted married Norh Carolina county next Nov.'youths who did not wish to go 4 on the levy of a local 1 per to school, youths who offidaU

cent sales tax appears headed for easy Senate passage

felt would not be benefited by further schooling, youths who

RALEIGH (AP)-Thle Joint Finance Committee has the burden of finding an additional $90 million to balance the budget. It can do so by approving the remainder of Gov. Bob Scott's proposed tax package.

Included in the package is a 10 per cent liquor tax increase, a 5-cent tax per package of cigarettes, and miscellaneous other increases- Already passed has been a 2-cents per gallon hike in the gasoline tax and a raise in auto tag fees for lower weight cars to $13.

The Joint Appropriations Committee unanimously approved a record $3.58 billion budget Wednesday after 4% months went into its preparation.

Extra salary increases for teachers and state employes,

10 per cent for the first year of the biennium and a flat 2 per cent raise the second year. The advisory commission had proposed only 5 per cent per year. Under the graduated scale, employes at the bottom will receive as much as a 13.8 per cent raise while those at the top will receive as low as 7.5 per cent.

Building construction allocations were raised from $55 million to $74 million, with the largest portion of the new money going to institutions of higher learning. More than half the additional $19 million will be spent on new medical facilities at the university of North Carolina in Chapel Hill*

Not included were several appropriations, among them the governors request for $500,000

additional building c(mstruction i to implement a low-income money, and more highway con-1 housing program and $500,000

struction funds are the main additions made by the committee above the Advisory Budget Commission recommendations.

Included in the budget for the biennium is $52 million more than recommended by the commission for school teacher and school administrator raises. The

for an attack on hunger, and $1.5 million for a state zoo. But they will be cwisidered later as special items according to Rep. Sam Johnson, D-Wake. cochairman of the Appropriations Committee.

Rep. Jim Holshouser, R-Wa-tauga, told the Appropriations

EXPLOSION AT POWDER PLANT-^ne of several buildings leveled by a blast which killed at

at least four at Carneys Point (N. J.) powder

plant.

commission proposed a 5 per Committee he intends to present i cent raise for each year of the!on the House floor a proposal! biennium but the Apprq)riations | by the Republican delegation i Committee, at Gov. Scotts sug- j for a state government employ-; gestin, is giving the teachers ment freeze to cut down on the

an average 20 per cent raise for the biennium and adminis-

need for new taxes.

He said earlier in the week

trators from 20 to 30 per cent this proposal could save $54 niil-raises.

State employes will graduated pay raises averaging tobacco tax.

' lion during the next biennium,! receive enough to preclude need for any

County School Rites Are Held

A 'Forthright Leadership' Is Urged By Cleric

Perhaps 7 Die In Explosions :,0f Gunpowder

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (.AP^ -Bishop Herbert Bell called

CARNEYS POINT, N. J. (AP) [one-story, corrugated iron build- A series of chain-reactiMi | 30 by 60 feet.

Shaw of blasts, their origin still a mys-North

Bishop Heroert ceil anaw or . blasts, ineir ongm suii a my^- 3^^ searched the in the afteri

Wilmington called on North 1 ^^^y, ignited more than 100 tons for clues to the ^\se on ir

Carolina Memodists .-o ay ^ gunpowder Wednesday, level- missing, and to the cause of the unanimously show a militant discioleship _____

By TOM BAINES and JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Seniors of four more Pitt County Schools have joined the circle of those completing the school year with graduation ceremonies held Wednesday night. Students at CTiicod, Farm-ville, Grifton and Winterville High Schools donned caps and gowns for the exciting night for which they have been waiting all the school year.

Highlights of the exercises at each school were:

FARMVILLE Eightv-five seniors dressed in school colors of red and white received their diplomas from Carl Venters Jr. and principal Charles Tucker. Speakers for the evening were

ton graduates, dressed in white, North Carolina Methodist

heard guest speaker Dr. Leo conference that the people who Jenkins, president of East Caro-ijjgyg satisfied with the

lina University, challenge tbem g^g^yg ^uo for centuries are

show a militant discipleship instead of a more fellowship.

The Negro AME Zion cleric | killing at least four men. told 1,100 delegates at a meeting q^^ree others are missing and

presumed dead.

'The structures in which the seven men were moving burlap bags of powder like sacks of potatoes just disappeared, leaving 'onlv shallow craters on soft

The Senate approved it ^ ftechnical n-

Wednesday 43-3 on key second sututes, and thcBe whose pre^ reading. It comes up today for ence would not be conceive o a third reading before heading Je welfare of the other stu-

for the House. The Senate gave tentative ap-

Before the proval to a measure to boost the

the Senate voted M-23 to adop

a hotly - debated amendment licenses

which would permit Mecklen- ^eas-

burgteounty to retain the 1 per

rp? consider after it was told the

pluli he $6.7 million annual rev wildlife Resources Com.

enue\ it brings in. mission would not have suffi-

S^. Charles Maxwell, ^'jcent funds on which to operate ^J^klenburg, led the fight to re- it.

tain the Mecklenburg tax. He would increase nonsaid the Charlotte and Mecklen- j.gsj(;j0ut hunting licenses from

burg County governments are ^20 to $22, resident hunting li-geared to the revenue it pro-1 censes from $4.25 to $5.50, com-duces. bination hunting and fishing li-

You gave it to us two years cgnse from $6.25 to $7.50. a les-ago, he said. Dont take lt|jdent fishing license from $4.25 . away from us now. i to $5.50, and a nonresident fish-

Sen. Albert Ellis, D-Onslow, ing license from $8.25 to $9.50.

! headed a group which drafted | 'The House tentatively ap-the bill, opposed the Mecklen- proved a measure to permit the burg amendment. He said the | width of buses on North Caro-1 county should be treated like all lina highways to be increased ! the others. from 96 to 102 inches. The wider

Under the bill, each county' buses would be permitted only which approved the extra tax on primary highways at least 20 ' would keep half the revenue un- feet wide and would not be alder it. The remaining half lowed' on interstate highways I would go into a pool which until Congress approves.

, would be divided among partici-1 Some House members op-Ipating counties on a per capita,posed the bill on the ground it basis. I would increase hazards on the

The local sales tax would be ^ highways. Supporters argued in addition to the present 3 per 1 that it would not be as danger-jcent sales tax which is collect-,ous to operate 102 - inch buses * ed statewide, all of which goes, on 20-foot highways as it is to jto the state. operate 96-inch buses on 18-fool

The House, meanwhile, killed | highways, a bill to boost North Carolinas The House passed and sent to compulsory school attendance the Senate a measure calling age from 16 to 17. for creation of a new state

Supporters said It would re- board to license and regulate suit in fewer school dropouts,!hearing aid dealers. The House and opponents contended it I was told the bill was needed be-would cause the schools nothing! cause of widespread abuses. but trouble by requiring youths The House also passed and

oATT^Ti-u / Am Tho HniikiP to remain in school who didnt [sent the Senate a measure to

RALEIGH (AP) - The House ! increase the membership of the

State Banking Commission from 11 to 13 members, with the two bill, asi new members to be representa-doesjtive of the public.

(AP Wirephoto)

Move To Limit Fees, Discounts On Home loans

ov uy w i^vt. vrxx u/5int to hp thprp

InvesUgators probed flie Banks and Banking Committee, JJ :. ,

charred earth and searched the in the aftermath of a compro-

...... thp interest rate hikes, sponsor of the bilh told

arising to shackles.

shake off the

tochoose God as a partner; choose a good mate; choose a vocation in which they are willing to work hard; and to have

an interest in life as an escape, ...

valve to the pressure of too; The church s mission is still much work ' to transforijkio be the catalyst

aass leaders at Grifton were m^the '*/ h '

valedictorian Sandra Grace: nothing short t calanutou^: salutatorian Caro- the great, calling burning, : causes do not have the leader-

I uudiiixiivu^ij- voted today to

mg three storage buildings at detonations that sent shock limit fees or discounts on home an^enaea in commiiiee,

the DuPont Cos explosive plant waves as far as 30 miles, break- ^nd farm construction loans in

ing windows and tumbling dish- North Carolina to one per cent,

es. and furniture. j ^^0 amendment, sponsored

Flying glass and debris inside ^ ^ Richard Clark, D-Union the 83d-acre site of the 78-year-1 ^ould apply to loans under $50,-old plant injured 56 workers. occupied farms and one,

An unknown number of other ^ two-fa.mily residential units.! " 7 " 7\ T* * __

men, women and children -xhe committee had already /I IJ 111

North Vietnam

mtii, I CtmillUlLCC

________ , struck by pieces of broken glass ^ 3 raising the

He called for a forthright ^assy marshland aldpg the | in schools, homes and stores-

Delaware River. They were i also were injured.

Hardee and

iyn Davis Triplett. - .

M.,k Mil, S.d I,

pianist Mrs. Troy Jackson, con-idomg ducted the musical program, i doing nothing.

Mexican Jetliner Crash Claims 79

all American troops and estal> lishment of a coalition government ni Saigon.

This is the only honorable

MONTERREY, Mexico (AP) try to reach the scene this ^3^0 from 18

Seventy-nine persons, includ- mountain in the Sierra Madres, ^ ^5 p^j.

' The proposed change, spon

three seniorsFrank Lewis, Sue _ _

Joyner and Henry D. Jefferson eUri'nT''re'aSe?s,'Mrs.! was the first tme a Negro gg oavis the rainy, foggy weather.

Jr. . ^ , Helen P Nixon and Mrs. Jo-bishop had addressed the 3 former president of| Authorities said if the chop-

An audience of approximately ! dominantly white conference.^ die nations

2,000 people were on hand to| 'J^3rds and scholarships

see the seniors bid farewell to the following

high school days, and to receive Grifton Se

honors and awards. ______ _________ ______________

mountain in the Sierra Madres,

gory from 6 to 8 per cent. I yiet-

The original committee draft nam accused President Nixon would have allowed extra fees j today of outdoing former Presi-up to 2 per cent on all construe- dent Lyndwi B. Johnson in in-^ tion loans. This rate will still; tensify ing the Vietnamese war way out for the United States,* 1.. orrvoii Kncinocc innns ifj, purguit of neo-colonialist ^

aims

South Vietnam at the 29th ses- , ... sion of the expanded peace talks

interest rates on bank credit g^^yggd the North Vietnamese cards to VA per cent instead of i g^d yiet Cong of trying to delay 'the 1% per cent allowed in leig^ ^g^ggg because you expresent draft^ This would^j^er p^^j^ g jjjdifgry victory.

The United States was more land the approval of the Saigon

apply on small business loans. ^ The consumer forces lost the first round on another amendment that would have limited

he said. S

South Vietnams chief negotiator, Pham Dang Lam, opened the session by declaring that no questiwi related to the future of the 17 million people o! Vietnam can be discussed and solved without the participation

restrained, asking North Viet- government.

me pmpuneu ;>7-am whether it was prepared to

inner picomcnv wx, AUUiunuca aaiu gx SOred Dy rtep. WOrin '-'Cliuy,, . . , . ; npace

ruling party, areipers couldnt land on the mile-,j) , stokes, was :settlement

No true solution, no genuine in a peace solution to the Vietnam problem can be achieved by seeking to government of the Vietnam, he said, consequences of that maneuver are only to prolong the

nonors ana awaras. League Scholarships to Johnny i but only alter a aeoaie ovei

Robert Pierce, vice<hairman p j| jjSO.OO and to Merle; Amendment concerning sern^i- " 'e Vreckage of the Mexi- mountain in the Sierra Madres, clarks group also succeeueu .ue{ "'?u " ".""V

of the County Board of Educa- Lions Club Schoiar-' nars on draft counseling o de AvSplane reported and the climb is a dangerous getting committee approval ^XuL^Tv i^o U teS restoration of

tion. made 'rmal presenta-,,50; Senior,held this fall in Chapel Hill. ^jS*asSred acrt^ the one. for a provision prohibiUng the r Xan '^y-anoi,

tion of the Morehead Scholar- ^..^a^hin Scholarships, Btene; The seminars are planned byj.^ mounUin 30 milesi The Boeing 727 jet was ap- of piece of the action" yc Amb^ Henry Ca-

iphin/y Mnnfcerrev airoort on^,,;oo ^nH pnmnpnsat.ine bal- . . . . . . .

Return To

the Sandy NaS'mmgw Award jjJ7n,oria fund in nv^ scientious objectors, mTchaTO?anyonrsurvved andpilot was told the landing strip time the draft had contained rio:^"^ Ngiiyen AnCCnt 'Shekel

for the late anior Mr. f Mrs. W. W. Delegates also approved some:" ^n cloud-cov-'was closed due to bad weather, ceiling on loans over "day with Presi^^^

killed dormg the scM year mi Bis- constitutional changes ProPa'J'' He headed northwest, and it oo,000 and so it would 've J" eu Soute Vietnam,

- automobile accident. ^^ledictorian a"d|by the 1968 general conference rd^^^ within was thought he might have ,it devices

...... ------------- rierTuie whe^ banks use to skirt the ceilings.

miles of tne scene wnen f^^jher ^^,gdnesdav the committee

an award

1 suttorian each received a'and cited seven churches as mother, Mrs. medaU and a medal of recogni- churches of the year.

Other awards and citations j ^ ctnHpnt<5 with the tko rhnrrhpc arp S

presented were Twelfth Grade Mike Taylor

Frank Lewis; mrs. _u. ' by Wiley Gaskins, mayor Rgieigh; Bethany, Rocky

of Grilton. and Pleasant Hill, Sanford.

In addition to awards listed Wednesdays session, a

above, a total of $6,430 in schol- |g^ leader said none of the

eight

questions; JERUSALEM (AP) - The Is-about the Viet Congs 10-point raeli parliament voted Wednes-peace plan. day to change the name of Is.

He asked North Vietnam and rael's currency unit, the lira, to - T :Kc.o Via onpionf Hphrpw shekel.

gan Senior Award, Betty Massey; J. Y. Monk Award, Otis Duncan; Senior Scholastic Hon-

Jr.,

today and hoped to reach the

crash site by early afternoon- . ^

Two U.S. Coast Guard heli- PutS DlaiTie wM

ors, Henry D. Jefferson r., j ^ presented. Of 300 ooo the Methodist Church copters from New Orleans, La^, PrSwilonAfl

Sue Joyner BTank Lewis; Dan- renewablefor ert with and Corpus Christi, Tex and The PflVllegeO

Kennedy Plaza Design Approved

<?t^nrl* Out-' niKjn

bution to Sasind mhteria^nigmiMet CUssmates

wKoii^^Piavpr iat cammencement exercises at TZ^

Policeman Is Shot To Death

alif. (AP) acting presi-; dent of San Francisco State Col- privileged'

s National Libera-,the ancient Hebrew shekel, spell out specifical- The Bank of Israel estimated North Vietnam is it would take about five years withdraw its troops for the new name to be adopted, from South Vietnam, Laos and Websters Dictionary defines Cambodia and what kind of in- shekel as an ancient ternational supervision would be ^gig^t unit used by the He-acceptable. .brews, Babylonians, etc., equal

On the question of a political'g^j^y^ ^gif ^n ounce. settlement, Lodge urged the

Award, Henry u deuci^u ux gf 522,120.

Kiwanis Scholarship Loa^^ CHICOD HIGH SCHOOU-Award, Pauline Stancil, Out seniors received

standing Contribution

nalism, ' Plavpr at cammencemeni exeiciBca av _ TZix-tn

Moore SiunsJ^^^ High School. Fof FirSt Tlltie

f *= r sHHs

Improvement ed in absentia following the force was_shot to death at his gj^ students at state col- at a spe^ci^_meef^ng 0^^^^^^^

Barn Fire Fatal

ter

DALLAS, Tex. (AP) Con- NLF to accept Thieus offer for

struction of a plaza in memory private negotiations. He de-

, . . _Hof the late President John F.,scribed as unrealistic the NLFs

lege, blames the pnviiegea^^^^^^ should begin in July or j insistence that it would not deal

students of the white middlej^y p^.gggg^ ggjg^g g^yg^. por 43 HorSS

class for campus disorders^ December of thislment. caratv-a SPRING NY

Hayakawa, named acting ^ ^ ^ g^gj.. ^gg reiterated that the only SARATi^A SPRING, JV.Y

president in the midst of cam- ^ ., /oHnPcHav ^nlntion to the war must be (AP) Fire raged througii a

.. m v7 P"S t"-'"''" tr Iiv! nl,a by based on the NLF's plan, includ- public barn at Saratoga Rac^

unconditional withdrawal of way today and killed 43 harness

racing horses, the raceway re-

needy students at state col- 7..77P7-;i'r:7. r:;;.V Prtd-

leges.

lor* General improvemem cu m Iwodn nieht when the mrce was snui iaj

Award Jack Kite; and the Most pletion of credits last summe .^g^jg ^jggg Iroquois:home Wednesday.

Outstanding Distributive Educa-;toward graduation received its diplo-i Officers said Cole was shot Asked whether admission of "* fp.;':

tion Award, Betty Massey. Wearing caps and 8^ of^ g ^ morial Commission.

^''T^^d1oL1fards"t^ Sue Roten, 22, Sandra Sermon yard, and that another Negro, ramus troubles, Hayakawa Site of the men

.""i A more uTan OM 'D. Bundy, principal of the Sam Galloway. 21, and Elaine Horn, Amos

"ata ^'^sprovid-lD.Bundaym a" are nhvsicallv hand.-Hill,

TO BE RELEAvSED

Countv Commissioners Court of and the John F. Kennedy Me

LISBON (AP)

cd by the Farmville High School FarmvUle

Band. , ^

--GRIFTONForty-three Grif-

campus irouDies, nayaKawa one ui me xxxeixix/xLs in Portuguese request.

Chapel said, I believe the people giv- downtown Dallas, near the rans are going to release the 18

are physically' liandil Hill, was charged in the slay- ing th

and spent five yearsling- the disadvantaged

Atet irighf and Gerry Stocks stedying for their diplomas at^^motlve^as not determined.he,t^are the

One of the dead was the well-

H-edine a 't"'" ny J'*' *

the Biaf-;*'"''

The horses, property of sevcr-

all capped

_________ memorial

Baldwin. 32, of Chapei sidT'H believeThe people giv- downtown Dallas, near u.c rans are going lu reiedac u.c trawed

was charged in the slay- ing the most difficulty are not place where Kennedy was as-1 Foreign oilmen they senten^^^^^^ bv Sls Peckham Harold

Students,V.sassinated in 1963 The plaza death, the Portuguese Foreign by inanes_ recxnam rid.uiu

financed by public sub-

(Continned on page 20)

Ministry announced Wednesday White and Early Story, nighL I Saratoga Springs,

all oi

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.T hursday, June 5, 1969

Choose AoDliances For

Fracticaiity, Freitmess

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer

What do bedspreads, shoes, hair decorations, clothes, record

f Add a rack to the dutch oven' Cookie sheets, the sideless i aii>um covers and makeup pack-, to convert it to a steamer for kind, are good for /more than j aging have in common for teen-NEW YORK (UPDA small puddings and custards or to a cookies. Used under shallow ^gg^s?

Where Color Matters, !n New T een Designs

By JEANNE LESEM UPI Foo Editor

kitchen and a budget to match sterilizer for small canning jars disposable aluminum trays of are not necessarily handicaps and jelly glasses. j frozen prepared food, the food

for a bride. Shes more likely to ^^jher versatile utensil is a

choose utensils and appliances ucepan with Ughtfitting ed heat- The rigid tray a so

for their practicality as well as lidi,or caking vegetables: "takes for easier and Shfe'-,^.^.

I- 1 . especially rice and other foods rnntain.rs^ from ihohandsome fashion and home ac-

Take midtipre-use articles; A have a tendency to foam 'f Vnlss Im, nian to hal^e ^ cessories in brilliant colors, ot-covered shallow metal ca^e- boil over. This, too. can be orvot a4,m' ten with giant-sized design,

role shaped like a skillet but ^ steamer when vou n^^ffms regularly, forget about, , f

with two short _metal handh's ^ thp shallnw conventional muffin pan.

Lots of wild, colorful design, thats what.

The fetish for pop decoration posters and colorful accesso-has spawned lines of

love,

can double as a'skillet and an arietv ol^ adiu^ble "n* spo'eble alumln- love cosmic packaged In

oven utensil. Some come in wtak Stl out '>^"8 "P P'"' i .ke,m

decorator colors, intended 'or .u.'!'on a cookie sheet before tilling! usual container, - eye mak^

cook-and-serve use. Remove the oi poTs and baking them. I-s m a plasUc feyeball with blue

lid and

add a rack, sold ^ d,,ble boiler but 1- Cw

separately and you have a P makeshift one works as well magnetized hooks

s.mall roasting,pan or broiler. better for some foods. Since 16 outside of them o kwp

A dutch over also can 'ciwe ,.^1^ mixtures may discolor frequently used small utens

many purposes, particularly if ,be- cooked in aluminum, I reach of the work

it is flame and ovem proof. Lie prefer to use a heatproof where you use them,

enameled iron ones make ^jxing bowl that fits the top of Thinp Uke tongs, strainers, a

handsome serving dishes and, saucepan for making sauces vegeUble peeler graduated

because they hold heat .so well, puddings that require measuring cups and spoons can are especially good for buffet indirect heat

service. Oval shapes are ideal hova Manv ttc-c Another space-saver: Stack-

for braising whole chickens or ing canisters, particularly plas-

ducks or making pot roasts.- Gratin dishes or pans in tic-topped glass ones. To avoid

The foods cook better and need graduated sizes have many mixups of look-alike ingredients

less liquid when the soids fit uses. The classic French shape such as cornstarch and

the shape of the container. is a shallow oval but rectangu- confectioners sugaruse adlie-

Sold Separately i lar ones also are available, sive-backed labels, usually avai-

If you want to use the dutch usually in ovenproof china or lable at variety and stationery

even as a deep fat fr>'er, buy a ceramic. These and the metal stores.

round model and a frying variety are useful as small I The labels are easy to

basket, sold separately. The roasting pans for cookmg cut-up change, if you remember to

same pan can be used Ft chicken, small fish or fish peel them off before you wash

boiling small amounts of fillets in a single layer. Metal the container. Hot water tends

spaghetti or macaroni and for' ones can go into the broiler for to make the adhesive more so. heating boil-in-bag frozen pre-'top-browning, China and cera-Once set, it can be removed pared foods. 'The boiling point mic ones also are handy!from glass with cotton swabs returns more quickly in a largi serving dishes for celery and soaked In nail polish remover,

quantity of liquid than it does carrot sticks, relishes and but this solvent will damage

If vour kitchen has metal

to a small amount.

snacks.

plastic and painted surfaces.

3ridal T rouser s Hav e Reached Market: Still In The Minority

orbs.

Bedrooms sport bedspreads with enormous yellow and red pennies on a black and white background. These may be teamed with towels, sheets, blankets, shower curtains in similar black and white polko dot designs. For newlyweds there are matching kitchen towels and aprons.

Sunglasses are packaged in metal frames with a variety of colorful lenses green, blu amethyst and other colors so that lenses may be flipped out to match the costume of the day.

A new mod wallpaper in purple or orange is a montage of poster art showing mod types. Another wild pattern is an unusual design that comes in col-orways of yellow, orange, red, purple, mustard, blue green-

New closet accessories include handsome florals and brilliant stripes and a great many far-out designs.

Desk accessories are enough

By GAY PAULEY UPI Womens Editor

Traditional Styles Dominate Traditional styles dominate,

entertaining. 1

Paris Guy Laroche showed a!

NEW YORK (UPDThe stunning floor length gown with however, in wedding dresses for trouser trend in feminine gathered skirt, shirtwaist top, which 1969's more than two apparel has reached into thejlong sleeves and beneath white million brides who will spend bridal market. | petit point and satin ribbon

Bridal pants instead of bridal horizontal banding, the bride

gowns still are in the minority, but they are available if the

wore pants. Dior-London

included crisp

girl wishes. Many of them are white embroidered organdy extremely tastefully done andi pants, the legs see-through, the one manufacturer is showing a top a lined tunic, jumpsuit which is covered Many designers are eliminat-entirely by a lacy, long sleeved ing the bridal veil this year, bridal coat. After the wedding, showing headdress or ribb(ms the bride can wear the jumpsuit alone for at-home

an estimated $162 million on their trousseaus.

The designer influence shows strongly in dresses, report H. N. Polinsky, president. Bridal Showcase Internationa, Inc. Showcase, headquartered in New York, franchises bridal salons nationally.

But forget the standard, attached to long flowing coif- scooped neckline, the tier on fures- I tier of fabric. If tiers are used,

they are handled In new ways

FOR DADS AND GRADS!

406 EVANS ST.

Downtown Greenville Phone 752-3708

USE PARKING LOT REAR OF STORE

as in some of the Spanlsh-influence gowns worn with mantillas.

Silhouettes look younger and many resemble the short sleeved, demure collared number that Julie Nixon Elsenhower wore last December. Some come with high necklines, dirndl skirts, or shirtwaist cuts.

Many Synthetics Many synthetics now go into the finest of bridal dresses including the traditional summer organzas and the year-round peau de soies. Laces still are imported. And yes, there are also disposable gowns of paper.

Todays bride can choose, in place of attached court trains, detachable Watteau trains which detach from beneath the arms or others which detach at the waist-In color, the all white and ivories remain tops still, but other colors now are available, from pale pastels to colored embroideries. Many have co

lored appliques of flowers or petals on white.

Any way you look at it, the wedding business is big business. Brides spend an estimated billion annually. Poliks says the average bride spends over $3,000 to furnish her new home and $500 on apparel.

