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

Weather

Pirfly cloudy, warm and ho-tafd ttirongh Friday with chance If thimdanhowcri. '

mOI KUDINt

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

Page i-~OUtarM Page ll~Area mea hi forcee

Page 17-Tltle ehangei

. 88th Y*#r NO. 212

Demanding 40 Per Cent

PITTSBURGH (AP) - The Pittsburgh Posf-Qs&te said today a civil rights group ngo-'^ting with construction cwi-ractors and craft unions is de--manding that 40 per cent of 'skilled construction jobs in the 'ci^ be filled by blacks..

The newspaper said the Black Construction Coalition, wants a $10 million jforfeiture bond established to insure the quota is met over the next two years.

The coalition, a loosely knit

group of the citys civil rights leaders, wants blacks with prison records hired for some of the jobs, the newspaper said.

The demands wero^ made Wednesday during n second day of talks called at (he end of a weej" OfHemonstrations. in the downtown area. The negotiations continue today.

There was no immediate comment from' representatives of the Master Builders Association; and the Building Trades Council i on the demands. *

Asks Corrective Action

RALEIGH (AP) - The North \Carolina Attorn^ Generals office is contacting judges who have granted Jllegal special driving rights to persons convicted a second or third time of drunken driving and asking them to correct their mistakes.

The judges have heen-real cooperative, said a spokesman for the attorney general^ office-They didnt have the driving records before them when they made the judgment and were -Unaware of. earlier drunken driving offenses...

The 1969 General Assembly enacted a law which permits judges to grant limited driving privileges to persons convicted for a first offense of drunken driving so that the offenders can' keep iheir jobs. The old law required a one year suspension of driving rights for person cwi-victed of a first offense. However, the state Department of Motor Vehicles said some judges were granting spe. i cial driving licenses to persons | convicted a second or even a- third time of drunken driving!

GREeNVILli. N.-C' -r27834 THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER^'1969 ' 24 Pages Today Price 10 Cen

Bul Needs Hmprovements'

WASHINGTON (AP) -Treasury Secretary David M. Kennedy said today the House tax reform bill gives too much

bined with the new rates and the low income allowance would reduce taxes for 63 million taxpayers and remove six miUiim people from the tax rolls entirely, he said. :

Treasurys deduction plan would cost an estimated $770

Overall, the prcqiosal would bring in $1.07 billion a year more than the tax b approved overwhelmingly by.;,.the Hous to some taxpayers and takes too tm Aug. 7. Tte^ouS bilT.wouE much firbm corpbrtions, but he j cost $2.4 billion a year by 1972, a nevertheless hailed it as a mile-^figure Kennedy said he wanted stone.^ ' j to cut to $1.3 billion.

- The adminisfration urges its! Both jproposais, however^

enactment at the earliest practl- would cut individual taxes fmr

cable date, Kennedy said in jail but the highest income I niilUon a year compared toi$1.34

testimony prepared for the. first' brackets below what they are; billion for the House bill,

session of Senate Finance Com- now and raise net corporation | Kennedy emphasized cutting

taxes, although.the administra- the cost of the bill, a subject of

tion would like to lower the conscious administration.-This

corporate rate 3 per cent over! year and next-the period the

two years. . '' ! government thinks is critical in

Treasury approved of the in- curbing rising p r i c e a t h e come tajcrate reduction for in-j Treakuys bill would bring in dividuals, but asked that the considerably,.more than it gives standard deduction be raised I back in tax breaks? '

Only to 12 per cent, with a ceil-1 Only in 1972 would It begin to

ducUons to the standard deduc-T Ihe $2.4 billlM) year^ tl9| tiai, Kennedy,said. This com-loss that would result from UmI

mittee hearings on the bill..

The bill shoulfi be improved in a numbw of respects, Kennedy added, hut he did not recommend changing the House reduction of the ccaitroversial oil depletion allowance.

The Tr a aufy proposal, spelled out m an 81-page state

ment prepared by Assistant Sec- ing of $1,400, instead of 15 per cause a loss. By then the gov-

retary Edwin S. Cohen, would after 1971 trim the House reductions for individuals by $2.5 billion a year-and alice tiie tax increases for corporations by $1.4 billion.

cent witti a $2,000 ceiling, as the l emment hopes inflation will be

House voted. It is now 10 per cent, with a maximum of $1,000.

House bill after 1972 might forc a curtailing of important fpif* eTnment programs and sho^ be trimmed to $1.3 billion.

The cuts arent entirasly Ihlf because they would give tomd taxpayers multiple reductions.

The fiousr bill is weighted too,heavily in favor of consinni ersprivate citizensat, the po tential expense, of investmenV which could impede ^onondi growth in the years ahead.

Kennedy accepted the House decision to cut the oil depMloil allowance to 20 per cent froni 27% per cent, a move that^fft quired Nixon to back away fimnf a campaign statentent that, hi thought the allowanra shoddfei main the same.

It appeared unlikely (hat 4hi

Just Too Much

WHATS THE USE? Dmalo Bruno, 61,-owner of a looted grocery store in .Hartford, jConn., throws up bis hands in anguish ami frustration as he prepares to move the remaining goods and himself out of the North End for good. (AP Wire-photo)

under control. [administration could^^athem

Kennedy put forth three basic wise, hiwever, because, ite tAi The new deducition still would I arguments' for his suggestion,s!lowance became a syndwl allow four million taxpayers toi which became final after meet-JTHferred treatm^r with fa* switch from itemizing their de- ings with Freaident Nixon in more significance than the $400

San Clemente, Calif., last week, million a year in new money it He said: will {u-omice.

Boy, 4^ Fatally Beaten

SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) - A 4-year-old boy adopted just ^o months ago died Wednesday after being beaten so badly en officer said, IT just made y^ heart ache.

Sheriff Ross Boyer of.Sarasota County said he charged the child/ adoptive patenta, jsito murder.-Ward W. WiUcox, 51, a golf course grounds keeper, and his wife Patricia, 45, were jailed without bond. .

The sheriff said the childs parents tO(^ David to a Sarasota hospital Wednesday. He was dea(L on arrival.

After the resident physicians took (me-look at it they called our department, Boyer said. There were bruises all over this childs body.

Talk Objectives Qf Electricities

In North Vietnam

Nixon Stumps^ 50Governors

By EDWIN Q W.HITE

SAIGON (AP) - North Vietnam began a week of mourning today for Ho Chi Minh >and planned a stateluneral for the tether of Vtetnmnese indepid-ence.

Needing Funds

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

Beys said th# bruises .21! "!!;

both new and old, caused by

sUck and by human hand. HeJ? L n!! said the parents reported they -

^ The 79-year-old presictent of

North Vietnam died Wednesday strucon of the system; each i hAorf

city was presented a foremat

of a resolution to be/Studied

a grave and sudden heart attack, Radio Hanoi reported. The Announcement said Ho

had disbiplined the child.

Nabbing More Speeders

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Highway . Patrol is nabbing more speeders and convicting a higher percentage because of a new speed-timing device, as VASCAR.

Patrol Lt Dan Emory said Wednesday .that before VASCAR ^was put into general use, ra persons chance of beating a speeding rap was one in 20, but VASCAR has changed that to In 100.

Emory noted that 200 VAS

CAR units are in operation and account for 48 per cent of arrests made witii speed-timing devices. The troopers also use radar.

During the first seven months of this year 103,464 persons were charged with speeding, compared to 88,142 in the similar period lasty ear.

$30,000 to $40,000.

At a dinner meeting involving representatives from 15 mem-ber-cities of Electricities last night at the Candlewick Inn, delegates were acquainted with the scope and objectives of the project, in addition to the monetary capital each city would be expected to provide.

Wfifi Mayor Tom Stewart of Washington serving as moderator, mayors and city councilmen

and JiQpeiully 4>assed by

goyerning body of each city. J*'f-

ful, unified, independent, democratic, prosperous and powerful Vietnam. . !

Informed sources in Saigon said it was unlikely the North Vietnamese leaders death | would result In any important :

cl^gM in Hanois war policy. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. Agnews briefing depicted tht Souto Vietnamese and Amerl- (ap) _ president Nixons con-1 projected cut as a step to tas

By WALTER R. MEAR8 Associated Preai Writer

Democratic Gov. Robert B. McNair of South Cai^Atoa said

can officials in* Saigon expect a i struction cutback plan lias the inflatiwi and thus macle it diffi* triumvir#4^1radership to natotts governore worried. But!'

, M govemcM-s worried. ButcuK not inqwssible, for politi

prob- i cans who have been ccrniplah^

guvciuiig cav.u wijr., ... o >1-7 -ft I ?} **^. I?* I lem of how, politically, they can i ing about prices to dissent.

This resolution would, in effect, ^ secretap^ of the attack an inflation-fighttog ef-i Its grossly unfair for peopte

certify that each ci^y approved of tes death was Norte J^fnaro^ Communist fort. ' to be complaining and scream-

tee general venture of the ^?ng Chmh the jpro- The governors adjourned their ing about Inflation and then

ject and would support tee feas-jji abqut6:40p.rii. EDT W^nes- Pekmg chairman of tee Natiw- igfot annual conference Wednes-,when the President does soiw-ibility of the system. P**"'** day with no dis^sslon of the thing to complain about It, said

Alton G. Murchison, repre-, r.;- *u j. construction issue" in formal ses-1 Gov. Richard J. Hughes of New

senting the Fayetteville otc, S'*

said 71 cities make up the mem- ...

bersHip in Elec'trtaUes, with 8fJ"g wcFse.

these ciUes divided into terri- '^ryone tti^ utmost torial groups. |aiuJ gave of myir tot to save

fireenville is in Area 1-Group: price, Hanoi Rai^

A, along with Ayden, Belhaven, I said,"^ but became (rf his ad-Edenton, Elizabeth City, En-,'vpnced age and\ serious lness field, Hamilton, Hertford, Hob- of tee sudden severe heart at-

wite periodic reports that his fense minister and chief mill-j There vvas plenty of corridor

tary strategist, may be a fomth; taik, but a threatened Demo-

member.

cratic move to put the gover-

Jersey,a^ Democrat.

Republicans were virtuiily unanimous in saying they would

.A likely interini prident is ;mrs on recd ft ORiosion to Ton Due ^ang,^ 81-year-old I the cutback never materialized, vice president of the party. Ac-f as originaUy conceived, the cording to Norte Vietnams con-jeutback^^ expected, to be an-stitution, he IS to succeed the; nounced Friday, was said to In

beard legal and engineering good. Oak City, Robersonville, tack, President Ho has left us. president if he dies or becomes | volve an immeiiiate 75 per cent

representatives of Electricities Scotland Neck, Tarboro, Wash- forever.

he can sre whether its com-;f^^^ iqg toward himrgoing away, or

inoving in any other direction.

Francelia Hit Guatemala

MIAMI (AP) Hurricane Francelia smashed into the hills of Guatemala today and began breaking ^p after inflicting heav^darnage to property and crop^ to a sweep across southern Brittoh Honduras.

The National Hurricane Center in Miami forecast rainfall up to 20 inches." High tide threat-ene to inundate coastal vU-_ lages along the triangle formed by tee Gulf of Honduras.''-=F Francelia went ashore

Wednesday just north of Punta Gorda, dne of/several fihing communities that dot the coastal areas, With winds estimated at 110 milea an hour.

A sp<^sman fofHadio Belize said reports received by his station and tefe British Honduras government!' indicated heavy damage to personal property all along the coast.

-More teas 4,009 persons were

toward landfall.

White House

COLORADO-SPRINGS, Colo, available this year 1? tee war

(AP) the White House is con- ended now. sidertog the release of detailed! White House aides attending statistics' supporting its claim the conference insisted there

that federal, funds for doihstic needs will still be tight after the Vietnam war ends. (

Informed sources said tee action may be necessary to end the confusion teat has surrounded the entire issue since urban rafiaiFMdcle^Itoniei P. Moynihan said late last month that peace would bring little> tee way of atederl financial windfall.

was ho ccmtradiction- between Burns statement and Moyni-hans, since Bums did not say the $8 billion was not already ^)oken fct by tee typ^s of pro-granw cited by Moynihan. ^ Bums* $8 billion figure means

Joe Tally, representing the law firm of TaJi^Tally. and Lewi of Fayetteville, said teer were no legal barriers that could prevent the system from becoming a reality. The power project is tentatively called EPIC-El^tric Power to Carolina.

Accordtag" to officials last night, a conseryative estimate for savings realized for North Carolina..citizens, cities, and towns overa a 15 year period after the system goes into effect would be $300 million for the cities and co-ops.

Cost of .tee EPIC venture Js projected at $L75 billion estimated for tee statewide system to be -constructed between 1972 and 1990. Financing of the project, it was learned, will be

derived through revenue bonds, issued by each city, for genera

tion of tee power. REA cooperatives would finance tee transmission end of tee system.

A specific point brought out by Electri-Cities officials was that the financing of the project would qot involve general obligation bonds on the municipal level. In effect, there will be no obligation incurred by tee taxpayer under an obligation bond. Annual principal anid interest paymmts will be paid from ter operating revenues of tee EPIC system. * I

With tee overall aim of the

that, if te we ended, spending program lying to low-cost de-

'Mynihan said built-in cost in. ^^^resent progi*ams

teto yefer for Southeast Asia would be $17 billioh, rather ^n the budget figure of about $2$ billion, and this presumably would decline further In the fu-

creases -m .

pips tee cost of President Nix-i ons proposals to / the welfare and 'revenue-shetog . fields

on. war However

loF

)ur ,tional\G here 'teat

. \

expenditures. rer, presidential counse-Bunto told teeN.

billion would be

tpre. ', '

In suggesting tiiat the detailed;:

:ures

k^t secret at ihan's presentation.

wohld eat up most of the savlng^Sght now be released, / the-

presidential advisors jaid one problem *.to that they 'include military date on ex^

spending next few years.

over

pendable electric power for North Carolina, if was pointed out teat initial cost of-the project on the part of each member city would not be an out-of-pocket expense. With money ^ed ty each city regarded as n advance toward the cap-4ava$tment. delegates were

assured ^at each co-op and city would recover the amount it put into the fund. in' order to pursue tee nt

phas? of the project." the engineering plans lur^tbfe con-

\. ...L

V^SlteiSesa troooer to Windsor and Wmterville.

I systeffl amj inform them of what AH but Enfield were represent-! so check the speed of anr vehicle ^ m\\ have to do to ed tost night. ^ ^iof

The broadcast said the most

incapacitated.

solemn ceremonial state funeral our nation wouM be organ-for Greenville, pro- ;ized but it did nbt say/When the

jected over a three year period, would be from $30,000 to $40,-(KX), he said. This figure would represent the maximum teat could expected. Each city shre of the eost would represent a portion of the total $450,-000 that participating (fkies would agree to absorb. Another $300,000 would be absorbed by the ccFops who would under-WrtoB*'teis amount. ___

The

total of $750,000 repre^ ^ents-direstmated figure ned-ed for the engineering, legal, and other expenses included for the next phase of the project. In order to pursue the ^xt phase, Murchison said, 60 per cent of the membec..cUtos must agree to the resojutons ]and re-, ply to. them as soon as possible. A deadline of Dec. 31 has been set upto allow all cities to

ply.

With all aspects of the system found to be feasibleand le-gafby lawyers and engineers

officials last night were opti mistic tbiat the state could look

rites would be held.

The North Vietnamese delegation in Paris asked for a post-pcnement of todays weekly session of the peace ta|ks but said it would be ready to resume the talks next Thursday^

There was no indication whether Norte Vietnam and the Viet (tong would call a ceasefire during the mourning period.

to San Clemente, Calif., a spi^esman said President Nixon wouitt make no comment i Hos'death. U.S. military and diplomatic authorities in Saigon also did not comment.

Scott Plans Fight Federal

reducticxi in new federal con struction. Federally aided projects, the item of primary interest to the stetes, would be cur-

support Nixon although they said they had misgivings about the cutback. Colorado Gov. John A. Love; newly'elected chairman oi tee conference, said conf struction stoppage could bt distasteful, but added i$ Indicates an appropriate administration move to adjust spending priorities.

One Democrat! Gov. Marvin

tailed by the same percentage [Mandel of Maryland, said he an-

wiS

ticipates that, governors rush to get hew federal- aid construction under way in time to

After eulogiziiw Ho, the Hanoi aoDeau

broadcl appealed to'the'en

tire party, tee .entire army and the etlre people to contribute both their minds and their force to the great task of defeating the U.Si aggresisors and liberating South Vietnam.

, North Vietnams t(^ political and constitutional bodies ap-

Employed ft study ft. Projecb.L^W ffinioic inct niffht were nnti- -orces and pe(^le to translate

sorrbw irtto revolutionary acts

forward to a low rote power j I? system to'serve the'statewide

nfext A{il 1.