Polinsky says about 75 per cent of the bridal purchasing takes place in the six months surrounding the wedding. / Other Facts Other bridal facts cited by Polinsky:

Weddings have increased from $302,000 in 1934 to 2,000,000 in 1968, with U.S. D^artment of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) projections estimating 2,170,000 in 1970. Biggest year1946, with 2,291,000.

to keep a gallivanting girl pinned to her schoolbooks. Stylish multicolored floral, daisy patterns, stripes in brilliant orange, pink and green provide the trim or covers for scrapbooks, wall boards, address book, photo album, desk blotter, wastelMsket, desk basket, pencil cups, notebooks.

Fashion wardrobes are loaded with color. Warm weather shoes come in glowing orange, red, yellow, blue patents. Some young people team hoisery and shoes with a light colored dress or with a matching floral in the dress. Pants make the scene in color splashed denims, wonderful prints.

For well-heeled teen-agers there are the new Pucci pantyhosethe diamond and harlequin pattern designs which look like colored snake patterns, just the thing to go with the new snake rings.

Hair is accented with wool ties in refreshing colorslemon, lime, orange and hot colors red, pink, yellow, blue. The fad was inspired by teen shoppers in Nantucket, who, a few years ago used gift wrapping from packages to tie around pony tails. Now, ties are available in thick and thin yam for heavy or light hair in 42 inch or other lengths. 5 to 12 in a package and you make hair doodles, interwoven in braids or tied in bows with yam dangling.

Fun and games also have taken on color. Frlsbees, the circular disc air-tossing game, are available in colors just in time for the beach season, and the hula hoop is likely to come rolling at you in a hot pink.

Bridge Winners Are Announced

Mrs. J. M. Horton and Gordon Smith were first place winners in the regular Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club game played at Planters Bank.

Others who placed were: Mrs. W .R. Harris and Mrs. Larry Eagles, second; Dr. and Mrs. George Martin Jr., third.

Winners in the Wednesday morning game were: Mrs. Lindsay Savage and Mrs. J. D. Mellon, first; Mrs. A. W. Harman and Miss Phyllis Kemen, second; Mrs. W. S. Stafford and Mrs. D. A. Schlienz, third.

You can use steel wool pads to the bitter endwithout having them become rustyIf you put them on top of some baking soda in a little dish used just for that purpose.

Calendar Events

THURSpAY

6:80 p.m. Exchange Club meets

6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Club

7:00 p.m. Winterville Ki-wanis Club meets at Community Bldg.

7:30 p.m. The Christian Womans Temperance meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Viola Brown

8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home

8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pochahontas meets at Redmens Hall

FRIDAY

H:30 a.m. Pitt County Golf League for Women meets at i

Greenville Golf and Country Club

5:00 p.m. Rehearsal for the Amold-Hopkini wedding at StS. James United Methodist Church

7:30 p.m. Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at planters Bank 7:30 p.m. Redmen meet SATURD.4Y 7:30 a.m. Christian Business Meni breakfast at Silo Rest

1:30 p.m. Regular Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Elm St Recreation Center 7:30 p.m. - VFW Post sup-per

SUNDAY N 12 Noon Buffet at the Greenville Golf and Country Club

3:30 p.m. The wedding of Miss Jacqueline Hopkins and Dele Arnold will take place at St James United Methodist Church

8:00 p.m Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Frien^hip Group at Elm St Recreation Center.

Swimwear Takes Many Covers

By AP Newsfeatures

The name of the swimwear game this season is multiples, whether its the barest bikini or the sleekest one-piecer, it's in, the swim if its got its own cover

.. one that transforms a swinv suit into a new kind of fashion that looks great off the beach as well as on.

A girl can choose her own measure of tan, then slip into a top, a dress, a pant, or any of the new multiples that provide an exciting new dimension to beach-and-after wear.

A far cry from the old beach coat, this years cover makes a fashion statement on its own. Its the new concept in layered dressing that moves all through the day: from pool to patio, from beach to town, from outdoors to in, and it does it all with cool, calculated chic.

Pivot of the new look are the fabrics ... the softest and the dingiest ... the kind that fall freely but are always ware of the body underneath. One popular fabric is Enkalure nylon, a lustrous, supple knit fabric that makes the most of this new body-conscious mood.

Swimsuits themselves are ultra-feminine. Sometimes they provide the bare minimum of cover; at other times theyre little tunics, with the feeling of a softened, cropped-off dress. 'They can be In dramatic prints or in stinging splashes of solid color.

And always, they suggest the lean, supple body look thats the

signature of the new swimwear for the new woman-

After pre-cooking sweetbreads in salted acidulated water, they may be dipped in beaten egg and crumbs and sauteed in butter.

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Miss Rocky Mount Commuted To Greenville For Dancing

.essons

By ROSALIE TROTMAN Reflector Womans Editor

For several months, Miss Eet=:y Griffin, has traveled from Rocky Mount to Greenville to take dancing lessons.

The reason Betsy, who is Miss Rocky Mount, has been working on her talent for the Miss North Carolina Pageant, which begins Monday in Charlotte.

Her dance teacher for the weekly class was Mrs. Marie Wallace.

I have always like to

dance, but I regret that 1

have not had dancing lessons prior to January. I did have Junior-Cotillion and ballroom dancing, said Miss Griffin.

She added, I particularly like jazz dancing because of tlie fast movement and large variety. Ballet helps balance, poise and grace.

Miss Griffin, who also originates her dance routines, said, I am inspired by t h c music and I interpret the types of body movement in relation to the beat of the music.

She was named Miss Rocky Mount on Dec. 14, 1968. She was first named to t h e three finalists and was then named Miss Congeniality. Right then, I was ready to go home I was satisfied.* After I answered my questions, I just waited when they announced me as winner, I was shocked, surprised and tickled, remarked the beauty queen.

She thought about entering the pageant for two w'eeks before she did so. She thought it would be a good experience regardless of the outcome* and a memorable time.

For her talent in the Miss Rocky Mount contest, she did a modem jazz dance to the music Too Hot For Bonges.

The dance, an original one, featured a variety of movements and spins accented by flashing lights.

**My parents were very thrilled that I won the title my father now calls himself *Mr. Rocky Mount, remarked Miss Griffin.

In February, Miss Griffin accompanied Mr. and Mrs.

Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, June 5, 1969-^

rhe Joy Of Giving Is Not Everything

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Every time my wife and I go to visit a friend or relative, my wife thinks she has to bring a little gift for the children- I think its a nice idea when the children are appreciative, but I put my foot down when it comes to a certain family.

My wifes sister married very well and she has three spoiled, selfish children, under ten years of age. No ma 11 e r what we bring them (and my wife always spends a little more on them just to make a good impression) it is retceived with, Oh, is that ALL? Or, I have one just like it.

I told my wife that from now on, well bring those children nothing. She says she agrees, they dont deserve anything, but if she came empty-handed her sister would look at h e r funny. What would you do?

TILLIES HUSBAND DEAR HUSBAND: I would let my sister look at me any way she wished, and would discontinue bringing gifts to ungrateful children.

DEAR ABBY: What does a wife, who really loves her husband, do when he asks for permission to spend one night witli his old girl friend to find out if he has really gotten over her or not?

Boyd and I have been married two years and have a small baby and I want this

marriage to last. I am 23 and Boyd is 24.

I knew Boyd went steady with a girl all thru high school, but I assumed that after we were married he w o uld

forget about her. Now he tells me that she had an unhappy marriage and is back in town again.

Abby, I have my pride, 1 dont want Boyd wondering whether he still cares for his first love. I will say this for , .

known.

iOwvt'Afct^

same, but the oldest thinks that SHE should make t h o se decisions. What is your opin-

What do you advise?

HEARTACHES DEAR HEARTAiES: Dont hang any medals on Boyd for his honesty Its a maneuver. You are married to an immature 24 - year - old who is looking for mothers approv-

ion?

many gifts.'None of these had WITHHOLD MY NAME

great value, just nice, useful

items.

Now that Mother is gone my oldest sister has taken unto her-

DEAR WITHHOLD: I ag r ee with you.

Everybody has a problem.

Oldest sister nas iaKen^ ^

o1 M^erftogs Abby. Box 69700.

This is fine with me, however, I

..... ... ciusc d awun

. . .. . feel that the gifts we envelope-

al to be a naughty boy. Let | gave Mother should now bCj ^____.

Los Angeles, Cal. 90069, and enclose a stamped, self - addres-

him know that you are not his mother, youre the wife he took when he promised to forsake all others, and thats what you expect him to do.

DEAR ABBY: I am going with a guy Ill call Willie. Im 19 and Willie is 22. I enjoy talking about things like what kind of a house we are going to live in, how many children we will have, aqd things like

Trt rrptlwrtwo^o^^^ thr^' Hate to write letters? Send $l ours. Sometimes two or inree mj nn An0A_

of us went in together to buy a gift, and in,such cases,

to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069, for Abbys book-

a gill, ana in.sucu i . .. Le^tg^

think all of those who gave the * p.

gift should decide who should I AH Occasions. have it. I know this is the way! my mother would have wanted,

it.

I just wonder what you think of this. I only want back those things which I gave my moth-

Marriage -Announced

Mr. and Mrs. John Bostic Whttted of College Park, Ga., announce the marriage of their daughter, Betty Ann Myers to Richard Gerald Keller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Charles Keller of Greenville, on May 2.

Any one of the cranberry beverages, when heated, makes a bracing warmer on a chilly day.

that. I suppose tlk like this is sort of premature because we arent officially engaged yet.

To be perfectly honest, I guess I do most of the talking because Willie is the quiet type. Is it wrong to talk like that or not?

LIKES WILLIE DEAR LIKES: Its noi

wrong but its not very smart. I am reminded of an old recipe for rabbit stew. First catch the rabbit.

DEAR ABBY: My dear mother passed away recently. I have three sisters. We are all married and have families-None of us is poor or rich, just

er. Two of my sisters feel the

RAISIN BREAD

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Mrs. Marie Wallace.

MISS ROCKY MOUNT . . . Betsy Griffin, left, receives instructions from

Bill Wallace to New York tail dress, swimsuit and her

City on a buying trip to select her presentation gown for the Miss North Carolina Pageant.

She also purchased a cock-

GRIFFON NEWS

Mrs. James Whalen of Greensboro is here for a visit with her mother, Mrs. Walter Patrick

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Nelson, Robert and Ernie Nelson left Monday for Crestview, Fla. where they will be ^ests of her mother, Mrs. Lois Ckix, for several days.

Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Carter and son, Barrie, have returned to Richmond after a visit here with Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Carter.

Miss Betty Lynn Gower has returned from Atlanta where she attended the Saturday wedding of a school mate, Miss Susan Summers and Jay McDuffie. She was accompanied by Miss Barbara Houghton of New Bern. Returning with her for a visit was Miss Sandra Armfield of High Point who will be here for the Hines-Tucker wedding during the weekend.

Mrs. L. L. Mewborn returned on Sunday from a visit in Woodbridge, Va., with her daughter, Mrs. John LaCava, Mr. LaCava and daughters.

Mrs. Eleanor Gower, Mrs. Dale Smith, Miss Louise Alewbom and Tom Gower visited on Wednesday in Lenoir with Dale Smith Jr. a student at Patterson School for Boys.

Donnie Hardee has returned to his home for the summer vacation from McCallie at Chattanooga, Tenn.

Miss Kay Sasser spent the weekend in Oxford as the guest of A-lc Robert Corbitt, of Robins Air Force Base, Ga., and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Corbitt.

interview suit.

During the five days we spent in New York, we stayed at the St. Mortiz Hotel right in front of Central Park. Every day we visited several of the finer buy i n g houses and the Wallaces .showed me New York from t h c inside out.

I had a wonderful trip and have memories Ill always cherish. Im very grateful to the Wallaces for all they have helped me with and the many extra things they have done, commented Miss Griffin.

Continuing she said, Ill always be indebted to Sue and Ward Sutton. Ward is my business manager and Sue has been my chaperon during my public appearnces. They will go to the state pageant with me, serving as my escort and chaperon.

I also feel indebted to Mrs. Marie Wallace for all the time and little extras she has helped me with. She

guided me as only a professional could. For example, she worked very close w i th me on selecting my dancing costume in order that I would have a complete look, keeping the music, the dance, the costume and the props all in the same theme.

When a girl has a Jaycee club backing her like the

Rocky Mount Jaycees are backing me, she already feels like a queen but hopes she can bring the Miss North Carolina crown home to them and all the wonderful people who have helped her so very much, she remarked.

After her year as Miss Rocky Mount, Miss Griffin hopes to attend North Carolina Wesleyan College or Baud-er Fashion College in Georgia. She is interested in going into retail business and be trained as a buyer for a ladys shop.

Miss Griffin, in her leisure time, enjoys horseback riding (she has a quarter horse), swimming and crewel work.

Mrs. Steve Jones and son, Johnny of Chattanooga, who is visiting her mother, Mrs. La-Ruee Mumford, will be joined during the weekend by Mr.

Jones.

Louis Cherry and Rusty

Gower cadets at Fork Union,

Fork Union, Va., are here for summer vacations with their respective parents, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Cherry and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gower.

Mrs. H. C. Oglesby and

Mrs. Thurman Williams returned Sunday from a vacation trip to the Bahamas. They made the trip via plane from Washington, D. C.

Jimmy Herring, who has been attending Fredericks Military School in Virginia has returned to spend the summer with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Herring.

Guests in the home of Rev. and Mrs. Wally Ellis arc her mother, Mrs. Grace Eller, and Miss Pearl Tuttle of Marion, I Ohio. I

Mrs. F. W. Fielder of Atlan-i ta is a guest of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Paget.

Mrs. Allen Edwards and son, Carl Brandon, are visiting in Goldsboro with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Imogene McUurinc.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Taitn and daughter, Karen, were at SUunton, Va., during t h e weekend for the graduation of their son, Andy, on Sunday at Staunton Military Academy.

Mrs. Woodrow Smith jias returned from a stay of several days as a guest of Mrs. Tommy Willias at Emerald Isle.

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Reasonable Compromise Proffered

THE NEW SCARI-FT LETTER!

North Carolina, its people and its financial in-ftitutions viill be better off with the compromise proposal on new interest rates adopted by the House Hanks and Bankins Committee than would have been the case with hipher rates earlier proposed.

The General Assembly will be acting in the best interest of the state, its citizens and its en-tiiT business community if it liow moves with rea-Ff)nahlp speed to adopt the proposals hammered out by the House Committee.

T'he new legal rates are not all the lending institutions insisted upon. At the same time, they are higher than many of the so-called consumer advocates had desired. ^lost important, however, is fliat the proposed new interest ceilings are at a level that both the financial institutions and the consumers should be able to live with. By quickly enacting the legislation on the new rates, the General Assembly will remove question mark that has been banging over the states money market for the past few months. Lenders will he able to make their derisions about new loans and consumers will know about what they will have to pay .

The new eight per cent ceiling on home loans is a i*easonable move from the previous ceilins of seven percent. In the light of conditions in todays money market, the other higher ceilings approved by the committee action likewise are reasonable. There would be an eight per cent ceiling on loans up; to ^50,000 secured by real estate; 10 per cent on business property loans between $50,000 secured by real estate; 10 per cent on business property loans between $50,000 and $100,000; nine per cent on all other loans under $100,000; 12 per cent for $100,000 to $300,00 loans and no limit on loans above that figure.

While the new ceilings offer protection for the borrower, they likewise open the way for loans in North Carolina to be more attractive than in the past to money sources in other parts of the nation.

The compromise should be acceptable to all sides in the controversy. Further battles on this issue on the floors of the House and Senate would not be in the interest of anyone. The sooner each house can put its official approval on the compromise measure, the better it will be for all concerned.

3ig Issues Of Tangible Rewards In The 69 Session ^ Northwest Passage

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bureau PLALEIGH Moving into June the General Assembly continues to grapple with those issues expected to be the major ones of the 1969 session, taxes, liquor and Gov. Bob Scotts program.

There is indecision, uncertainty and concern on all three cores at this stage.

WILLIAM

SHIRES

Scott administration leaders p! iiiglily concerned. The quitt persuasiveness and sure conficience which prevailed in some past legislative .sessions is missing this time. The governor himself cancelled almost all of his previous appointments for this week in order to stay very close to the legislative scene. The only outside activity scheduled on his calendar for the week was fn attend the llnuse love feast on the evening of June 5 Otherwise he will be keeping office appointments, which means being in close touch with key legislators.

Dowd The Drain

The idea of liberalizing the state's liquor laws appears to have gone down the drain during this session. An all or nothing bill appeared to be the last liquor item on t h e acenda, and there w'as very little question about its fate

Quite a few other proposals, more or less controvers i a 1. have been shunted aside and left to die quietly while the maidf issues are being brought to the forefront.

The administrations legislative stalwarts and aides are concerned about deep cuts by the .Appropriaticms subcommittee in its recommended bud-got items.

Most of the administrat i o n Items are intact, but some

which are politically sensitive such as busing of urban school children have been whacked out, and even Scotts recommendation to give t a x deductions to the elderly may be deleted.

Tied To Taxes

The wTangling and late session by - play is tied to the issue of new taxe^.

No legislative session s i nee 1960 has had to wrestle with the problem and even I960, when the so - called f^ad tax was enacted znay n o t equal the fight that is coming this time. .Almost certainly additional taxes will be voted. The anti - tobacco tax bloc remains very strong and has been active in urging alternative tax sources or at least a comoromise. Several legislative leaders who said they felt that a tobacco tax would be enacted during this session are doubtful now. Action by t h e South Carolina legislature h increasing its statewide sales tax further weakened the tobacco tax position.

The governor himself may be the only one who can decide the issue. And Scott has said he does not want to erode the state's tax base by increasing the saies tax limit. South Carolina apparently has done so. Virginia has increased its state faxes and has adopted toll roads. A few years ago Virginia was the only state in the nation with a firm pay as you go philo.'^ophy on highway construction.

Mhat Will Happen?

Seldom, in the closing days of a legislative session, is anyone nhit to predict what will happen?

There are private predictions in the inner circlc.s of the Finance Committee w h at certain compromises may be worked out. The anti - tobacco tax forces are adamant, and insist that other an additional sales tax or a soft drink tax be imposed as the price for putting even two cents per pack additional on cigarettes. Without such a compromise, the anti - tobacco tax people claim to have t h e votes to defeat the entire new tax program.

The Daily Reflector

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Established 1882

l-ublijT?-d Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning

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Publishers

Kntprcrl at Post Office, Greenville, N. C as second class mail matter

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Week 40c By Mail, Payable In Advance

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MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PREM The Associated Press Is eiclusivel7 entitled to nse for publV cation all news dispatches credited to tt or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published

berela. All rifbta of pubUcatlons of special dispatcbet bare are aUo reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

The dream of a Northwest Passage was bom in the 16th Century, but it will probably be realized only in the 2th.

An oil company, aided and abetted by other oil interests, is gambling $30 million that an Arctic route can be opened up to capitalize on the wealth of Alaskas new fields.

They will probably succeed. After all, we have gone to the moon.

But there are differences. For one, the reward.s are tangible; tangible, that is, to the man in the street.

For another, this venture is financed and sponsored by hard-nosed, stodgy and unimaginative businessmen . . . not by a government.

This time it isnt the moon that may change the face of the earth, but the dollar.

And who said it wasnt mighty?

By JM\ES KILPATRICK

etter From Rickover

liDS Jror Lona

And Happy Life

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) -Dear Poor Mans Philosopher:

I am graduating from college this week and have already ordered a frame for my sheepskin.

Now Im trying to figure out what to do next. W o ul d you mind telling me how I can live a long and h a p n y life^

Wondering.

Dear Wondering:

Certainly, my boy. Its easy to tell sameone else how to live a long and happy life. Doing it oneself, of course, is quite another matter.

Advertising ralei and deadUnei available Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

upon requeit

The first thing Id do if T were you is to throw away any old picket sigms you may have been carrying lately. You wont need tliem anymore unless you have decided to become a career picket.

The next thing to do is to find a steady job. Your sheepskin should be of help in opening a few doors. But remember it is only a badge of accomplishment: it is not a passport to immediate pras-perity.

Unless you are unu.sually self - reliant, it is probably better to work for a corporation rather than try to start off on your own. And dont

worry too much if you arent offered a vice presidency of the fir.m tlie first few months.

While the world is full of vice presidents, most of them spent years before achieving tliat thick rug on t h e floor, that nameplate on t h e door. Be content to do the nitty - gritty tasks until you learn the rules of the business game.

From the day you get your first paycheck until the day you cash your last one, be sure to save or invest at least 15 per cent of every one you get. This often .may mean a real sacrifice, but it will give you a cushion of confidence and win the respect of your peers.

As soon as you are on a regular payroll, you will be astounded at how many young women are willing to marry you. Dont be in a hurry and wed a girl merely because she is pretty, has a steady job herself or a rich papa.

Her beauty may come fro.m the drugstore, she may quit her job, or her papa may lose his riches. Wait and marry the girl you find you simply cannot live any longer without.

Here are sr.me further general rules that should help bring you success and health:

If you find you simply cant stand the line of work youre in, quit while youre young and go into one you can stand.

Dont call your boss by his first name unless you marry his daughter or he has been calling you by your first name for at least five years.

(Continued On Page 5)

Several weeks ago, Senator John 0. Pastore wrote to Admiral H. G. Rickover. The Senator asked for the admirals views on where the nation is going and what needs to be done in a military way at a time of national debate on pr^aredness.

Rickover responded with a letter that merits the widest possible reading. Let me give him the floor:

The first point I would like to make, Rickover wrote, is that in judging between conflicting views on this matter, the deciding fac

tor must be their relevance to the world as it is, not as .we would wish it to be. Granted the hideousness of modem war, can we deduce therefrom that mankind is now wise enough to forego recourse to arms? A look at history should put us on guard against those who claim that humanity has now reached a state where the possibility of armed aggression can be safely disregarded in formulating national policy.

I am reminded of the intense opposition to the

Other Editors Say Dubious Merit In Bill

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

We are certain that Sen. George Murphys intentions were good when he introduced his farm labor bill recently, because the bill says that farm workers will have the right to self - organization, to form, join, or assist labor organizations, to bargain collectively through representatives of their own choosing and shall also have the right to refraain from any or all of such activities.

Now on the face of it. that looks pretty good for the farm worker. But actually the bill is unacceptable because it endorses compulsory u n i on membership, thereby placing the Interests of the union organizer and the grower ahead of the interests of rank - and - file farm workers.

This is true because the bill, after setting forth the workers rights, unfortunately adds except to the ext e n t that such right may be affected by an agreement requiring membership in a labor organization as a condition of employment as authorized in section 206 (a) (3).

Any farm legislation that permits union officials and employers to sign apeements forcing workers to join a un

ion or lose their jobs is, at best, a short - range solution to the overall farm labor legislation problem, a solution that will work against the long-range best interests of farmers, workers and the general public.

The request of agricultural producers for legislative protection from ther merciless economic pressure with which they are threatened by an irresponsible boycott against California grapes is understandable. This problem deserves attention. But Congress, while being pressed by concerned employers on o n e hand and union organizers on the other, must not forget the one person whose int e r e sts should be paramount the rank - and - file worker.

The primary purpose of the California boycott is to impose compulsory unionism on farm workers. But in exchange for some appar e n t curbs on farm product boycotts and strikes Murphys bill endorses the principle of compulsory unionism for farm workers. While providing temporary releif from such pressures, the long - range effect of the bill would be damaging to both employers and employes not only in agriculture, but in all industry.

Navys 15 -cruiser bill in 1929. It was argued by many that with the signing of t h e Kellogg Peace Pact the year before, it was no longer necessary to build new warships. And this in light of the lessons of World War I w h Ic h erupted despite the various Hague Peace Treaties! These ships were of inestimable value in helping us to win World War II. 'The war itself was prolonged because the Congress heeding the merchants of death argument in 1939 prohibit e d shipment of war materials to Britain and France.

Then, too, weight must be given to the credentials of those propounding opposite views. Are they public servants, charged with the awesome responsibility to secure our country against foreign conquest? Or are they private individuals not accountable for the consequences of their opinions, who feel free to exoress their personal abhorrence of war and to agiU ate for a reduction of the financial burden military preparedness imposes on the taxpayer?

Would the majority of the electorate accept their argument that, given our unmet domestic needs, we cannot afford an effective defense position vis - a- vis our potential adversaries? Or that war is so horrible that it is better to suffer defeat than to fight?

As for the high cost of preparedness, it is in fact no greater proportional to toal U. S. output than 10 years ago 8.8 per cent of total U. S. goods and serv ices. Omitting the costs of the Vietnam War, and allowing for inflation, our armed forces have less buying power today than a decade ago.

In^the Soviet Union, on the other hand according to the annual report of the congressional subcommittee on foreign economic policy issued last June resources have been diverted from the farm sector to defense, where outlays rose dramatically in 1966 - 67, after remai-(Continued On Page S)

Bright

Airport

Future

By JOHN CUNNIFF

AP Business News Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) Above the clouds, where todays big commercial aircraft cruise in a tranquil, congestion-free atmosphere, the sun shines all day long, even if dark storms blow over the landscape below.

The situation is analagoiis to that faced by the nations airports. They have tremendous potential if they can rise above their problems. If they can't they and the economies they serve will live under a cloud.

The potential is this:

Tremendous increases in air travel are in prospect for the next tew years. The Federal Aviation Agency forecasts a doubling of passenger miles by 1975 and a tripling by 1980.

By the end of this year the Boeing 747, capable of seating nearly 400 passengers, will be in operation. In addition, personal and commercial craft are expected to increase by 100,000 before 1980.

Traffic of this sort can bring big economic advantages to an area, for whatever else travelers do they spend money. Whether for business or pleasure, they almost always take along their checkbooks.

But there are j>roblems.

Aircraft technology has far exceeded airport developmrnt during the past tew years. Th -big jets are advanced, the airports are caught in a web of human, technological and financial problems.

Among them: Suitable sites are difficult to find; the cry of suburbanites against airport noise is becoming shrill as a jet; the problem of ground transportation has not been solved; money for improvements is lacking.

Congestion at airports, complicated by a lack of controllers, was pointed up this week by federal limitations placed on flightj into and out of airports serving Chicago, Washington and New York metropolitan areas.

Delays already are costing the airline industry heavily. Th cost of overtime, extra crews, fuel and lost time is estimated by the industry to cost mor than $100 million a year.

This figure doesnt includ losses to regional economies resulting from poor service, and these losses can be enormous. Corporations, for example, ar reluctant to establish branches in areas not easily accessible.

Perhaps the biggest problem of all is to finance the improvements needed in terminal facilities and runways, and in som areas, to relocate airports in less conjestcd sites.

Who should pay for these improvements? 'The local public? The federal government? Passengers? The airlines themselves?

Some airlines have argued that their heavy investment in the big airliners that soon will come into use precludes additional expenditures for improving the airports to serve them.

Considerable support exists for raising funds by taxing users of air facilities, but the industry remains split within its ranks on how these taxes should be applied, and disagreements exists also between government and industry.

Among the suggestions made for raising revenues are head taxes on persons using terminal buildings, increases in the taxes on aviation gasoline, an increase in the tax on airline tickets, a tax on cargoes.

Strength For Today

3ia Coroorotions Are Nervous

DAY BY DAY

The immensity of the universe is so immeasurable that it baffles the human mind even to look at the figures supposed to indicate astronomical distances. Ught travels at the rate of 186 thousand miles per second, yet there is light reaching us at the present time which astronomers believe started on it.s journey more than two hundred on Its journey more than two hundred million years ago. We express the distance with the figure eleven and twenty-one digits behind it.

Can we possibly be of any value in this immense space? Yes, we are of such infinite value that the Creator appears to have put the whole of his divine power and love into the achieving of our salvation. Little insignificant persons like ourselves are .so much a part of the universe that Jesus declared that the very hairs of our head ara

all numbered (Matthew 10:39; Luke 12:7).

So we are. at one and the same time inconsequential and of divine significance Have we had^ an existence previous to tfie earthly existence which we are now living? Perhaps. When his opponents reminded Jesus t h at Scripture said Elijah must come before the Messiah, Jesus replied that Elijah had already come, and they knew him , not. Then the disciples understood that he spake unto them of John the Baptist.

We know so little of the infinite universe of which we are a part that about all we can do is to live oiir lives day by day and leave the issue of life in the hands o God. And why not? Thais the way it will be regatdless of the attitude we take. If we do the best we can the perfection of God will take care of the eternal issue of events.

Earl L. Dougiafcs

By ELMER ROESSNER

Students for a Democratic Society have scared the pants off the big corporations. The United States Chamber of Commerce and manutactur-turers associations all over the country are frantically bulletining members ab o u t the S. D. S.s plans for a work - in this summer.

The S. D. S. has sent its plans to all chapters and copies of the program are being widely circulated among big employers and personnel offices.

The plans call for a large amount of dishonesty. Instructions warn:

Most (places) wont hire a student, and in most cases jt would be best not to mention you are a student (unless you have sounded out tiie situation before hand by sending someone who really doe snt want tlie job td ask questions, etc.)

Deceits Suggested

If you cant say youre a student, you will have to

come in as a high school graduate with a former place of employment for the past 1-4 years. . . .In most cases indicate that whatever you did on your previous job involved some kind of manual work. Youre not afraid of real work is the idea to get across.

njMRN

OE88NEK

If you use a background story make sure your former boss knows about it and make sure you were laid off due to slow business, etc. and not fired. . .

If you take an aptitude test, dont show off. On a time test, answer about half the questions or they may become suspicious and want to

use you in the front office. If you have any physical defects which cant be detected, dont mention them. . . .

Draft status .may be a problem, since 1-Y or even 4-F applicants are usually turned down and 2 S immediately reveals your student status. Try not to mention it and use your wits if they do. . . .

If you have to sign a noncommunist or non - subversive statement, .you can do so without breaking any law unless the company is doing government work.

.How To Operate

The last statement seems to be an admission that the S. D. S. is communist and subversive.

Once on the job, the work-in candidate is advised to proceed slowly, and to be sure to show up on time every day. He is advised not to make speeches get into arguments or denounce the union. And, If you talk to workers whose sons are in Vietnam, be careful. That's an emotio

nal area in which it may b very hard to convince h i m that your idea of lupporting his son is correct.

After a month, the infiltrator is urged to pick a few workers who are interested in S. D. S. ideas. Concentrat on individual discuss ions with the hope of keep i n g these workers as contacts after you leave. Talk about th possibility of students offering the workers assistance in any struggles coming up, on picket lines, doing research, etc.

'The infiltration plan was discussed at the Ute April meeting of the U.'S. Chamber, where William C. Sullivan, assistant director of the FBI, denounced the S. D. S. a.s the core of the new left.* Arch W. Booth, xecutiv vice president of the Chamber, sent a warning to all members on May 20.

One consequence may be that it will be difficult for any people of college age to find summer jobs.

I l!

i I

Russians

Students

Editors Note: iliis Is tbe S'* nd of rtrvec dispatches in uhich a Wdshington>bas7d UPI rc Tier offers some of his Impressions <>n a trip to the Soviet Union as a member of a tourists group.

Expect Their Educated To Work And Repay State

By ROBERT BUCKHORN

KIEV, Russia iUPD-Ekater-' ina UstiJiovna teaches reading,

' iting and communism at school number 129^ Darnitsa I District in Kiev, the capital of tlie Soviet Ukraine.

Sit - ins? Campus riots? S^irl'^nt vandalism'^ Not while she is principal.

The task of the teacher is to fill the thirst for knowledge. The task of tlie student is to seek knowledge, is the way this communist scho'jlmarm pot it.

Those two sentences were all she c'lfcd to devote to questions on whether Soviet students were bringing pressure on the school system for change.

Mrs. Ustinovna, who fat arrow-straight in her drab office with its stern picture of Lenin behind her chair, agreed, however that Soviet education was not all arbitrary.

The teachers always express their opinions about the curricu

lumthe students are never I consulted!

Doesnt this create dissension and unrest? In our school we have no discipline problem we cant control, Mrs. Ustinovna saidy

So much for the student revolution in the Soviet Union. It just doesnt exist.

But education is one of the Soviet societys key pHzes. It is coveted and it is free.

According to the Kremlin, there are 48 million students studying at 210,000 educational establishments in the Soviet Union.

Right now, eight years of

schooling is compulsory. Thi.<< will be raised to 10 by 1970.

Take Mrs. Ustinovna's school, a yellow cement building in a working class district of Kiev. There are 1,100 children of the workers in the school. Tbe youngsters start at the age of seven.

The question of whether they should start at a younger age is not discussed, Mrs. Ustinovna said.

The classes average 30 to 35, and in Mrs. Ustinovnas sch'tol, an obvious cut above the average, the teachers had the I use of tape recorders, movie

projectors and television.

What does a firsi-grader learn? The qurriculum in this so-called english schooi' ran this way;

Mathematics, native language (in this case Ukrainian), reading, English, Russian language (a required course), students are graded on a one to five scale, with five being excellent.

From elementary school, a Russian student can either go to a vocational school for three years, or take an industrial job.

His best choice, however, is , to go for a higher degree,

aspiiming he ran pn?.' tlie required competitive exa^ According to the Kremlin, more th^n 500,000 persons in Russia get some kind of college degree each year.

Even though college is free, the Kremlin is not onen-handed with student allowances. They vary from $20 to $60 a month.

Dncc their education isi completed, the students must repay the state by taking a job where the Kreirlin feels they are needed.

Elven ii the virus of studeit unrest isnt to be ;ccn in Ru.ssia, the Soviet leaders are taking no chances.

The Krc.mlin has tabbed as a petty hourgeoise Dr. Herher Marcuse, the San Jose, Calif., professor who is considered the elder statesman of the student new left.

i According to the official

Th' Reflector, Grc^nv'te, N, C.ThurHy, Ju^s 5, 1969- T

Playground Needs In Farmville Discussed

hoarri meetings and also by Diistnrt Court judges on thf Farmville circuit hearings.

Coiincilmen approved setting up a policy to make special meter readings on the request of any citizen. The policy calls for , ,unyone reriuesting this service

FARMVILLE-A number of additional ligbMng, more sup- a $2.00 deposit. If no-

r^qucsts for making the H. B. plies, and tennis courts. ^ amiss, the

Sugg High School a more eff-r- P arr to send a municipal jg the town,

tive playground area <cr the pool life guard to a Wa^r ^

summer were discussed at a Safety and Insliuction School ^-j, returned and st( os five hour meeting of the Farm- in Brevard were approved. correct and rompen-

villc Town I'oard Tuesday night councilmen said sale for any faulty meter r.ad-

Among^plana d'icusrcd were former uliliUes di-ings.

communist party line, Marcuse [f FaiLdle Tfto *rfr' fern'i'sinn was granted Toxcn

is trying to alienate the Attorney John B. Lewis to at-

radically-minded sUident youth , tend the Town Attorneys m^'et-

from the communust move- dng being held in Wilmington,

ment. A cnnact was awarded ijn air', City bills were studied, ap-

(Next: RuBSiai Freedom condition the District Court-prov^ and action taken for pay-

iFroiti Religion.) Iioom, which Is used for ^wnjnnt>

Boyle

(Continued ?^oni Page 4)

Lend or borrow money only when you must do so to keep your own self respect.

Work for only a few good causes. If you try to work for every worthwhile cause, youll fritter yourself away.

Read a new book or an old po&:n at least once a week, get eight hours of sleep every night and walk three miles every day, do your best to keep from falling in love with your neighbors wife, and never interrupt your own wife when shes (f>; -vT ' Tu something she insists is for your own good.

Keep out of jail yourself, and teach your children to stay out, too.

If you follow these simple rules, my boy, you should live to be 100, and die solvent. If you dont well, it wont be your fault or mine either.

Kilpatrick Col....

(Contnued From Page 4)

ning static since 1962. . .

If history teaches anything, it is surely that weakness invites attack; that it takes but one aggressor to plunge the world into war against the wishes of dozens ! of peace - loving nations if i the former is mili t a r i 1 y 1 strong and the latter are not. . .

j As a lawyer, you are familiar witi Blackstones I statement that security of the person is the first, and liberty of the individual the second absolute right inherent in every Englishman. Just so, the first right of every American is to be protected against foreign attack, and the first duty of government is to keep our nation alive-Given the world ituation, this calls for maintenance of a defense capability which is adequate to discourage potential aggressors. . .

There can surely be no doubt that the overwhelming majority of the American people are opposed to relinquishment of our defense capability, recognizing full well that there will then be no one left to prevent the takeover by Communist power. Whether one takes the optimistic view that a permanent East - West detente can be negotiated, or the pessimistic view that ultimately we shall have to fight for our liberties, this nation has no future if it allows itself to be outmatched militarily.

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In The

Armed Services

Francis Elbert Sutton, bus-hand of Connie Bell Sutton who is originally from Tarboro. has enlisted in the Navy and has been transferred to a Naval Training Center for recruit training. Prior to his enlistment in the Navy, Sutton attended Greenville J-iinior High School.

fcialist' with the 20th Engineer (Brigade in Vietnam.

^ A ' vSUf.A

Michael Hunter Cushwa, husband of F-cncis Davis Cushwa who .is a student'at East Carolina X'niversity. has enlisted in V the Navy under the new 120-day program. Under the new program, qualified men are enlisted and given up to 120 days in reporting for active duty. No attendance at drills or meetings ^ is required during the waiting Mills, (above) son of Mr. and period. Upon completion of a Mrs. Barney Mills of Rt. 3, specified period of inactive duty. Greenville, left last week for CNishwa will be transferred to Vietnam following leave at his ,a .Naval Training Center for home. Mills, who has been in recruit traming. service for 13 months, had ba-

isic training at Lackland AFB.

Kenneth Stancill Sumrell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rhoderick S. Sumrell of Ayden, has enlisted in the Navy under the new 120-day program which authorizes the Navy to enlist qualified men and give them up to 120 days delay in reporting for active duty. Upon completion of a specified period of inactive duty, Sumrell will be transferred to a Naval Training Center for recruit training.

Airman 1 C. Ravmond T.

Spec. 5 Johnnv Glen Mavo. Tex., and attended a sch<l for t \uc u-jinxUT munitions specialists at Lowry

*r,hnr recentlv AFB, Denver, Colo. He w.as Set i ca^r snlicinv 'Conncl AFB,

of dutv in Fcbrusry. Hg t^kkc r\f i Prmoc

basic b-aining at FI. Bragg and f""'*

cable school at Ft. Gordon, Ga. _

an^d hf/tre' tb^'S' CpI. William R. Acker, son of

S.Sga. James" H. Stokes, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Stokes of Pinetops, has arrived for duty at Shaw AFB, S.C. Stokes,' a security police supervisor, is assigned to a unit of the Tac-; tical Air Command. He is a 1954 graduate of South Edgecombe High School and is mar- i ried to the former Joyce Purvis of Bethel

n ' p f <in.n!:nn tvprp and Mrs. William L. Acker T7 of Greenville, is serving with

at Ft. Huachuca, Ariz. . Squadron 331 at

' Camp Lejeune. The squadron is

Charles C. Gurganus, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gurganus of Rt. 2, Williams ton, has been promoted to staff sergeant in the Air Force. Gurganus, a graduate of Bear Grass High School, is an administrative specialist in a unit of the Pacific Air Forces at Tan Son Nhut ^AB, Vietnam. He is married to the former Linda Fulford of Williamston.

By BURWELL WHITTENTON Durham Sun Writer Written for The AP

DURHAM (AP) Summertime is calling, and once more the September-to-June scholars are packing up their books with visions of the beach dancing in their heads.

But at a small brick school building on a rural road near Durham, students are packing up their sketch pads, cameras, looms and potters clay.

They are abandoning their tools with a special sense of finality and a bit of sadness.

The School of Design, unlike most schools, ^cannot be sure it will have classes agam when the three vacation months are over.

It has the students, the staff and the quarters, but it is lack- i ing in one important areathel financial wherewithal. ^

A unique, federally funded project, the school concentrates I on opening new vistas for high! school students who are talented | in art. but are bored nr bewil-| dered by the standard academic curriculum.

Students are selected to participate on the basis of their interest in art They spend half a day at their high schools and the other half at SD. _

The school got on its feet three years ago, thanks to a U.S. Office of Education grant.

It has continued to stand,

sometimes with a little wob- j ,propping-up by its students, bling, thanks to grant renewals staff and friends, and also to a lot of determined

But this month, the federal

Merchant Marine cademy Graduate

KINGS POINT, N.Y.-Mid-' Shipman Petty Officer John A.i Gartner, son of Mrs, Anna H.i Gartner of Greenville, was one of 213 men graduating from the' United States Merchant Marine Academy yesterday.

Upon graduation, he received | a Third Officers license in lhe American Merchant Marine from the Coast Guard and a commission as Ensign in the U.S. Naval Reserve.

During Gartner's first year at Kings Point he received instruction in the fundamentals of shipboard operation, reinforced by both academic and profe.ssion-al subjects. His second year was spent aboard various vessels in the American Fleet | where he gained practical ex-i perience in the operation of ships.

Midshipman Gartner returned to the Academy for two years of intensified study qualifying him for his B.S. degree.

Congress established the Merchant Marine Academy in 1938 to provide the American Mer

chant Marine with highly trained officers. To achieve this goal, the Academy emphasizes on academic ability and participation in extra-curricular ac-tivitie.s, supplemented by military training.

1h. Rose High School and attended East Carolina University.

pocketbook will be snapped shut for SD because it has exhausted its three-year eligibility for an ESEA Title HI grant.

The director, Miss Mar>' Rav-enel Burgess, is a vivacious middle-aged woman with smiling hazel eyes. She constantly about the chalk-white studios, leaning over to help a student or stopping for a word with another teacher.

For her, the schools concept coincides with a personal dream to give children continuous, thorough training in the arts, simultaneously helping them develop their artistic skills and their sense of personal worth.

The curriculum insludes com-imercial art, ceramics, metal-! work,^ jeweln^ design, handwov-en and printed textiles, silk-screening, sculpture and photography.

Despite some disciplinary problems which the staff attrib-

JOHN CARTNER

utes to improper screening and .some scheduling difficulties, Miss Burgess and her co-workers have seen tiieir work bear fruit. Several students have gone on to study art in college or technicaUschooIs.

The fact that reality may slip back into a dream is one Miss Burgess is reluctant to accept.

You cant kill an Idea, can you? she asks.

I have seen terrific talent go down the drain, year after y*ar, simply because there was no adequate provision for it to bt challenged and developed, she says, recalling her 16 years as an art teacher before SD opened.

Now, the school and its students are hoping for something or someone who will step in and pick up where Uncle Sam left off. -

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Ens. Richard J. Bryan, son participating in a joint service, of Mr. and Mrs. John N. Bryan amphibious, and airborne extr-of Greenville, recently receiy- cise, Operation Exotic Dancer ed his officers commission in n, in the Garibbean off Puerto the Navy upon graduation from rco, designed to test and im-OfLcer Candidate School at prove existing joint service Newport. R. I. His graduation procedures. Acker is married represented successful comple- to the former Linda Coats of tion of 18 weeks of training in Decatur, Ga. military and academic subjects. i ''

Bryan will report for duty with, Pvt. James L. Mabery, son of

the .Atlantic Amphibious Force. Mr. and Mrs. Odester Mabery He is a graduate of Wake Fo- of Rt. 1, Ayden, was recently rest University. assigned as a construction spe-

Cfiarles H. Rogers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Edward Rogers of Greenville, recently received the Bronze Star for Va-lor during ceremonies at the 505th Infantry, 82nd Airborne base camp in Saigon, Vietnam. Rogers was cited for herois^ during ground combat agmi an armed hostile force on December 19, 1968. Rogers also received the Purple Heart for wounds received during that contact. He is a graduate of J.

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S.Sgt. Charles A. Rumley Jr., (above) son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Rumley of Greenville, is a member of a civil engineering unit in Thailand that has earned the Curtin Award as the Air Force outstanding civil engineering unit for 1968. The unit was cited for its professionalism and outstanding support of the Southeast Asia Mission. Rumley is a graduate of Emmanuel Academy in Franklin Springs, Ga. He attended East Carolina University.

Eight Killed In Crash 01 Copter

TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Eight ! airmen were killed Wednesday ' when an HH43B Air Force Husky helicopter plummetted in a scrub brush field on a return flight from Avon Park bombing range to MacDill Air Force Base.

Base officials withheld identification of the victims, five crew members and three passengers, until relatives could be notified.

Air Force S. Sgt. Dennis Surratt who had a part-time job on an egg farm near the crash site at the hamlet of Picnic, said I ! looked up as it passed overhead and I saw the blades let go

' they just came apart in the air.

Base officials said, the cause of the crash, had not been determined but Lt. Col. Charles Riley of the 836th Combat Squadron said it apparently was caused by failure of a major internal component.

Surratt said the helicopter fell about 200 feet to the ground. He said he heard two explosions on impact and the helicopter burst into flames.

Abortion Reform To Be Debated

LANSING, Mich. (AP) - The Michigan Senate Wednesday ordered preliminary debate on an aborion law reform proposal that would remove criminal penalties for abortions performed by accredited doctors in licensed Michigan hospitals.

The vote was 20 to 11, exactly the number of positive votes ne?:ded to take the bill off the table.

Another abortion law reform bill to allow termination of 'pregnancy underlimited circum-; stances such as cases of rape or i incest, was ordered taken under debate Tuesday.

Paul Revere was born in 1735 and died in 1818.

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ReconPlane Shot Down, Two Crewmen Rescued

SAIGON (AP) An unarmed U.S. reconnassiance plane was shot down over North Vietnam today and two escort fighter-bombers blasted the enemy antiaircraft positions, the U.S. Command reported. It was the first such attack on the north in six months.

The two crewmen of the $2-million Air Force RP4C steered their crippled plane out over the Gulf of Tonkin and bailed out. They were rescued by a helicopter three miles off the North Vietnamese city of Dong Hoi, about 45 miles north of the demilitarized zone dividing Vietnam. One of the fliers was injured and flown to the hospital ship Repose-

A U.S. spokesman said two

fighter-bombers flying es- 9. When it stopped the bombing,

the United States announced it

U.S.

cort fired on the North Vietnamese antiaircraft sites with

unknown results in the first such attack on North Vietnam since Dec. 24. On that day two escort fighter-bombers attached a surface-to-air missile site that had fired on a Navy photo reconnaissance plane. None of the planes was hit.

The U.S. Command said it did not know the exact location over North Vietnam when the reconnaissance plane in todays incident was hit.

It was the fifth American plane the U.S. Command has reported shot down over North Vietnam since the United States stopped bombing the North last Nov. 1, and the first since Dec.

cxplo-

Today In Washington

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP) - A proposed law that would have barred former Secretary of State Dean Rusk and White House aide McGeorge Bimdy from immediately becoming presidents of foundations has been attacked by Bundy as discriminatory and too sweeping.

Theres been no criticism of these moves and it seems to me to be much too sweeping to prohibit it, Bunday said in testimony Wednesday to the Senate Finance Committee.

The committee was considering a bill that would revoke tax exempt status of foundations which make direct or indirect payments to government policy makersstate, local or federal while in office or within two years of leaving office. Rusk, who returned to his post as president of the R(Kkefeller Foundation did not testify.

Bundy said the two-year prohibition after leaving office is highly discriminatory because tt wouldnt applyt o officials going to posts in business firms, law partnerships or universities.

The bill, proposed by Sen. John J. Williams, R-Del., also would forbid House and Senate members, federal judges and top executive branch officials from accepting foundation mon-

^^The measure was spurred by disclosure of ties to private foundations by Supreme Court Justices William 0. Douglas and Abe Fortas. Douglas severed his foundation links, Fortas resigned from the court.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Ernest Massad, deputy assistant secretary of defense for reserve affairs, has resignedh is Pentagon post because he feels the bureaucracy there hinders his work.

There are just too many layers between me and the secretary of defense, Massad said Wednesday.

He said President Nixon accepted his resignation effective June 30.

Massad entered his job July 1968, the first man to fill the post which he said wascreated by Congress so coordinated information on reserve, affairs would be available-

would continue reconnaissance flights over North Vietnam and they would be escorted by fighter-bombers.

It was the 920th American plane shot down over North Vietnam since Feb. 7, 1965, when the United States began fuil-scale bombing of the North.

Military sources said North Vietnam has built up a major supply depot around the coastal city of Dong Hoi since the United States halted the bombing and has ringed it with antiaircraft guns.

The U.S. Command also announced that a small Army ob-servatitHi plane and two Army UH-1 helicopters were shot down Tuesday and Wednesday in various parts of South Vietnam. Thirteen Americans aboard the three aircraft were killed.

One helicopter was downed Tuesday night near the headquarters of the U.S. 1st Air Cavalry Division 40 miles north of Saigon. Seven Americans were killed.

The second helicopter was shot down Wednesday 35 miles southwest of Da Nang, killing five Americans. One crewman was killed when the observation plane was hit Tuesday night

w('st rash of terrorist sions in nearly a month.

Police sources said the all-out alert would cwitinue until Tuesday, two days after the Midway Island meeting Sunday between President Nguyen Van Thieu and President Nixon. The sources said allied forces had capUired instructions to Viet Cong terrorists to step up their activity over the weekend and to carry out some sort of spectacular attacks on Saurday and Sunday nights.

Police were ordered to increase security measures throughout the city. Checkpoints were set up, and suspicious persons and vehicles were searched.

Six incidents of enemy terrorist activity were reported in the capital today, U.S. headquarters said.

Five were explosions that killed three Vietnamese civilians and wounded seven. In the sixth incident, a .S. serviceman was wounded when a blasting cap exploded as he was disarming a two-pound mine plantr ed in file central market.

The Viet Cong claimed today that it has established a peoples revolutionary committee a sort of local governmentin Saigon. The Viet Cong Radio said the seven-member commit-

three enginer.

The Viet Cong has been attempting to establish such committees all over South yietnam in preparation for political action after the war. A government spokesman said it was impossible to set up such a committee in the capital.

The U.S. Command announced casualty totals for last week that were virtually the same as those for the week before, but casualties repoT-ied for South Vietnamese forces and the enemy dropped off considerably.

The American toll was 261 killed in action and 1,810 wounded, compared with 265 killed and 1,863 wounded the preceding week.

South Vietnamese headquarters said 325 government troops were killed last week and 1,021 were wounded; the week before the toll was 413 killed and 1,604 wounded.

The two commands reported 2,637 Viet Cong and North Vietnamese killed last week, compared with a revised total of 4,087 for the week before.

DRAINAGE LAND GRADED . . . John Ira Oakley of Farmville has completed grading of 20 acre of relatively flat land. The surface of the land was reshaped to give uniform row drainfaigs. This aids in irrigation, keeping

water from ponding and providing nnlftni depth of moisture replacement. The work wa* part of Oakleys conservation plan developw with the Pitt Soil and Water Coniorvatlon Dli-trict. (SCS Photo)

four miles northwest of Pleiku, tee was set up following a series

in the central highlands.

In Saigon, meanwhile. South Vietnamese police were put on a 100 per cent alert following the

WASHINGTON (AP) - Three congressmen who joined in a protest on the steps of the C ri-tol were bypassed when Capitol police arrested 12 Quakers in the same demonstration.

Two of the congressmen, Reps. George Brown, D-Calif., and Edward I. Koch, D-N.Y., waived their immunity while the third. Rep. Charles Diggs Jr., D-Mich., remained silent.