Vice ^President Spiro T! Ag-nw gave the conference a preview of the plan at a closed ses- beat any AjmM cutoff. The Nik sion Tuesdz^. Some Deniocrats' on plan W(^d afieet road bteld-said that move appeared de- ing, federally aided schools fend RALEIGH (A?) Gov. Bob signed to stifle criticism. i hospitals and oteo projects.

Scott says he will use all the influence of tee govenwrs office to see teat a propced 75 per cent slash in federal construction programs is restoi^d.

Scott oaid President Nix(m is right in seeking to reduce federal spading asa means^ curbing inflation, but is wrcmg in singling out federal construe-ypn programs for cutting.

As statement released by Scotts office Wednesday in his absence at tee. National Governors Conference alsovsaid:

The main programs to 8u^ fer will be needed highjvay construction ?and construction needed water and sewer systems, both of which are essential to North Carolinas progress.

Scott said he could not understand why Nixon had ordered .a cut in government cwistruction

$I Millioh Day Again

On Gfoenville Market

scale of its members.

Minhthe building of a peace-, ^tth the obvious loss'of jobs

Heavy Sale Of! Farmville Market

FARHV^ILLE Sales on the

The construction of three nuclear generating plants, three tosail-4ired steam plants and one hydroelectric, pump-storage plant: all supplemented by gas turbiqes at various locations needed for reserve capacity, couid^te in the very near future.

Last nights meeting was the first of this area. Subsequent season, according to Louis Wil

gatherijiigs niW be held this Uams, the markets sales

month and October to meet with pervisor. the rest of the member'cities Williams reported the market involyfed in the, Electricities'fpld 758,415 pounds for $545.577, scopp. > giving an averag df $71,94.

Charles OH Horne, director, i The volume of tobcea sold of public .utilities for Green- yesterday consisted nxtly^ of ville, was elected as one of the'nondescript grades, smoking

and an increase In ment and ati the/ se time proposes -greatly expanded welfare program which will increase federal spending by % bare minimum of $4 billion. Th governor said he agreed

Farmville Toba<:co Market yes-1 with other governors that tee terday were the heaviest of the Presidents welfare proposals

eight Electricities directors at

tee wc^r aiiiHal tetinjf Af t TheTbopw

the qrghniaton held at Southern Pines. "

leaf and 1

will ultimately cost $10 to $12 su-' biilion. :

. The President is cutting spending in two. essential programs and advocating an j increase in another with-a net increase infederal 8pend]ng,^ crease in another with a net increase in federal spending, Scott said. Consequently, I feel

The Greenville Tobacco Mar-' ket yi^terday sold 1,890,018 pouhilsof tobacco for $1,366,055, giving an average prjce-per_ hundred pounds of $72.28 ^

Wilson still led the big four markets Greenville, Wilson, Rocky Mount and Kinston with an average of $73.88, after celling 1,907,153 pounds-of tobacco fpr $1,408,948. Wilsons average was the highest av^-age recorded on the Eastern Belt yesterday,

^ Rocky Mount sold 1,504,926 pounds of leaf yesterday for

$1,065,704, yielding an average of $72.14.

A total of 1,501.568 pounds of tobacco>.,was sold on the Kinston market yesterday for'$1,083,704 for an average $72.'l$.

The Cooperative Stabilisation Corporation yesterday received 120,362 pounds of leaf on tefe Greenville market accounting for. 6.37 per cent of the gross sales.

A tabulation of sales on tbs various markets in the Eastern Bel tas reported by the Federal* State Market News Service in* eludes:

Corporation received * 8,4 per wrong and |[ stronglj) oppose hii cent of the gross sales, jacMi, / ' -

MARKET

Ahoskie ^ Clinton / Dunn Farmville Gol(lsboro -Greenville Kinston Robersonville Rocky Mt. Smithfield. Tarboro Wallace -Washington Wendell WilUamatbn Wil^ ibr

POUNDS

372^77

367,984.

372,971

758,415

378,625

L89M18

1,501,568

376,868

1,504,926

7-),155

375,456

362.985

96M07:f:-

360,219

.177,(DI"

4.907,153

-sir

DOIXAR>S

V-.

Totals

Sasop Totals

12,381.121

mMvn

' 265,157 269,009 270,465 545,278 ' 265,948 1,366,055 1,083,496 263.352 1,085.704 540,538 262.883 268,457 961.999 ^ 262,544 257,546 1.406,948 96.90'

8.944,61

'Mm

____

2-Th

Daily

Raflactor,

Grttnvilit,'

N. C.-Thur*day, Stptamber 4, 196^

Wooden Shoes Crashing

- . - V - , , .

X Fashion Scene

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer

i^Wooden shoes are clunk-clunk-clunking their way to fathion fame in New York.

the Swedish-de-

slp^ iiSes arht noisythe gjg-g ^ mug difficulty with

wood

soles.

is covered by rubber

spdBl building fqr the shoes.

It is the utter'siniplicity of 0 shoe that l^rinates stylish peope. Manjr people want the wo(^en shoes in various styles,* Booge says.

At first, people^th-high ->

the uppers, but each batch/of shoes om Sweden seems to jno-prove on the shoe designs com-

fort. . V One l(Mig-iegged nuxtel solved instep Irritation the first days by ^ wearing adhesive tape across her instep where the upper part of the shoe rubs.-- d!Jti looks ^h4itUo craayr confided. .But I'm.not going to stop wearing the shoes because my instep is a little high. I love them."o - .

Industry Gf- Wigmaking In East Sees A. Big,Boom

rar

them.

The

United States (liver of

By PRISCILLA

HONG KONGlUPlT^f that woman across the table is a blonde at breakfast, a red head

at lunch and a brunette 'at^ygjjjgj,r go to West Germa-'ftence-level

Calendat Events

THURSDAY

- -+cited the lower labor cost there th e as the principal factor. -Kong-j Until 1962, there was oUly 8i ihade wigs, taking about 75 per,handful of wig . factories ih cent of all exports. The Hong Kong, doing Only subsis-

business." Then.

6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotaj^i. Club 6:30 'p.m. Womans

'Christian Temperance Union

(inner, shes protably wearing Switzerfcl boom.

wigs made to Hong Kopg of hair from Indonesia of India.

Five

The silent cloppers are being grabbed up by models, career

girls an<r other fashion-minded i ' *ri tttti *1

type., and predictions that,P]^Q gaDy' EOtS Whll

they wUl be seen on college campuses this fall.

Available at a Scandinavian delicatessen in New York, the " shoes come to K) styles and six colors, but %hite and black have been the^most popular^

The most popular style resem-" fcles a' Etotch shoe. without a back. Soles ar wood, (upw are a soft leather-JooWng^ain i or perforated material that is stapled .to the wo<^. Other ^ styles include *a suede hoeJiih a strap across the instep and a sandal consisting of two criss- cross inch-wide straps that ' buckle. The latter are more popular with girls whose feet are large. , * ^

I Wooden shoes have been worn for many years by Scandinavian girls living to the city, one reason they were stocked by the delicatessen, says ..Hans Booge, manager of the Second Avenue food store that specializes to imported goodies, prepared deli catessen items and a smorgas bord restaurant. On a particular day, the girls in the restaurant upstairs were wearing the wood, en shoes. v

We cant keep up with the "demand. We sold 30,P00 pair in the last six months, explains Booge. The shoes are coming airfreight from Sweden, but we always need more, and we dwit even know, what s|zes, colors or styles to expect The shoes are particularly popular with nurses and beauticians who must stand on their feet for long periods. It isnt just a fad. They buy them for comfort. The arch provides more comfort than most leisure shoes, he points out To reach the shoe department hi ^ back room one now goes pasftthe delicatessens meat balls;: herrings, salads, hun-dr^ of cheeses and other delctenle foods, and Finnish reto-deef fugs. Soon, there will be a

l^reschooleF Cooks

By CECILY BROWNSTONE - AP Food Editor

No doubt about it, Mom has to pay atten(m to feeding the baby. She not only has to get his food ready^ but she has to see that he downs it.

So while. Mother feeds Baby his daily suppfiLjttuLjrsBMOS the rest of toe familys meal, what happens to toe piresChooler whos big enough to have supper lattf with Daddy and 'Mother. Its just at this period that the older child is likely to get jealous of the attention Mother has to give Baity; the preschooler wants some solicitude, too.

One way to keep everyone happy is to welcome the preschooler into toe kitchen^and around supper-time to do some grown-up jobs. One mother we know wito a baby boy and a four-year-old daughter lets her older youngster help to various ways. The small girl calls this cooking? and gets a big bang out gf doing what Baby Brother obviously cant accomplish." If you try this scheme, keep your own childs particular age and abilities in mind and suggest jobs she is capable of. Here are some tasks a littlegtol likes to do.

1. Take Babys pretzels out of the packagea new product for teethers and toddlersand arrange some for him and herself on a paper plate.

2. Set the table. '

3. Decorate cookies that, are to b baked. If Mother slices a roll of refrigerator dough and has the . slices ready on a cookie sheet, Daughter can sprinkle toem with sugar or add a garnish of raisins, nuts or gum drops.

4. Peel hard-cooked eggs. These may be wrapped imd refrigerated for use next day.'

5. Tear lettu(% or other greens for toe salad bowl.

6 Crush crackersplain ,or graham-^with a roiling pin for crumbs for Mother.

Make a miniature centerpiece for the dtotog table. .

8. Shape hamburgers. After Mother portions out the meat, the preschooler enjoys shaping it into patties.

9. Wash dishes. Youll have to provide a broad-base stool so she can stand to front of the sink. Her washing can consist of sudsing and /tosing such un-

years ago wigmaking is wTnfaf Ihdusl^T^ r e wito exports totaling (xily7about $1.3 milliofh a year. Bht last year exports totaled about $53 million and this year will be in Ihe neighborhood of $70 million. Orders are coming in about as fast as makers can handle

and . otoer West, Eurdpean Hau Cheuk-sun, who owns countries. > Hong Kongs oldest wig factory,

Hig Kong has BecomHhe told of the suHdenr change, in an

tofen^ew, .

meets at Respess-James gar-becue -House for a'dinner meeting

wigs in the world, according to James D. McGregor,

My grandfather startedthe business before World War II in

stant director of toe govern- Cantwi and moved to^^ Hong ments commerce and industry | Kong in about 1938, Hau said.

7:00 p.m. Wlnteirille Ki-wanis Club meets in the Community Bldg. . (

8:00 p.m. VFW toeets at Post Home, ^ '

department.

Our major Soutlr Korea, _

competitor is, he added. He<

It was the _ pidy, company making. wigs for^"Chinese opera.7 We had no orders

Snob-Job Attitude

hanlDers

MN BROWN features Writer

breakable plastic toe cups and er.

10. Get ready. The joy spooning

treat and probably will want to spoon out some for herself. For the dessert she mah want to choose raspberry cobbler or blueberry * , buckletwo new

baby-food creations.

washing machine re^ pairman complains that he cant get helpers because par< ents object to their sons doing such work.

.. A laundry industrialist finds it difficult to get girls to iron shirts.

... Employers advertise for assistants rather than typists, stenographers, clerks because parents are more approving of a job that carries an executive-sounding title, f What gives?

It is toe poorer parents who last course have adopted a snob-job out->ler will en- look. They dont want young a baby-food people to do a job that sounds

a$^etal o] spoorls and Is itod an egg beat-

Changed His AAind After teg" Broken

ANTWERP^ Belgium (WNS) Eddy Spaaken told Gerba Van-ders toat he wanted to call off their engagement because he had fallen in love with an older woman, the 20-year-old girl threw him down the stairs. It broke his leg, and then I nursed him back to health so lovingly that he changed his mind, said Miss Spaaken, who will become Mrs. Vanders next month, three days after my 2st birthday. -

menial.

One Jig-year-old high school senior explains:

My grandfatoecjWas _a

day

laborer, my father is a factory foreman. When I tell toy parents that Id like to/ be a cabinet-maker because I love carving, they get hysterical. My parents have denied themselves necessities to save for my college education. Should I leave hgme and do my own thing ... and break their hearts.

This' young man might as-suipge his parents if they accompanied him tepa great school of design to see the emphasis on creative worktextiles, cabinetry, and so on. Then they woft^ equate cabinet-making ^ with mere wood whittling 'on the back porch.. Perhaps he could attend a junior college befiMre

outside China except forn few from southeast Asian Chinese communifies. ^

Then, all of a sudden, in

1962, there was a wig boom and orders rushed im, mainly from the United States. 'The old traditional business quickly | going on to design school, study- became a modem industry with'

the addition of many new factories.

By the end of 1968, there

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

3:00 p.m. American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home

FRIDAY

- 9:00 a.m.' Pitt County Ladies Golf will be held at the -Ayden Country Club 9:30 a.m. Ladies Day at

the Greenville Golf and Coun^ try Club

' 10:0(1 a.m. Service Lea-

ing % aito and social cultures that would, contribute to his knowledge of crafts. This should make his family happy and help prepare him for adultoood.

Young people certainly need to experiment if they feel the

were

Hong

than

girls.

This

about. 200 factories in Kong employing more 15,000 workers,, mostly

impressive gt^owth has

urge. What would have hap-|bee achieved despite a serious pened if toe parents of Galueo, setback in 1965 when the United

Choice Was Easy For Future Actress

Ben FYanklto, Sam Morse, Edison, Ford and other inventors had curbed their youthful curiosities. ' " .

No parent wants to see a child goof-off to a dead-end pursuit Biit if a gtol or boy honestly be-

States clatoped a ban on wigs containing hair .purchased in Communist China.

After about six months of neptiationsrafr waement was

gue Board meets Charles Pope

with Mrs.

3:00 p.m. General meeting of Greenville Woman'i Club at club bldg.

7:39 p.m. Redmen meet 7:3ft p.m. Regular Session of Faculty Pupiicate Club at Planters Brnk SATURDAY 7:30 a.m. Christian Business Mens Brealcfast at Silo Rest. ^

1:30 p.m.^Regular. Saturn ^ AHrnon TJupIfcata

Bridge.game at Elm St Park 7:30 p.m. VFW Post supper

SUNDAY ^

12 Noon - Buffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club: 8:00 p.m. Open meeting Of Alcobolics Anonymous Friendship Group at Eliii Street Recreation Center

i-i

reached under which the Hong Kong Departmment of Commer

GRASSE, France (WNS) -Martin Fabian, 8, who was born and brought up in this French Riviera town famous for its perfume factories, has a perfect nose for scents but has tiinied down a career to per-fto.:Trouble is toat her pretty nose also attracted toe attention of movie scouts who have offered her a film career in Paris, The choice was" easy, said the future actress. Working with perfumes, I am

^SlfK22S?"9 allowed to eat garlic. The

for them, |bey argue that they should be allowed to try their wings. One knows fropi studying the early lives of certain musi-ciarw and artists that many were bom to do their thing. Why not cabinet-making?

But for thai matter what is wrong with carpentry, plumbing, masrony aftd allied non-ul-cer-maktog jobs. Many of these crafts have apprentice programs. Parents might put the wad theyd saved for Juniors masters degree into business ventures of this type, one to which he might be bettef suited.

If terminology must change to interest young peopleand theii parentsin some jobs, here are some ideas : . - ' 1

Cabinet makerWood artisan Appliance repairmanHousehold Engineer CarpenterWood Craftsman PlumberPipe Pilot

watch on the origin of hair used to wigs destined foi; the Atoerican market This was arranged under a control system already in effect for other products and under which certificates of origin are issued by the department^lo! attest to the fact t^t none of the ingredients in a product originated in Communist China.

film producers assure me that I shall have no such limitations with leading men, even to the love scenes.

Customers Don't . Want To Be Heart Transpla'nt Donors

PLYMOUW, England (WNS) ^Kex Zeta, a tattoo artist whose customers are usually sailors, has reported that he now has clients of both-sexes ^ho do not want to be heart- transplant donors and have him put the message, No Transpjantis, on them permanently. For Several women, he has tattooed a. picture of a heart on^^their breasts witht he notation across them. The ladies prefer to have the tattoos hidden by their brassieres; Zeta reported.

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3y Telling Them Of Monsters?

BRENTWOOD, Tenir-Brfent-wopd United Methodist Church was the scene of the wedding of Miss Patsy Flanagan Haley and Jeffrey Stann on Saturday at 4:30 p.nr.

Dr. Walter Harrelson, dean e Divinity School f Va erbiir University rand the Hev. William Boatman, head of the Catholic Student djnter at Vand-.

By ABIGAIL VAN BUR^

DEAR ABBY; Neaf where I live is a creek, which naturally is a big. attraction to the'|ad^ venturesome little nighborhood boys,

hear the father of one-of the boys tell the whole bunch that there were monsters in t h*e

University, officiated at (free''. they palyed near

the ceremony..

th^ bride, , given in marriage by her father wore a gown of Ivory silk peau de soie with an empire bodice, portrait ^eck-

i^* the masters would catch them.

I disapproved of this scare technique from the start, but

form "a What do

opportunity they will physical relationship, you think?