The Quakers and Brown ha taken turns reading names from the lists in the Congressional Record of more than 35,000 Americans killed in Vietnam. Police harged the Quakers with unlawfully assembly.

of meetings late last month. Among committee members named in the broadcast were a professor, a pharmacist and

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Faster-Firing, Harder Hitting Guns Slated For U.S. Warplanes

OMAHA 25 YEARS AFTER THE FACT Remains of U.S. 1st Division landing craft and anti-invasion devices are still present to remind visitors to Omaha Beach in Normandy that the

greatest amphibious assault in history took place here. Now, 25 years later, the five Operation Overlord invasion beaches are a vacation center, but one with a history. (AP Wirephoto)

Refu$esRe$o!ve|FCC Determined To Protect Political Issue \Free TV, Declares Chairman

PITTSBORO, N. C. (AP) - BENJAMIN

Judge Edward P. Clark has Associated Press Writer decoder, ruled that the dispute over lead-: WASHINGTON (AP) Pay- The rules take effect June 12, ership of the American Party in television will be yanked off the but this does not mean North Carolina is not a matter igjr any area where it begins inimediate start on pay-TV.

for the courts to settle- ^ 'putting free TV out of business. An appeal by the National As-' established could conue if an

In a ruling Wednesday m Su-^says Rosel H. Hude, chairman sociation of Theater Owners and jarea no longer had the required perior Court. Clark suggested of the Federal Communications joint Committee Against Toll!four other signals Hyde said the party settle the ftiattei; in assays Rosel H. Hyde, chairman TV is under consideration by,the loss of a fourth commercial State convention. I of the Federal Communications the District of Columbia Circuit | station in any area would be an

The partys interim chairman,, Commission. j Court of Appeals, and the FCC' automatic disqualification of

Walter Green of Burlington, had' Hvde said in an interview,'has agreed not to authorize any continued pay-TV in that mar-

sought court action to bar four i however, that fears the pro- pay-TV operations for 60 days ket.

members of the state executive I posed authorization of pay-TV the court decision

home TV set by use of a rented | TV station each in areas which

already have at least four free commercial TV signals available, not counting educational

TV.

Asked whether pay-TV, once

committee from their posts.

Green acted

after the four

party would spell the end of free programs are unjustified.

In two months, the FCC has

We could even put them on a The National Association of one-year license if we wished, to Broadcasters also has ex- j provide more frequent review of pressed fears that pay-TV could circumstances, he speculated.

claimed they had ousted him received about 150 letters from j ^'^^^tually force free TV off the but Im not sure that would be

from his post.

The four William DeLoach of Burlington, Gary Owens and Lowell Perrv of Charlotte and

TV fans who believeas opposition advertising suggeststhat free TV is in danger.

air.

The FCC will permit one pay-

D u Last Dec. 13, the FCC issued

\\ayne Rayburn of Black Moun- rules for permitting

7 pay-TV service, in ^hich

J OCIVIVC, U1 WOlCti di

moved Green at a special meeb^ signal is transmitted

mg called while he was out of; ^ scrambled form that can

the state _ unscrambled on the

Judge Clark said the meeting;^-----

was called in a manner contrary

to the rules of the party, and

so Green should remain in his

post. He said the four should

COLLEGE STUDY SET

necessary. Three years (the

normal life of a broadcast license; might be enough.

This didnt satisfy a spokesman for the NAB who said The rules wont work. The FCC will either alter them or abandon

__them. Either we stick with the

ILLEGITIMACT RATE HIGH present system or well wind up CAPE TOWN, South Africa| with all-pay television.

(AP) More than one-third of, Hyde bridled at the thought, all coloredmulattochildren S He agreed the FCC might

born in South Africa are illegiti- tighten up rules if loopholes

Illegitimacy Rate Runs High

WASHINGTON (AP) - Fast-er-firing, harder-hitting guns are being planned for U.S. jet fighters. The guns are being planned for .S. jet fighters be-because of dramatic progress mdae by North Vietnamese pilots against American planes.

Air Force work on developing the gun will start in the coming fiscal year and the weapon will be installed in the F15, a jet fighter designed to provide clear U.S- superiority over any Russian-built jets in the 1970s.

Dr. John S. Foster, the Pentagons research chief, disclosed recently that North Vietnams fighter pilots were battling U.S. war planes on almost even terms in the latter stages of the air war.

Decorator Says Shopping Is Fun

CHICAGO (AP) - Second-hand store shopping for furniture when decorating a new home or redesigning an old one can be fun, says a California interior decorator-

Carole Eichen of Fullerton, Calif., advised here that its a good place to look for old wooden ice-boxes, weathered wicker chairs, wind-up victrolas, even old church pews.

All can be brought back to life with a coat or two of paint or polish, she says. Mixed with modern furniture, such items add charm and interesting accents to a home.

British Cater To Sweet Tooth

LONDON (AP) Sweet news for Britains ailing trade figures the confectionery industry boosted its exports last year by a record 23 per cent to just over 30 million pounds$72 million U.S.

Exports to dollar-area markets accounted for well over a third of sales at 11.7 million pounds$28.1 million U.S.

Foster told Congress:

During air operations over North Vietnam in 1967 we commanded a five-to-one aircraft kill ratio in air-to-air engagements. In fiscal 1968, the North Vietnamese cut our advantage by destroying 26 U.S. aircraft while losing 31 of their own.

Fiscal year 1970 plans include engineering development of gun systems optimized for air-to-air combat and a family of improved 20mm rounds characterized by increased mass, size and impact energy.

Asked about this, the Air Force credited North Vietnamese dogfight gains to improved tactics, far better use of ground radar control, and very selective choice of combat by North Vietnamese pilots.

They stopped mixing it up and instead made carefully controlled missile firing passes only when conditions were extremely advantageous to them, the Air Force spokesman said.

Furthermore, North Vietnamese pilots used their best 'planesthe MIG 21almost exclusively for challenging U.S. raiders, the Air Force said, and sent up older model MIGs only as decoys.

The Air Force denied that any deficiencies in U.S. weapons were responsible for the loss of the earlier U.S. combat advantage in 1968.

At the same time, there were reports that a secret study of the performance of U.S. planes and pilots over North Vietnam pointed out deficiencies in certain equipment.

These reported deficiencies, it was learned, will lead to improvements in F15 gear, including better equipment for telling friend from foe at long distances.

The Journal of the Armed Forces said the Red Baron study disclosed that in about 25 per cent of the aerial engagements, enemy pilots were able to swing their planes behind U.S. aircraft before being detected.

This gave the surprised U.S j

pilots little chance to evade be- developed in the 1945-195!) peii* fore being attacked.

Thus, the F15 will incorporate advances in long range airborne radar technology.

The Air Force said aircraft guns now in its inventory were built according to technology

od.

The state of the art in tiie meantime has progressed to the point that more effective air-^o-air gun systems can be designed for new aircraft isuch as the F15, it said.

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also be considered members of state Council on Public j president of the National Coun-j suggestion we might modify the the committee until the regular Higher Education is financing ajcil for Maternal, and Family rules to conduce siphoning off party structure rules otherwise, study on the com.munity college i Welfare. The illegitimacy rate| (programs from free TV) is re-

une

Govm't Suspends Chinese Paper

K.AL.A LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP) .Acting under emergen- || c\ powers, the government Thursday suspended the China . Press, a Chinese daily newspaper.

Authorities gave no detailed explanaion of why the newspa- I per had been suspended. They 1 are not required to do so under the emergency laws promulgated in he aftermath of Malaysia's recent racial disorders.

In recent days, the newspaper had published articles criticizing he emergency government.

A bone bed is a rock stratum or deposit which contains bones.

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rhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N; C.-Thursday, June 5, 1969-9

Americdhs ReportecJ A 31oody-Min ded P eopl

Medical Experiment iGuidelines Set Forth

By H. L. SCHWARTZ IH Afsociatetd Press Writer ;]5VASHINGT0N (AP; - The jWeral government has quietly Jut out new guidelines for medi-al experiments on humans, but an official concedes the chief result may be to foster a lot of paper garbage.

Despite debate

recent contagion of political and demonstrations, the United rather than conspiracy or w'stTbrlpublic.

srY = 5M.-. SHir - - s s

^ave generally declined as the m the world. 1 s^miar^^^ - In total magnitude of sists in the United States is that

industrial metropolis matured, But despite its frequency, a similar live year perioa / ntn frrmint the some fundamental ^rievanc-s

only to have spiraled alarming- civil strife'm the United States -Six of these 17 had higher strife, fat on in Se United Sta4^ net

------------ - , u- ly years-much ol it I has taken much less disruptive rates of participation than the unusual freq^ncy^ unresolved but have

of us think violence is an ult^ ./^necting the%athology of the forms than in many non West- United States, including Bel- inlonred in e^ent yea^^

these sta- -^aS%20 Amcr.cans of participation and casualt.es. The ethnic and cultural nbix of

published in 1966, a year and a tional Commission on Violence tt,tical meaaures; Eleven of every thousand died in violent civil srfe in me mea'nTaU 'but inevitable

-in numbers of political as- Americans took part in cMl ive years -e m.dd the mong be We" gX "rpetUion. friction and

sasslnaona. nota, "TllttSr tS iit\t iifiKXompa.r^^^ larger ations_and _cdon.^o_^licr _

By JOSEPH E. MOHBAT Aiiociated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Americans are a rather blocdy-minded people who are likely to remain so as long as so many

half before the worlds ^first reported today.

XevXereXled last month' 'P''' , a

to m UtSsThtSg *" ,"'furia,o'! "

million a year for research in- i* t ifia

volvlng human beings. : ihMtlng of Sen. Robert P- ^*n

A spokesman for The National j n<'y. v, . .1 r I

Instute of Health said a de- formation of the NaUonal_Corn-

liberate effort was made to

- over greater,

protection for organ-transplant avoid public announcement, patients, the new guidelines are almost exactly the same as ones

mission on the Causes and Prevention of Violence.

last Instructor Class For Year

As you know there was a; its the first of several task raging public debate and we force reports to be issued by the didnt see any need to become Commission, which already has more involved in the controver- published investigative stuclie.s sy, an NIH official said. i of several civil disorders in the

The guidelines, dated May 1,! United States in 1968. were sent out just as the debate | . * w. <

over heart transplants flared i nain body of the bu ky, anew with accusations that Dr. | two-volume report is a co lec-Denton A. Cooley had used anltion of historical and sof:iologl-artificial heart developed under . cal studies delving mto yio ence a federally funded program 1 ^ United States since its

The third and last course n,g leaerauy luuucu piu^iBiui -1969 for retraining authorized Without permission of the pro- founding.

A brief summary by historian Hugh Davis Graham of

water safety Instructors will be j grams director

held at Memorial Gymnasium cooley implaiited the device,--- .......

on the East Carolina University gf Baylor University medical Johns Hopkins University and campus, June 9, 10, 11 and 12. school in a patient who later I political scientist Ted Robert Sponsored by the American; (jjed. He first said the device Gurr of Princetoncontained Red Cross, the course will be,wflii not develoned under the these observations:

Americans have always been a violent people, although I.iis that it was. I violence has assumed different

A university promise to tight-' forms and has involved differ-, en compliance with federal ent groups ...

safety instructors must attend | guidelines apparently Satisfied | But Americans have been the course before Dec. 31, 1969! ^^e National Heart Institute and ^ given to a kind of historical

to be re-authorized to teach be- no action was taken to cut off amnesia that masks much of

yond that date. federal funds, which is the only' their turbulent past. Probably

The prograrn is open to any penalty provided under the 1966 i all nations share this tendency currently certified water safe-, j.uies and the new ones. ! to sweeten memories of their

ty instructor. Persons planning! ^n NIH official said the or- past through collective rcpres

----_ iwas not developed under the

taught by Miss Nell Stallings federal program, but a universi-of ECU. The course will beify investigation later disclosed taught from 7:00 to 10:00 p.m.' on the above dates.

All currently authorized water

to attend the re-training course, ganization is not a regulatory should bring their ARC WSI; agency such as the Food and card with them. 'Drug Administration and

For further details, interested i Were mainly interested in get-persons may call the local Red; fing programs financed.

Cross Chapter, 752-4222. The PiU g^jef requirement of the

1966 guidelines was that institutions harboring such research set up boards for initial and continuing review of the projects.

The original guidelines also required institutions to submit written assurances that not only would such reviews be held but

County Chapter is a participat ing member of the Pitt United Fund.

Co.

sion, but Americans have probably magnified this process of selective recollection, owing to our historic vision of ourselves as a latter-day chosen people, a i New Jerusalem.

But, Graham and Gurr say, the 1960s rank as one of our most violent eras.

Added to the black-white confrontations of recent years, the scholars said: ^

Contemporary antiwar protest is unprecedented, both In scope and magnitude, as is uni-versity unrest and the chilling

Synod Calls For

Expected Offr -Varied Reforms In Demo Party

ATLANTA. Ga. (AP) - Wit- plete protection of an individu-nesses from Georgia, Florida, al|s rights. ,, . . ^

South Carolina and North Caro-i This included obtaining in-

TraHic laws

; mpmhpr! fnr the Demo-' months after the guide-1

'cr^tto National Committees lines were published the re-1 faYETTEVILLE, N. C. (AP)

Commission on Party Strucgure eiuirement for sending in written IPresbyterian synod of

nnH an- assurances was suspended be- ^h Carolina has called for

.and Delegate Se.ection an complaint it caused

nounced the , too much paperwork.

Sen. George S. McGovern of ^^iUen assurances however : South Dakota, who campaigned ^enuired to be on file with-

strengthening laws traffic offenders? The delegates

concerning

approved

1 j the requirement that written as-Other hearings are scheduled 5m.gnQ0s gent to Washington,

They also called upon President Nixon and Congress to es-

. a- ^ iUIclIlCCS UC BCIil. IV

in Chicago, Portland, Ore.; whenever possible with the ap-|7_y,V:-u citahlp alternatives

as, and Los Angeles. The , pUcation but in all cases l^l^re' f

mission hopes to complete the ^ j^oney is handed out. , 1 present Selective service

Although the only penalty pro-

hearings by mid-July.

SYNTHETIC RUBBER USE

NEW YORK (UPI)-Synthetic rubbers share of total U.S. rubber consumption in 1969 is expected to be about the same las last year, according to the International Institute of Syn-.thetic Rubber Producers.

vided for violating the guide lines remains a cutoff of federal funds, the official said the new rules represented a harder line and would bring increased pressure on institutions.

The trouble has been, he said, there has been no way we can make sure a doctor doesnt

The final resolution on the draft contained no specific proposals. But an earlier motion, which was voted down, suggested that Congress approve alternatives to military service for those who wish to serve the' country but oppose wars on eth-ical grounds.

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I I I

I I

I I I

eo.

LIMIT 2

$1.00 VALUE

SAVE 6U

LIMIT 2

MEMORIAl DRIVE FIERMVIUE HIGHWAY . GREEWVIllI

OTHER CLARK'S STORES IH - KANHAdAiS, eASTOHIA, WiNSTOg SALEM , CHARLOnE A GREENS ^

10Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, June 5, 1969

JNJ

Easy ^rms with WacSAVER's %istant Credit!

Be/mottwo

Lightweight 2(y' Fan

Features 2-speed rotary switch. 3-prop balanced blades and safety grills on front and back. Permanently lubricated motor with 5-year guarantee. Dont miss jhis June Appliance Sale SPECLVLI

NO DOWN PAYMENT

morg

15 Lb. Automatic Washer

Big 15 lb. capacity clothes basket . . . ballpoint agitator washes clothes really clean. 2 water temperature combinations and flush-to-wall installation. A special June .\ppliance Sale price , . Hurry & S.WEI

198

WITH

TRADE

20" Mighty Movy Mower

Designed to take the work out of mowing your lawn . . . but still give you the greatest mow on earth. 3 H. P. Briggs & Stratton engine, recoil starter and adjustable wheel heights. Special Sale Price.

*69

BAG OPTIONAL $6.66

NO DOWN PAYMENT

CooleratoK

5,500 BTU Air Conditioner

The same big capacity and performance features usually found on so many more axpensive models. Automatic thermostat, 4-way direction control and permanent washable filter.

*168

NO DOWN PAYMENT

10 Cu. Ft. Deluxe Interior Refrigerator

Full width vegetable crisper for just picked freshness . - . convenient on-the-door shelves PLUS safe egg storage. Choose white or coppertone. A June Appliance Sale SPECIAL!

*148

WITH

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Deluxe 36" Gas Range

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NO DOWN I W W PAYMENT Electric Range $178 With Trade

GIE

15 Lb. Automatic Dryer

Simply select desired drying time up to 120 minutes . . . everything else is automatic. Designed to properly dry modern fabrics safely. Large lint screen and 2-way venting for installation fle.vibility.

148

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SAVE $10! Sewing Machine

Deluxe portable model features automatic push button feed, easy-to-read zigzag and stitch lengtn cials, automatic bobbin winder and built-in Pat-O-Matic darner. Makes sewing fun and easy. Reg. $69.99.

NO DOWN PAYMENT

Compact Chest Freezer

Trim styling holds 4.37 lbs. of frozen food with freezing coils on all 4 sides . . . assures safe, uniform cold throughout. Counter-balanced safety lid and key lock.

227

WITH

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227

WITH

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A Big 282 sq. in. of viewing area in a lovely contemporary styled cabinet finished in deep walnut. Sharp all-channel reception . . . years of trouble free service . . . Hurry and SAVE!

SAVE $12.95! Exquisite Spanish Credenza Stereo

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mbeam

Sfeam 'N Dry Iron

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*199

WITH

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*227

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SDGtsliwpStaifttei

Magic Edge" Cleaver & Knife Cutlery Set!

WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY APPLIANCE OF $99 95 OR MORE

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guaranteed to stay sharp for 10 years . . PLUS they're

Packaged in lovely gift box. Remember its FREE' with your purchase of $99.95

or morel

INCLUDES:

12'/2 Roast and Poultry Slicer

12*/4 Ham Slicer 9/4" Fork

QW Sandwich Knife IIV2" Butcher Knife

(>W Paring Knife % JVa" Spatula

6 Steak Knives 7" Grapefruit Knife IOV4" Cleaver

12 Cup Percolator

AP53 Makes 4-12 cups of consistently good coffee and keeps it serving hot automatically. Stay-cool handle and bsae and pop-up basket with twist-lock top for eajsy cleaning.

*10

NO DOWN PAYMENT

Solid State AM Clock Radio

Handsome statuette styling features 4-transistor instant-play chasis, wake-to-music control and easy-to-read ilium* inated clock face. Ideal for your bedside table.

NO DOWN PAYMENT

Complete 9-Pc. Washday Ensemble

Wringer Washer

Ironing Board & Cord

Pad and Cover

Laundry Basket

Dish Pan

Spout Pail

Waste Basket

JXEXTEXL

Evers^hing you need to make washday a breeze. Deluxe wringer washer does a whole load in no time, ironing board with 6 cord, pad and silicone cover . . . 4-pc. plastic group.

*138

Save $22.95! Contemporary Console

Deluxe 4-speed changer Is completely jam-proof and shuts off automatlcaUy . . , 4-speaker audio system. Beautiful 30 cabinet finished In hand-rubbed walnut thats mar-proof protected. Ref. $119.95.

NO DOWN PAYMENT

OPEN FRTdAY NITE til 9!

Space-Saving 10 Cu. Ft. Deluxe Upright Freezer

TI inwall construction holds up to 352 lbs. of frozen food yet its only 24 wide. 3 full-width slielves . . . door shelves are package deep for maximum storage. Adjustable full-range freezer control. ^

Portable AC/DC Phono with Built-in Radio

Plays indoors or out. . . operates on AC or DC current. Combines built-in AM radio with phonograph. Automatic 4-speed mini-changer and dependable solid state circuitry.

117 E. 3RD ST., DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

*48

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EUREKA

Canister Vacuum

Ruffed all steel construction - vinyl bumper guard protects your fnrnituro* Disposable germproof bag and deluxu set of accessories that ride on case for convenience. A June SPECIAL!

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3-Speed Stand Mixer

Use a stand or hand mixer ... beater ejector button for nylon beaters that wont damage teflonized utensils. Complete with 6* detachable cord and oven ware bowL

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Manwii

INCLUDES:

Collectors'

Ckrtridge

Portable Cassette Recorder

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COLOR TV

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JUdtnii

Portable 3-Pc. TV Ensemble

WITH

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Portable TV

TV Accent Lamp

Roll-About Stand

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*88

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/Sports

Classified

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 5, 1969

Carew Revives Old Art Of Stealing Home Against NY.

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer

Minnesota Manager Billy Martin says stealing home is not a forgotten art, but American League pitchers are naving trouble getting the picture where Rod Carew is concerned.

The Twins second baseman swiped home for the fifth time in five attempts this season in Minnesotas 4-2 victory over the New York Yankees Wednesday night and closed in on a couple of records. He also rapped out three hits and riased his inajor league-leading average to .399.

Elsewhere, j$v$ltimore trounced Oakland 6-1, Detroit nipped California 5-4 in 10 innings, Cleveland pounded Seattle 10-4 and Washington beat Kansas City 3-1. In the only aft-

I ernoon action, the Chicago White Sox hammered Boston 7-2.

In the National League, the New York Mets edged Los Angeles 1-0 in 15 innings, San Francisco handed Montreals expansiwi Expos a record 18th 'consecutive defeats 8-3, Cincinnati topped Pittsburgh 5-3 and San Diego blanked Philadelphia 3-0. In the afternocm, the Chica-, go Cubs outlasted Houston 5-4 and St Louis tripped Atlanta 4-3.

I Carew doubled in the sixth and eventually scored the winning run on Graig Nettles sacrifice fly and stole home with an insurance run in the eighth on I the front end of a triple steal against Lindy McDaniel.

1 Martin tells me to watch the

pitcher when I get on third, said Carew, who has stolen only 10 bases all-told. Watch his windup, his timing. The slide is important, too. But I cant tell you all my secrets .because I might get caught.

Martin said all five of Carews big thefts have been straight steals home. Stealing home is not a forgotten art but an art that hasnt been used enough. He said the threat of stealing home creates balks, wild pitch

reliever ron Perranoski picked up his 12th save by halting a bases-loaded threat in the eighth as the Twins increased their lead in the American League West to 3% games over Oakland. Bill Robinson homered for the Yankees.

Don Buford belted the first pitch of the game over the right field fence to ignite Baltimores victory over Oakland. Boog Powell also homered in the first, Clay Dalrymple connected

es. This makes the pitcher give; for the first time as American you a good pitch to hit. j Leaguer in the fourth, Powell

The American League record! doubled home another run in the

i for stealing home in one season iis six by Detroits Ty Cobb in 11915 and Gevelands Bob Roth I in 1917. Pete Reiser of Brooklyn i set the major league mark with seven in 1^.

Leo Cardenas and Ted Ilhl-

Pepsi Edges C. Dairy, 6-5

Pepsi-Cola edged Carolina Dairy 6-5 in Teener League action Wednesday. Pepsi had to | come from behind in the sev-; enth inning to take the win, as' they trailed 5-4 after the fifth. ! Pepsi is still undefeated in the league with a 5-0 record, while Carolina Dairy is 1-4.

Pepsi added one in the first inning. Jack Jones reached on a walk and advanced to second on a single by John Barwick. The next two men made outs and Wayne Eubanks reached on an error to load the bases.

^Donald Cannon scored Jones! with a single and Barwick was| caught trying to make it home!

seventh and Brooks i Robinson hit a pair of sacrifice flies as the Orioles won for the 15th time in 18 games and boosted their lead over Boston in the AL i East to 4% games.

Tom Phoebus, 6-1, hurled a four-hitter for the Orioles and

Nicklaus In Defense Of Western Title

Attended Educational Foundation Dinner

aender singled in the first two|

Minnesota runs in the fifth and the only run he surrendered was

unearned.

for the third out.

Carolina Dairy went ahead In the bottom of the first wnen they pushed over three runs.

Pepsi added one more in the second with a home run by Ed Johnson to make it 3-2.

Cannon scored in the top of the third to tie it up for Pepsi and Carolina went ahead in the fifth when they scored two more runs.

The winning run came across in the top of the seventh for Pepsi. Cannon walked and McKinney smacked a home run.

Ill 010 2-6 7 300 020 0-.5 7

College View Takes Builders

Builders, 7-3, in Teener League action Wednesday. The win evens College Views record for the year at 2-2, while Home Builders is the same, to throw the league into a three-way tie for second place.

College View pushed in four runs in the sixth inning to take their win, ac it was all tied up after the bottom of the fifth.

A1 Kaline drove in Detroits first four runs with a double, infield out and sacrifice fly and then singled in the 10th inning to set up the wiraieras the Tigers ended a three-game losing streak. Pinch runner Dick Tra-cewski stole second, took third

Homer Rice, L, Athletic Director, Bill Guthridge, c, Assistant Basketball Coach, and Bill Dooley, R, Foot-ball Coach at the University of North Carolina were among the guests at the UNC Alumni Educa

tional Foundation dinner held last night at the Greenville Country Club. The dinner was held the alumni could hear a report on the University Athletic program. (Reflector Photo by Forrest)

on a passed ball and sewed onltle. Vem Fuller homered in the | Epstein in the sixtii inning as Bill Freehans infield single. | ninth for the Indians, Sam Me-: Washington beat Kansas City Lee Mave doubled home a!Dowell struck out 10 Pilots in:behind Joe Coleman s f^st c^-pair of runs and Tony Horton,? 1--3 innings and^^relie^er Stan plete game since Aprd 9. Ep-singled in two more in a five- ' " run Cleveland fifth against Seat-

Blackjack, Imm. Are Winners

Williams fanned three more.

Ken McMullen and Bernie Allen stroked run-scoring singles

stein hit his 13th homer in the fourth.

The White Sox gave the Red

after Frank Howards double Sox a taste of their own home and an intentional walk to Mike ' run medicine.

MIDLOTHIAN, fll. (API -Jack Nicklaus ranked among ^ the favoritesbut didnt want I the rolewhen he set o*at in de- fense of hfs Western Open Golf I Tournament title today.

I dont think you can re.illy pick one man and make him a ; favorite the Ohio strongboy said. Any one of 40 or 50 play-. ers could win it. Theres just too many good golfers out there to ! make a choice.

Of course, he added, there always are certain players you have to figure you have to beat. He didnt name any names, but Bill Casper, twice a U.S. Open champion, winner of mor than $205,000 last year, quickly took himself out of that catego-! ry.

Im just not playing well at all right now, said Casper, who almost had to pull out because of another in a series or allergy ; attacks.

i Casper has been plagued with a series of allergy attacks all year and simply hasnt come close to his form of a year ago.

Its a humbling thing, the quiet man said. You go along with everything going right and you dont think how fortunate you are to have good health.

Pepsi-(^la . Carolina D.

EXCITING,

aUTHENTIG

TRADITIONaiS.

for Ihe modem manon-lhe-move!

... ..... ... Black Jack came on strong in

College View scored two in the ^j^d inning to down Gum first to take the lead. Home gwamp 18-5, and Immanuel Builders added one in the third ^ack in the fourth to take and one in the fourth to tie it jgrvis 11-6 in Church League

. . softball last night.

College View added one in, Immanuel a

the top of the fifth, when Jim g.^ record, while Jarvis is 1-8, Heidenrich hit a home run. | Swamp 5-4, and Black Home Builders tied it up in'jg^jj^ 5.3 the bottom of the fifth. Roger Smith reached on a walk and advanced to second on an er-

Black Jack added three more in the fourth, three in the sixth and three in the seventh for their 18.

Pollard was 3-4 at the plate for Gum Swamp, while Arnold and Hardee were 4-5 and Mills 5-5 for Black Jack.

In the second game, Immanuel had four runs before Jar-

with

In last nights games Black vis scored in the third

Jack took the early lead scoi^t three runs. They added one

advanced to second on an er- .^j^g {jj-gt inning'more in the fourth, and two in

ror on the piteher. Jeff Beaman ^ Adams and Arnold scored the fifth,

singled, scoring Smith. 1 after two outs. Adams reached' Immanuel added three in the

The top of the sixth killed ^ double and Arnold scored 1 third, four in the fourth, for Home Builders as College View same. Arnold their 11 r

_____________ __ runs.

pushed in four runs. scored on a single by Hardee. * Immanuel started things off

The four runs came after two > Swamp scored one in the with a home run by Dickens

outs had been made. Huddy ggggj.jjj Harris tripled and scor-.and Hahm doubled. Evans scor-Smith reached on a fielders ^ gj^gie by Everette to ed him with a single with two

choice along with Jeff Barwick. j-l. outs. In the third, Grimesly

Jim McDermott homered to: jjiack Jack did most of their'connected for a home run fol-empty the bases, followed by damage in the third, pushing! lowed by the same for Williams the same by Gene Vincent forja^gj. gix runs, while Gum and later in the inning Jenkins the winning runs. I Swamp could never get back i followed their example for the

Jim McDermott was 4-4 at picture after the third, i Immanuel seventh run.

the plate for College View, and ^ne out Arnold singled Jenkins picked up a home run

Rick Boles was 2-3 for Home i the second for Immanuels

to score Hardee and total of five in the game.

Mills, i Jarvis was never able to get

after ihe

i Builders. iHome Builders College View

001 110-3 5 200 014-7 10

I tripled to score Elks doubled to

Elks doubled to score Dixon grounded out to second!back in the game

for the second out, and Pellejhard third inning by Immanuel,

singled to score Elks. Paige For Jarvis Collins was 2-3 at singled to advance Pelle, and the plate, and for Immanuel Buck scored him with a double, I Dickens was 2-3, and Grimesly along with Paige. McCarter j 3-4.

scored Buck with a single for Immanuel ..... 223 40011 14

the Black Jack ninth run. | Jarvis ......... 003 120- 6 11

Gum Swamp scored one more > -

The Moose edged Pepsi Cola,, the >0:00111 Swamp Oil 100 2-5

jMoose Hands Pepsi Defeat

! 05 in me far Heei UtUe jseventh for their five runs^

iBiack Jack . 207 303 3-18

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MEN'S DEPARTMENT - FIRST FLOOR

i gue Wednesday. The Moose scor-i ed all of their runs before Pepsi ! started their action in the third, j Pepsi was one run shy of coming to within a tie,

1 In the first, the Moose scor-j ed three after the first two outs I had been made,

Keith Jones singled and stole second. Bobby Sasser singled ' and Jones scored on an error on 1 the catcher. Paul Farmer doub-I led to score Sasser, and went to 'third on a passed ball. Mike I Weston doubled to score Farmer Ifrom third for the Moose third j run.

In the second with two outs again, Mike Smith doubled and went to* third on a passed ball. jGreg Sasser doubled, scoring Smith then went to home on er-irors for the Moose fifth run.

In the top of the third, Bobby Sasser walked, went to second and third on passed balls and scored on Mike Westons single for the Moose final run.

Pepsi finally got on the score ! board in the third when they (pushed in three runs.

! Lee Shearin walked and Mark Conway reached on a fielders choice. David Davis walked to j load the bases and Dan Bowman I hit into a fielders choice to score Shearin and Conway. Dana Kendrick struck out for the second and Andy Allen reached on i an error, on the ^ short stop to ' score Davis. >

Pepsi picked one more in the fifth when Andy Allen reached on an error and scored when Hal Kendrick singled and went to third on errors allowing Allen to score,

Ricky Avery scored the final Pepsi run in the top of the sixth as he singled, reached second and third on passed balls, then i^cored on a single by David Davis.

Moose 321 0006 9 6

Pepsi 003 011-5 4 1

Coke Still 2nd,

Take Optimist

' Coca-Cola came up with one 'run in the sixth inning to take a one-run advantage over the j Optimist, then held their opponents off for the remainder of the game to take a close 6-5 victory in the North State Little League Wednesday.

I The win gives Coke a 7-2 rec-,ord, while the Optimists are now 2-7.

Coke had a 4-0 advantage be-fore the Optimists were able to score three in the fourth inning.

' The Optimists picked up two more in the fifth to take the lead, but G)ke added one more in the sixth to go ahead, and one in the eighth.

With two outs in the first, .Coke had Jeff Barber reach on 'a single. Terry Cottle advanced him with another single, and Barber reached third on a passed ball. Greg Lassiter doubled to score Barber and Cottle for the first two Coke runs.

In the second, Mav Joyner

reached on a single, and advanced to second on a wild pitch. Greg Coward singled to! put two men on, and Bobby Gadrow doubled to score Joyner and Coward.

In the fourth, the Optimists picked up three, and in the fifth ^ added two more to go ahead.

In the fiftH, Phil Tetterton singled and B. G. Clark dou-ibled to score Tetterton. Ashley Bass reached on an error and Jeff Aldridge hit into a fielders choice to score Clark, and give the Optimists the lead.

I In the top of the sixth, Coke came up with their winning run when Greg Coward reached on a single. Gadrow advanced him with a single and Jeff Barber doubled to score Coward for the winning run.

Coward was 3-4 at the plate 'for Coke, and Billy Best was 3-5 for the Optimists.

Optimists . 000 320 00-5 12 9 'Coke ...... 220 001 01-6 13 11

DANCE

EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT

WHICHARD'S BEACH PAVILION

' WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA

Eastern Carolinas Largest Saturday Night Round-Up!r-

12-The Paily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, June 5, 1969

Giants Down Expos To Set Losing Record

By DICK COUCH Jack Hiatt, Hal Lanier, pitch-

Associated Press Sports Writer er Mike McCormick and Don Big Giants, little Giants .. Mason stroked the big hits off they're all 10 feet tall to Gene rookie Mike Wegener in a five-Mauch and his Incredible run fourth inning explosion that

Shrinking Men.

The bottom of the San Fran-

sent the Expos spinning within five losses of the all-time mark

cisco batting order fell upon set by Mauchs 1961 Philadel-Ilauch Wednesday night, lead-jphia Phillies, ing the Giants to an 8-3 victory | The New York Mets, whose over Montreal that ran the Ex- 17-game expansion tailspin in pos losing streak to 18 games 1962 was eclipsed by Montreal, a record for major league ex- equaled their record winning pansion clubs.

Club Owners Discuss Possible Cut

NEW YORK (AP) - Pro foot-

The victory enabled the Mets to match their seven-game winning streak of July, 1966, and sent them two games over the .500 mark.

Southpaw Jack DiLauro, making his first major league start, dueled Dodger fastballer Bill Siiiger through nine brilliant innings. Each gave up two hits, Singer retiring the first 18 Met batters and DiLauro setting down the last 19 Dodgers he' faced.

Singer also fanned 10 to take the league strikeout lead with 92.

string of seven games by nipping Los Angeles 1-0 in a 15-inning struggle.

Streaking San Diego blanked Philadelphia 3-0; torrid Cincinnati swept past Pittsburgh 5-3; A year or two years ago, we St. Louis edged Atlanta 4-3 and lose a game like that, said Met the Chicago Cubs topped Hous-|star Cleon Jones. Thats the ton 54 in other National League | difference. Were not beating games. ourselves anymore.

In the American League, Bal- pitcher Dick Kelley knocked timore whipped Kansas City 6- two runs with a double and 1; Minnesota downed the New collaborated with two relievers

on a four-hitter that propelled

York Yankees 4-2; Detroit shad-balls club owners discussed a ,^ California 5-4 in 10 innings the expansion Padres to their possible cut of the player limit swamped Seattle 10- consecutive victory.

today as they pressed ahead Kelley held the Phillies hitless

With committee reports that i 4 1-3 innings and checked

have been sidetracked since the; toppled Boston 7-2.

lengthy realignment talks. | Wegener took a 3-0 lead into ninth, when he needed mop-up The player ILnit, which is set the fourth inning at Montreal, kgjp Jack Baldschun and

at 36 in tho constitution of both!walked Willie Mays and then,gjUy mcCooI-the American and National;got two quick outs-Willie Mc-Football Leagues, was voted to | Covey on a pop-up and Ken Hen-the 40-man level by the NFL in derson on strikes.

1964 with the AFL following that

Explaining The Principles

Head Coach John Holt, L, and Assistant Coach Wayne Vick, R, give pitcher Russ Smith some pointers during Wednesdays practice session for the American Legion teams opening game Friday night against

Wilson at Wilson. The Greenville American Legion team will open their home conference schedule Saturday night against Ahoskie at Guy Smith Stadium. Game time will be 7:45 p.m. (Reflector Photo)

pattern two years later.

Now the owners are considering a cutback, probably to 38 or

Petty Favored

MARYVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -

Trailing 3-2 in the ninth, the Reds rebounded for three runs and their 11th triumph in 121 Richard Petty of Randleman, games to move within two.N. C., is rated as the favorite in

But Dave Marshall drew an other walk, Hiatt and Lanier Atlantas fading West | the inaugural Maryville 300 at

rapped run-scoring singles and Djyjsion leaders. the Smoky Mountain Raceway

McCk)rmick sent the Giants

39, as a method of increasing ahead 4-3 with a two-run double the talent available to the clubs at the bottom of the standings.

In most cases, said Com-

Fred Whitfields pinch single RRi" delivered the tying run and Jim

Stewart singled home the win

ner

before Mason's capped the rally.

Three ninth inning runs, jjjg capped the rally. Matty Alou missioner Pete Rozelle, clubs wrapped up McCormick's third I j^it his first homer since 1967 for down the ladder like to get a victory and left Mauch bleeding i pirates, who took the lead

tonight.

half -mile paved oval track.

Other NASCAR drivers expected to compete are Bobby Isaac of Catawba, N. C.; David Pearson of Spartanburg, S. C., and Bobby Allison of Hueytown, Ala.

The winner will take home $1,*

Petty will be driving a Ford 750 of the $12,000 in prize mon-

'UBTloTan's RBI Z- against 32 other driver, on .he'_ey.

Greenville Giants Play

The Greenville Giants will

Baseball. Standings

Todays Baseball '

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League East Division

W. L. Pet. G.B. Chicago ... 35 16 .686

New York .. 25 23 .521 BVt

Pittsburgh . 25 25 .500

St. Louis ... 24 26 .480

PhUaphia .. 18 28 .391 14;^

Montreal ... 11 35 .239 2Ui

Wednesdays Results

Chicago 7, Boston 2 Minnesota 4, New York 2 Washington 3, Kansas City I Baltimore 6, Oakland 1 Cleveland 10, Seatte 4 Detroit 5, California 4, 10 in-

9V* nings lOH

Atlanta .... Los Angeles Cincinnati .. San Fran. .. Houston .... San Diego

West Division .... 29 19 .604

.571

.565

.531

.453

.444

3Vi

Wednesdays Results New York 1, Los Angeles 0, 15 innings Chicago 5, Houston 4 St. Louis 4, Atlanta 3 San Francisco 8, Montreal 3 San Diego 3, Philadelphia 0 St. Louis (Torrez 1-2) at Houston (Ray 2-1), N Only game scheduled Fridays Games Cincinnati at Chicago Pittsburgh at Atlanta, N St. Louis at Houston, N New York at San Diego, N Montreal at Los Angeles, N Philadelphia at San FYan., N

American League Eant Division W. L. Pet.

Baltimore ..37 15 .706

Boston ..... 31 18 .646

Detroit ..... 26 21 .543

Washn. .... 27 28 .481

New York .. 24 28 .471

Cleveland .. 14 31 .311

West Division

play the Jayson Yellow Jack

Minnesota ..

.583

ets Sunday, June 8, at Guy

Oakland ...

.532

Smith Stadium. Game tme

Chicago ____

.477

will be 2:30. Grant Jarman

Seattle

.453

will be the starting pitcher

Kansas City 22

.440

for the Giants.

California ..

.340

G.B.

8V4

11%

19%

11%

Todays Games

No games scheduled Fridays Games Washington at Minnesota, N Oakland at Detroit, N California at Cleveland, N Seattle at Baltimore, N Chicago at New York, N Kansas C^ty at Boston, N

Sports Briefs

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ELLSWORTH, Kan. (AP) An 11-year-old boy who has been playing golf about a year, made a hole-in-one at the Ellsworth Country Club Wednesday.

Matthew Seitz used a three iron to sink his ace on the par 3, 121-yard hole No. 3.

MONTREAL (AP) The Mon real Expos of the National League announced Wednesday night that relief pitchers Carroll Sembera and Steve Shea have been assigned to Vancouver of the Pacific Coast League.

Sembera pitched 29 innings In relief, compiling a 0-2 won-lost record and a 3.10 earned run average. Shea pitched 15 2-3 innings in relief and was 0-0 and had a 2.87 ERA.

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All Work Guaranteed Located In College View Cleaners Main Plant

shot at the players cut from the sarcasm in the tomblike Mont-

talent-rich clubs.

Asked if trimming the player limit could be construed by the Players Associations in both leagues as a way of cutting down player payrolls, Rozelle said:

I dont know, youd have to

real clubhouse.

Mike (Wegener) was pitching great until that Murderers Row of Hiatt, Lanier, McCormick and Mason came up in the fourth, said the embattled Expos pilot.

Lanier and Mason, who went

ask them. Maybe there are into the gapie batting .221 and some clubs thinking that way,,.214, respectively, each went 3-

with two runs in the eighth.

Lou Brock singled in the eighth, stole second for his 24th theft in 25 attempts and scored on a single by Vada Pinson, sending the Cardinals past the Braves, who have dropped six of seven. Bob Gibson gave up seven hits on the way to his seventh victory in 10 decisiMis.

Ferguson Jenkins boosted his

but I think in most cases it's the.for-5 to pace the Giants 12-hit " jo 8-2 as the

attarK- . . .....

othelTreaswi.

A rule also was recommended

attack-

The Mets broke a scoreless tie

Cubs' reeled off their sixth that would outlaw gimmickry in'in the 15th when Tommie Agee

placekicking shoes by restrict- raced home from first on a sin- Hundleys three run nomer ana ing footwear to shoes that are gle by Wayne Garrett that available for general purchase skipped past center fielder Willie Davis for a two-base error.

in sporting goods stores. To become effective for the 1969 season, it requires eight of 10 votes In the AFL and 13 of 16 in the NFL.

The rule would affect at least two kickers, Atlantas Bobby Etter, who uses a metal weight on his kicking shoes and Curley Johnson of the New York Jets, who ties up the point of his kicking shoe with the laces.

After Met second baseman A1 Weis cut down pinch runner Billy Grabarkewitz at the plate in the top of the 15th on a brilliant defensive play, Bud Harrelson drew a leadoff walk from Pete Mikkelsen in the bottom half. Agee forced Harrelson at second, then sped around the bases when Davis overran Garretts sharp single to center.

a homer and run-scoring single by Ernie Banks.

Meeting Held

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Sled Dogs Are By Snowmobile

Replaced In Arctic

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, June 5, 196913

Puerto Rico's Second City Retains identiTy

with about 600,000 people, is on

the north, or Atlantic coast. Poncenos, as they like to call

American influence. Girls from I going considerable change, and highway that now winds alarm-

thomselves, look to San Juan, | stores close for a two-hour sies-the island capital with a con- ta at midday, siderable degree of disdain. A

nice homes are chaperoned on not everybody is certain the ingly through the island*; moun-first dates, and all. but a few city, as they know it, can sur- tainous interior.

vive. Mayor Juan H. Cmtron has

called for abolishing the so

By R. GREGORY NOKES Associated Press Writer

PONCE, Puerto Rico (AP)

In Puerto Rico;s second largest city, people still like to

tell the story of ZZEl Chivo

Pepezz a goat that lived in a dedicated Ponceno will tell you so

tavern drank rum with the ! that San Juan is dirty, immoral,, mg u.c v.. i opmeni. mree major estrictod exoansion of the citv

bovs and hated women. overcrowded, too much in love neighbor to the north Aiid they ^^hemical complexes located in local businessman notes

They laugh at recollection with earning a dollar and too ig- have been doing a lot of this m grea employ thousands of nonulation is exnect-d

of thoL Sunday mornings when norant of the importance of tra- recent months. people and are creating numer- ^^e^se L 300MO in tl.e ne'xt

El Chivo Pepe, meanmg Joe dition. One of Ponce s most aisiin satellite mdustry. .

the Goat, could be found in! A San Juan_ resident may;guished _resi_denU^^ plans are advancing for a

irV= respect t.adition, w.^rPonce'^itlu h^bfls fnTh called historic rone which pro-, do they also delight in tweak- i pf major indust-ial devel- 3" has'

One of Ponces most distin-|

------- 1 .h''rPnncr'KToo^FeS'e''^wafetecfed ^ He has no doubt that the city

great distress because of his ov- counter that international airport mid- will be ready. The more busl-

erindulgence on Saturday night, much m the past. There is no the i s and s first three Kioney, ^---- 4U.>

degenerate Pepe

an iiuvv. -- I , -- 1 -ij.

was a public funeral for the visitor. There are few buildings

goat, a trial was held and the over three and four stories, and assailant received a month in the downtowTi area of yellow Ponce also is something of an c

jgil and beige stucco buildings and island cultural center. It boasts igig CldimS rflCG

Such stories seem to have spe- narrow streets seems little the Ponce Museum of Fine Arts, ' . _

cial significance n Ponce, if for chaneed from what it must have designed by famed architect |TOUTS AQGHCy i no otlier reason than they deni- been like at the turn of tiie ccn-; Edward Durell Stone and which ,

onstrate that the city nas been tury when Puerto Rico was stih was financed by the Ferre LOS ANGELES (AP) An

able to retain its identity in an a Spanish colony.

in a four-game playoff sweep | between San Juan and P^*^ce t overcrowded, and that all

over the San Juan Senators. , replace the torturous two-lane crosstown traffic still must be

channeled through the narrow downtown streets. There are complaints that services, such as police protection, are in short supply.

,,,0 ..... Problems of pollution ^so oc-

Foundation to house the collec- air travel company accused ot time. The U.S.

increasingly industrialized and Spanish Traditions tion of Luis A. Ferre. D e p a r t m etl t has

impersonal Picrto Rican socie-, uke the rest of the island out-. The citys Catholic University i^bro^d a ^ warned that even a sligh in-

ty. '.sideofSan Juan, Spanish tradi-ihas 3,500 students and is the

Ponce is a city of 165.000 peo- tion lives on in Ponce, despite 10th largest in Latin America ^ T

- 1 and the 15th largest in the Unit- ^^amoiy says. ecological balance thal

ed States. ! International Tour Inc. closed sustains tiny phosphorescent an-

One Ponce native explains the i the doors of its Los Angeles imals that light up the waters

pie on the Caribbean, on Puerto Ricos arid south coast. San Juan, the islands largest city

Traffic League Meeting June 11

PTI To Launch Courses Monday

LOOK, NO DOCS An increa*- on a centuries-old design, with

Ingly common sight in Lhe Arctic, an Eski- mobile. UPl Telephoto)

mo pulls his traditional dog sled, based

The typical dog is usually chained to a stake and smaller than one would ima-'receiving little food when he is gine He is gaunt and his ribs'not needed, curled in the snow show, for in the Arctic the sled' in the howling, sub-zero nights-

\jne ruiiue iidiivc 'v- ... t, , ,

competition with San Juan as'agency May 20- In Haw^aii and on the south coasts two phos resulting from frustration that Mexico, tourists said they were phorescent bays.

A Tnan alwavs seems to get I left stranded without a way. At present, tradition manages

Two courses, stenoscnpt ABC | break on government 1 home after paying the company to hold on in. Ponce side by sido

shorthand, and tailoring will be-,^e be^^^^^ economic growth. The city

i Poncenos feit slighted when ai Hambly said Tuesday police is still surrounded by sugar

North Carolina Traffic League next Jtonday at 7 p.m. h 'four lane highway was built in I were looking for the president of cane fields, its traditional eco-

Atlantic Beach. inesday nights at 7. Tuition willjsedtion of the island and ncth-

D. McLauchlin Faircloth.-be $6, and the textbook will ing substantial was done to ease

By T. M. BROWN BARROW, Alaska (UPI)~

Count among the romantic

casualties of our age, the sled , ,

dog. He is disappearing from dog competes for survival, like the Arctic with scarcely a everything else, whimper.

His replacement is ubiquitous snowmobilefaster.

And he is always expendable. ,When there is enough food for Here, the dog is not mans man and beast, he eats; when friend and companion as he is-there is not, he goes without.

chairman of the State Highway cost approximately $9. The Commission, will be the pi inci-, class will meet in room four, pal speaker at the luncheon on Tailoring will last 36 nours June 12. and will meet once a week at

The traffic league is a volun-

more economical, but pitifully unromantic.

A few short years ago,

virtually every Eskimo or

Indian family had at least one team of seven or eight dogs staked out in front of the house. Now it is far more common to find a loudly painted snow-machine parked there.

11 Teams Remain

At Barrow, the worlds largest Eskimo village, about 2,200 people comprise 400-odd families- Just 10 years ago the village boasted uncounted scores of dog teams. Today, only 11 teams are left.

The situation is similar at: other Alaska Eskimo village^ and in the Canadian Arctic, where the Mounties recently; ran the last of their fabled sled dog patrols.

Traditionalists bemoan the disappearance of the sled dog. They recall the countless legendsmany of them, unfortunately, untrueabout devoted dogs saving their masters lives during Arctic crises, and the standard fiction-writers portrait of the husky as more noble than nature and bigger than life.

But the Eskimos are not a sentimental people and for them the adoption of the snowmobile has been just economic common sense.

A working sled dog will eat five pounds of meat or fish a day. Thus, an average team can consume 35-40 pounds of food daily and in theory could devour six tons a yearthough it is highly unlikely that any Eskimo dog team has ever had such extraordinary good for tune.

This is food out of the,

Eskimo's mouth, since his

traditional diet is much the!

same as his dogs. Andas the development of the Arctic continues, game becomes scarcer.

Inevitable Replacement

vSo it was inevitable that the, snowmobile would replace the dog, just as the rifle has

replaced the bow and arrow and harpoon.

The ,sled dog's life has never been much of a bargain anyway.__

Does It Again Inside Courtroom

MBABANE. Swaziland (AP) A prisoner convicted of assault went berserk in the Piggs Peak National Court. He stabbed a guard over the eye, stabbed a policeman in the neck and escaped from the court. Police later recaptured him in a stationary bus where he had hidden.

ANTS?

CALL Ivey Coward

Cof Inc* Your Cowar-Dex Man

Tel. 752-5175

elsewhere. He is the common beast of burden, a tool to be used like any other.

As such, the dog leads a frequently miserable life,

And in a true emergencystill not unheard of in this wild land he may become food himself, for his master or the dogs.

tary, non-profit organization of industrial, commercial and civic

7 p.m. Tuition will be $3.60. Those entering the class may bring materials to the first

their serious traffic problems. Industry Moves In However, Ponce is now under-

Auditors * of the district attor- 'comer who laments that there is neys office have been examin- only one nightclub in town, and

ing the books.

only one nightclub in town, and

Airlines returned many of the even that isnt open all the time, travelers home without cost. has no relief in sight.

bodies who share interests in meeting. The instructor will be

transportation costs and affairs. It has served as spokesman for N.C. agriculture and business on transportation rates, facili-other ties, services and public regulations.

Mrs. Fern Jones.

The ancient Egyptians devised a calendar of 12 months of 30 days with five days added at the end of each year.

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14-The Daily Reflecror, Greenville, N. C.-Thursday, June 5, 1969 \

Chavez Cranking Up New Grape Bey

n> JIM CHIRCH

AsNiciakd Press Write*

ni:kANO, calif. vAP) - As nPH cs grow in the vinc-ysn!. . (psar C bavpz ind bi.s union iiKvnb'Ts are b'l.sv organiz* inz ilip ipoond season o' wbai tJif It pr uiP berome a nation-wkJo ( on inner boycott of CaM-lorim table grapes.