MITZIE

DEAR MITZIE; think anyone who would subscribe to such a theory is admitting that he IslLEN icpable of holdihgHtie interest of a member of the opposite sex without a. physical relaticm-

ship, I

DEAR ABBY: sk the man who owns the mute parakeet if he knows whether he , has a

a female, he had better forget

PARAKEET DEAR OWNER: The malt parakeet has a bluish, browniA stripe across his beak. The ia> male beak is clear. Ha! '

' CONFIDENTIAL TO A FALr AWAY, BUT STILL DE-VOtTLCATHOLIC: For a bril-liant and incredibly courageous peek into the mind and conscience of another ^'fallen away but devout Catholic, read JAMES KAVANAUGHS 'book, THE.BIRTH OF GOD.'

h-ns^ a pfoWeflBhr-Whats yours? For .a personal

about trjung to get it to talk be- reply write to Abby, Box 69700,

Los Angeles, Cal. 90069, and enclose a\ stamped, seif-addres.sed

line and Fong sleeves appliqued RrifinA WinriAr^i with re-embroidered alenuon, MilageWinners

Are Announced

Miss Mry Divine Speaks To Junior Woman's Club

Miss Mary Divine presented the program at the meeting of the Junior Womans Club of Greenville held last night.

lace. - .

Miss Susan Harland of Atlanta Ca., was maid of honor. Mrs. Thomas Heidtke of Ann Arbor, Mich., sister of the bridegroom, tas bridesmaid..

The bridegrooms father was best man. Ushers were Wallts McClain of St. Loiiis, MO., John Davenport Neville of Spring Hope and Greenville, N.C., cousin of the bride, Phillip Hester of Charlotte, N.C., and and William L. Wood of Nashville, Tenn.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs.. Curtis Brabson Haley Jr. of Brentwood and Col. and Mrs. Eugene Jeffrey Stann of Orinda, Cjalif. The bride is the granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Fleming Davenport Si', of Greenville, N. C.

The bride is a graduate of Vanderbilt University, Nash-vlle, 'Tenn., and was a memlxir of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority.

The bridegroom received his B.A. degree, cum laude, and a MJ. degre fromr Vanderbilt University, where he is a doctoral candidate. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa

The Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club held its regular meting'at Planters,Bank.

North-South winners were: Mrs. J. S. Willard and Mrs. Harold Forbes,'^irst; Mrs. Irvin Alder and J. B. Green, second; Mrs. L. D. Harris arid Mrs. CliL ton Toler, third

East-West winners included: David Proctor and Earl Fisher, first; Mrs. Phillip Clark and Mrs. Gewge Martin Jr., second; Mrs. Eli Bloom and Mrs. F^ed Sorensen, third. '

' Winners in the Wednesday morning game were; Mrs, Pu-line Pearson and Mrs, Ralph Sullivan,^irst; Mrs. Guy Smith

just kept my mouth shut.'

Its true that the boys dont play near the creek any more, but I think more harm than go(^ was done by that monster story. Today I had a sobbing bunch of kids in my living room. They were afraid .to leave because the monsters are. 0 u t there. (This was in broad, daylight. T wondef wdiat they dream about^) ' - .

I also wonder what will happen when Junior finds out that Daddy lied to him, *

Personally I think it is wrong to lie to childrfen to make them behave. Good old fashioned (and honest) discipline builds better characters in the Jong run.

As It says in Proverbs 22;6, Train up a child In the way he should go, and when he is old he will not depart from it,

- What do you say,"Abby?

TRUTHFUL RANGER DEAR RANGER: Im with

cause only the males talk.

And by the way^ Abby, do YOU know how to tellt he dif-envelope, iference between a male and fe-| For Abbyi booklet, How to

Billy got me in a family way.;male parakeet? And dont tell Have a Lovely Wedding, send

(He is 42.) He said he w ou 1 d^me that it matters only to an- $l to Abby, Box 69700, Lot An-

marry me right after harvest other parakeet. / geles, Cal. 90069, / ,

time. He didnt have any cash "

on hand so I bought myself a set of rings and started right off

Sc, and Mrs. L. L, Rives, sec-: Proverbs.

ond; Mrs. E J. Edminister and Mrs. Van Jones, fliird. j '

A club tournament will be held Wednesday, Sept. 10, at 1:45 p.m. at Planters Bank.

DEAR ABBY: I suppose a 29-year-old-girl should k n o W better than to get herself in a fix like this, but it's too 1 a t e now. .

wearing the wedding band because I was starting to show. I pai(} 30 dollars dowp on the rings and 2 dollars a w|ek. Then ha# a miscarriage. B illy says there is no sense in marrying m'e now. So now I am stuck with no husband, no baby, and aset of rings. What should I do?

LULU

DEAR LULU: I think youre well rid of a man who might not have gotten around to marrying you at all. I cfoot know how long youve had the rings, but perhaps the jeweler will take jhem back if you agree to stand some loss. Under the circumstances I think you came out ahead. And by the way, ne.xt time, use yours. >

DEAR ABBY: I know a man who insists that there is no such thing between man and a woman as a Platonic friendship. He says that given^the time and

PACE ACADEMY

OPEN HOUSE

duality Non-Sectarian Education

2-5 pi^Sunday

September 7th

South Mtmoriaf Drive, Greenvillo

The local club will host the i and has studied at the Univer-fall meeting of District 15 on'sity of Madrid and the Univer-Oct.' 21. The meeting will belgidad del Valle in Cali, Colom-held at the First Christian | yg

Miss Divine is eastern district Ouirch Serri^-^-^ 4 recepUon was held at the

committee for the meeting are Brentwood Coutry Club after Mrs. Hulsey,-Mrs. West, Mrs.'wedding ceremony,

Bunny Arnette, Mrs. Miclde

supervisor for the Childrens Home Society in Greenville. She briefly told of the program of the ChildrenMteme Society and of the ways In which Junior Womens Clubs across the state assist the organization.

Mrs. Sara West, president, presided at the meeting and welcomed members and guests. Mrs; Phyllis Robbins, a transfer 'from Salisbury, was recognized.

Guests piesent included Mrs Paula Kerman, Mrs. Susan Smith, Mrs. Judy Coulter, Mrs Bobbie Clark, Mrs. Kay Tice, Mrs. Kay Ullam, Mrs. Kay Williford and Mrs. Irene Armstrong.

Mrs. Jane Hulsey, chairman of the Conservation Department, announced winners in the home beautification contest: Mrs.

Winnie WeedeftrTlrstr imd-Mrs. Phoebe; Claud, second.

Savage, and Miss Helen Hawes.

A committee to make revisions to the club constitution was appointed by Mrs. West as follows; Mrs. Betty Chaman, Mrs. Betty Tart, and Mrs.^ Jac-kie B6nd, club advisor. The

Mrs. Sue May Is

... ...

Club Speaker

Mrs. Sue May presented committee will meet Sqpt. 10 at program on credit at the meet-

Ihe home of Mrs. West. ling of the Pactolus Extension

A new slate of officers for Home * akers held Tuesday at 1970 was presented to the club, the home of Mrs. Sam Bowers

Mrs. West announced that she had received a letter from the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation expressing llieir appreciation for the cystic fibrosis machine the club gave to Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The club will conduct a rummage sale on Saturday, Sept. 13, from 8'^:30 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. at' the parking lot in front of the old Zip Mart bldg. on W. Fifth Street.

Sr.

Mrs. Nathan Smith presided at the meeting and devotional was given bj^ Mrs. Hilton Ver-nelson.

Mrs. D. ]^. House Jr. was a guest for the meeting.

Refreshments were served by Mrs. Noel Lee and ,Mrs. Bowers. .

GRIFTON NEWS

Mrs. Walter Patrick has re- W. C. Mewbom and to be with turned from a vigit in Greens- Harvey Mewborn, who will be

BIRTH

a surgical patient at Memorial Hospital, Kinston, this week.

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Quinerly, Mr. and Mrs. W. Richard Johnson, Miss Mana Patrick and

borofwith Mr. and Mrs. James Whalen.

Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Cox and son, Gerald, returned Monday from a vacation stay- at their summer home at Atlantic Beach. There for the weekend were Mr, and Mrs. H. C. C^les-

. w ui v,L I tieacn. uiner guesis w(

Miss Becky Mahler has 80Holly .Wleshimer and to WilimngW where she will be, X teaching this year.

^ Mr. and Mrs. Chick Johnson spent the weekend ih Greensbq-ro and accompanied their son,

Gary, who was enrolled on Mom; day at ORMI, Oakridge.

Fitzpafrick Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Fitzpatrick, Richmond, Va., a daughter, Leigh Ann, on Aug. 27, 969, in St Marys Hospital, Richmond. Mrs. Fitzpatrick is the former Patricia West of, Greenville.

To perk up mayonnaise add a

...... ^ .teaspoon each of soy saue.

Miss Hazel Patrick spent thejiemon juice and curry powder Labor Day weekend at the i to a cup of the salad dressing.

Quiney cottage at Atlantic .......,...4..^..-:.....................

Beach. Other guests were Miss J i m

Miss Betty Lynn Gower' is visiting for several days in Charlotte as a guest of Miss Mallory Knee.

Miss Margaret Sugg has re-

Sing French in the Meyers here with heii parents. Mr. and

Park School;

Mr. and' Mrs. WaltaP Murphy and Miss Shirley Murphy spent the weekend at Nags Head and Manteo. , , ai

Mr. and Mrs. J. Mack Albright and sons, John and Mack, of Greensbooro spent _the wwk.' end here with Mrs.'Maggie Hart, 'who accompanied them horrte

for a visit. ,

Mrs. Ronnie Hardison has returned from Clinton where she was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Butler and Mr. and Mrs. Cohen Pollock. ^ ^

Mr. and P-

. 1. . .L /_

Mrs. George -C. Sugg.

Guests in the home of M i s s Louise.. MeWborn were Mr. and Mrs. Etobby MewborrCMisShTlox-anne,-Steve and Robbie Mewbom of Richmond, Va., here for ttie weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Bissette were jn Greensboro during the weekend and attended funeral services on Sunday for Mrs. Bissettes aunt, Mrs. Bertha Buhman.

will" leave during the/ weekend

for Stuarfs-Dtaft, Va . to live

Joe Hart left Mondaji fpr Bockville. Md.. where he-wail visit with his sister. Mrs. Bob Crabtree for several days.

- Joe Paget has returned to ms home from Camp Comet in Pennsylvania where he spent the summer .months as counse-

nlhs a

Mrs. Richard A Whitt is a patient in Parrott' Memorial

G o'tvdr

' were ib Chapei Hitt m Surte| ' for a visit with Mri. Mai7 Elea-*wr Smith, a paent it Memor*

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mejj-born of Atlanta, Ga., art here * viiit with his mother, Mrs,

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1 t.

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Thundty, 8ptembr 4, 196f

Poor Argument Against

HEAVY HAUL T

One of the poorest argumente' we hve heard Againi^t location of a medioal e'chool at East Carolina University is, the one that there are other areas that have more people and thus more patients.

this argument had been followed throughout

in recent years, East Carolina University is _the logical location for the sehool. ' 4

So far as the popplation matter goes, a teaching Ifespital at East Carolina University would serve^a broad area of Eastern North Carolina. The

the medical school.

'' Now it is clear to mo^ unbiased obsemrs that the tim has come to develop a second medical school particularly since a decade will pass before the first physicians can be graduated. It is obvious to usthat given the size of the university and aU that has been dne to improve basic sciences

North Carolina's history then it is'possible that the .fact/that there are 4U,825 people (1960 census) state's first medical school would never have been living within 50 miles of Greenville- bears out the located in the then little village of^ Chapel Hill, contention that there would be ample cases for the This would have been regrettable^since the basic young medical students to study here. ^ eiance and other undergraduate nroj^rams were , Tha argument that a new^state medical school "developed-at the state university there to su^ort should be put in the Tfgsf^opltioh am self

defeating. If it were followed to its logical conclusion there would never, be any more federal funds spent for medical schools in this state. Since half of the funds for medical school construction come from the federal gvernment it is doubtful there would ever-be anjother medical school or even expansion of the present one. Obviously all such' funds I would have to be spent in the largest cities of the

^^on, ,' L -----_

This clearly is not a logical situation, just as it is not logical to say that the s.tal 'shoTO a new medical school In the largest metropolitan area, exduding all other areas on this criteria alone.

, Not only does the\ present population within a 50 mile radius of Greenville show support for' a medical :school, but this area i? also a growing one. The cities of Wilson, Rocky Mount, Tarboro, Washingtn, Williamston, Greenville, Farmville, Goldsboro, New Bern, nd Kinston are all expected to show healthy increases in the 1970 census.With industry now coming in, growth during the 1970s should be even greater. I

"The popuJtetion W East

Carolina University medical school and so are the basic undergraduate programs. Development of a medical education program should proceed as rapidly as possible. '

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES trol. Administratively the SHP Reflector Raleigh Bnrean^ - is in the DeparUnent of Mo-RALEIGH - The man who tor Vehicles.

organizd the biggest criminal manhunt in the states history now has been given an even bigger, t(Migher job.

The goal is saving of lives and property on the highways. The jobs is that conunand^ teg officer of-^ State Highway Patrol. ^ '

WmiAM

SHIRES

Governor Scott moved rather quickly hOwevM* to. am nounce Guys promotion in or- der to head off any internal politics and possible dissension in patrol ranks.

The former commander, <^1. Charted Speed, was reas-sij^ed cobrdina^^^^ ernws highway safety pro-, gram less than a week earlier.

Funds It is of interest to note that the new State Highway Commission has mad public the exact amounts of discretionary funds available for each, of the 23 commissioners.

These are funds which individual commissioners may

nea

oy JM^ES JCILPATRICK

Demolition Stirs A

.1, . 1'

J Touch Of Nostalgia

The man is square jawed hard fisted Edwin C. Guy, 52, a veteran of 30 years on the patrol.

A mountain man native bf Avery County r- Guy 'is Gov. Bob Scotts choice to

boss the 900 man patrol which .for individual .commissioners is recognized as one of the to spend'at their discretion

Thirty years ago, when Claude Pepper was serving in the Senate, conservatives used

w!th He wra*Serali mS

with so mafty rich memories .as the old junior high with a tabasco tongue and a

holds comes to its end. That time, however, has ar- fiery eye. In 1950, when de-

. feat knocked him off, we shed

Workmen have begun-the job of demolishing no tears. But time has mel-

spend as they choose for pri5^,thc| burned out structure. lowed the old Red" Pepper.

mary, urb^ and secondary Thousands cjf^^reenville's young people , Hell be 69 next week (Sept-

projects within their districts. many of them now*fiving in far off places. studied serving

there. Po'r many years it was Greenville High his fourth term in the House-

School. Then it beeame the junior high. ^ score men

The building was already scheduled for dem- history to serve first in the ^i the law and order banner,

olition when a huge fire took it out of service last and later in the House real message from our

year. Since then, it has stood gaunt and dark for m'.trin too long. The memories .burned with the building * )> m the held of crune

and it is time to come down, '

Overall, the amount is about 24 miIlion-H)E slightly more than $1 million for each commissioner during this fiscal year.

' te jtee pastVthe amounts of unallocated money provided

fer the floor to the gentleman from Dade County, chairman of the House Select Committee on Crime. He is thinking aloud on some dismaying truto that have emerged from six weeks of hearings;

^We didnt need these hearings for the purpose of dis-col^ering that crime exists. We all know too well that the fear of crime pervades the nation, and that political candidates are being elected

By GEORGE McARTHUR SAIGON - North and South Vietnarp-e briefly united today by .{he death df Ho Chi Mffih, IBrtfetr te t^ reo^tion on aU ides that one,of historys dominant figures has left the stage.

Even among his many and, bitter enemies thtere Is no gloat.

botS tee rL |nd South, apprehension for the future lies heavily on thjtemtion| brought forth by thei^ath of the frail, 79-year-old llader.

The momrt.of unity is unlikely to auer tee course. 0^ tee War or seiriouslj^iminish the fierce divisions ^^8 te Viet-namese.fliL their announcement _ t qI Hos dath, the ght Uttl' group of men at tee top of North Vietnams Communist party called simultaneously for tea pomp and pageantry of a state funeral and an intensified Whr effort to win tee South by force.

There was little expectation . among Shy official sources, that the death of the man who dominated the Vietnamese scene for 24 years would bring sudden d-^velopmente at the.Paris peace talks. Rather there ,was a feeling teat the new.men in Hanoi would stand Jirmer teart^er to prove their devotion to Hos aims. 1-^ '

While we all clamor for the The eight men left on the par-corttrol of crime, most actions ty Politburo are variously, la-that must be taken are appa- beled pro-Moscow or pro-Pe-rently amwig the lowest prior- king, but largely for conven-ities for government action, ience. Many vifetnamesc ex-During tee past decade, juve- perts have long laughed at such nile crime has had an alarm- labels and called them gross ov-ing increase out of all proper- ersimplifications. The men of tion with the increase in over- the Politburo, these experts say,

are pro-Vietnamese Commu-nists, with the interests of Vietnamese communism coming first. ! ^

Undoubtedly there is a power

nations most outstanding and efficient law enforcement pr-' ganizatims. tie has been promoted to colonel ^and moved up from his post as executive officer.

Career Before moving to patrol headquarters in Raleigh^ Guy served several years in charge of SHP Troop F IN Ashville, having moved there in 1958 from Rocking-hain.

He held the rank (4 sergeant in charge of tee district at Rockingham when two troopers, Reece and Brown, wei% shot and killed the first near EUerfoe, the second near Sanford.

Ony launched and led th ini^unt that spread across te>tate teat nijght and later across the nation, resulting in the eventual capture and con-victkm of killer Frank Edward Wetzel.

Still earlier, Guy, a former eoUege boxer, served in highway patrol posts in Franklin, Biyson Gty and Kannapolis.

Moved It had been ru-

seldcnn were ipade public,

Amounts The amounts for primary and urban r decided cm a highway stem mileage basis.

Largest amounts for urban projects include $388,000 for-T. L. Smith (Alamance, Guilford, tinndolph and Rockingham counties); $325,000 for Charles Mazwell (Gastin Mecklenburg); $298,000 each

P nt

nouse

and pimishment.

With mr Turteer introduce tion, as they say on the chicken salad circuit, let me of-

hearings is that despite this omnipresent fear and the public outcry for law and order, w are doiil i^ativeT^^^ to meet the crime problem.

A real par a d o x exists,.

all crime. Arrests of juveniles for narcotics offenses has increased 800 per cent, yet Federal expenditures for juvenile delinquency prevention and control received a ..mere $5 struggle in the offing. It will million appropriation last pend, many say, on how tea year.

In a recent column touching upon the problems of re-

the shocking fact teat many

Other Editors Say

Shifting Welfare

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

for W G Chrk ITT WASHINGTON- SecreUy

plotting 16 months in advance,

contee, Greene, Wayne and. Wilson) and Cliff Benson (Durham, Franklin, Orange and WakeT Largest primary amounts included $318,000 for D. R. Parnell (Brunswidc, Columbus, Robeson and Scotland); $309,000 for Jack Kirksey (Avery, Buncombe, Burke, Caldwell, McDowell and Ruther-ford.) -Unallocated fimds for secm-,dary projects are set up county by county based, on mn-paved mileage in eac county, and this m(mey cannot he transferred from one county to apother. A total of $16 mil-

inored for sonn time that ^limby far tee largest am--Chty woidd be chosen for tee ountwas^ jset up fen* second-

top unlfcmed post m ^ pa- ary road projeett.

ibral Democratic Congressmen now agree the best bet to topple 77-year-old John McCormack as Speaker of the House is his own Majority Leader: R^. Carl Albeirt of Oklahoma.

Thus, during the next six ttionths, Ipaders of tee liberal Democratic Study ^ Group (DSG) in the House will quietly approach Albert to test his interest. But even if Albert is unfeceptive, the MqCormack purge .effort-will mov^ forward.

Thats because a isurpris-ingly wide spectrum of Democratic Congressmen ranging fronMHoderate to r|<tielI-con-chide that McCwmck is h^-

J*lan No. 1: Run Albert, 61, against McCormack. In. turn, a DSG liberalprobably ^Udall, 47, or James OHara, 44, of' Michiganwould succeed Albert as Majority Leader. Rep. Hale Boggs, 55, of Louisiana, would then be replaced by another moderate Southerner as Majority Whip, third spot in the hierarchy and an appointive post, by the new Sj]aker.. The DSG is determined to remove Boggs, from the leadership.

Plan No. 2: If Albert de-clines^ Rep. Wilbur MiUs, 60, of Arkansas, Chairman 'of the Ways and Means Committee, would oppose McCormaclL In teat case, an effort .would be made to replace Albert as Alajority Leader with either Udall or OHara to balance the tidiet with Mills. Again,

(Ralegh News & Observer)

Finally agreeing with a - proposal long pushed by Nel-koh Rockefeller of New York, the National Governors Conference is on record as favoring complete federal assumption of welfare responsibilities.

The Rockefeller proposal would more than double the cost of the recent Nixon ad- ministrations family assistance plan, which itself would about double current federal welfare spending of $4.2 bte lion year. That alone is likely to postpone serious consideration of the Rockefeller idea for tee foreseeable future. Other useful debate could be~ generated by this suggestion, however.. It is ^ironic that lack of federal funds prevents solution of a

In North Carolina, for Instance, the growing reluctance of counties to match new state spending (required by the Congress) has become almost a matter" of open rebellion. Right now, Iwo months after the current fiscal year began,'-eight counties still have not appropriated local matching lunds sufficient to continue welfare programs until next June 30. And in addition to these holdouts, the governing boards of many other counties jus| basicelty 'disapprove tee concept of welfare programs sha{^ in Washington and administered from Raleigh. They object to_ their own role, wWch is'limited to annually increasing local matching fundsusually about 12 per centas directed by the Con-gress and the Gpneral A.ssem-

partys 43-man central committee is swayed. Outsiders havo (uily the vaguest idea of tho wofkiflgs^teis group. -North Vietnam has been beset prisoners serve six or eight by floods, nd this will probably terms. We can agree. Im be the worst crop year in a dec-afraid, that some of these are ade or more. Bote agricultur beyond even the best of train- and the small industrial has# ing programs. We need to con- are painfully, short of manpow-centrate more effort on the er, a situation aggravated terrl-first offender, developing spme bly by the continuing war. -vocational as well, as moral Hanoi newspaprs have open standaf*ds that will encourage ly deplored flagging morale and him to go straight. productlyity..

Our nation has rio nation- It is evident teat the War al or sensible progiam for could not be maintained in corrections and rehabilitation, face of these troubles without Our correctional prorgams are the continued support of Peking largely a relic of another age. and Moscow. In the past. Ho They just do not correct. We was masterfol in fending off th have been told by many ex- two Communist giats and hold-perts that youthful offenders ing to a middle way. would be better offand so So^e think that the rivalries would societyif they were within the partyare being wisb-never caught. It is an aboml- fully magnified. These observ-nation teat a sfociety that con- ers point out that thejVieb secrates human values could namese Communist party,Is th permit the sordid and inhuman .only political parly teat has practices that take place in ever operated ffei^vely in

Vietnam for any.Jengte of trne on a major scale. " *

Others point to'tee volte ite-ture of tee Vietnamese and say

I,!.-.'-*- H

The Daily Reflector

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Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons ' , and Sunday /yioming.

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Katane at PmI offlee, GRenvllle, N. C 1 secMd dasa mall matter

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apoa reqnoal

fossly ^ unrMponsive_ to raiik* Boggs would be replaced, jh^o-and-file House Democrats b^ly by^TNorthemer.

and incapable of leadership against administration, inflexible support, Nixons surtax majority of Del

effective le Nizon :s

President by the rats eroded

much of his reidhining liberal eupporL * ^

Having made this hard de^' termination to prevent Mc(tor-macks reelection as Speaker in January, 1971, tee DSG leaders want no repetition of January, 1969, when a last-

Plan No. 3: If neither Albert nor Mills is willing, a DSG liberal-probably Udall would challenge McCormack, to^teat event, Albert would go unof^Msed for Majo'ity Leader but Boggs would still be a target for replacement.

Although New Leftiste ridicule Albert for his poor performance as permanent dhafr-roan at, tee Chicago convention and young liberal Congressmen bracket him with

problem largely posed by lack bly. of state an^^^local funds. The move t shift all the

Though miity states such as; welfare burden to Washingtpn New York af relatively rich, will spark little educative they say a disproportionate debate until some distant time share of tee national welfare -! when the federal money is dollar, and their people ^are available to make such de-

not inclined to increase their tax burden under tee Nixon plan that so generously favors the poorer, including Southern, states. This money sque^e and antipatey~toward

bate a relevant exercise. It is indeed time, however, for local governments to get out of welfare programs teat they do not shape and cannot con-^ trol. Certainly is past time

welfare are just as evident . for inquiry by the governor among the states that bene- and tee legislature into suqh fit most from federal efforts, a shift.

some of these institutions.

There is no more important matter in tee entire criminal justice system than the matter of corrections and rehabilitation. Uhtil the problem had been ignored by the Federal as well as State and local governments. Now I understand that tee administration is about to unveil a new proposal for the nestablishment of a nati(mal corrections program, apparent ly under the aegis of t b e Federal Bureau of Prisons, ; with tee entire program , being ' under the control of tec Department of Justice. I .

I have grave reservations. Perhaps the time has. come for Congress to create a new ' independent agency-,whiq h. _ could focug" entirely -on new

(Continued *0n Page 5)

that regarteess of the partys recently strength, the men at its hwd ' willjight unte one comes outj)n

foil

''0^ uaiVE CAREFULLY

minute, improvised effort by _McCormack, _ older DSG Rep. Morris Udall of Arizona heads know better. They feel

ito"7oust McCormack was defeated, 178 to 58. This- time, alternative, battle plans are befog prepared, in this order of. preference:

Albert would have made an outstanding Majority Leader had it not been for McCormacks drag on him. More-(CoBtfamed On Page 5) '

lines

' n rpT

THE'OLD OFTEN GOOD Sometim in our reading of the Bible we encounter cer-.tafo (tearacters who appear dullid perhaps unwwthy. Is^aac was one of these. He suffered from being the son of a gret father and tee father of a distteguished son.

" The best thing he did was to dig again the wells of water which Abraham his father hhd dug and which ^the Philistines had Stopped and filled with earth-

But was that an fosignifi

Jthirig s life

trines and virtues have been known and) used from ancient times. The Bibfo is a very old book, but mat is no agafost it for it reflects aS it is in every age. Homer and Shakespeare are literature, and these old poets are glorious suns in tee literary firmament.

Prayer is one the oldest wells of religion and is till one of the most yitaL-CKfist a> Teacher, Lord and Savior ,may appear to many as an ancient figure, but what would

By. ELMER ROESSNER

When a .traveler selects an airline for a journey, he uau^ ally wants to know: What is its. safety record? How wide are the jseats? What movie is_ showing? Whats the lines on-time scoi[e? Whats its lost baggage record?

' Yet'^esfe re the_ thfogs th|it airlines almost never advertise. '

The safety angle is taboo. The airline industry fears to remind prospective custoihers that planes sometimifj^ have accidents.' They kill and injure fewer people than autos but airlines never say that, except through industry associations. A line boasting its l^afety record might jinx itself. Besides, imagine Its em-

' ally an exceptioq.-It advertises its ground care of its ships. It takes the whole plane apart, piece by piece. That leaves the reader to' hope ' they dont have aqy pieces left over when they put them back together. It has one re-assuri^gjine: Tftyor,auto-nftobtle got the same, kind of attention, it wol(t last for, 109 "years.

JBut most airlines, and American is guilty erf this too, advertise tee quality of tee food, the charm of tiieir hostesses and the decor'of their ships.* TWA is advertising that employees can win bonuses -for making pa^ngers happy. BOAC tell readers that somebody up there cares. Eastern is spending $12 million to ad-

Therefore, feet.

cant achievement? The old the world today be If he had barrassment if it was adver- vertise, it has a new fuel:

wells Are * often goodmore than \ye arir,wll|ing to_jidniit. Tlie most fundimktal and useful things in indention and 1 are old; the basic cloc-

not Ilyed^ and who has arisen

tn djjgpfocft him

place in the thoUglito and affections of men? '

I By Earl L. Douglass

tising itiuiafety the day wie* -employees smiles Air India

a inouniafo!!

What They Do Advertise . -

American Airlines is parti-

^board.

(^mpialnts Stifled - ' Dlher airlines .ailverUse

meat cooked pn board, wonder, ^haps teetotalers dont fly. , ful smorgasbord, open-f ace The average 'assngr pro-^sandwicbes and other delica- ^bably ^nts to ; know, VWUI cies. KIM has a s a y in g 'this line get to my desti-among employees: Passen- natiori safely, on.4ime, with gers cant complain when baggage ttoct?? And thats their mouths are full of food. ' tee Ipst thing airline ads will rru* caviar .at 27,000* tell'him.

. ^ Norwegian ExpeHment .

May Bp Worth Watching i -^ A 20 per cent value-aqded tax ,goes into effect* in Norway on Jan. 1970. The tax,

20 per ent on the value add-* ed to all products by t h e manufacturer, will replace a 13.64* per ce.nt sales tax. Exports ..ar exempt. .

The value-added tax has -been talked up quite a bit in the tJ. S.. A., largely as a sub-, stitoty Jor salps taxes.'The Nrwigian'fx|foriment in this may 1^ of valu to American legislators. It'^^can show whe-

praeticsthr whether It fo just anotlicr

miiiGR

lOBBSNn

" Many lines feafore t h ej tr beverages. There are champagne, flight, cocktail hours

inU)'foe wild blue yontjer. Ad-' vertikemenis fur temperance iligbts are i:gre indeed; per-

scheme to gel . more uuMiey out of tee common people'.

^ V

1>etchworUi

Mr. Rdtnond Letchwortli. 80, at his home near Hamilton weanesdav nicht-^ ii>ic u.

inesday night Ut 8:15. He had beea in failing health for several years and critically ill lor three weeks. Funeral serv'

will be conducted Saturday aternooB hi three oclock at the

ilamiltoB Church of Christ by |ae pastor, the Rev. Herschel u. Ston# Jr., the Rev. Cecil Da* vis,-a former pastor, and the Kev.William Butler, pastor of die Pentecostal Free Will Bap^

vvjli he in the Hamilton Cemetery. The body will be taken trom ; the Wilkerson Funeral Hom^ in Greenville . to the

Churfh one hour prior to the liinc! of services.

Mf. Leichworth, a native of

tired farmer. ^

Surviving are hii //wife, the former Miss Estelle Seaihster of Gr^ne County, to whom he was married in 1910^ four sons, Floyd Letchworth of Hamyton, Horace <Lee and Bobby J. Letchworth, both of BalUn^ Maryland, and Mark W. ^tchworth of Oak City; five daughters, Mrs. John H. King i of Winter-ville, Mrs. Mamie Ruth Jeh-nlngs of Baltlmpire, Maryland; Mrs. Lucille Lethwbrlh of the

home, Mrs. James R. Cantrell _ _ ________

d Edgecombe, Maryland, Mrs. nowai proyamr^hai^

Greine County, lived in Pitt i(f-G

Greene Counties prior to ing to Martin County near ilton in 1959. He was a re-

cans-Novak..,

(Continued From Page 4)

er, Albert managed to keep rms-length from the surtax asco that so discredited Motor mack and Boggs.

Udall privately approached /Albert last December and of-'fered to yield in his favor if / Albert himself could^hallenge i McCormack. Albert declined, parrtially on grhds that this would be McCormacks last hurrah. But how his reply f> might be favorable. There is no certainty that Albert, a cardiac case, will outlive the healthy old Speaker. Frank- ly, a senior Democratic Congressman told us,' I think Carls a little tired of waiting.

If so, Albert would be a good shot to scare l^cCormack into resi^ation or defeat him in the caucus. This time, McCormack vill not be able to sew up comnitments by strolling througl: the members dining room d he did in 1968, col lecting fariy ipledgs from Con-gressnn^ unaware of any contest losing. Oth^s who voted foi McCormck against Udall pn the assumption he would hot seek another term are hpy ripe to oppose.

Stephen C. Lipinski of Banbury, England, and Mrs. Sherwood L. Roberson of Roberaonvllle; 13 grandchildren; 15 gfeat grandchildren; a broth^, Jimmie Letchworth of Winterville: and a sister,. Mrs. Maggk Stockj of Ayden. ^ I "

HackneyJ WASHINGTO-Fineral services for^Mr. Jambs A. Hack-

Kilpatrick ^oL .C

(Continiied FrontPnge 4)

approaches.in the area of cnr-^ rectiOns. Such an agency could lead the, states, counties and cities (wt of the medieval grip of penology in which our local jurisdictions appear to be mired. '

T suppose that the heart of our difficulties in meeting the crime problem is sympto-matic'of what besets our so-' ciety and our nation. We are c(mfr(H)ted with the monumental national problem of determining priorities for Federal action, m time for maji>r corrective action is long overdue. The crime problem can be met only by resigning ourselves to a massive Feder-al effort invoiying a large Federal expendihire. Local communities have generally reached thg limits of their financial resources. .

The prospect of massive Federal outlays in an area of State and local responsibility holds $mall appeal, but Pepper is plainly yight. Those in Congress who holier most loudly of crime must back up their wwds with new infusions of money.

ney, 79, who died Wednesday morning from, a heart attack, will be conducted Friday at 11 a.'m. at 4he First United Methodist (tourch.here with the Rev. Kellf J. Wllron Jr. officia-ting.Burial will follow.in the Oakdale Cemetery.

M Hackney organized ^ he J. A.~ Hackney and Sons, manufacturer' of truck bodies, ( fn Washington in 1958 and served as president of the company until 1965 when he .was named chairman of the board. Mr. Hac ney was still active in the business at the time of his death. He served as Je first president of the Washington Urban Re-

Mifie - .