* Tlie love of jii.sUre in the of of her Amcncan.s !S sill! our last and best, hope.* Cha'f/ says. His Unitod Farm Wor'i.rrs (Jrpanizing Committee ha.s hern frying inrc. i%5 lo win recozmlion by giape grow-rr.<- as a wcukers* bargaining flgriit

Fut Ibe giwers c.mtend that Chavrz does not have the support of tlv' .najonly of the workers, Oiat the workers arc not op* pre- ed as he maintaias and fh.af tins summer's-larves: Will not lie sc\ ercly hurt by any boy-roit.s nr strikes. The granes a ill be ready for picking in early July.

]In\v in the world did they get the grapes picked last year if Chavez has the support he lays he has? asks one farmer.

the long, bitter disputa not wily has driven Chavez people and the growers into polarized camps that dont communicate but also has split politicians, clergymen, townspeople and many of the workers them-lelves.

And there is no sign of a settlement.

Chavez spends much of his time in the run-down union headquarters in bed, convalesc- ^ teg from a spinal bone disease i

and a kidney ailment aggravated by his 25-^ay fast a year ago.

I sent letters and proposed elections/ he said in a quiet but angry tone during a recent bedside interview. Now its loo late. We re not boycoffing for the right to just have elections.

All we need is just one meeting. Thats all it look wilh the wine producers.

He said the worker.s have no job senirity, are ,X)orly paid, lack disability benefits, that .-ome growers use pesticides harmful to the workers, that some growers have no .sanitary foilet facilities in the fields.

But he said back when La Causathe movementbegan the farm worker averaged $1.10 an hour whereas now some get $1.90 and all the table grape growers are paying higher wages.

I.m convinced our activity has prompted the increase, Chavez said.

After bitter strikes in 1956 his group got union contracts with a dozen wine and raisin producers hut with just one Inrge table grower, DiGiorgio Corp.

One of the worlds leading producers 10 years ago, Di-Giorgio since has sold all its vineyards. Anti-Chavez people say it was because of the union, j

The growers, of which there are about 70 in the Delano area in southern San Joaquin Valley, j say they are not antunion but that they are against the closed shop. They are afriad of strikes at harvest time, of an increas-! ing influx of South American ^ grapes.

! Ix)u Caratan, who with his father operates a 1,000-acre farm, talked about the dispute.

My workers stayed in the fields. he says. With the boy-I coft, Chavez is trying to tell us:

!We cant wganize your workers, but we will make you wish we had.

He said tliere ha;e been no elections because Chavez! wants electiwis only on his terms. Its also our understanding that union membership is mandatory.

I've never had any talks with him. The only contact was a letter saying, I represent your workers. Thats ridiculous. I

If there were strong local, support for him I dont see how we could withstand his efforts, j To hurt us there nad to be a shortage of help. There wasnt and I dont think there will be this summer.

The union contract with the wine and raisin produ cers has a charge for nonunion members I but does not force them to join, i a union official says. It provides a minimum of $1.62 an hour. Wages are a key issue.

A growers pamphlet says that in New York State, where many stores refused to stock California table grapes, farm workers earned 24 cents a hour less than the average of $1.90 in Kern County. The South Central Farmers Committee says the average hourly pay is $2.20 at harvest time.

We live by the year, not by the hour, Chavez retorts.

A grape pickers average an-

nual income, according to the Kem County Farm Bureau, is $4,500. There is employment directly connected with grapes about eight months of the year and other farm wwk is available during slack grape periods, the bureau says.

Were not starving, says union pickers, but the farm workers are on the very bottom.

Another question open for heated debate, as indicated by Caratans comment, is how much support Chavez and his union have among others workers.

Chavez union discriminates against those who aren't Mexicans, a 25-year-old nonunion worker charges. Chavez denies any discrimination. But he does agree that he lacks strong support from white farm workers.

*T dont really know why the

I Anglo workers are against us. 1 .suppose you cant blame them after what happened in 49 and 50, when braceros brought in from Mexico broke strikes by domestic workers.

The growers show pictures of Mexican-Americans in the vineyards and maintain that persons who manned picket lines in the past strikes were outsiders, clergymen, hippies, campus militants and paid professionals.

The union shows pictures of Mexican-Americans on the picket lines and maintains the growers used migrants and what they call green carders, workers from Mexico who come by special permit to work a short time. The growers answer the migrant labor charge by producing payroll records they say prove that 70 per cent of the workers in the fields at the peak

of last years harvest were from the Delano area and the re.st from other parts of Kern County-

The union claims a 2.500 year-round membership and ,5,000 members at harvest time, i T^ere are about 20,000 farm ' workers in the county in all kinds of fa^m jobs, according to the Farm Bureau.

The strike cry of La Huelp will be heard again in the vineyards in July, Chavez says, but adds that the future of the union depends on a nationwide consumer boycott.

Work organizing the boycott is going full blast. In union headquarters 8 p.m. one night recently, Elaine Elinson, 21, typed boycott lists and instructions aimed at stores and chains that continue to stock California grapes. She had just returned from Sweden where she helped

longshore unions stop the unloading of three ships carrying grapes, which were eventually unloaded at Hamburg, Germany. Juanita Brown, 24, was busy answering a stream of telephone calls. Others ground

out publicity releases.

We feel encouraged, Juanita said. We have people from : Delano in 50 cities. She listed Chicago, New York, Boston, De-troit, Baltimore and others as ^ among those where stores have agreed not to stock the green Thompsons, black Ribiers, purple Muscats and Concords.

Juanita has pictures she says show dumping of grapes at Imu Caratans farm. She said the farm could not sell them, and that over-all the boycott cut 10 to 15 per cent into the growers profit.

But the growers say they were unaffected by last sum

mers boycott and look towara July with confidence. And Caratan denies dumping any grapei l^ecause he couldnt sell them.

New Breeds Of Cotton Planned

CAIRO (AP) - In an effort to boost cotton production, the countrys main source of foreign currency, Egypt will produce three new breeds of cotton.

Cotton breeding experts de-clare that experiments on these types of cotton show they will increase productive quantity, yield earlier, and cotton fiber 'will be longer and stronger.

I The minister of Agriculture, iSayed Merey, declared that ' these new types of cotton, which will be planted next year, will 'further increase Egypt! long-1 staple reputation.

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Co. released this map in Washington, saying the exact route depends on Ice conditions. The 4..00 - mile voyage is expected to begin in Philadelphia on July 15. (AP WIrephoto)

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Pope Will Honor Uganda Martyrs; 31 Burned Alive

EDITORS NOTE - Pope Paul VI and a ball million persons plan to honor martyrs in Uganda tbit summer. Descriptions of the martyrdoms are culled from contemporary accounts and interviews by religious researchers.

By C.C. MINICLIER Associated Press Writer

NAMUGONGO, Uganda (AP)j The women who have born! children shall weep todayyes, | they shall weep today, chanted the executioners as they prepared an enormous bonfire.

Drums had throbbed through the night and now elephant grass strait jackets were fashioned about the intended victims before they were placed on ie bonfire.

Eighty-three years ago, on Ascension Day, June 3, 1886, 31 young men and boys were placed live on the pyre, which was then set afire.

The flames blazed up like a burning house and, as they rose,

I heard coming from the pyre the murmer of the Christians* voices as they died, invoking God, Denis Kamyuka, a witness whose life was spared through the intervention of the kings sister, later recalled. From the moment of our arrest, I never saw one of them show any lack of courage.*

Of the 31 who died here a dozen were eventually recognized as Roman Catholic martyrs and nine as Protestant martyrs. The other 10 died for offenses other than religion, but many of them arc believed to have studied either with the Protestants or Catholics.

Twenty-two who died during the kings reign were cannon-ized by Pope Paul VI on Oct. 18, 1964, as Africas first saints. At the ceremony Pope Paul said: Africa is the new homeland of Christ, The straightforward and logical simplicity and the unwavering fidelity of these young Christians of Africa are clear evidence of this. Twenty-three Protestants died during the same period.

Bo^ groups were put to death on orders of Mwanga, 20-year-old Kabaka, or King of Bugan-da, largest and wealthiest of the hereditary kingdoms which

form present Uganda.

Contemporary accounts described him as ... a young and frivolous man, very weak and easily led..

Because the Christian missionaries taught that God came before the kabaka in their loyalties and because they would not submit to his demands, he ordered them executed.

All were either pages in his court, soldiers or active outside court circles in spreading religion.

Namugongo had been a traditional execution site for important prisoners for a century.

CONFUSING ALREADY

PRETORIA, South Africa (AP) Finding an address in Pretoria may soon become a confusing business. The city zouncil is considering changing the names of more than 300 streets because they are duplicated in different suburbs.

Burning was considered the least degrading means of execution, but not all the martyrs died in the same fire.

Charles Lwanga, about 25, head page, died separate in^a slow fire which left the charred bones of his feet exposed before it rendered him unconscious.

The site of his death is to be consecrated during Pope Pauls visit to Uganda in July. It is presently marked by the altar j stone of a Roman Catholic I Church. The martyrs pyre was I a mile down the road, past mud huts and banana plants, on the grounds of a Protestant chapel.

Botii sites were donated to the respective churches by a Protestant, who belonged to the Church of Uganda, founded by Anglicans.

Several other martyrs were hacked to death, slowly,- one taking two days to die in the ; sun, armless and legless. Others were beheaded.

Bruno Serunkama, the soldier among the martyrs who spoke defiantly to the Kabaka, tried to comfort his fellow prisoners en route to Namugongo, telling them:

Have no fear, Christiamty will continue to flourish. When we have departed others will rise.**

Indeed, in the days since his death nearly a third of Ugandas 8 million citizens have become Catholic and well over two-thirds Christian.

TV Log

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7:00 Hazel 7:30 Daniel 8:30 Ironside 9:30 Dragnet 10:00 Dean Martin 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

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WNBE - Ch. 12

THURSDAY 1:30

7:00 Jubilee 2:00

7:30 Flying Nun 2:30 8:00 That Girl 3:00 8:30 Bewitched 3:30 9:00 Tom Jones 4:00 10:00 Summer Focus 4:30 11:00 Weather 8:00

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Make Deal Newlywed Dating Hospital One Life Shadows Mopo Weather News Sports News

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Joev Bishop Story of Jesus

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

{ 1969: by Tke cmoee TribeaeJ

East-West vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

4Kie

^ J2

O AK768 Q7I3

WEST 6 878 ^74 0 QJ54 6KJ102

EAST 6AQ2 ^10 8 8 0 109 2 6AI64

SOUTH 6 J9854 AKQIS2 0 8 68 The bidding:

North East South West

1 0 Pass 1 ^ Pass

1 NT Pasa 3 *7 Pasa

4 ^ Pass Pass Paaa

Opening lead: Jack of 6 ^ Declarers premature decision to draw trumps in todays hand proved ultimately fatal to his four heart contract.

West opened the jack of

clubs which was ducked by ail hands. South ruffed th club continuation and proceeded to draw trump in three rounds. A small spade vas led and the ten was played from dummy. East took the queen and forced declarer again in the club suit. ^ ^

South led another spade to Norths king, and East, who was about to toke the ace, pushed that card back into

hit hand and played the deuce instead. From the count already obtained in the heart suit. East knew that South had only one trump left. Inasmuch as declarer was apparently intent on establitiiing his spade holding, East reasoned that the latter would not relish the idea of being stuck in dummy at this point

South was indeed in serious straits. If he ruffed himself in once more in order to drive out toe ace of spades, he could never hope to regain access to lus hand in order to run the suit. The best he could do wjs to take the two high dimnmids which together with one spade and six hearts added up to nine tricksone sbo<^ of the mark.

Declarer should have commenced operations on the spade suit first, retaining dummys trumps for reentry to his hand. Once the qiades become established. South can draw trump, losing in all two spades and one club.

Evn after his initial slip, declarer could still have recovered had he played the king of spades from dummy on the first lead of that suit He can subsequently drop the ten of spades under his jack in order to retain the lead in his hand at the crucial moment. The success of this maneuver, however, hinges on a three-three division in spades.

GIVE DAD A GIFT THAT WILL HELP HIM CATCH

FATHERS DAY IS JUNE 15

OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M.

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THE WAVES

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The Vickers Vimy taking off from Newfoundland on its record-making flight.

A half centur> hai passed since the first non-stop crossing of the Atlantic. It was made in Jimc, 1919, /jL by Capt. John Alcock, D.S.C., and Lieut, Arthur VVhitten Brown, pioneer English aviators. These 50 years have seen the accomplishment of feats which would not have been imaginable in 1919. But this early adventure required the same courage and technical skills available at the time and excited the same public interest and delightas today s lunar epics.

World War I had accelerated the expansion of aviation, and after the war pilots turned their experience of flying to setting and breaking records. In May, 1919, a U.S. Navy NC-4 flying boat, with a six-man crew headed by Lt. Cmdr. Albert C. Read, made the first Atlantic crossing; the flight was from Rockaway, N.Y.j via Newfoundland, the Azores and Lisbon, Portugal, to Plymouth, England a distance of 4,526 miles, from May 8-31.

Then, in June the same year, Alcock and Bromi made the first non-stop Atlantic crossing in a Vickers Vimy. They left St. John s, Newfoundland, on June 14 and landed at Clifden, Ireland on June 15, having covered 1,880 miles in some 16 hours. Capt. Alcock piloted and Lieut. Brown navigated.

The Vickers Vimy was a frail biplane powered by two "Eagle Rolls Royce engines. The aviators had to fly through frozen sleet and dense fog xvithout the luxuries of modem de-icing or radar equipment. In fact, shortly after take-off, a technical defect put their radio out of action. At that time little was known of weather conditions in mid-Atlantic; they were forced at times to fly only 300 feet above the ocean.

Arthur VVhitten Brown had been bom in Glasgow of American parents. Both he and Alcock had worked at aircraft factories in Manchester, England, and had flown on active service during World War I. For their success in crossing the Atlantic they were knighted by King George V. And they won a prize of 10,000 (worth $50,000 at the time) which had been offered by the London Daily Mail. Sir John Alcock died in a plane crash in December, 1919; Sir Arthur Brown lived until 1948.

Finally, in 1927, Charles A. Lindbergh made the first, non-stop, solo transatlantic flight. He flew his Ryan monoplane. Spirit of St. Louis, the 3,600 miles from New York to Paris in 33 Vi hours.

"Theyll try the moon next, said the comedians.

Capt. John Alcock.

.t. Arthur Whitten Brown.

/i- -

Memorial to Alcock and Brown at London Airport.

Fuel and provisions are loaded for the flight.

The Vickers Vimy after landing In IrelandIn a bog.

Capt. Sir John Alcock and Lt. Sir Arthur Whitten Brown after their historic flight; they were knighted by King George V.

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Memorial at the landlng-point near Clifden, Ireland. At right, background, is the Atlantic.

1919Winston Churchill presents the London Daily Mail 10,000 prize to Alcock and Brown for their record flight.

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U.S. Navy NC-4, commanded by Lt. Cmdr. A. C. Read, which made first Atlantic crossing in May, 1919, with a crew of six.

This Weeks PICTURE SHOW-AP Newsfcatorts.

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-Vii.irv. - ''i> T*'-vW'

'Watt?

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Escort Ships Responsibility

following the impact and calmness despite the horror.

At first I thought we had run aground, Seaman Apprentice Mark A. Gee of Port Angeles, Wash., said. Suddenly, every-

FIRST TRANSCONTINENTAL FLIGHT A giant C5 Galaxy, the worlds largest aircraft, is the center of attention at Edwards Air Force base in California after making its first trans-

WASHINGTON (AP) - Veter-(nam. an U.S. naval officers say the Aboard the Kearsarge burden of responsibility to avoid: Wednesday, some of the survi-co'lision normally rests on de-'vors talked for the first time to stroyers rather than the aircraft Navy investigators, carriers they escort. | They told of heroism among

When changing station a de- shipmates, fires and explosions thing heaved to starboard, stroyer is supposed to avoid crossing the bow of an'accompanying carrier and is required to take a wide swinging cour.se to its new position, the officers said in interviews.

While saying they did not want to prejudge an investigation, these officers indicated they accept the Australian version of the. South China Sea collision Tuesday in which the Australian carrier Melbourne sliced in half tht U.S. destroyer Frank j E. Evans. The bow of the Evans sank and 74 American sailors', were lost. I

It sounds so much likej whats happenad before, one U.S. Navy man said.

The Australians have sent the U.S. Navy a classified account vhich reportedly pictures the Evans as turning one way when she should have turned the other.

The secret report also describes the Evans as running under the bow of the Melbourne, sources said.

In a public statement, the Australian Navy Department has claimed the collision occurred after the Melbourne w-dered the Evans, ahead of her in a screen, to change station astern of the carrier.

Evans approached on a collision course, and, despite urgent action by Melbourne, a collision occurred, the Australian navy said.

Unlike the Australians, the U.S. Navy is saying virtually nothing in public about the incident pending the outcome of a joint U.S.Australian investigation arranged Wednesday.

One reason for this, sources said, is that the Navy Department hasnt received a report from the Evans skipper, Cmdr.

A S. McLemore, or other officers who survived.

Most survivors were sleeping when the destroyer was chopped in two.

In their first official account of the disaster, none of the survivors interviewed reported any prior warning But naval officials at Pearl Harbor emphasized it did not necessarily mean there was none.

A large part of the crew was asleep, a Navy spokesman said, and everything happened so fast There may have been sirens and bellswe dont know.

The forward section of the Evans sank within minutes, entombing 73 seamen within the severed hull. Another was killed. His was the only body recovered.

All but one of the 199 survivors, six of them injured seii-ously, now are aboard the U.S. carrier Kearsarge bound for Subic Bay, Philippines. The other survivor was flown to a hospital in Cam Ranh Bay, South Viet-

Engineman 3.C. Charles M.' were soon picked out of the wa-Frey of San Mateo, Calif., said ter by the Australians. the impact knocked him through Later, McLemore stood on the the ripped hull into the water flight deck of the Kearsargs an I looked around, he said. I sho9c the hand of every survi-alongside of the captain, vor being transferred from the

Amxicans Nearly Withdrew After Reaching Omaha Beach

was

We both hung on to debris and

By JOHN VINOCUR Associated Press Writer

out, Ryan said. Back in Eng-'around an hour later, land, en. Dwight D. Eisenhow-| Finally, guys started just

Melbourne.

BAYEUX, France (AP) er already had prepared a one-getting tired of being hit and not

What people'dont know Is how really close the Americans on Omaha Beach were to turning around on D-Day. The truth is I didnt know when I wrote The Longest Day, said Ckjrnelius Ryan.

sentence communique announc- moving. A sergeant kicked ing the failure of the attack, someone in the pants. Another Ryan said. |man said he preferred getting

Looking at What the co^^

SfhLgTou^a^^ see^rranot -nd like junk to you.^hat',

er invasion, but one that would

Ryan, whose book about the,have taken 18 more months .

Normandy invasion has sold 10 prepare if the first one failed, Once the Americans had l'*ft million copies in the past 10Ryan continued. the beaches and reached the

years, is among those who have I that time, the Nazis might

returned to the scene for the. the chances were in^U

25th anniversary of the landing j ^ been forced to let smaller for them to be

nn .Tunp fi. 1<W4- might have been torcea to let back. Rvan said.

on June 6, 1944

. . j XU 1- uieiii uii uii suiiicuiiug

He said he had the feelmg j their terms. Or, then,

that something was missing not quite put togetheras he wrote about the invasion. But he

said he learned about the near failure at Omaha Beach only after his book was out. The knowledge came to him in hundreds of hours of postpublica-

Fourth Grade's

if the invasion were delayed, we probably would have met the ^

Russians at the French-German HOtlOr wtUCI6ntS border.

Ryan said he had a corn;

GRIMESLAND - Fourth grade students from the Grimes*

-------------- IV,

unprofessional-sounding' Elementary School who

dreds of hours of postpublica- nation of what got the Amen- Honor Roll for the sixth

tion conversation and Investiga- cans movmg at Omaha around period were William

tion. ' 12:30 p.m. and taking firm hold Diane Williams.

For Ryan, the success of the

continental flight. The huge plane flew from Marietta, Ga. in 4 houra and 21 minutes, reaching speeds of 575 miles an hour. (AP Wirephoto)

ror nyaii, uic uit ^

invasion hinged on one hour cfi|^03||pn SGTVICO decision by Gen. Omar Bradley 1. . i Lx

on Omaha Beach, where virtual- 5ldteCl lOllight ly no progress had been made six hours after the landing at dawn.

Bradley will deny it to his last days, but around noon at Omaha we were getting no-

The ministry of Christian healing will be held tonight at 7:30 at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston Jr. will present a medita-

where and thinking of pulling l tion on healing.

Students on the Principals List included Connie Mills an<i Bobby Buck in the fourth grade; Harvey Clark and Patricia Sunri-merlin in fifth grade; Eric Moore, Mary Elizabeth Elks, and Mary Ann Seymour in tht sixth grade; Kyle Edwards, Chris Sumrell and W. C. Mayt in seventh grade; and Mike Seymour in the eighth grade.

Chile Shut Door On Visit By Rockefeller

SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) - A third South American country Chilehas shut the door to Gov. Nelson A. Rockefellers mission, but the Nixon administration shows no sign of calling off the tour.

will get together with Rockefeller to discuss the purposes and | objectives of Rockefellers vis-|] it to Chile, the communique said.

Rockefeller and a large group of experts have completed twoi

President Eduardo Freis gov- i whirlwind tours of parU of Lat ernment decided Rockefeiler in America and have wo more had better stay away after two around fte rest of the area days of clashes between police scheduled. The official purpose

and students in the capital. Wednesday a group of students stoned the U.S. Consulate and burned an American flag.

A Foreign Ministry communique said: The Chilean government has informed Gov. Rockefeller of the convenience of suspending his visit to our country.

The communique added that Foreign Minister Gabriel Valdes would be in Washington later this week and would call on President Nixon. Valdes also

Bible School To Begin June 9

Theme Is Chosen For Bible School

All Things Through Him is the theme of the Gum Swamp Free Will Baptist Church vacation Bible school June 9-13, 3-5:30 p.m.

Qasses will be for all age groups, featuring special crafts in each group.

Fridays session will end the school with a wiener roast. Sunday night, the school participants will give a special program.

Pauline Tucker and Marie Carraway are directors of the school.

Vacation Bible School begins at Oakmont Baptist Church June 9. Sessions, 8:30-11:20 a.m. each day, will include crafts, music and study. Activities will conclude June 13, at 8 p.m. with the commencement program.

Mrs. Frances Winslow is this years principal. Her faculty consists of: Mrs. Winnie Wee-den, Mrs. Myrtie Card, Mrs. Flo Greene, Mrs. Alice Ayers, Mrs. Ruth Ann Carson, Mrs. Mary Ree McLaurin, Mrs. Dot Fisher, Mrs. Judy Anderson, Mrs. Grace Carraway, Mrs. Sadie Vinson, Mrs. Rena Jones, Mrs. Sue Moore, Mrs. Helen Parrott, Mrs. Jessie Lamb, Mrs. Elsie Wilson and Mrs. Pat Cheek.

All children age three through the sixth grade are invited.

lilt ratel is a badgerlike animal of Africa and India.

is to collect information and data on which the Nixcm administration can formulate a new| policy toward Latin America. But many Latin Americans con-1 sider the tour primarily a good-1 will gesture.

Wachovia BankI Shows FaciliiY

WILLIAMSTON-A new half-| million dollar banking office for] Wachovia Bank and Trust Company in Williamston was shown! to members of the press today | at a special preview.

Following a luncheon at the! Holiday Inn in Williamston, members of the press took a tour of the new facility located at the corner of Main and | Haughton Streets.

The new structqre is a modern one featuring white stone,! marble, a glassed-in front, and I a parking lot in the rear.

Archie K. Davis, chairman of the board of Wachovia, and a member of the boards of a num-1 ber of other major companies, including American Telephone and Telegraph Company, made a few brief remarks at the! luncheon and at the press conference which was held at the! building site immediately after j ttie tour.

Other officials of Wachovia] were on hand to meet the press members and to answer ques-| tions.

The Williamston branch of Wachovia has for several years been located in an old bank! building on Main Street.

FLAG-RALSING A flag, recently given to the Factolus Elementary School by the Bethel Chapter of the Woodmen of the World, was ac-epted by Noel Leo Jr. in behalf of the

It was then presented to Boy Scout Troop 162, who raised the flag. Principal Bryant Tripp addressed the gathering.

Your next few minutes can be an eye-opening experience

SH back In your favorite chair while you take a careful look et Tho Daily Roffectar Classified Section. You'll really be amazed at all you can accomplish by readinf through tho Classified Columns.

Peopio read Classified Ads to find the better job that means a brighter future. Otheit fecete the home that offers more enjoyment end convenience for fimlly Hvfng . and ift the proven place to find tho host car buys in town.

You might find the pet that brings greater happiness to your childron, a reliable mail Id save you money on that home repair job, or a bargain buy on tho epplience er piece of furnituro you've been thinking about. Thero ero peopio advertising who want lo loan you money, too.

Gat th* prefitabla habit of browsins through the CUuified Columns dolly to sobro |M*. bloms, sovo monoy, got idoos. De It right now . . . It's in oyo-oponing oxporioniO.

THE DAILY REFLEaOR

I8-Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, June S, 1969

The Worry Clinic

Dramatic Flair Used To Motivate Pupils

fHERE OUGHT TO BE A UTIB

SiMG- A sane OP sixpence

AfOCRETFULOPiWM

-lOO AP 20 COMMUTERS K3EPOt4A1RAlH-

Doris is a superb example of a topnotch teacher, for she motivates her students w i th dramatic, human interest topics. Every good teacher (and preacher) should have the dramatic flair of the movie scenario writer or advertising expert. Send for the Test

- ^ , rr u V j X simultaneous men

for Good Teachers and rate events that occurred in

your faculty!

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

t h e

same century all over t h e known world.

And my pupils relish this

!very much, so dont you think C.\SE K-515: Doris R., ag e d I am on the right track?

28, teaches history. j Yes, I salute Doris!

Dr. Crane. she began, l She is a deft Applied Psycho-tr\ to motivate my pupils by logist in thus offering her stu-

making history more than just dents a simultaneous world-

^e mere recital of dry histor- wide picture of mankind on this

ical dates.

So I assign various projects

planet Earth.

Alas, when I studied history

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delve into Chinese history in the same century that Juli u s Caesar lived-

Another unearths the condi-' tions in India at the same time, I while a third hunts all the data .|.|w he can find on England. | ALL WERE IDAPep

In this way, we integrate j THEY BEGAN XDMOAU Wml WOE the simultaneous men and ^ CAUSE MOBOOyODULP^EM TO GET

EMPLOYMENT

Femalo Help Wanted

CHEVROLET 1961 Impala. 4 dr. hdtp. with air conditioning, all new tires, low mileage, ex- Greenville, tra nice. To see call 752-4783 af ter 6^ p. m.

WANTED: LADY BOOKKEEPER for full time work in farm supply store. Give age and past experience - would consider tn.ining right person. Good Job for person wanting full time work. Write Bookkeeper. P. O. Box 408.

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help Wanred

FINANCE

CORVAIR 1965 Monza 2 dr. hdtp.. radio, heater, 4 speed transmission. blue, blue vinyl Interior. I owner, excellent conditira. $795. Phelps Chevrolet.

CORVETTE 1968 convertible, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, electric windows, yellow black top. 19,000 miles. One local owner, ws $4495, now $4395, Phelps Chevrolet.

FAIRLANE 1968. 2 dr. hdtp., automatic. AM radio, whitewall tires, beautiful dark green finish. 34,000 mile factory warranty remaining. Asking $1850. Call Paul Michael, 756-0178 after 5 p.m.

LEGAL SECRETARY WITH references. Typing and shorthand required. Write: Attorney, P. O. Box 408, Greenville.

AVON

SEE for yourselves Women are making good hourly earnings representing Avon. Write Mrs. WiL ia Wooten, Box 215 Leon Dr. Greenville, N. C. or call 758-2444.

to different students in wh i c h in high school at Ft. Wayne, dramatic sense,^ Moreover, we teen - agers ne-

they dig up the interesting nam- Indiana, we had a tyrant whoiyet every good teacher mu stiver correlated our British his-es and movements that v/e r e insisted on our memorizing lit-ihave the keen understanding of simultaneous events

going on simultaneously all ov- erally hundreds of names an djhuman interest values that typi-!^ India, China, Africa or South

er the earth. dates, plus the years every

For example, I let one boy British monarch reigned.

fies a movie scenario writer or

a star advertising man. ^ Yet history is a fascinat i n g

field of study when it is presented by dynamic teach e r s like Doris, who thus s e 11 their courses.

Our son Philip obtained h i s Ph. D. in history at Indiana University.

And one of his favorite professors was Dr. R. Carlyle Bu-ley, who won a Nobel Prize for his monumental History of the West

Dr. Buley had horse sense and a dramatic flair whick kept the interest of his students at a high pitch.

When Philip then became an American History professor and was stationed at Bradley University, he deliberately arrang-

MERCURY 1961 statlonwagon, 4 dr. automatic transmission, power steering, V8, good transportation. but this dog just gotta go. $250. Brown-Wood Inc., 752-7111.

VOLKSWAGEN sedan 1967. $1250. Good condition. 752-7246.

VOLKSWAGEN 1967. white, radio and heater. Folger Buick-Opel, 758-1123.

Buck Johnson's

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Home Of Safety Checked Used Cart

ed to handle all 550 beginning j 67 CHRYSLER 300, smart copper students each year in Ameri- color, black vinyl top, black incan History. terior, 2 dr., hdtp., factory power

That was a terrifically heavy steering, brakes and windows, load.

67 CHRYSLER Newport 2 dr..

GOT A CLEAN USED CAR TO sell? We pay top dollar. Call us first Joe Pinner. Brown-Wood, Inc., Va2-7111,

KIND PERSON WHO LOVES children to baby sit parttime for 1 child during summer. Prefer someone west of Greenville. Phone 756-1229 after 1 p,m.

RECREATIOlT SUPERVISOR wanted to assist director in planning and conducting a large social recreational program. Some experience desirable. Must posses a 4 year degree. Starting salary $559 to $640 per month dependent upon qualifications. Write Personell office, P. O. Box 2451. Greenville.

LOOK TO THE FUTURE

Need a chance to prove your ability? At a leadiag and expanding - consumer finance company we can offer you an excellent opportunity to move into management. Starting position and salary depends upon your qualifications including experience in one of the following: banking finance, crdelt or loans. To ai^ range a confidential interview send resume of experience, education, salary expected and location preference to Box No. 724.

YOUNG MAN^FOR HARDWARB training in retail store. Reply giving all personal data to Hardware, Box 408, Greenville. Per^ manent help only with good cha> acter need apply.

WOULD LIKE EXPERIENCED white lady to care for children in my home. 758-2731 after 2 p.m.

USERS OP RAWLEIGH PRO-ducts In Greenville need service. No capital or experience necessary. Write Rawlelgh, Dept NCA 740-503 Richmond, V.

WAITRESS WHO CAN COOK. Apply at Village Inn Restaurant, Ayden or call 746-3893.

PAINTERS

INSIDE WORK - LATEX REPORT TO:

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**An Equal Opportunity Employer

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But Philip decided that if he got to the freshmen first and gave them a staunch respect for <Hir Founding Fathers, plus those other valiant patriots like Nathan Hale, John Paul Jones, Oliver Perry and the rest, then ultra liberal or pinko professors would find it very difficult to convert those 550 freshmen into foes of our free enterprise.

Philip and Dr. Nicholas Nya-radi were thus the famous pair of faculty members at Bradley University who were invited on television debates to cross verbal swords with the liberal and communistic debaters.

Thus, superb history teachers can serveas ideal insurance for the future of this Republic with its remarkable Constitution.

Most of us dont even remember our ancestors back of t h e 4th or 5th generation.

But it makes another dandy classroom project to dress up dolls in the costumes we imagine our ancestors might have worn 10 or 20 generations ago.

In fact, the 75th doll in our sequence would have lived at the time Christ was crucified! Its fun to speculate where that 75th ancestor would have been living and what he was doing for a livelihood!

Send for my Test for a Good Teacher, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.

The Mongols sacked Baghdad in 1258, killing an estimated 800,000 Arabs.

Public Notices

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In Tht Genwal Court Of Justict District Court Division

North Carolina Pitt County

Emma Jean Ebron Burnett vs,

Floyd Lee Burnett TO FLOYD LEE BURNETT TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: An action for absolute divorce on the grounds that plaintiff and defendant have lived separate and apart from each other for more than one year prior to the institution of said action.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than tha 7lh day of July, 1969, and upon failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for th# relief sought.

This the 13th day of Way, 1969.

Eleanor Hodges

Asst. Clerk Superior Court, Pitt County

Jack R, Edwards, attorney May 15, 22, 29, June 5, 1969

hdtp., crimson color, black vinyl top, factory power and air. $2795. 67 PLYMOUTH Belvedere, 225 cu. 6 cylinder engine, automatic transmission. $1550.

67 FIAT Cabriolet, Italian sports car. $1595.

66 Catalina, 4 dr. sedan, factory power and air, extra clean. $1895. 65 PLYMOUTH Fury HI 4 dr. hdtp., 383 V8 engine, automatic transmission, excellent condition $1550.

65 DODGE 440, V8, automatic, power steering, an excellent car for hard service. $1250.

65 PLYMOUTH Fury 1 6 cylnider, 4 dr. sedan, 1 owner car. $1050. 64 CHRYSLER Newport, V-8, automatic. $1195.

64 OLDS Super 88, factory air and power, 4 dr., hdtp., 1 owner car. $1550.

65 PLYMOUTH Belvedere. V-8, automatic, 4 dr. sedan, extra clean, only 42,000 miles. $1250.

64 DODGE 440, V8, automatic. $650.

63 OLDS Dynamic 88 power steering, factory air. $895.

62 FORD, V8, automatic, 2 dr. hdtp. $495.

63 RAMBLER 990 statlonwagon, V8, automatic, air condition. $1050.

62 CHEVY n stati<Hiwagon, 6 cylinder, extra clean. $550.

61 LINCOLN Continental, full power and air, $750.

63 RAMBLER slationwagon 6 cylinder. automatic, white finish. $669.

61 COMET, 6 cylinder, automatic drive. $375.

61 OLDS Dynamic 88, V8, automatic drive, $495.

66 CHEVY 6 cylinder (4 ton, pickup. $295.

65 FORD V-8 ^ ton. pickup. $1199.

63 FORD 6 cyhfider ^2 ton pickup. $699.

BUCK

JOHNSON

MOTORS

N. Greene St. 752-5547

PERSONABLE YOUNG LADY wanted for general office work. Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., 5 days per week. Apply at Building 19, 1900 S. Charles St., Greenville.

Mala Help Wanted

MILK ROUTE SALESMAN. Good pay, many employee bene-tits such as hospltalizati(Hi, insurance, retirement, profit sharing, paid holidays and vacations. Applicants must be over 21 years of age, have a good driving record and be bondable. Apply in person to Maola Milk k Ice Cream Company. No Phone Calls Please!

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE Openings available for young men Interested in starting in the finance industry with a leading Eastern N. C. finance and consumer loan company. Excellent opportunity for advancement, must be mature in thinking, ambitious, well mannered, neat in appearance with ability to gel along with general public. Na previous business experience required. Good starting salary wltH fringe benefits. Apply Atlantia Credit Company. FarmvUle or Greenville, N. C.

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED: Good salary plus commission. Must be 25 years of age or older with good driving record. Stewart In-Pra-Red, call 752-7443 after 6 p.m.

WANTED: SUPERINTENDENT for Sewage Treatment plant project in Piedmont area. Also carpenter - foreman for large sewage plant in Eastern N. C. Experienced persons only need reply. Equal Opportunity Employer. Phone Durham, N. C. (919) 477-2104 coUect.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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SHEET ROCK FINISHERS AND hangers wanted. Experience preferred but not necessary if willing to learn. Call 756-0053 after 6 p.m.

PAINTERS FIRST CLASS. JOB offers good, year round compensation. Contact A. B. Whitley, Inc. in GreenviUe, N. C. after S p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Cycles For Sale

DOGS & PETS

EXECUTRIX NOTICE

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Elizabeth Forrester MacLeod, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 5th day of

December, 1969, or this notice will be___

I "SHAGGY dog- mixed PUP.

750 CC NORTON. EXCELLENT condition. Phone 753-4619, Farm-ville.

Trucks For Sale

PICK-UP 1965, Ml ton $995. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet. 746-3141.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

FOR SALE ESTABISHED business downtown. Pay small equity and assume liabilities. Write Equity, Box 408, Greenville.

FREE!

homes.

4986.

5 PUPPIES TO GOOD Mixed breed. Call 758-

will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 5th day of June, 1969. Margaret MacLeod Koonce 609 East 11th Street Greenville, N. C. 27034 June 5, 12, 19 and 26, 1969

Tlutomotivf

Autos For Salo

pies. Male and female. $5. Call 758-4066.

REGISIERED MALE PEKING-nese puppy. 4 months old. Call 752-4794.

COCKER SPANIEL PUPPY. 8 weeks old. Male. Call 752-7688.

... COCKER SPANIElT^PPIES~7

BONNEVILLE1968 hdtp. coupe, weeks old. Males $25 and fe-fuU power. 17,000 actual miles, beautiful burgundy and white, like brand new. Much factory warranty remains. Brown-Wood, 752-7111.

CADILLAC [%2, 4 dr. hdtp!. full power, air conditioning. Mke new $109.") Holt Olds. 7f.6-311.').

males $20. 756-1307.

AKC^EGISTERED~ BLACK OR silver toy poodles. 7 weeks old. Call Tarboro 823-2853 after 3:30 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

CAPHICE 1%9, $1000 off window price. B. T. Howe Chevrolet, 74l-:tl41.

Famafe Help Wanted

WAN! ED: UECEPIJONIST-

.secretaiy for physicians oflice. Full Time. Reply in own hand-<4TAIJNA 1966. convertible. I writing with rc.sume. stating ex-very clean. B, T. Rowe Chcvro-i pcrience and salary required, to let, 746-3141, 'Physician, Box 408, Greenville.

SAVE

HOLTS

XQ CHEVROLET Impala Ox 4 dr., V8, automatic, with power steering. Air conditioning. Holt's Special

CHEVROLET Chevelle AAalibu

sedan. Blue-black top V8, automatic.

Only

X O CHEVROLET OO Chevelle AAalibu Sport Coupe. Red, black vinyl top, V8, automatic.

Like new 2485

XQ CHRYSLER Newport OO Sedan. Yellow-beige interior. Factory air.

Extra nice. ^2985

X y OLDS 88 Holiday O# sedan Blue-blue interior. V8, automatic, air conditioning, power steering and brakes. A real

beauty $2645

XX BUICK Riviera OO Coupe. Burgundy, full power, air conditioning. Sharp. ^2985

XX BUICK Electra -OO Green. Black vinyl top, full power, air conditioning, stereo radio. 1 owner. A $OOAC real buy .iLwxO

X c BUICK Special OO sedan. Light blue, V8, automatic transmission. Extra

clean. 1^00

xc CHEVROLET Sedan. OO Beige, red top, V8, automatic transmission. Very sporty^ $

1185

X I" CORVAIR Monza OO Coupe. Yellow, black interior. Just like new.

'895

X JP FORD 4 dr. sedan. OO Light blue, V8, automatic transmission.

Reduced. ^1085

PONTIAC Tempest 2 dr., V8, automat-

ic transmis- ^lOQC sion. Only I.^O0

M PONTIAC GTO Convertible, air conditioning A real bargain

965

OPEN WEEKDAYS UNTIL 8 PM Opan Saturday Until 4 P.AA

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE, INC.

EAST CAROLINA'S LEADING OLDS DEALER'

fhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Thuriday, Juno d, fYVf-i

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help Wanted

PATROLMAN WITH TOWN OP Ayden. Must be 23-45 years o age, high school graduate or equivalent, minimum size 5' 7 tall, 145 lbs. For further information contact the chief of Police To\xti of Ayden.

WE NEE^ Carried man with good character who is interested in earning opportunity of $12,000 a year. This is a permanent position, large corporation. Small appliance field. Earning opportunity $150 per week while learning our business. For personal Interview call Mr. Hill at 792-4164 in Williamston.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

PUERTO RICAN POTATO sprouts. Richard Hardee, 758-1812.

HI-FI, COFFEE TABLE, ROTIS-serie-broiler, dresser, end table, sheleves and brackets, lawnmow-er, vacuum cleaner, records, pottery, books. Call 758-4451.

ALL SIZES AND TYPES OP tires. On sale at exceptional savings. Call 756-2111, Sears Roebuck and Company.

SINGER ELECTRIC TAILOR machine. Call 756-3424 after 5 p.m.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homos For Rent

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

We Want A VOLKSWAGEN

Salesperson who can sell Fords, Plymouths, Chevys, and Volks-wagons.

If yourre the person were look ing for, you'll handle new Volks wagens,, used imports, and Domestics. But youll sell them all the Volkswagen way, with straight talk; and fair dealing. Youll enjoy selling honestly built Volks-wagens, and Clean trade-ins, backed by our 100% Guarantees. We expect you to be familiar with most makes of cars, and ready to sink your teeth into Volkswagen selling. Well give yon training seminars, and promotional materials that really work. Well help you to build a solid career, in clean and pleasant surroundings. The person we WANT Is, STABLE, personable, energetic, and expects a substantial income for these abilities. If you can fit these descriptions, and feel you can qualify, see

Mr. Ervin EvansSales Manager Joe Pecheles Volkswagen Inc. U.S. 264 By-Pass Greenville, N. C.

SENTRY SAFES

Thse SafM Ar Certifid By UL Label Protection UP For Fire

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 E. 5th St. 752-2175

12 WIDE, 2 BDRM. WITH washer and air conditioner. Couples (Ky. Available June 6. Shady KnoU. Call 758-1969.

NEl/T^R^OiER FOR RENT. 2 bdrms., 12 wide, located behind Johnstons Store at end of Mum-ford Road. See me anytime at the store or call 758-4940 after 7 p.m. ___

io"x 50 TRAILER. WASHER AND air conditioner. Couples only. Mea-dowbrook. Call 758-1969.

MOBILE HOMES

MoblTe Hbmes For Sale

1%1 VICOUNT. 55 X 10 TRAILER, 3 bdrm., excelleni condition. Call 752-4274 day and 752-3304 night.

1966 PINNACLEra BDRM., 53 X 10 mobile home, $300 and take up payments. Call 752-3914. _

REAL ESTATE

RENTALS

TRAILER? THATS SOMETHING you haul in. Mobile home? Tiats something you live in. Come where the living is . . . Circle M. Homes, Inc.. East 10th Street. Greenville, N. C.

1963 RITZCRAFT 2 BDRM.. FUL-ly equipped. Call 758-4986,

3 BDRM. TRAILER WITH WASH-er and air conditioner. In good condition. Located near shopping center. Call 756-0653.

MOBILE HOME, AIR CONDI-tioned, in Shady Knoll. Call 758-3096.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER. GOOD location. Call 752-7066.

SINGER SEWING MACHINE: Cabinet like new, zigzager, button-holer, dams, fancy stitches, etc. Local party with good credit may finish payments of $13 per month or pay complete balance of $37.42. For full information write: Nationals Adjustor, Mr. Freeman, P. 0. Box 1612, Rocky Mount, N. C.

Male-Female Help Wanted

TEACHERS AND COLLEGE franchise available as a factory representative. No investment, top money, car helpful. Phon 792-4164 in Williamston for confidential interview.

ONE 2 BDRM., AIR CONDITION-ed mobile home. $80 per month. Meadowbrook Trailer Park. 756-1307.

60 X 12

4 bdrm., electric range, installed, y/t bath, washer.

Special For This Week

$5150

BONANZA

MOBILE HOMES

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

2 BDRM., AIR CONDITION, 12 wide trailer at Shady Knoll. Call 752-7626.

2 BEDROOM, AIR CONDITION. Good location. Call 752-3286.

18 CUBIC FT. KELVINATOR coppertone refrigerator, with ice maker; $195. Kenmore Deluxe washer, $125. Kenmore Deluxe Dryer. $100. All in perfect condition. Call 758-4858.

NICE 3 BDRM. TRAILER. COL-ored appliances, washer, air condition, TV. Convenient location in Ayden. 746-3790.

EARLY AMERICAN SOFA AND chair. Very reasonable. Call 756-2748.

WESTINGHOUSE AIR CONDI-tioner in good condition. 230 volt and about 10,000 BTU. $60. Call 752-6245.

FOR SALE. 6 PIECE BDRM. suit, antique beige. Must sell this week. Call 753-5290, Farmville.

OPENING FOR 2 MEN AND 2 women. Local and steady work. Can earn $150 per week while learning. Must be sober, honest and willing to work. For interview write Opening, Box 408. Greenville.

Work Wanted

LADY WOULD LIKE WORK SIT-tlng with sick day or night. Call 758-2373.

WOULD LIKE TO BABY SIT and iron in my home. Call 752-5814.

MATH AND SCIENCE TEACH-er for grades 4, 5, 6 and 7 available for tutoring. Call 752-2845.

mRl SERVICE

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

12 WIDE WITH WASHER AND air conditioner. Lawsons Trailer Park. CaU 756-2909.

2 BDRM., MOBILE HOME IN Ayden. 10 x 60, with automatic washer air conditioner and large porch. Call J. D. Tripp, 746-3542, Ayden.

TRAILERS FOR RENT. 12 X 48. Brand new with deluxe furniture. Wide shady lots. 3 miles north of Greenville. Coggins Trailer Court. See Bob Coggins or call 752-6268.

LARGE 2 BDRM. 10 WIDE MO-bUe home located on 264 By-pasa inside city limits. Call 756-3515 between 3:30 6:30 pm.

Oriental Design Rugs Hand Made Orientals Larrys Carpctland 3010 E. 10th St.

SEE OUR COMPLETE SELEC-tion of porch and lawn furniture and porch accessories. Home Furniture Store.

OAKWOOD ACRES LOCATED on Hwy. 264 East. C2 * 100 lots. Free moving. Call 758-3644 or 758 4842.

LOOK

REAL ESTATI

LET US HELP

NOW AVAILABLE

IN GRIFTON

15 to 20 minutes from most areas in Kinston 20 to 30 minutes from most areas in Greenville,

1. $8,500.00

4. $23,900.00 7. $21,500.00 14. $19,000.00 16. $14,000.00

20. 23,700.00

21. $23,500.00

22. $22,500.00

23. $23,300.00

24. $25,900.00

25. $26,900.00

27. $10,000.00

28. $23,000.00 30. $24 900.00

32. $24,900.00

33. $19,700.00

Already Financed Ready to Occupy. Unusually Low Down Payment.

Sam E. Nelson

REALTOR

524-4146

8-524-4146

FOR BETTER BI^TS Apartments For Rent__

RE.\L ESTATE CAU. OR SIR

E. H. Williford

LARGE FURNISHE. STUDIO apartments. Call 756-3515 between 3:30 - 6:30 p.m.

OeTrOOM FURNISHED APT. and one 3 room furnished apt. Call 756-1821.

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

1 BDRM. UNFURNISHED APT. in Meadowbrook on Washington St. $37..50 per month. 756-1307.

List Yor PropwlV With US

,0S a. ---.rnISHED'APTS? AVAILABLE

Houses For Sale June 1. Call 758 1598 for appoint

ment.

RED OAK - NEW MIERICAN ^m^LLA^APIS AT 208 S. Call 7.1 Classic Homes, VA, FHA avail- ^ ^ bdrm., modem, 7.56-4417.

able. Allendal^e. Inc. 264 By Pass carpeted, furnish-^

West. /o6-Uo2/. Utilities for water, heat

LUXURIOUS

UNIVERSITY TOWNHOUSES

2 bedroom apartmcn's. Central heating & air, fully carpeted, A many other luxurious features. Call 7.58-4315 or 746-6134. Mte*

NEED A 4 BEDROOM HOUSE and air condition furnished. Pat-within your budget? CaU David io and utility room. Couples and Evans, Jr.. 752-2106 . 752-4224 singles. 752-3376. ___

nisht. j ___ J f~~WlTERVILLE. 1 BDRM.

504 E. WILSON ST.. . FARM- air conditioned apt. Partly furn-viiie. 2 bdrm., living room-din- ished. Call 756-1620 nights, ing room comb., den, bath, at-

N9NaSBCKHV

hi I ....

HOMES

Houses For Rent

ing room comu., ucu, uam, a.t- rvAVA/mMT ^OTTARF APTS TWO BEDROOM HOUSE AT <03

758-3955. oomotoH rnnp-p refrigerator. Resort Property For Rent

If you are in the market to buyi a house and are not sure of the i down payment, monthly payment, rate of interest, etc. Whyl_--

not drop in and talk with us --

We have the answers and we

FINANCE too. If it is not con-! 1 1 I

venient to drop in just caU us

and we will call on you No -.1

obligation Just our regular ser-, I U I I u u

vice policy. |

BOWEN REALTY & LOAN

Bowen Bldg. 212 W. 5th St.

752-2489 - Eves 752-2698

_______________carpeted. range, refrigerator.

BY OWNER. 4 BDRM., DINING dishwasher and disposal, central room, living room, foyer ar.d den heat and air condition. 1200 Red-with 2^/2 baths, central air cond., banks Road, GreenviUe. CaU 752-

anrt built-in appliances. Phone day ^ 5570 or 756-4151. __

756-0741, nite 756-2458.

_ A3 ROOM UNFURNISHED DUP-

FOR RENT. A COTTAGE, AT-lantic Beach, 3 bdrm., large living room, and kitchen. Very nice. Call 753-4287, FarmviUe after 8

__ _ ,P. m.

2706 TRYON DRIVE - 3 BDRM. lex apt. 1304 Cotanche Street.! rent"ONE "s BED^ROOM

2 bath-s. family room central Rent $35 a month. CaU 732.287c, FOR ^RENT. W

FURNISHED APT. WALKING Atlantic Beach. Jacksons Qean-

BiU WUhams Real Estate., distance of University. Comfort- ing and Upholstery Service. Call

_____ able, reasonable. Boys. Private day 758-3276 or night caU 758-

Lots For Sale i entrance. 752-2158. 1505.

Rooms For Rent

--^ onrNOW TAKING APPLICATIONS

LOT FOR SALE. laO X 205. IN . j ^nd Sept. 1 for ll----- , r

the pines west of Ayden. City bdrm. furnished apts. 802 E. Third,NICE ROOM FOR GIRLS. C(^

water. $3.000. 746-3372 after 6 p.m. g. Redwood- 400 Lewis St.. 1809 Plf'tely furnished including TV, - ,E. Fifth St., Landmark. Mar-!Phone, air conditioner. Kitchen

RENIALS I ried couples and singles only. CaU Pr-vileges 1 t.osired. Approxi-

-------- Hqv n-trhts and mately 6 b.ocks from campus.

TILLERS. LAWNMOWERS. AI-,'^2-613/ ,d6 346o n.ghts and approved. CaU 758-1192,

reators, lawn rakes, edgers, '*ec-KenQs.

United Rent All, 264 By Pass. 756-

3862.

IS YOUR APARTMENT TOO small? Why not move into a new home? CaU JoAnne Pinkston. 756-5132.

looking for that oew home..

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK!

PARKVIEW

fAANOR

Grier Rental Agency has a list- ^ bedrocm furnished -Dari

mg of the best in Creenvle. - -------

College approved. CaU 758-1192, if no ar,swer caU 758-4161.

ROOM FOR RENT IN A PRI-vate home. CaU 756-0221.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

Apartments For Rent

vrtiv --. ---

raent. Two bedroom unfurnished \ TYPING CLASS FOR TEEN-apartment. Call M. E. Sutton or agers. Starting June 9. Green-C. L. Thigpen. Jr., PL 2-612L vUle School of Commerce, 752-3177

finished'furnished '' 752-6.