_ Bf Mfl lllCtll*

ber of the Rotary Club and a member of the Rotary Club and a member of the, Beaufort County Wildlife Club; He served on the Board of Stewards and Board of Trustees of .the First United Methodist Chur(*. He was a .graduate of Oak Ridge Military Academy and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mae Ayers Hackney of Washington, , tw6., daughters, Mrs. Harold Thomas of Greenville and Mrs. John Ames of Mari-(Hi, Ala.; two s(Mis, James A. Jr. of Washington, and William A. Hackney of Arcadia^ Fla.; 18 grandchildren;- six great grandchildren.

Two sisters, Mrs, Harvey Ruffin and Mrs. Norwood Thomas, both of Wilswi; two brothers, niomas J H ackney and John M. Hadmey, both of Wilson.

The family requests that flowers be omitted.

Moore

JAMESVILLE-Mrs. Gertude Moore of Jamesville died Monday afternoon in Washington County Hospital, Plyinouth. FuneraLservices will be conducted Saturday at 2 p. m. at Weeping Mary Baptist Church with the Itov. J. H. Taylor, pastor, officiating. Burial will be held in the chruch cemetery.

Mrs. Moore, daughter of the late Isiah and Annie Davis, was bom in Martih County and spent her entire life in the Jamesville community. She was a member of Weeping Mary Baptist Church, and Star of Plymouth Lodge No. 241.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Annie Cabarrus of the home, a son, Corey Lee Moore

of Brooklyn, N.Y.; two brotlr-ers, N. D. Davis of Jamesville and ^Imon Davis of Brooklyn, N.Y.; five grandchildren and eight great grandchHdren.-^' ^e Body will remain at Flanagan and'Parker Funeral Horn until 9 a. m. Saturdaymornihg...

'.r

the Daily Rtfleetor, Oreenvllle, N.'C.-Thurtflay, Soptaidbtr 4 ,1969~S

Sutton

Friendlier'

K , - -l-.r'-J

To Policeman In Civvies

Mrs. Rosa Haddock Sutton, 70, wife of Snodie A. Sutton, died in Portsmouth General Hospital in Portsmouth, Va., Thursday mornjng at 2:15. She had been in failing health for several years and critically ill for several days. Funeral serviceaAviil

Funeral Chapel Saturday after noon at two oclock by her pastor, the Rev. Emory E. Byrum, and the Rev. Cedric Pierce, pastor of the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.-Mrs Sutton was bom and

By JOHN BREWER Associated Press Writer

BLYTHE, CaliL (AP) - What happens when a small-town policeman sheds his uniform for civilian-style clothes?

Well, people seem a lot

be condueki at the WilkecsQn iriendUef/ according laSgt W,^

H. Ketchum/Since we change to blazers and slacks they seeni to see us more as human beings. The officers and the community are more relaxed with each other. ' Ket?hum is one of 18 dej>uty sheriir.s in 'ttie desert fi

put all officers, including patrolmen, into casual attire.

The town is deemed a good test area as It Is Itolated from other towns,'has a cross section of farmers Und businessmen, and 25 per cent of residents are Negroes or Mexipan-Amerlcans.

Only Idenfrytog symferoh the blazels is a' badge-shaped pocket crest. Officers cairy guns, bullets and handcuffs un

reared -inuJPitt County in the town of Blythe, population 8,C

Black Jack Community and was ifiarried to Mr. Sutton in October, 1919. She had mouth for the past eighteen years and was a member of the Craddock Baptist Church in Portsmouth, Va.

Surviving are her husband; a son, W. E. Sutton Sr. of Richmond, Va.; a daughter, Mrs. Frank A. Slaughter of NorTolk, Va.; two sisters: Mrs. Louis A. Huds(m of Grimesland and Mrs. Jimmie Kite of Vancelwro; two brothers: Amos and Rufus Haddock, both of Shelmerdine; five grandchildren; and three great grandchildren.

Car Fails, Pins, Injures Man

near the Arizwia border .j^one are the traditional uniiforms, heknets nd black boots. Ito-placed by green double-breasted blazers, shirts, ties and slacks.

Sheriff Bernard Clark, in charge of the eight-month experiment, says the idea, is to see if theres.any tnlth to the theory an officers uniform Iqi-pedes his work. The firist reaction ^mong police officials has been that its a good, idea for administrative types but not so good for street patrols,

Blythe citizens will be surveyed this month for their reactions. ,

Blytiies program Is modeled after wie in Dover Township, N.J., where for three years men in the ranks between chief end sergeant have worn blazers.

Curley R. McLawhom, operator of Curleys Esso Station at 2800 Memorial Dr. was hospitalized Tuesday when a car on which he was working rolled off a front-end alignment machine and pinned him between the car and a work bench.

Members of McLawhoms fa-liiily said he suffered a broken pelvis in the 12:30 p. m. mis-hap. .

McLawhoms uncle S. S. Mc-Lawhorn found him pinned and with the aid of an estimated 10 other persons lifted the front of tiie car up as a truck pulled the vehicle backward and off McLawhorn.

der their jackets. Helmets and Sticks are kept in squad cars. -Clark says he ej^ts the experiment. .to show two things: ^First-an increase in.the crime rate. Silly? No, Normally,, only about 60 to 7Ci per cent of crimes are reported. If yOii establish better communication youre going to learn*/ about more crimes. Second, ah increased crime clearance rate.* With betr ter communication, toe community" will help solve . more crimes. V Jacksonville and Fort LaU-

ajfid Seattle are reported considering teste of blazers for administrative personnel. "

But a spokesman for the 6,000-man Los Angeles force had this comment on toe experiments:/The blaaers-slacks concept may be okay for small townsrtitlff a tilgndty tom too much of a chance ornUstak-en Identity.

His theme Is common among peace officers.. While many favor casual dress tor administra-live types, they fear that patrol men in slacks lose their identir W- '

Go They Did; To Police Station

NEWPORT NEWS, Vi. (AP) Letii go. I Just grabbed a bag of money, said the majb who leaped Into toe car.

And go they didright to the police station.

Police said McEvoy RoblnsdhT 37, of Newport Newton-charged with grabbing a bank deposit bagwas being pursued by pedestrians when ho stMtghi a getaway driver. *

-The man he-iJitdcod^^^^w^ De"- tectlve Lt. John Epling.

Fpurth Robbery In two Years

Road Priority In New Bern Area~

RALEIGH (AP) -The North

Carolina Highway Commission has assigned t<^ priority to two major road projects in the New Bern area, according to hlgh-. . , I way commissioner Arthur IWpp

derdale, Jpa..,, are testing blaz-1 Qj.ggnyille. *

ers for ranking officers. Miami

SINGSPIRATION

A singspiration will be held at Grindle Creek (tourch of God Saturday night at 7:45. The Rev. Gurney Sauls, pastor,- invites the public to attend.

Clark says Blythe is toe ffrsi to I snow.

Only about one-eighto of Icis always covered with

Tripp told the Highway U.S. 70 Association in New Bern Wednesday toe^projects cal- for four-laning of 15 miles of U.S. 70 from Dover to New Bern aq.d the building of a U.S. 70 bypass of New ^rn which would call for a new bridge across toe Trent River, t Highway offidalsMn Raleigh estimated toe jobs would cost about $15 million.

SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -J-I dont believe it.. 1 dont believe it. What is It? Do we have a good location or something' Jack - Deeble .,1 a m e h t e d Wednesday after the branch' he manages for Southland Savings & Loan Co. was robbed for the fourth time in twqvears. It'also was toe fourth timl^a Southland branch in toe San Diego area has been held up in 30 days.

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Dr. Dam Jordan Plans

At ECU

. WASHINGTON (AP) The closed plans to slash the Army Laird announced on Aug. 2t-thatl armed forw reductions as the Air Force will announce soon a by 34,000 men and the tilvy by the armed sehrices will have to U.S. commitment in Vietnam is cutback ^ abut 50,000 officers 72.000 men and 76 ships. Addi- absorb an additional $3 billion scaled down, it'had not planned and men. t tional retirements jof Navy ves- spending slash this fiscal year. , on moving this far this fast,

'This will hring the overall re- sels are expected. Blaming the Democratic-con- The expected Air Force man-

duction of U.S. armed forces Nothing has been said yet trolled Clongres.^, Laird warn^ power reduction, together with +past the ^bO.OOO mark as the'about Marine Corps troop cuts. | thatthere will be an Bistable the Army and Navy cutbacks, services comply with orders to Pentagon officials said these weakening of our worldwide will bring the tmal of U.S. "-economize. - - 1 pi-nhahiy in Hetjyf>y i milimiy.nature.** j armed forces cloae to 3.3 million

BETHEL - Dr. D, Jordan I.V prepare!, havi* t,

Air Frtr still have not been ~

three ^part-time sHaff members-physTcians. a.

of Bethel will assume duties as i in-the practice of general medi-assistant director of the Stu-flent Health Service at East Ca rolina Universfty October 1 and - .close his private practice in

Betliel.

A Greenville native, Dr. Jordan attended (^reenville High ^hwl, East Carolina University and received his medical de-_ gree from the Medical College of Virginia in 1948. He entered private practice in Bethl in

1960 after completing his re-tidency in Cleveland, Ohio.

Dr Fred Irons, director of

the niversitys Student Health ^ Services said, we feel very

fortunate in having Dr. Jordan,

Although the Nixwi adminis- men, about the levellatiT966

f Kit^ efilt aK/ut ISAA AA aK/vtvA IhA

'2,7 million in uniform when the Vietnam war buildup, developed in the summer of 1965. According to sources, the cur rent thinking involves a reduction of 44,000 Air Force enlisted men and about 6,000 officers. i-^The slimming down wfjl bg accomplished, not by mass re-lea8es(iirmen~But taOgl ^"'ementa for men

whoM hitches cxp're, ^

Normally, tlie Air fbrce absorbs about 125,000 recruits a yean ,

The officer rut will b4 accom-.plished In part by early release ,of some due to retire o( rc.^ign

teiwfte year, and byfuming I ... vvdre kern

out some officers who W iwar.

cine for about 18 years.

With the addition of Dr. Jordan to the University health..,^. ... . . staff, the infirmary will' have'rt .Z two fulhlime physicians and/l.lf

buttoned down, sources said.

The Air Forces cost-saving

The Pentagon already has dis-

Medical doctors serving on part-time basis with the Student Health Sei'vice include Dr. Charles Adams, I Dr. Hariett Wooten and Dr. Alfred Yngue cwSlting psychiatristy.

Turmoil Curbs Signed Into Law

Who is an alumnus of East Ca-

Report. Fortas Going Tal^oi-k

WASifNGfT (APy - The

rolina. He is pa "-WaS^taT Pttorn,

terested in our institution, as well as -our students, and our ataff. He comes to us particular-

WHO?

JOHANNESBURG, South Af-

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) Two bills designed to curb campus turmoU' were signed into law Wednesday by Gov. Ronald Reagan."

The new laws provide criminal penalties fm* persons who are ordered to leave-campuses and return without permission. They also revoke state financial aid for students taking p^t in

Supreme Court Justice Abe For tas plans to re-enter the prac- campus disorders, tice of law in the nations capi- , mu_ tal this autumn. '

Fortas resigned from

rica (AP) A motorist whose j court last May 15 under fire for windscreen was smashed by a jhis dealings with the family large owl was asked on his in-'foundation of financier Louis E. aurance claim form: Who in -Wolfson, later convicted of vio-your opinion was to blame for; lating the federal securities law. tile accident? | The ex-justic^former|y was a

."nie'owl forgot to hoot, he ;member of the Wastmigton law Wrote. ifirm of Arnold 1 Pirter.

Republican governin, who originally called for even the firmer penalties against campus disruption, said: The people of | this state ... will no longer! tolerate public assistance to stu-l dents who reciprocate by de-i stroying the yery institutions! this assistance enables them tof attned. We will not pay for our own destruction. ^

Gwen Spear Made Bailet Tour In Italy

on a

- A OIACEFUL MOViMENT . . . ladem-enatrated^ln this jhetegraph' of Gwen Spear ancl Frank Smith, currently

OSOLO, ITALY - Owen Spear* daughter of Dr. and AIrs..IUdi,ard Spear jof Green-'^ "vlUe Is. one'of the young dancers from, the[-North Carolina School of the Arts in Winston-Salem who was on tour in a ballet program throughout

Italy. *

Bascfd in the town of Osolo, t near MUai; tK dincBFs^ made .appearances in Rome,

, Milan, Piorerice, Venice and Naples beforejretuming the U:,S at the end odi.August Gwenand Frank Sfiith, a native North Carolinian, who often appears with Gwen,

Tiad roles in ten numbers, in-. eluding Symphony 13A Ray-rnonda, Screenplay, Ten and Two, and the.^easant pas de deux from ^iz^lle,

Most of -their dan

ballet tour In Itely. Beth are ftttdtntt at the N.C. Schoei of the Arts. I

classical ballet roles, with ar couple of modern compositions " . 8s part of tticir repitoire.

Earher this siimmer, (iwen appearjBd in ^ograms atthe Summer. Music Festiva)' held, a,t Temple University in Pennsylvania. At that time, she wai under contract to the -r Pennsylvania Ballet Company.

^Ih 065'and *1967, Gwen was ^'"v-teen locally in productions of the Suroiaer Theater at East Carolina University

DIED IN VIETNAM

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department has an" nonctd. that Arniy Spc, 4

Johnny 1:. Sigjutf of

Will* m Person County, N. C., his died ill' Vietnam, iy7t as the muU of hostile action.

-i

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Al ECU Are Announced

(

Tlie Easl (^rolin Universttyjplinling ami two courses ifl the ma Lowe, aawstant procaoi .fanri its bap,e technique* Rn-! ftecrcation Center, Fee 1g $25. piviRlon 01 Continuing Eduf> pr '-.-jpies of investing wili be School of Business will be. the rollmcnt will be litnlted Course I ^prnr.ininf''TnvMHnp'* ....... instructor. Fee is $35. i-r -

tion hm announced feglstratinn offered, dates for non-credit courses to Early registration la dc*ired be offered this fall. \ and pre-registration Js required

Courses In shorthand, typing, fw sdlne^^^w Anyone interoffice, procedures, drawing, ested should write or calj the

Division of Continuing Education, East Carolina University, P.O. Box 2727, Greenville, N.C. 27834, telephenc 7Sfr<321 ihe non-credit program is designed primarily for adulti of varied educational and occupational backgrounds with emphasis on learning for the sake of learning. No examinations or grades are involved. Faculty for non-credit coursea are obtained, when possible, from the ECU staff. ,

CouFses^ffered, places, times course are:

1. '*BegifiDlng ShtR'thand, a course In the tiieory practice of readbg arid shorthand, dassei will

RALEIGH (AP) - The offl-dal figures are in, and they confirm record high opening day prices for^ flue-cured tobacco on the North Carolina Middle Belt and Ihe early opening ntarkite of the North CaroUna-Vlrgtnia and fees Old Belt. -The Federal State News Service reported an average price of $73.07 per hundredweight on fife Middle Belt and $72.63 on the Old Belt for Tuei-daya- lales. _ The averages topped the prpcvious Old Belt high by $2.67 and the Middle Belt record by $3.68i Volume was heavy on both belts 'Wednesday, Quality remained about the same on the BOSTN (AP) - A group of Middle the Old Belt | Negro parents in sulmrban Med

an increase in nondescripts low-ford says the busing of their ered the general quality. Seven children to 'schools in other

Z. Beginning is an introduciion

|Nov. 19, 7 tn 9 p.m., Kim Street various Investment

channels. Among the topics dli-

typewriling iygtem with empha-siSj on correct tedmiques, mos-lery of tlie keyboard, gimo|e business correspondence, tabij-lation and manuscripts. Mrs.;

Ruth'Jones, School of Business, will teach the course which meets in Rawl 102, from 3:30;

to 6:48 p.m., Monday through Greenville police reported to IhuTKday, Sept 10 to Nov. 17. day that a truck and its cargo

$2f).

7> Advanced Principles of fn- . vesting 5 IteVilcd to thoiie fife have taken nmdanientals of in* ' vesting and/or have prior mar-* ket ex^rience. This sequel tar ^ Principles of InvestlngMl be taught by Lawt(m'Nlsbifrm'in^ -ager, Interstate ^curlties. Tire

course wiiP meet in lOI IIewI,

course. Meeting tme^T TTWcdncs'days, SepT

usscd will be financial sttc-mcnfs, stocks and bonds, and the Wall Street Journal. Dr. Sid Finkcl, associate ^ofessof, School of Basmess, will tca'^h

the course. Meeting time'is TTwcds'days, Sept 17-Nov. to 9 p.m., Tuesdays, Sept. 16- 7 to 9 p.m., with a $25 tuition Nov. J8, Fee for the course is ice.

Tuition ia 135.

of 24 pheete of tobacco were re-

v3. ^Office Procedures is de- ported stolen liere last night, signed to meet the educational! vehicle, waiting to unneeds <d the secretary who its cargo an estimated

sires to improve her understand-if* pounds of tobacco, at ing of offic procedures. Meet- Raynor-Forbes Warehouse, 2250

ing Wednesdays only. Sept. 17-Nov.. 19, the'course will be ^ Dr. Jim White, cotter of special projects, in 135, Bawl; Fee is 125:

8:45 to 8 p.m., Monday through Thursday, Sept. 10 to Nov. 17, Bawl 107. Miss Vel-

Claim Ineqoaltty In Pupil-Busing

JIBST WINNERS Miss New Mexico, Patricia Bnuniiiet, lefi, and MIsa Ohio, Kathy Lynn Baumann, won the <n^nlng iii!;ht competition In the annual Mias America Pageant. Miss Biumniet of Hobbs, N. M. won the talent competltiim >ad Miss Baumann of Bowling Green, Green, Ohio, took the swim suit contest. (AP Wirephoto)

Old Belt markets have opened, and tee remaining 12 will do so on Sept. 16.

Prices were * fairly steady Wednesday on the South Carolina - Border Norte Carolina arkets. Prices were down on more than half tee grades oi the Norte Carolina Eastern Belt did Belt sales totalled WednesdiW 2,796,819 for $2,03i,-288. MiddQe Belt markets sold 4,648,596 pounds for $3,396,8^.

neighborhoods deprives black citizens of equal jn*otection un-^er 1he law, because white children are not transported fete their area.

District Court chargteg constitutional violations in the busing of Negro children out of the Herv-ey School area of Medford.

The suit was filed Tuesday by 43 persons.

Retired Machinist Builiirg Iron Horse 'To Retrieve Past

By H.\NK NORTH New Bern Sun-Journal Writer

Wi itten For The AP '

T?EW BERN, N. X."TAP) -Tlic day of the iron Horse, with its haunting whistle * and clanging belj, is gone. Great diesels now ride the rails which oncd vil)ratcd to the ideady chug of the old steam locomotives.

Bpt thanks to the efforts of a retired New Bern railroad machinist, tiie sights fand sounds that once filled the i air around this citys depot will once again be familiar to New Bern young-aters. '

M Ed.'iar Shot Kehbe, not content to let a single child grow iip in ids hometown without seeing a cow catcher or a smokestack, has almosi'ompleted a project, he dreamed about for most of his 67 years and to which he has devoted the past two-Ihe building of train.

Kehoc'strain, which is gbout one-third size, has taken sliape gradiially to a small machine .shop in New Bern from parts from the scrap heap.

For Hie past two years,Kehoe. has Been a familiar figure rum-mrgiig through juhl^ards all over taslern North Carolina in seai ch of materials which might work in his train.

4 Tiie wijeels came from an old steam which that was part of a deck engine. These he found to Wilmington. The ^iler, rated at 150 pounds, pame-frbm a steam tractor found in Weldon, and other partir were found here jfed there pr jury-rigged to fit when not otherwise, available.

-Kehoe says he harbored the project in tee back of his mind for years and one morning, while drinking coffee with a 'friend, suggcsl^: LeF!_^ a trnin.

The friend, H. L. Ehlheken, agreed and'the project was bfr

The men worked in their spare time and the engine Jo take form. '

The engiiieers cab was built of angle iron and wood, the boiler put to place and tee wheels and cylinders added.

' Tlie linishlng touches have to be added to the engine and the coal tender is not yet complete. Ixit tec fruit of thft two mens work itahds unquestionably recognizable as a train. ^

Kehoe started his career as a railroad machinist wite the Atlanta andEastCaroUnalnWP. He worked at ^*<1*. S 1917 and the start of World War I when the Army kept hiia -oc* cupied until 1919*

' Upon his release from service, Kchoe worked, for tee oM New Bern Iron Works,, now

draven Foondry and Mach^ Company. He $teyed then four years and than he puts it, ramblid job to- >b uni-

ehina nhop

' unUl hla-ritirfnwnt ^ *90. H*

has bepn pretty much a man ot

^ure since. property nar New Bern where

When the train is completed, fyoungsters can ride and enjoy Kehoe hopes to locate it on some! it.

WANT OLYMPICS COLORADO SPRINGS, Cob. (AP.) The National Governors* Conference went on record Wednesday supporting tee Unitr ed States as the site of the^ l976 Ofympic games. The United States is bidding to hold tee winter games in Colorado and the summer games in California.

4. Drawing; Is an introduction to drawing and its basic techniques, jilacing mphasis on tee problems confronti^ the student who has littie or'no drawing experience. Enrollment will be limited in this course which meets on Wednesdays from 7 to 9 p.m., Sept. 17- Nov. 19, in tee Elm Street Recreation Center, fee $28. ^

5. Painting for Fun, taught by Daniel K. Teis, associate irofessor in the School of Art,

an introduction to painting

Dickih.son Ave., was parked on Maxwell Street near the Moosq Lodge Swimming pool wheii stolen, acting police chief T. E. Gladson said

ChieMrkdson identified Uie owner of the tobacco as Wesley Lelcbwortb, Route 2, Grifton and said the truck, a two-ton vehicte with plywood sides, was owniBd By Bobby Letchworth of Route J, Kinston.

Based on prices paid on the Greenville Tobacco Market yesterday, tee value of the tobacco was set at about $3,000. Value of the triick was set at $3,500.'

Reported at 11:30 p.m., tee theft occurred between 10 and 11:15 p.m.

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-Th* Daily Raflactor, Oraanvilla, N. C.-thurtday, Sptambar 4, 1969Rivet Carries IiOt Of Freight: Is

By M GENE MEARNS

^EW ORLEANS (UPD-When I was a boy/ Th-ote Mark Twain in his later years

*t}iere was but one permanent mbition among my comradesiand/ In cur Village on the west baic ,of the Mississippi River. That was, to be a steamboat man.

. And that was long ago. ,

. **Mark Twain contot iKlieve ts happen%^car the ^ Mississippi River fcday. There nothing'romantic about it,

I but wie are moving a hell of a ' riot of/'freight. ^

; Master-pilot Marvin Banies,

* his profile lit by the green glow

front of us. You can misuse the

the

river justas you disobey signs on a highway.

The River Man Bartjes, of OUve_JBranch, 111., men like him are

responsible Tor moving a

shallow-draft navy of barges up and down a Mississi{^i River system that ties New Orleans

river in their heads.

. Mental Roadmap ^ You learn something new about the river evety day," Barnes said. "Moving a tow this size is not like running a train. You are not on a h*ack. Yoii have to use judgment continually, every minute you are on watch. TTie r i v,e r is unroHing in Jront -of you, just

Ind the Gulf of. Mexico to

dtstant gtttersuch as Ohkagn,|iikrme-reading^ofxbook. Pittsburgh, Memphis, St. Louis, river opens its pages'to you, Minneapolis and scores of but the ohly way to know the others depending on a steady river is/to experience it, stream of river ommerce. It was an overcast Friday nie Mississippi is'one of the when the United States,'yeUow .. . . . _ _ worlds largest rivers and its with black trim, reached St

of a radar scope, made the 4oo.years of recorded history is'Louis, the northern terminus of lataiement at the controls'of thejrich in story and glory, In 1541 ,ber ruftr_ at mile 178 of the

Federal Barge Lines towboat Hernando DeSoto gazed on the /United^ States, bulling its w ay Mississippi near M e, m p h i s,

Tex., and other explorers such

from St. Louis to New Orleans with five acres/bf barges iasld to its bluff bow.

Barnes, a river man for 40 of his 59 years, gazed steadily into the soft summer night and talked' of the Mississippi River,

as Marquette and Joliet .followed % marvel at its size. '

The first known cargo floated down the Mississippi River in 17(K, and. consisted of 15,000 bear and deer hides from

a stream he has known im allohi<, bound for

Masons. In aU weather, lu-st as France. The first permanent

deckhand, _ then- a$ mate, and settlement, Natchez, Miss., was tmce 1944, as a pilot. * funded along its banks "in 1716

"The Mississippi to me, the Captain /said, "is not a romantic place. Its a business virith ds, and a, damned impwtant (wie. They play up ' the' romantic aingles on-those tourist steamboat .trips but tlm < real river men these days see it as just a job. .

Barnes said that he had never seen anything "bad about' the Mississippi. "You hear a lot about the river being treacherous and all that But it is like a highway, and you have to outsmart it. That is what our job is, to overcome the obstacles the river places." in

by the French, a year before New Orleans was born. Steamboats revolutionized river commerce in 1811. Civil War gunboats plied the river and uncounted settlers > crossed the Missij^ippi on their westward migrations. ' .

But 400 years of comnwce on the Mississippi doesnt produce much information for todays pilots. They must live it and re-learn it to keep up with its changing *face. They have navigation aids such as buoys, lights, radar, radio-telephones and depth sounders, bUt they still must carry a map of the

upper Mississippi ,The three-decked, 180-foot vessel capped by a large pilothouse dwarfed other towboats.

Five days later,' after having collected 30 covered barges loaded with some 38,000 Urns of grain and other bulk cargo, the 9,000-horsepower United States would arrive 1,053 mils downriver in New Orleans. ^There it would pause only long enough tb pick up another bvge fleet for the lO'day trip upriver.

Barnes, assisted by another pilot Capt W. E. budtshot Wright of Brinkley, Ark., had a crew of 14, dividied into two watches, * to run the United States up and down the twisting, sometimes shallow, always changing river^^ Although the lower Mississippi River, south of Cairo, III, is a mile wide in places, the barges and their drafts of eight, to-nine feet must stay in a channel that sometimes Is just wide enough for one tow, sometimes wide enough for three to pass abreast ITi trick

THERE liS NOTHING ROMAknC about the Mississippi for today's shiamboatmon, but thay aro moving a lot of froight on it. Above, two of the largest tow-

boal^ on the'America (left) and the United

States, pass each other, (UPl Telephoto)^

for pilots is not only ,to know where' the channel is, but to stay in it despite high winds and currents.

At St. Louis the Mississippi moves past high stone bluffs which later give way to rolling, gantle hills, then to flat count^ and river levees. The Mississippi surprisingly, is forested heavily on both banks nearly all its length.

Cairo And Beytmd The river broadens and grows in size at Cairo,^ an important barge-transfer area where the Cttiio River flows in, bringing clear water into the muddy Mississippi and -linking the industrial east to the mid-western United States,

Once past Cairo, great sandbars and islands roll by. Above Helen, Ark., on one trip, high winds whipped a sandbar so hard they actually created a sandstorm over the river, but the United States plowed right through.

The river is vast in its sweep from St. Louis, past Memphis and scores of other unseen towns to New Orleans, but never lonely. People camp along its banks and water-ski above Memphis. Others fish

in a ehaerfal room!

Encouragt your children to do thofr boot worH^ ^ In a bright choerful room.

School wprk is fun to do atjiome when your^tudy room is decorated with colorful Super Kem-Tone Latex Wall Paints. Agalln of paint can make the average room into a gayMriatfor real brain storming. When you select the latest color scheme It makes that roorn a perfect place to concentrate on books and such.

P.S. LET THEM HELP PAINT TOO! IT'S SO EASY!

SAVE U THIS WiWnP!

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and there is .always the barge traffic to .watch. Hefe and there a bridge crosses the river, or a church, steeple overlodb a bend. - , ,

If Mark Twain were living and writing about the Mississippi River today, he might Jind as much cdor and romance as he did in the days of the packet stean^ats, despite the businesslike nature of todays river.

But as Barnes said, puffing a roll-your-own and looking back on his 40 years on the river.

O^er Reward In Actress' Slaying

LONDON (AP) - Peter Sellers and fellow actors h^ve posted a $25,000 reward for information leading to conviction of the killer of actress Sharon Tate.

"Someone must have knowl-edge or suspicions they are

withholding or may be afraid to reveal, Sellers said .Wedn-day. Two of his associates in offering the reward are Warren Beatty and.Yul Brynner.

Miss Tte and four other persons were slain in her California home last month.

Transitiona

Dresses

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$lloo & $15qq

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA'

"The 'Mississippi is different now ^ than in Twains day, different than when^ I was young. There are bigger tows and boats have more power.

This makes our job easier. They are improving the Mississippi all the time and it is getting more congested,, just

like the highways.

Weather Delayi Nuclear Blast

GRAND JUNCTION, . Colo. (AP) Unfavorable weather conditions have caused at least

a 24-hwr delay in Prbji^'RuTi-' son, a 40-kiloton underground nuclear blast in western Ctolora-do. -Project officials made the decision Wednesday night after a weather briefing. Forecasts were for bad weather again cm Friday and possibly Satorday. /Each days delay will ewt Aiisfral Oil Co. of Houston, Tex., one of the sponsors of the blast, an estimated $31,000.

"The predictions are clearly outside the criteria we have established for oiirselves, said Bob Tahlgott, test manager.' ' Weathermen said there was a strong chance of thuhdershow-ers oyer the test site, near the town of Grand Valley, about, the time.of toe scheduled detonation' 5 p.m.'EDT Thursday. Indiea-^ tlcms were, the forecasters said, that there would be thundershowers in the area ^ about the same time on Friday.

Weather conditions halted the xplosion 8,5W feet under the earths crust after extensive legal maneuvers failed to do so.

.-V-V-

t'--

I M

- .

fh# Oillyf Uf\t^tr Otm^, N. X.-Thurdty, $pitmbr A 19f-f

Fuliord

Dr. W.E. Fulford Jr., presl-jjgnllJdJ!iJlJecbnkalJnsiitute,

Faculty

outlined^ the 10 most Vjaluable vand desired characteristics of persons employed by PTI, today at a luncheon held ior PTI staff and faculty members.

The institute wants people -who are skitted in the pertorm-, anee of their job, Fulford told the members at the first of a ',iwo-day orientation period for

DAMASCUS. Syria (AP) -

"Libyan troops and tanks entered "^Benghazi

enghazi during the night and '^b(rfc control of the countrys second largest city on behalf of 'the new revolutionary junta /without meeting, any resist-"ance, Tripoli Radio reported today.

' No explanation was given fen* 'the move, but Benghazi is the capital of Cyrenaica province, where desert tribes are known to be fanatically loyal to deposed King Idris. '

Observers in Tunis believed the broadcast indicated opposition to the military regime of Col. Saad Eddin Abbou Chouir-eb which seized power Monday and declared Libya a republic.

Benghazi, the birthplace of Col. Chouireb, is 70 milea east of Tripoli, Libyas capital, and 3Q0 miles from the" Egyptian border.

Another Tripoli Radio broadcast today made an urgent call for air doctors and nurses to report to the citys central hospital.

The broadcasts gave-no other details. -

The officiaL Libyan News Agency reported Libyan air

force planes flew patrols over the countrys oil installations Wednesday night after anti-British demonstrations in Libyan citii^s.

The Middle East News Ages-cy said the demonstrations broke out after Libya new military leaders warned Britain no to help King Idris try to regain his throne.

the group. Fulford said

teachers given

By GEORGE ESPER Asiociated Press Writer

SAKJiinXPr ^"^U.S. and Sou^ Vietnamese troops clashed with enemy soldiers inside Cambodia after jn. Anur-ictn hlicopter was shot down Monday and crashed a mile acroes the border, the U.S.

professional autonomy must earn that autonomy by performing competently in the class-rpom. t

Anothw characteristic of great significance of the people emplbyed here, Fulford said, is a person who accepts responsibility. People refusing to perform to their capabilities are unfair to themselves" smd t) toeir employer, he said.

Proper attitude. Fulford noted, is an^ential ingredient for the operation of any educatioiial institution. We must not categorize our students and predict their failure before they have fair chance to prove themselves.

Persons who can-motivate people-who can inspire confidence in peopleare in great demand at PTI, according to Fuliord,

Dr. Barton R. Hertscher, program associate of the Regional Education Labor^ry for the Carolinas and will

speak to the facmy and staff members Friday/His topic will be A LeamingV^iented System of Instruction.

Oommand annc^nced today.'

South' Vietnameiei were jwoundr ed. /

The helidopter w^ one of three American aircraft which the U.S. Command tpday reported, downed.. Fifteen Americans jMed- in two other crashes noii <rf Saigon.

Two other U.S. helicopters tut Wednesday while sup-

Tbe violaiion pf Cambodian air space was unintentional, a U.& communique said.

, One South Vietnamese and two enemy were Wiled, li.B. headquarters said, and two American crewmen and three

wire

ptfrting V badly mauled Soui Vletei^ese force that w^ forced into retreat after isic days of fighting near Song Be, 80. miles northeast of Saigon. The helicoptew made it to. a Special Firces Camp three miles south of the battlefield,

but one American and one wounded. . ^ i|

The U.S. anij South Vietnamese commands ahhouneed that battlefield deaths dropped slightly on all sides last week as a result of a marked decrease In enemy activity. The commands reported 185 -Americans, 354 Bouth Vietnamese and tilW ene

was killed I nouncement of the .downing of ter was flying is characterize by , the helicopter in C^bodia until low, flat marshland < on both today because/initial rep^krts'sides of th^ border and the pilot wre spotty and we Wanted to check and double check.