RECENTLY RENOVATED;

apartment house in Ayden for 1 saile. Nice neighborhood. All 3 j apLs. occupied. Excellent income ^ potential. CaU 746-3893. VJ71VG

WHY SETTLE FOR LESS? Our TV Service Is Best! Cox TV Center 752-3111 809 Dickinson Ave.

Gat Service Anywhere

Homes, Farms, Industry Heat, Cooking, Curing, Motor Fuel

Suburban Propane

732 Greenville Blvd. 756-2242

WHOLESALE FACTORY OUT-let now offering slight factory irregulars in bermuda shorts, towels and ready made drapes. At e cost savings to you of approximately 50 per cent of the nor mal first quality price. Open Monday thru Saturday till 6 p.m. at Intersection of Hwys. 91 and 258 East of Snow HiU.

BOSTON ROCKERS - SPECIAL $19.95. Limited quantity Fisher Appliance & Furniture, 752-3609.

$75 PER MONTH WITH AIR conditioning. Located at Whites Trailer Park, next to Pitt Plaza. Contact Mr. and Mrs. Terry Meadows. Baptist Student Center or phone 752-4646.

Mobile Homes For Sale

1967 STATLER, 12 X 60. LOAD-ed with extras. CaU 746-6134 or 756-4447.

Sporting Goods

CAMPER TRAILER, 13 LONG, good condition. CaU 825-3191 or 825-4931, Bethel.

NEW 1969 COBURN MOBILE home. 60 X 12, 3 bedrooms. IVz baths, carpet in living room, completely furnished. Located near Tarboro, $500 off regular price. Low down payment and easy terms can be arranged. Call Ro-bersonvUle 795-7131 day and 795-3651 night.

TARHEEL HOMES & REALTY CO.

746-6134

NITES CALL WES PRICE, 756-4447 BUILD, BUY, SELL RENT AND TRADE

nished apartment. 2401 E. 3rd co'.lege and uptown. Call 7^ 4753. Street. Call M. E- Sutton or C. u FURNISHED DUPLEX APT. Thigpen. Jr. 752-6121.

SPECIAL NOTICES

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

New Bern Highway

NEW FASHION COLORS ARB

1. Sues delight. She keeps her car-

for rent. Call 752-4998 752-77.52. i pet colors bright with Blue Lus-

MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS ! electric shampooer $1.

vVmtcrville. 1 bdrm. furnished Be.k Tyler.___

apts. Call 752-3881.

Luxury 2 bedroom aparlments,| fqr

1>. baths, wall to wall carpets, Utilities Included,

conditioned, swimming pool. ,

WANTED_

Wanted To Rent

Contact Grier Rental ' phone 752-5700.

Agency,

2 COLLEGE STUDENTS WOULD

MINOSBERRV

hombb

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

to rent 2 bdrm., furnished A COMPLETELY for summer and faU. Good

1 bdi-m. efficiency apt. Including . .. 71:5.^400

a call! 752-4017

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

D G. N i Chol S li cdiUoaTheTannS.' !^tln. 752.6488.

Agency

758-2370

752-4364

completely fumished. air condi-'756-5234.

tioned apts. for summer school I i.------ -----

and Sept. Married couples and FOR RENT. 2 BDRM., FURN-mature singles. 752-3376. j ished apt. $90 per month. Mar-

completely"furnished

bdim apts. suitable for married ---

couples. 1 block from university.! RIVERFRONT APTS- 1 BED-Available June 1. Call 752-3166 room apt. completely furmsh-day and 758-1371 nite and week-, ed. 206 N. Summit St. CaU Joe ends. Hartley. 752-5807^___

rADMARK a'pT^ 1809 eTsTH VILLAGE^GREEN APTS. 800 Street. 1 bdrm. furnished with Heath St. Unfurnished 2 bdmi. heat, air ccnd., and water. CaU apt. $130. CaU Resident Manager 752-6137, day and 756-3465 nights Mon. thru Fri., 12 to 6 p.m.. 752-

SALE PRICES

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

and weekends.

5100.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INCREASE WORKER PRODUC-tion with General Heating, Inc. central air conditioning. Cool, comfortable workers do more, belter work than hot, tired ones. Dial 752-4187 today. Easy terms.

K*RING INTO SUMMER WITH your car ready to travel. Let Ricks Sei-vice Center 9th & Evans St. summer check your car. 752-4342._______________

ANtFqUE REPAIR AND RE-finishing. 524 S- Greene Street. Phone 752-2643. night 752-2649.

PRE SUm^R CHECK YOUR car now at Carr-Allen Texaco 213 Evans St. and get ready for summer.

CORSAIR TRAVEL TRAILERS now in stock 17 thru 23 B & P TraUers Sales 264 By-Pass. 756-0042.

BARLANE MOBILE HOME. 1969 model. 41 X 12. completely furnished, 2 bdrm. Special price $2995. SmaU down payment. Low monthly payments less than rent. Contact P & H MobUe Homes. Hwy. 64 East, Roberson ville. Open nightly and Sunday 2 tU 9 p.m.

LOST AND FOUND

LOST WIREHAIRED TERRIER. Female, brown and white, answers to Asta. Missing since Thursday. Vicinty of Fairlane Road. Reward. 756-2203.

NEED A ROOF OVER YOUR head? Check hentals in todays Classified Ads for the right apartment or room._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FARMS FOR SALE

40 ACRE FARM. 25 ACRES cleared, 1 curing bam. 2.1 acres tobacco, 4.286 lbs. Located 8 miles SE of Greenville near Coxs MiU. $17,500, Contact D. G- Nich-ols Agency, 752-4012 or 758-2370 or Mrs. Stott 752-4364.___

FOP SALE

LOST. 8 WEEK OLD GOLDEN Labradore retriever. Last seen in Brook Valley area. Reward. Contact 758-4466.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE - ROOPINO STORM WINDOWS ft DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. lUPTON CO.

Experienced auto parts counterman, military obligation completed, for local high vo^ ume new car dealership. Good opportunity for man that is neat and knows how to meet the public. Apply in own handwriting to . .

Parts Manager

P.O. BOX 2306 GREENVILLE, N. C.

Miscellaneous For Sale

R^TAURANT EQUIPMENT, globe sUcer. sandwich unit, alnks, etc. NCR cash register. Call 752-2338 after 7 p.m.

FOR SALE PUERTO RECAN gnd ycUow Hayman potato plants. Kow lenoy. call 746-6277. _

6IEGLER OIL HEATERS - ONE 70.000 BTU. Also one 30 Prigl-dalre electric range. All like new. Call 756-1928 after 7:30 p.m.

SVP^ $42 ON 36 MONTH tires. Call Sears Roebuck and Co. today, 756-2111.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AIR CONDITION

NOW

Add cooling to your existing warm air system. Be comfortable this summer. Prompt service, terms available.

POLLARD'S

PLUMBING, IITG. ft AIR-CONDITIONING CO

too E. THIRJ ST.

Phww fu-nji w m^fis

The New Maverick with its new beautiful styling, great performance, economy unmatched, see and test drive this exciting new car *t Billmyer Ford today.

FORD Falcon Fordor, 6 cylinder, auto- $| 7Q5 matic, low mileage, showroom \t MmJ

appearance.

FORD Mustang convertible, V8, power steering, low miles, one careful owner. IXiTb/ Extra clean.

FORD Mustang tudor, automatic, economy six, vinyl roof, radio and heater, very ^lOO^ clean. ONLY IZV3

BUICK Electra tudor hdtp. V8, automatic, power

steering and brakes, radio and heat- AQC

er, extra clean. wo

#1- FORD Country Squire Stationwagon, V8, auto-

03 matic, power steering, beautiful red CQC

finish^ with matching interior Clean.

RED HOT TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS

rr\ CHEVY Stationwagon, 6 cylinder, auto-Ow matic, new rubber. ONLY

Lf\ Falcon tudor, standard drive

Ow 6 cylinder.

ONLY

195

WANTED TO BUY CLEAN USED CARS OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9:00 PM

BILLMYER FORD

E. lOTH ST. EXTENSION

PHONE 758-2107

owerful, Rugged ...Easy to Operate

COMET

PROVEN BY YEARS OF PERFORMANCE!!

No Other Mower Has All The Features A Snapper Comet Gives You.

Snapper Comet mowers are unexcelled for ease of handling and comfort for the operator . . . and they are unax called in mechanical features too.

SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION THURSDAY & FRIDAY

10 am - 6 pm 423 Greenville Blvd.

Marshall & Skinner Inc. United Rent All

SPECIAL

EQUIPPED WITH FULL-SIZED 15" BAR AND McCULLOCH SUPER-MAC CHAIN

McCulloch

SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION THURSDAY & FRIDAY 10 am - 6 pm 423 GREENVILLE BLVD.

MARSHALL & SKINNER Inc.

United Rent All

CuiAunv

CO Chevrolet, 2 Ion 10 "A wheeler 900 x 20 tires, V-8 engine, power steering, air brakes, 5 speed transmission. 16 foot aluminum van body. 2995

Corvette convertible, ra* vO dio, heater, automatic, power steering, electric windows, yellow, black top. 19,000 miles, one local owner. Was 4495. Now 4395

^7 Chevrolet Impala t dr.

hdtp. radio, heater, automatic, 283 engine, blue, white

top, blue interior. 1995

VW Bus, radio, heater, 8 00 seats, green with white

top. 1495

Ford Country Sedan Sta-00 tionwagon radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, 390 engine.

no Chevy II Nova 2 dr. hdtp.,

00 radio, heater, 6 cylinder, blue with white top, $1

1 owner.

Falcon Futura 2 dr. hdtp. 00 radio, heater, 4 speed transmission, 289 engine, tur quoise with turquoise vinyl interior, 1 owner, 48,000 actual miles,sharp car. ^1295

CC Chevelle Custom 300, 4 00 dr. sedan, radio, heater, 3 speed transmission, V8 engine, 49,000 actual miles, one local owner. I.ike nev7, beige, maroon top, beige $'1 OQC interior. 10

CM Chevrolet Impala, 4 dr O^hdtp. radio, heater, automatic, power steering, nmroon with red interior, clean car.

CA Cadillac Coupe radio, Orf heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, electric windows and seats, factory air, marroon with a clean car.

COME IN TODAYI

PHEIPS

CHEVROLET

756-2150

20Th Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.-T hursday, June 5, 1969

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets steady to slightly weaker Wednesday, supplies adequate, damand fair. Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:

Grade A large whites 40^-41: medium whites 29^-03; small whites 23-25.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) -North Carolina hog market today was mostly steady. Tops of 23.75-24.25 Rocky Mount: 23.50-24.00 Siler City and Demon; 23.25-24.00 Wilson; 22.75 - 23.75 Selma, Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive. Newton Grove, Albertson and Lumber-berton; 22.50-23.50 Bethel and Tarboro: 24.50 Salisbury; 24.00 Greensboro.

I NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market struggled early this afternoon to maintain a moderate advance.

On Wednesday the market saw an early rise evaporate and turn into a loss in late trading.

At noon the Dow^ Jones average of 30 industrials showed a gain of 2.71 at 931.55.

The Associated Press 60-stock average at noon was ahead .6 at 331.5 with industrials up 1.2, rails up .1 and utilities up .1.

With Wednesdays brief optimism about an early start on reduction of U.S. troops in South Vietnam dissipated, brokers said investors again felt anx-iety about the progress toward peace and continued concern about tight money.

Advances and declines of individual issues were about even on the New York Stock Ex

change. V

Trading was fairly active.^^

Steels, mail order-ret^s, farm implements, aircrafts, chemicals and airlines were mostly higher. Motors, rubbers jnd building materials declined.

Among large blocks traded on I the Big Board were 97,000 ^ shares of National Lead, off % at 36U; 72,000 shares if OHn , Mathieson, off % at 29^4, and 65,000 shares of Americ?

Smelting, off 44 at 65,900.

Steels advanced after U.S. Steel announced price increases for certain products. Gains included U.S. Steel % to 46%, Bethlehem 44 to 36, and Republ-! ic 44 to 44%.

! Sanders, up % at 34%, led the New York exchanges most ac-' tive list.

I Prices were mixed on the American Exchange.

Community Notes

Burney's Chapel J u n i o r ^Baptist Church, Falkland. 0th-Choir will have rehearsal to-;er services will include; Satur-night at 7:30. Sunday School day. 11:30 a. m. mission meet-wili be held Sunday at 10 a. m.^ing and a conference meet i n g and the Youth Choir will pre- at 12:30 p. m. Sunday School sent the 11 oclock service. The will be held at 10:30 a. m. with Rev. C. C. Thomas and the morning worship at 11:30 with Sunset Spirituals of Wilson will the sermon by the pastor- The givfthe 7:30 p.m. service. iRev. Spence from the .4ME Zion

- j Church, Farmville, will preach

Mrs. Lillian Gatlin of Grimes- at 3 p. m. and BTU will be held land and Mrs. Lishua Stokes of at 6 p. m. The Rev. Steph e n Greenville have gone to Indi- Jones from Warren Chapel FW-anapolis, Ind.. to visit their B Church, Farmville, will children, Robert and William, preach at 7:30 p. m.

William will graduate from^ --

Indiana University on Monday, j ^ miracle revival is being

-^ 'held at the True Household of

The Loving Union Tent No. paith Holiness Church, Bon-464 will not meet Friday night Lane, dur^g the month of

as scheduled due to the death jy^e. The Rev. Dorcus of of Miss Elizabeth Whichard. Havelock is in charge of the

- services which are starting at

Archie Lee and James Wil- 7.30 p jhe church is locat-

loughby. sons of Mrs. Lo 11 i e j^^gr the Imperial Tobacco Willoughby, are spending their qq plant- i

summer vacation at Alexandria, 1

Va., with their sister, Mrs. Sa- ^hg g^gj-d of officers of Sy-die Willoughby. camore Hill Baptist Church will

. have a special meeting Friday Whllie Earl and Mel v 1 n g^ g o'clock.

Smith, sons of Mr. and M r s. _

Lindsey Earl Smith, are spend- Revival services will begin ing their summer vacation with Thursday night and continue for their sister, Mrs- Jerry L. Jon- weeks at the Old Presby-

es, of Brookljm, N. Y. terian Church, Bonners Lane.

'"i i . Speaker for the opening night

The Gospel Chorus of Selvia Rev. Dawson from Hali-

Chapel FWB Church will have jg^ ghoir, ushers and con-

rehearsal tonight at 7:30 at the ggggtj^n join him in this church. I service. Pastor of the church is

' , ,, Rev. Lucille Chance.

Board meeting will be held

Camden School Program Meets -HEW Rejection

W.ASHINGTON (AP) - The Camden County N. C., school board faces possible loss of federal funds unless it can draw up a desegregation plan that meets with the approval of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare.

An HEW spokesman in Washington said Wednesday that his department had rejected the latest desegregation plan filed by the county. But Jerry Luck, counsel for the department, said the county will submit a revised plan.

If the county files another plan, a hearing would be recon-1 vened so the examiner could, study it before making a reccm-1 mendation to the department cn, whether to accept it. |

J. D. Williams, counsel for the | school board, argued that the latest plan complies with federal desegregation laws.

Hopes France To Relax Embargo

HAIFA, Israel (AP) Prime Minister Golda Meir says she hopes the next French president will lift the total arms embargo imposed by French President Charles de Gaulle

In a question-and-answer session with students, she said the embargo had imposed a terrible evil on Israel.

De Gaulle ordered the arms Iban earlier this year after Israel raided Beirut international airport in retaliation for a guerrilla attack on one of its airliners.

Dog Ordinance Plans Discussed

SNOW HILL Approximately 40 persons were on hand to hear the pros and cons of the proposed Dog Ordinance under consideration by the town board of Snow Hill at its regular meeting Tuesday night.

According to Ben Rayford, no formal action was taken on the ordinance which would constitute the placing of restrictions on dog owners allowing their pets run without leashes.

Many feel, Rayford noted, that there is too much unrestricted roaming of the pets in town and an ordinance is needed to correct this situation.

Others are strongly opposed to the restrictions.

The board agreed to take action on the ordinance at a meeting in the near future.

Rayford said that the tentative budget, proposed on May 27th, was briefly discussed and that final approval is expected near the end of June. It was pointed out that the current value of property in town reflects an increase over previous rates and the new budget would include the updated valuations.

No tax or utility rate changes are anticipated for the coming year, Rayford added

Obituaries

Smith

AYDEN-William (Will) D. Smith, age 78, died at the Pitt Memorial Hospital, Wednesday night. Mr. Smith had been in declining health for several months.

' Will Smith was the husband of the late Martha McLawhorn Smith who died May 28.

Mr. Smith was a life long resident of.Ayden co.mmunity and a retired farmer. He was a member of the Moheganl Tribe No. 56 Order of Red j Men of Winterville. j Funeral services will be held Friday at 3 p. m. from Britt

and Farmer Funeral CSiapel. Oficiating will be Rev. C. H. Overman, pastor of Little Creek FWB Church. Burial will follow in Ayden cemetary.

Surviving are three sons, Floyd, Linwood, and Harry Smith, all of Ayden; four; daughters, Mrs. Guy Sumrell] of Greenville, Mrs. Eddie Lee! Greene of Rt. 2, Grifton, Mrs. Gertrude Harrison of Miami, Fla. and Mrs. Chaldin James of Simpson.

Scout Receives His Eagle Badge

Tommy Little, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Little of Greenville, was awarded the Eagle Scout Award at a Cburt of Honor ceremony held Sunday at the First Free Will Baptist Church.

Robert Mosley, Pitt District Scout Executive, presided over

Friday at 8 p. m. at St. Johnj rp^ie Bethel Chapel FWB

Church is postponing its reviv-

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Field Day For School's Pupils

I GRIMESLAND Grimesland Elementary School students, (grades 3 through 8) participated in field day exercises on June 2. The events were held on the school campus, and a picnic lunch was prepared for students in grades 1 through 8.

Semi - finals were held between grades 3 and 4, grades 5 and 6, and grades 7 and 8. Winners from these semi - final events competed in final runoffs.

New Fire Truck Painted Yellow

OAK PARK, Mich. (AP) -The newest fire truck in suburban Oak Park 13 yellow, not red.

The $84,000 85 - foot, bucket aerial fire truck was painted yellow for greater safety and v i s i b i 1 i t y, Fire Marshall Charles Tice said when he unveiled it Wednesday.

County School...

(Continued From Page 1)

were recognized as the two honor students of the school with each receiving honor me-! dais for their achievement. l Naimed as recipients of scho-' larship grants to East Carolina University were Ann Bright and Randy Spain.

Other awards and medals .presented went to Carl Miller, | Best Student; Sharon Stocks, Highest scholastic average for senior year; Deborah Clark, Best Home Economics Student; Sharon Stocks, most improved this year; Gerry Stocks andi Gloria Manning, Best AIL Around Boy and Girl Students; 1 Gloria Manning, annual editor; i Dorothy Lassiter, annual b^si-! ness manager; and Carolyn' Haddock, Best Girl Athelete. !

All non-senior medals were presented at a previous assem- ! bly. I

Bibles presented to seniors were given by the PTA and presented last night by its presi- dent, Hugh Hardee, Jr. 1

Music for the occasion was' furnished by the school Glee Club under the direction of Mrs.; Wilma Smith and Mrs. Alton, Weatherly. i

WINTERVILLE HIGH' SCHOOL - Herbert H. Forrest, | chairman of the Winterville; School Advisory Committee, presented diplomas to 46 graduating' seniors last night during com-j mencement exercises. |

Beta Club members, Sandra Sutton, Blanche Jones, Denise Grimsley, Robert Musselwhite, and Wayland Garris, delivered speeches.

Principal J. R. Carra way presented a total of $22,500 in scholarships, grants and loans to, various seniors. Complete listing of the recipients was not available.

Recognized as having the two highest scholastic averages overall were seniors Wayland Garris with the highest average, and Blanche Jones.

During the exercises, two retiring teachers were honored with silver trays and a silver plague. Those teachers were Mrs. Blois Hunsucker, retiring after 18 years with the school, and Miss Faye Gaskins, reiiie-ing after 39 years.

Causey

Mrs. Bernice Tyson Causey, 70, died in Norfolk General Hospital in Norfolk, Virginia, early Thursday morning. Fune-| ral arrangements are incom-j plete.

Mrs. Causey, daughter of the late Noah W. and Sue Joyner Tyson spent all her life in Pitt County and resided in the Red Oak Community. She was a member of the Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church and the Womans Auxiliary.

Surviving are a son, Graham Allen of Norfolk, Va.; a daughter, Mrs. Bill Davis of near Greenville; a granddaughter, Miss Thelma Gene Brister; and two sisters: Mrs. Hubert (>aw-ford and Mrs. Mable Tucker, both of near Greenville.

Spacecraft Set To Rocket Aloft

VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP) A dragon fly spacecraft was set to rocket aloft today mi twin missions one as abstractly scientific as cosmic rays, the other with the down-to-earth goal of putting more food on the worlds tables.

The 1,393-pound OGO 6 is the last and largest of a series of orbiting geophysical observatories. It was to be fired by a TTiorad-Agena boostera long-tank Thor rocket with solid rockets strapped on its side into an orbit around the earths poles that will range from 245 to 680 miles high.

A total of 25 experiments, some with antennas and booms extending to a span up to 80 feet, will sample radiation trapped in the earths magnetic field and measure the intensity of solar flares occurring during its expected lifetime of more than a year.

At a launch news conference, TRW scientist Eric Burnett said

the 6-by-3-by-8 foot craft could be adapted "^to carry color television and other sensors tliat would be able to pinpoint vast schools of fish for commercial fleets, detect crop disease before it becomes widespread, spot tidal waves and forest fires in the making, and locate remote regions likely to con lain rich mineral deposits*

MEADOWBROOK

'DRAMU HAS RISEN FROM TiK RRAVi*

TOMMY LITTLE

the ceremony.

Little, active in all fields of Scouting, is also a worker and participant in a number of church activities and school affairs.

The Eagle Scout badge was pinned on Tommys uniform by his mother. She received a miniature replica of his award and a single long - stemmed red rose from Troop Number 452.

Tomys father was given a letter of congratulation to his son from the Chief Scout Executive, Alden Barber.

At the same ceremony, Scoutmaster Heber Adams presented Tenderfoot badges to Bo b b y Mosley and Dana Silverthorne First Class badges were given to Kenneth Creech and John Carpenter.

Cannon

Funeral services for Mr. W. Jesse Cannon, 75, will be held Saturday afternoon at three oclock at the Black Jack Free Will Baptist <3iurch by the Rev. Floyd B. Cherry and the Rev. Cedric Pierce. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park. The body will remain at the Wilker-son Funeral Home and will be taken to the church one hoirr prior to the time of service.

Mr. Cannon, a native of Pitt County, had lived in Grimesland until moving to Black Jack in 1960. He was a member of the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church and was employed by the North Car 01 i na Highway Department until his retirement in 1959.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lula Oakley Cannon; four sons: WiBiam Jesse Cannon I of the U. S. Army, now stationed in South Korea, Charlie E. Cannon of Grimesland, George Ray Cannon of the U. S. Army, now stationed at Fort Bragg, and Dennie Lee Cannon of the home; six daughters^ Mrs. Steve Mittura and Mrs. Michael Joseph of Allentown, Pa., Mrs. David Bowers Jr. and Mrs. William Evans of Norfolk, 'Va., Mrs. Amos Guy Harris of Greenville, and Mrs. Virgil Mills of Black Jack; three sisters: Mrs. Sam Coward of Shel-merdine, Mrs. Bill Helmuth of Camden, New Jersey, and Mrs. Zeke Paramore of CSiocowini-ty; 18 grandchildren; and one great grandchild.

LARGE LO^

DURBAN, South Africa (AP) Antique snuff boxes worth more than Rands 40,000 156,000 disappeared when a thief broke into ^s. L. "Whitmans suburban Pinetown home. Some of the 68 snuff boxes in the collection were more than 500 years old.

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The top yearly scholasUc averages were announced for the four classes with Rhonda Cox receiving the award for highest senior average for the year; Lynn Webster, highest junior average; Leo Franke, highest sophomore average; and Kay Branch, highest freshman average.

Following formal presentation of diplomas, seniors participated in the traditional turning of the tassels and lighting of candis. The graduating class wore white caps and gowns.

Whichard

Mrs. Elizabeth Whichard of 619 Hudson St. died this morning. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

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on LEARY SAYS:

GREENVILLE CANT HELP BUT GROW. Any new business here wIM tell you that.

We at East Carolina Motors have been emaxed at the cooperation beyond what anyone has a right to expect, that hat bten extended to us.

The town officials, building inspector, fire department, police dapartment. Director of UtilHies and staff, havo all been wonderful end dont let us forget Harold Creech and his Merchants Association and Chamber of Commerce and Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co. Our compethon, almost without exception, came by for e courtesy call.

We are also grateful to WPXY Radio for donating live coverage of the Grand Opening.

For our Grand Opening, Dr. Leo Jenkins rearranged his schedule and left Sanford oarly in order to honor us with the ribbon cutting at IIKX) e.m^ Wally Howard, Billy Brown and Percy Cox all left their businesses to some help us with the opening.

Rev. Bill Quick who had already agreed to beve the bnrocaflon, when called for an emergency, came by at eight oclock and agreed to not only also serve as Master of Ceremonies, but showed up before the seremony with suggestions for comments by the manager who he knew had been too busy to think about it.

The flowers we received would have filiad the heart of anyone with grail-tude. The response of the people exceeded all expectations.

NO. It is not hard for a new business which has some here to understend why Greenville is moving aheadi

Wo are real proud to be here.

East Carolina Motors, Inc.

GREENVILLE

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PHONE 752-7649