The helicc^ter was downed

directed the helicopjer toward the most desirable emergency landing site.

my killed, compared with 190 Americans, 398 South Viet-nanose and 2,724 enemy the week before, Another 1,057

Americans were wounded in action last week.

A spokesman fcr the U.S. Command said it delayed an-

during a combat assault in Kien Tuong^ovlnce, which borders Gambcdia' M;ml!es west of Sal-gon . ^ -

Headquarters said the heU-cq)ter, one of three Army UH-1 heiicop^tiM carrying Squth Viet-namese%(^'mU) battle, was hit by grounaHre. . The origin of the ground fire iBtknowi^ headqiuorters said, m-which the belicop-

iVIRY SATURDAY NIGHT. WHJCHARD'S BEACH PAVILION

- WASHINGTON. NORTH CAROLINA ,

Eastern CaroUna's LarfesI Satnrtey Nifht Roond-Upt

Food, Clothing Flown Victims

RALEIGH (AP) - The state

Jaycees reported Wednesday that 125,000 pounds of food and clothing collected in North Carolina has been flown to Mississippi for distribution to victims of Hurricane Camille.

The Jaycees announced they were continuing the drive. They said contributions of mixiey also are needed.

Navy Identifies Killd Crewmen

VIRGINUBEAGH, Va. (AAP) The Navy has identified the two crewmen killed Tuesday when a F4B Phantom II jet fighter crashed on takeoff at the Cherry Point} Ji. C., Marine Corps Air Station.*.

They were Lt. {jg) Terrell.V. Young of Gastoma, N. C., and Lt. William M. Bedinger of Virginia Beach,

Community Notes

Art Classes - _

Free art classes for the youth, under the direction .of Mrs. Heather J W.illiams, will begin Saturday at 3;30 p. m. in the Edpcational Building of Zion Chapel FWB Church.'

The classes will meet every second and fourth Saturday,

jsill meet tonight at 8 oclock at the Masonic Hall, W. Fifth SL Worl^ will* be in the First Degree. ^ ,

TTie Rev. Lucille Chance, pastor of the'True House *of Faith, will preach at Fleming Chapel, tonight at 8 oclock.

,ITayer services will be c o n-ducted at'True House of Faith Sturday at 8 p. m.

The Rev. Eddie Mack Davis will preach Sunday at 8 p. m. fipsic will be presented by the ^louds of Joy Quartet.

* The Ref, Chance'will preach it Richland House of Prayer Sunday at 11 a.m. and at the ]pt. Delight Church, Jacksonville Sunday at 3 p. m.

The Rev. J. E. Phillips and the Bethel Chapel Choir of Washington will render services Friday at 8 p. m. at Burnice Chapel.

The St. Mary Missionary Baptist Church will celebrate its annual homecoming sei-vic-es &inday. The Rev. J .E. James will preach at U a. m. and the Rev. Narron Harris will preach at 3 p. m. Dinner will be served.

The Rev. Josephine Garrett will preach at St. Matthew FWB Church Sunday night.

} Elder James Uoyd will jprech at Friendship .Holiness JDlurch Sunday at 12 noon.

The Travel jCtosolators ( lllokes 'will sing at Fleming ^apel,Church, Belvoir Hwy.,

The Senior Ushers Club of Arthur Chapel FWB Church will- meet Sunday at 5 p. m at the home of Mrs. Mary Jane Tyson.

Quarterly conference will be held at Holy Trinity ChuicS Friday at 8 p. m.

AYOEN-Die regular youth jRervice will be .held at Z i o li JP*' el FWB Church Sunday at Sps^a. m. with the Rev. John Lucas of Wilson preaching, f The Rev. Roscoe Harvey of , Mt. Zion Church will be tb e

Apeaker Sunday at 3 p. m. .

*/-

Elder Fred Dllda will preach at Art Willow Church Sunday aM p. m.___

Womens Day. will be held at barren 'Chape! FWB Church ,aRunday with the R*v. Ollie ^Harris preaching at 11 a. m, \The women will wear' white

Youth-Day services will be held at Holly Hill FWB Church Sunday with Sunday School at 9;45 i. m. and morning de-votln, conducted by the pastor, the Rev. Lillian Harris, at 11

P*,

a. m. - ^

jdresse^

The Senior Choir, of White I Oak Baptist Church, Grimes- land, will have rehearsal ^un-day at ^ P ni-

r*(*h Senior Choir of Warren Dihpel Church will have rehearsal tonight 8t,7;^.. V.

The PhlHppi Baptist Church, Simpson, will observe its annual horncdming Sunday.

The Rev. X. C. Robinson Jr.,* pastor, will preach at 11 a. m.* Mid the Rev. 0. L. Sherrill, secretary *of the General* Baptist State Convention ofRaleigh, will preach at 3 p. mfMuaic will be presented by the Comhiunlty Gospel Chorus of Grmesland.

/ A rummage sale will be hold at St. Gabriels School Saturday morning from 9 a. m. Until 11 a'.-m.

Ml. Calvary l.ddge No. 6C9

A me;mbers meeting will be held nt Haddock Cliapel FWB Church Saturday at'7:30 p. m. for the purpose of-electing all

church officers for 1959-70.'

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GUARANTEE AGAINST PAILUR If we replace the tire during the free-replacement period, there IS hSTSiniRer ir vm tne Ure afterihe nw-replaccment pemd, you pay 80% or 25% less than the current selUof price of the tire Including Feiterai'Excise Tax. . * ,

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lO^Thft Dally diMiivtlta, N. C.-Thuriday, Stptam^r 4(^ INI

Two groups Of Castoffs

Y'\

\ \

\ '\

For

Experiment

CLAR

two

whole correctional- process is laundry.

' By CHARL^ BAROUH I The basic" Concept has

. Associated Press Writer I parts, the 35-year-old professor

ALTON, 111. (AP)' ^~ Two I explained. The first part is groups of societys castoffs! that human beings behave in a juvenile ^ delinquents and the >ay theyre expected t behave', aged rnentally infirmhave Expect a guy to be irresponsible

been brought together at Alton and hell be irresponsible. Ex-Stote Hospital in an experiment I pect a guyto be responsible and one-year experiment. Its a to-qpfr TTirn ihinirr-r>ftTrfi^>wa^*^-rt5MiLjlKa:age^ far as the office

.1 Kobert RUSSO, an asocia N

pofessor of, psychfgy at; The other half has to do with Southern Illinois University-Ed-1 the positive feeling a person |

h.... hi. helief nh'oel. hoilt himself when he I >8a Simply. RusSO JUSt

k nViaON OF COOK united, inc.

meant to tell him this. Hes removed from society and ex-Ued.

The Department of Health, Education anrf Welfare's' office of education granted $9,992 for a

wardsville, bases his belief on'gets about himself when hel . .. .. utj.

the good feeling a person gets Imows he's helped someone else. ^ed the 59 kids at Pere Mar-

fewn Heljiing. ' jits a normal humaft response.

Those involved are 20 teen-want to increase

But the pay is the same for both.

Finally Terry gave his real reason.

1 guess, he-said slowly,: softly, *i could'try and makean impresin and act the way they think Fm supposed to, but Im

digTTbecasTnke It.

One of the boys tried to talk a man in a corner of the ward into getting out ^f bed and joining other patients. A few tninutes

rsonal

quette for volunteers. Fewer after the left, the old man than 10 refused. The boys al-got up and walked to the front

hge bys frm"Psm Ma,uett.irespisibUity P'f PrvV"the

Stele Boys'Camp, , minimum-i POS'bve feelmg of helpmg anoth-: "

eecurity reformatory, and elder- er human being.

iy patients at Altwi State.

' All Russo asks the boys to do

is help the' hospital staff,, to . _____ ______...................

work with the patients however delinquent has been told by oth-lsee AvhaVerfe'ctlhecasuai^- iook^^^^ thefour walls. These

they can. ..... - . .

This is going to improve the laundry. ,self-concept of the' delinquent, yp to this point in his life, the

He doesnt have anybody to miles from St. Louis, tb do me- talk to, tKe boy said, nodding nial jobsin the kitchen and:his chin at the old man. I re-Russo just' changed; member when I was in the Jo their jobs. ? liet reception center' I didnt

Part of the experiment i| to-ihave anybody to talk ro. I just

people

iM good.

I remember how it

Pfc. Joseph L. Robertson, sonjl^zzi Taylor of Rt. 1, Williams-';pf Mrs. Beatrice Edmondson of ton, has been promoted to spe-

' i^obersonville, has received the Combat Infantry Badge while iferving in Vietnam as a grena-!|]ier^ with the 82nd Airborne Division. Robertson received the badge during ceremonies at his fire support base, All American. A graduate of Rob-ersonville High School, Robertson has been in Vietnam for three months. He attended Pitt Technical Institute for two years and was employed at the Weyer-' houser Corporation in Plymouth before entering service.

helping . for ^the patients and keep them company.

^ut-tito-youths quiddy decid-jedf for themselves they wanted to do more.

They learned the operational framework of the hospital and worked within it to get from those they considered less seriously ill to those they felt really Vietaaih. Taylor is assigned attention,

a mechanic with Service fiat-l I thought it wwild be very tery, 6th Battalion, 14th Artil- depressing to them (the kids),

but apparently it hasnt,said

pany of youth has on the pa- guys tients. The boys were to act as I felt.

nurses aides, mor or less,} Jt doesnt surprise Russo that

cialist four while serving in

the kids cant fully explain their commitment to these old people. That part where they break off is what Im I talking about, he said. Its such a deep ieellng that there^ really no way to express it. The word that comes closest is. human lovCi and thats not a wwd ^ these ki^ use.

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lery, stationed near Pleiku.

- SFC Johnnie S. Price, son of Mr* and Mrs. Robert S. Price of Rt 2, Williamston, recently received the Bronze Star Medal during ceremonies near Quan Loi, Vietnam. Price was pre-bfd the award for meritori-bus service as a platoon sergeant with the 1st Cavalry Division. He also received the .Air Medat tqr outstanding servic? jon aerial flights in support of ^'ouhd operations. His wife,

Mary, lives in Columbus, Ga.

Pvt. Ralph C. Langston, son! Pfc. Gary H. Bostic, (above) of Afcs. Lillian R. Langston of | son of Mr. and Mrs. Quinn Bos-

Wilma Kincade, ward nurse. I think ,it!s helped the patients. They all tend to get like each other because theyre old. I think youth stimulates them.

Ask the kids why they took on the responsibility and toey have difficult explaining. Their first answer usually is cynical or glih, but not hwiest. Press them and they shrug their shoulders or say I dont know.^

Why?

Its easier than the laundry, Terry, 15, murmured. Hes in for sniffing <glue.

The laundry may be more strenuous but you dont have to work with pecple who soil themselves, who are incompetent, or

Well, it pays better than the

_ ACIYUCFUI

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FaiTOville, has, been assigned 4o toe 70th Engineer Battalion in Vietnam. Langston, who arrived overseas in July, will serve as a combat engineer with the battalion. ^

Office Closed By AArs. Onassis

NEW YORK (API - Jacque-

ste'friSi'at'FrBraKg"di> > cl^d the ot-

advanced individual training at I ce she maintained here mainly Ft. Lee, Va. Bostic will leave Lo handle mail received after &pt. 9 for his new assignment ie assassination of her first in Germany whefe he will serve! husband. President John F.

tic of Greenville, is on leave here, following completion of ba-

Capt. Scott Smiley, son of Mr. as a supply specialist and ar-| Kennedy, id Mrs. W. W. Smiley oflmorer? His tour will last 13 j When Mrs.

and

Greenville, received the Distin-j months. A graduate of J. H. guished Flying Cross for hero-'Rose High School, Bostic was ism during recent ceremonies.employed by the Rose Stor at his base camp in Tjuy Hoa,| chain in Richmond prior to en--Vietnam. Smiley, who flew a; tering the. Army. _

F-lOO Super Sabre jet in sup- j .

'port of allied forces, received _ _ , '

,lhe award after a making re- Sgt. Fraik Mwar* w" ' peated low level runs under ^d-

hazardous conditions to aid al-''^^^^ u 1. Fountain, has lied positions. A 1961 graduate | returned home after spending a of J. H. Rose High School, Smi-jyear^ in Vietnam. David Ed-*Iey graduated , from UNC-Cihai^l I wards, a brother, is now cpm-^Hill in 1S(65 and was commis-ipig^j^

. .tioned Uirough the AFROTC pro- Both

hrothera are graduates of H.B,

* James D. Taylor, son of Mrs. Sugg High School in Farm-

ville. . ,

Onassis went to Greece it was decided there was no longer a necessity to have an office, her former social secretary, Nancy Tuckerman, explained Wednesday. Tbe mail is hot' sufficient to warrant an office. Shes a private citizen now.

SYRACUSE, N.Y, (AP) -The deaths of two baby seals at the Burnet Park Zoo in this city were caused by lic,->said Dr. Justus Mueller, a parasitologist at Upstate Medical Center.

What ist astonishing, Dr. Mueller said, is that toe lice could live underwater. According to the doctor, the hair of the seals must have held enough air to keep the parasites alive. There is also a possibility toe tiny bugs can get oxygen from the blood of toe seals^ Mueller added.

An autopsy showed thr lice caused the seals to develop bacterial dysentery.

The zoo director, Charles bclift, said that when he ha gone to the Maine coast to find toe seals he had seen seals scratching themselves but thought toe problem was ticKks. When his zoos seals died, he took the parasites to Dn Mueller who made the lice diagnosis.

Clift said that the discovery of lice on the seals is rare and might be of concern to zoos throughout the country.

FAMILY PANNING

GREENOCK, Scotland (AP) Due to a shortage of suitable staff, opening of a faniily planning clinic at Gateside Prison, Greenock, Scotlands only womens prison, has been.postponed. TTie clinic was to advise women due for release.

SMU Establishes A Bob Hope Fund

DAlLAS, Tex. (AP) - Southern Methodist University has established a Bob Hope scholarship fund for students in the arts.

The comedian contributed about $1 milliim for the construction oftoe Bob Hipe Theater on the SMU campus. Ralph Rogers, chairmap of toe scholarship committee, said, The scholarships are our way of showing appreciation.

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FighI, Scuffle

,;\nve rchcol boys, all under 18, have been suspended from Aycock Junior High Sehool, pending investigation of a fight and seuffl Wednesday afternoon, according to principal .John Jones. <^-.

Jones commented that %e suspension is necessary until we determine who was responsible for beginning the fight. Tw

.....- ................... ..............I II II '-----

the boys supended are Negro, and three are white.

JNo one was hospitalized as a result of/he fighting, he added. Two boys were cut after being hit by a bottle. Wa took the boys home, and as their parents were , not home, we took them on to the emergency room at, the hospital: Jones revealed that stitches were needed to closp the cut received by one boy.--' ^ . '

So far Tve talked to three of the parents, and they have been most cooperative in understanding the necersity of suspending^ the-students temporarily, Jones stated.

Jones explained that the scuffle broke out immediately after the dismissal bell, and he was summoned from his office. By-time I got outside, a couple of the teachers had separated the boys, and stopped the fight, he itated. ' i

ByK.C. HWANG Assaeiated Press Writer

PANMUNJOM, Korea (AP)

North Kora said today that it will not release the turee crewmen of an American hel-copter shot down Aug. 17 unless the United States admits they were on a criminal mission.- .

The United States said It

> Cne teacher. seeingThe fight beg n had immediately summoned the rescue squad. We tried to intercept the rescue squad, as we didnt need them, Jones remarked. With the traffic >roblem at dismissal time, we lave confusion enough. Captain Glenn-Cannon of the Greenville^^ice Force, stated, When js^ot there the matter was under control, so there was Botliing further for us to do.

Food Relief As Long As Needed

ATLANTA, G. (AP) - The U.S. Agriculture Department says food shipments to victims of Hurricane Camille in Mississippi and Virginia will continue as long as they are needed.

Russell H. Jones, regional director of the departments Food .and Nutrition Service, , said tw(T million pounds of USDA food is being sent to a warehouse in Jackson, Miss.

' He said five million pounds of food have already been sent, including canned fruit juices, m^t, cheese, < peanut butter, dried fruits asd vegetables and evaporated milk.

.Pike

By MARCUS ELIASON. Associated Press Writer

would admit only tliat the helicopter had entered Communist teiritwy inadvertently in violation of tl^ Korean armistice agreement; and would glve,^s-suranes that such an incident would not recur.'

Maj. Ben. Lee Choon-sun, representing North Korea *at

helicopter

Despite the refusal of Adams criminal mission, as well as a to offer any more than an apolo-written assurance ' that there gy, there ^ was speculation that will be'no more such Incidents eventually the United States in the future.

U.S. Marine Maj. Gen. Arthur Ifsame device that statement and then signing H. Adams replied: H i* prepos-1 kooky, but* they said

trous to state tiat we

had

that the State Department had meeting last Friday, Lee, said serioui^ly injured "and in.structed him to repudiate the' crawlord and Hofstatter were was slightly injured, sftement before signing it.

Lopke

,. , ... U.S. offldals admitted that

would secure the release of the p^cedure of denying the

( niwman Kf rnA ai^rriA .rhof ! . T "

resenung noito ivorea patched the unarmed helicopter meettag of the Military ^ ^j,, y,hstiie p.

tice Commission called to dis-a. a _ cuss the release of the three

men

seemed to satisfy the North Koreans and resulted in the return

been hel^ for 11 months, thelof the captives.

Now PossibleTo Shrink PninjfnTHmorrhoids ;

And Prompt^^opfhe Itching, Rdieve Pam In Mott Cases.

Amefleans, demandgd an

conditional, apology admitting

Adams tention that

United States signed a, statement admitting the ship was

TV Log

Strayed over North Korea acci-the document at a cere-

/.a ... h.u mony Panmunjom, the U.S. fUght, amLtbat it had no weap-1 . ,, , VuJ - i- n

ons or advanced navigational representaUve, Maj. Gen. Gil-

equipment aboard. '' bcrt H. Woodward, announced

three men Korea are

ipke;

now held by WO Malcolm Ridir

The

North ______

the i^ot, of mond,' Ind.; Capt. David H.f Crawford, Pooler, Ga., and Spec. 4 Herman H. Hofstatter,

Lowpoint, 111.

At an Armistice

Commission

Kew Tork K.T. (gpwUI): Seh

ence has iomul s nadieatioB

-to promptly,atop itehinf, reliare pain and actually ahriak hemorrhoid!. ,

Testa by doctors proved that In caae after case, while gently nUcving painj actual reduction

of tha inflamad hemorrhoids took place.

liPfeparsttonH^

hera'e no other formuU. Ilka itl Preparation E also soothes Irritated tisiuea and. kelps prevent further infection* In ointment or supposUorjT' form*

JERUSALEM (AP) Troops, pplicemen and air-h planes combed the Judean .desert' again today for Dr. James Pike, but officials held out little hppe that the former Episcopal bishop of California was still alive.' _

Pike, 56,'has been missing since Monday night, after his. rented car got stuck about eight miles west of the Dead Sea. His 31-yearK)ld wife left him on a hillside and walked all night urn fU she reached a road workers camp: .. '

. Mrs. Pike told police she and het Jjusband were doing research on a book and decided to drive tlirougb the desert for a few hours to get the feel of the Judean hills. She said the car got stuck in rocks and boulders about 3 p.m. and they were unable to free it despite trying for about two hours.

Then the couple set out on foot toward the Dead Sea. After two hours of walking. Pike complained of leg pains and told his wife to go on without him.

I suggested that he take a map and when, he goL his strength to. follow me, she said. I left him atop a small mountain about^.six or seven miles west of the Dead Sea.

Two hundred soldiers and troops' began the segrch for Pike Tuesday on foot and in helicopters and light planes. First they found the car, with Pikes wallet and passport in it. Later they found a map in a dry river

WITN - Ch. 7

THURSDAY 1:00 6lrl Talk

7:00 Rail McCoy* 1:30 PuWng M* Oil 7:90. Daniel Boon* 2:00 Our Lives

t:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report -31:30 Merv Griffin FRIDAY :30 Carolin*

1:15 Sewing 8:25 Medlfations 1:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show' 10:30 HillbllHes 11:00 Andy Griffith 11:30 Van Dyk* 12:00 Newt 12:15 Farm Hws

SWORN IN , RALEIGH (AP)-Mrs. W. B. Strickland of Smithfeld was $worn in Wednesday ; as a mem-Iwr of the state of education and will" attend her first jneeting as a member of the board today. "

and Mrs. Pike said her husband had been carrying it befwet hey were separated.

There were four theories to explain Pikes dlsajipearance.

That h had taken refuge in one of the many caves in'the area to escape daytime temperatures of more than 100 degrees fahrenheit.

That he had/fallen victim to a beast of prey.

That he had succumbed to the heat and that his,body was beneath some overhanging cliff.

That he had been found .by Bedouin noids and taken to one of their camps.

IftX Iroiisid*

9:00 D'ragaf 10:00 Daan Marfin 11:00 Nawt 11:15 Sports 11:25 Waatttar 11:30 Toflighf FRIDAY 0:00 Aipacf 0:30 Timmy 7:00 Today 9:00 Dayld Froif 10:00 If Takas

10:25 NBC Naw* 10:30 Concantraf* 11:00 Personality' 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 ey* Cues* 1i; NBC Nawi

2:30 Th* Oector* 3:00 Anothfr 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Gama 4:25 NBC News 4:30 Funny Pao* 5:00 Munsteri 5: Hazel 6:00 News 4:15 Sports AiW#afh#f 6:30 Hunf-Brink Two 7:00 Real McCoys

7:30 Chfparral 1:30 Rubinstein 10:10 the Saint 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

WNCT - Ch. 9

12:25 Weather 12:30 Search '

1:00 LoVa of LIf* 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns: 2:00 Splandored 7:30 Billy Graham 2:30 Guiding Light 8:30 T. H. . Cat 3;00 Sec Sftrm

THURSDAY 61OO News 4:10 Sports 4:25 Weather 4:30 News 7:00 Truth Or

3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Linkletter 4:30 Password 5:00 Laramie 5:55 Paul Harvey 4:00 News 4:10 Sports 4:25 Weather 4:30 News 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Wild West |:30Gomer Pyle 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Marv Griffin

WNBE - Ch. 12

THURSDAY

7:00 News Spor.ts 7:30 Supper Club 8:30 Bewtiched 9:00 Tom Jones 10:00 Heavyweight 11:00 News Sports 11:30 Joey Bishop 1:00 Story of FRIDAY 7:00 Mopo

1;M Maha Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating 3:00 Hospital 3:30 One Lit*

4:00 Shadows 4:30 Lost In Space 5:33 Fllntstones . JSUS 4:00 Batman 4:30 News 7:00 News Sport*

8:00 Romper Room 7:30 Make Deal

___ 0:30 La Lanhe 1:00 John Davidson

9:00 ClherniT^l TIOO aa ^

10:30 Matinee 10:00 Olek Cavett

12:00 Bewitched 11:00 New* Sports 12:30 That Girl 11:30 Joey Bishop 1:00 Dream House 1:00 Story of Jesus

Cemetery Target Of Vandalism

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More than 150 gravestones of the cemtery were overturned and smashed, a police spokesman said. '

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Thit it probably tho mot! unusual offar wa hava avar madal Tba slory hara is QUALITYl Nothing cut but tha prical Wa dasignad tha spacifications oursalvas, took bids from ^America's nama brand manufacturara and lot a huge contract to world famous Southarn Cross. Tba tpacificatlons wara dasignad to inciuda ovary faatura wa knaw to maka thia mttrass as Kian-tifically parfact as possibla. Wa think you1l agraa H'a tha fbiaat valua

Ofikdu midcaf and wail avan giva ybu a month to think about If. If you aranf cpmplataly satisfiad at tha and of 30 days, wall buy H bask.' But you must act now . . . offar is good during our Annivarsary Sala ONLYI Shouldn't you ba slaaping on a comfortabla, JiaaMiy BED Of ROSES by Southarn Cross.

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 3, 1969

Rose High Schools Rampants

open tlie door to their 1969 football season Friday night they travel to^ Washington to meet the tough' Pam Packr

Washington already has one game underits bplt, a 224 whipping *of^ Bertie last week, in which the'Pam Pack defense shined. , .

They are big; they have good speed, and theyll be tough, Rose Coach Bud Phillips said.

contest.

Turning to his Rampants, Phillips said that the enthu^ siasm is picking up on the team, "we are getting health!-

Johnny Smith, Bubba Rawl,# On defense, the ends will bt

er, and I expect most everyone to be ready to play. Only Bill Whiteford, an end, is expected not to be ready. End Bob Forbes and linebacker Ronald Cherry have both been hampered by hurts, but both are expected to be ready jto play,

Our offense is looking; bet

Greg Williams and Russ Smith have all been running well, the coach said. definitely feel we are going to be able to

quarter- work^ on our passiing

back Ted Waters, can pass and ^kicldng Wednesday, he

the ban," and likes^to run with it too. He goes both ways, at quarterback; and at linebacker, Phillips, said. In last Fridays game, he threw only four passes, completing two of them for 55 yards, one a 44 yard scoring play.

The backfield also has three top runners In fullback Larry Smithwick, and halfbacks Wil

said. Phillips feels that quar terback Joe JWest is throwing the ball well, and toat end Mike

move the ball on them.

The defense is .shaping up, and improving. We looked real good in our last scrimmage, hf said. But its going to be tough to stop them. They power the ball at you, and its bard to stop.

1116 game has a little different significance this year. - It the past, it has been a crMaT conference contest, llhis year. Rose is a member jpf .the Eastern .4-A, and Wisishington re-

Harold Lloyd and John Conway,, with Tommy Hodgin and Hagans at tackles, Birant KittreH aTmidSe guard, -Lewis Gldley^

and Ronali^ehry at lineback' era, Greg Williams at rover, Kim Ha-bin and Cliff Edwards at halfbacks and Russ Smith it safety.

Game time is 8 p.m.

Harrington has been doing a niains as a Northeastern

good -job of receiving, along with back Cliff Edwards.

Wednesdays Stars

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS HITTING-Willie Horton, ll-liam Guilford and Guy Stowe, gers, who hit two homers and Stowe was the leading runner drbve in iree runs as Detroit

BuMM RiWl, left, aiM Gfpge Harris are two members of |i|s\yar's Rosa High Scl^l football team, Rawl, a fi-9Ll6-pouncl junior fullback, is the son of Mr. and Ml# Id Rawl. i4o could be our starting fullback Coach Bud/Phil^ std. Harris, 6-1, 188-pounds, is a junior

tackle, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Theolonia Allen. He'll see action at offensive tackle as a reserve," the coach 'ilid. Rose opens its season Friday night in Washington against rile Pam Pack. (Reflector Photos)

Runs His-

to 31

FRIDAYS SPORTS Farmville at flobbtotf -Ayden at Greene.Gentrhl" Rose at Wasli^gtoa Robersonvffle at WHhamstori Saratoga at Grifton

CLAIMS WORLD RECORD

last week, picking up 72 yards in seven' carries. Smithwick had 40 yards in* ten lugs, while Guilford had 25 yards in nine attempts. *

Their line is reaL good. Robert Schatz, an offensive guard, and Gary Boyd" and Addison Bass, the tackles, are the best pwformers. David Hunt, a 64, 165-pound end is a good receiver, taking that touchdown pass. Hiey moved the ball well inside, and were able to drive down the field against^ertie.^ Overall, Washington picked up 160 yards rushing, and with the 55 passing, had a 215 yard total offense night.

Their defense is real good, Phillips said. Bertie was unable to move the ball on the ground against them, and didnt go much to the air. Bertie was held to minus eight yards rushing, and hit on only four of 11 passes for 52 yards. Two pass es were intercepted, by Washingtons Johnny Brown.

I expect it to be,close, PhUlips said about this w^ks

clipped Kansas City 4-.

PrTGHDiGr-Jim Maloney, Reds, who stopped the Chicago Cubs on twSLsingles~as Cincinnati waa 24.

memberr The contest is the only one with a 3-A team for Rose this year.

The probable offensive Storting linaip for the Rampants has Josh Weeks and Mike Harrington at ends^Tim Leith and Jay Hagans at tackles, Jonuny Worsley and Steve WiHiams at guards. Tommy Bland at center, Joe West at quarterback, Johnny Smith and Russ Smith at halfbacks, and Greg Williams at fullback.

South Aydoi at J. T. Barber' last May.

DENVER ((Aipi^rV Bpord Ba of Big Springs', Neb,^^^aiii^ a world record after bcesddittd^ of 500 clay pigeons in doitoles at the Ikver Muideipal

.Saad's Shoo Shop

AB Work Gnamte#

' iocated la CoUege ^ .Flew Cleaiieiw.'Maia Plot

By.Sffi) MEIER Associated Press Sports Writer

Willie Davis, the Los Angeles Dodger^ ^utfielder, should write novels during the , baseball off season.'He has a flair for the dramatic. ;

. H kept iiive-the longest con-seci|tiv,gitoie hitting streak in more than 20 years in the major leagues \rith dramatic suddenness ^Wedhesday night Thwarted in four previous times atbat in an ^fort to hit in bis 31st consecutive game, he came dp in the ninth inning and socked the first pitch for a double thit scored t Maury Wills from lecond to beat t^ New York t^5-4. .' ; i .

TTie hit to left field, which was jftrst scOTi^^as a stogie, was in direct contrast to,Davis niriti inning appearance Tuesday night against the Mets. ^

" He came up then with the tying run on third and the podg- trs behind pi. He strUd[ out In end the game. . ,

First base was open,, with one out and WUls bn second, when Davis .came to the plate to face relief pitcher Jack Dilauro Wednesday night.

_ Gil Hodges, the^Mets manager, said be 'cobsidered walking Davis, but decided to pitch to him to view of his four futile tries to extend his streak. Davis said he got tl^ pitch he thought Tie would, Tt was a sideaitn curve and when I saw it 1 said to myself here it come and 1 smacked it.

The. victory kept the Dodgers one game back of San Francisco in the NL West, mad scramble and one-half gaipe ahead Of the Cincinnati Reds. ' \ _\

San Francisco shaded Montreal 2-1, Cincinnati blanked the Qiicago Cubs 24| Atlanta trounced Pittsburgr 8-1 .and Philadelpfaia romped Over San Diego 9-1 in qther NL games. Houston apd St Louis were idle.

Minnesota tripped Cleveland 7-1, Detroit defeated Kansas ' Oty 4-2 and Oakland spUt a moming-aftem'oon double-header wito Boston to the only An^ican League games scheduled. .i v i V Oakland beat the Red S<s 7-4 In the jnorntog gama. Boston W(ki the second 8-L Claude Osteen, seeking Ms 19tb victory, mixaaiiDg alopg with 1*4-0 lead over Jerry Koos-men end the Mets imtO the elghft. -r. ^

Then (ffiHiffl homen bjr Tommie Agee and Doon Gendenon * tied tbe score end set the stage for DavisV drsmatlo game end-

fing Swat Davis was mobbed by'j spectators swirling around him at third base as he left the field.

Pete Mikkelsen was thlWin-ning pitdier in relief fob to# Dodgers. DiLauro took the los for the Mets. ' 1

The Mets stayed five games | back of Chicago in the NL East i since the Cubs absorbed a two-1 hit shutout from the Reds JJm | Maloiiey, < |

The Cubs two hits, both singles, were made by Don Kessto-ger in" the third and by losing pitcher Bill Hands in the sixth.

The Giants made only two hits against Montreal, but one was a single by Jim T)avenport with; the bases full in the seventh that! drove in both of the Giants! runs.' I

Losing pitcher Mike Wegener of the Expos had loaded the sacks on toree bases on balls' before Davenport came up. The Giants* other hit was another single by Ron Hunt in toe! fourth. :

; Juan Marichal, who chalked i I up his 17th victory, had to bear j down with all his skill in toej I ninth, when Montreal put toe i lying rim (ttord with none out: on Mack Jones* triple.

I was worried, Marichal; said afterwards. I wanted to i strike out toe next three batters,' batdtdnt tomirl could. I hope they would hit a ground ball to someone.

Thats what happened. Cocoi Laboy grounded out to Daven- [ port at third. So did Ron Brand. Second baseman Hunt threw out Jim Fairey toend the game. L Atlanta exploded fmi eight nms to the sixth jagainst toe Pi- { ' rates to snap a six-game losing streak. Pinchhitter Rico CarW capped the outburst with al three-run bases loaded double.

A three-run triple by Johnny Cailisoh and a five-hitter by Woody Fryman made it easy for; the Phillies over the Padres.. Fryman lost n shutpift in toe seventh when toe Philadelphia infield committed three errors after a stogie by Ivan Murrell.

Carolina. League Playofis

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Peninsula 5; Rocky Mount 3 ; wins best-oPtorer; playoff 24) . .

Salem II, Ht^oins O tSalem Wins 24)

Winston - Salem j/siurlington 0 (Series tieri-l) \

Raleigh - Durbam'S, Kinston KRalcigh - Durham leads 14)

ROSE HIGH SCHOOL

It ill starts tomorrow night when Rose High School meets WeshfngtonI . WNCT-1070 vifill be there! Jim Woods, The Voico of the Rempents", ^ will bring you the exciting piey-by-pley end helf-time ectivities of tech , Rose High geme at home and away.

SCHEDULE

DTE

OPPONENT

SITE AIR TIME

Sept. 5-

Washingfon

. Away

7:45

Sept. 12

Sanderson (Raleigh)

Home

7:45

Sept, }9

Fike (Wilson)

Away

7^45

Sei^t. 26

Jacksonville

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