The Times and Democrat from Orangeburg, South Carolina • 3

TriE TIMES AND DEMOCRAT, Orangeburg, S.C., Tuesday, May 21 1968, Page 3 4,, I U.S. Aid Controversial Gold Hits Ndy Peak In London LONDON (AP) Gold hit Technically Unsafe To on the of northeast BraxiL" the report said. The report said that although AID knew the synthetic rubber would have to be sold at a price considerably higher than that of Fellowship IRcvival In Progress Revival services will be held in the Fellowship Baptist Church near Wolfton during (bit tek, according to the pastor, TneRev.J.li.Lane. Rev. Ernest Williams, pastor of the Capitol View Baptist Church of Columbia is the visiting minister.

The Rev. WO. Hams is a former pastor of the St. George Baptist Church near Orangeburg. Services at the church will be held each night through Saturday, May 25.

at 8 o'clock. The Rev, Lane extended an invitation to the public to attend. rubber being imported Into BraJArmy asked Monday to an- Array ProSisd On llbd 1 Gun Contorts WASHINGTON ttPi The swer charges that it illegally awarded contracts to General Motors and Harrington Rk chardson for the production of 280,000 M16 rifles needed for use Rep. Richard Ichord, Ichairman of a special House armed services subcommittee investigating the award of the two contracts, said his prelimi nary Judgment indicated tne zil, no detailed marketing study was made. Now, to reach a break-even point with competitive pricing, th remetrt eaM tka nlanf wnnlri nave to reduce wages and indUr" WASHINGTON (AP) More than 1100 million in VS.

deveU opment loans to Brazil have foundered on undefendable technical and economic ana Ivses. failure to consider ram pant Brazilian inflation and oner management errors, says the General Accounting twice. A new report by the auditing agency of Congress covers capital development projects administered by the Agency for International Development. After reviewing a preliminary draft of the report, aid toia GAO it has adopted stricter loan standards and other preventive measures. GAO said it plans a review of these steps.

The criticism comes as Con gress is embroiled in magei-cuttiiur controversy. AID'S re quest to spend $2.26 billion next fiscal year is viewed as one of the most vulnerable parts of President Johnson's budget. The GAO said a synthetic rub ber plant bunt with the help of a 3.4 million AID loan has Deen unable to market Its product Instead of helping economic growth it "is becoming a drain rect expenses by 77 per cent and cut the cost of sugar alcohol. Key raw material, by 90 per cent. AID said a key reason for building the plant was to create a market for excess sugar conoi.

But an aid official later told the GAO the plant is acted illegally when it did Emmy Awards Program An Embarrassing Skid not consider the price factor in the competitive bids of on the The eruij suwuwung peiroieura wrifour companies. NEW YORK (AP) mustlwrlters be embarrassing to the televUEmmv. Ichord said Rep. Peter N. Ky- ros, D-Maine, raised several questions In a brief to the subcommittee which the Army should answer as soon as possi ble.

Kyros has complained about the award of the contract on be-J half of the Maremont locat ed in his district at Saco, Maine. ZrZZrZXo area so sensitive to per. "mil" X.771,. ZVorm a mission so delicate." new peak of $42.30 an ounce on the London free market Monday as speculators, worried by the French crisis and lack of faith In paper money, again sought safety in gold. The pound sterling staged slight recovery from last week's alUime low before sinking back again to JZ.38662.

Gold was marked at the morning's fixing at $42, up 50 cents over Friday's fixing price. The increase failed to persuade speculators to unload the gold they were hoarding. All day long the price crept up, despite efforts of dealers to hold it down. The official price still is $35 an ounce. "People expect the level to go up even one dealer said.

Some thought the gold climb reflected uncertainty about the pound and dollar as well as the troubles In France. The pound, weakened to an all-time low of $2.3854 last Fri day when speculators switched from paper money to gold, re bounded 22 points, then settled back again to close with only an eightaolnt gain. There was a small amount of selling. At the close the gold price spread was between $42.10 and $42.40 an ounce. London dealers saw three main causes for the latest rise: Commercial buying for lndus-l trial purposes: Unwillingness of speculators to unload what they had bought over the past few months; and, New speculative demand.

Heavy recent demand has sent the price steadily up and records have been broken daily. AREA DEATH Edward O. Welch HOLLY HILL, S. C. Funeral services for Edward Q.

Welch, 55, who died here Sunday morn ing win be held at 10 a.m. Tues day at the St. Anne's Catholic Church conducted by Father Thomas CToole. Burial will fol low in the Holly Hill Cemetery directed by Sauls Rbame Fu neral Home. Active pallbearers will m- clnde Kenneth Folse, Bw Jackie's Trip NEW YORK (AP) McCall's hnagazlne said Monday that Mrs.

John F. Kennedy was on a Isecret mission for the UJS. gov ernment when she visited Cam- bodla last fall. The copyrighted article said the idea for the mission came from then Defense Secretary Robert McNamara and was ar-l ranged by Ambassador-at-large Averell Harrlman, who now is talking peace in Paris with the North Vietnamese. The article was written by Marvin Kalb, diplomatic corre-l spondent of the Columbia Broadcasting System, and bis brother Bernard, who works for the network In the Far East.

Bernard Kalb accompanied Mrs. Kennedy on her trip. A CBS spokesman said the material had already been aired network. Kalbs said that Mrs. Ken- nedy's trip "stands revealed as an uncommon adventure In high level diplomacy." They said the purpose of her trip was "a subtle probing mis sion designed to avoid headlines and to pave the way for further diplomatic exchanges between the two countries." "Never before," they wrote, had the wife of a former presi.

dent been sent so far from home Cambodia and the Unltedi States had no diplomatic rela tions because of quarrels result ing from the war in Vietnam. Mrs. Kennedy was not Immediately available for conv ment. The Kalbs said that Mrs. Ken nedy checked with her brother- inJaw.

Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, and he said the mission was "worth trying." The writers summed up: "Jacqueline's Journey accom- COllER'S Furniture. Center NORTH.SC. FOR Rockofolhr Looks For Dixie Support pllshed Its purposes; it took the chill out of Cambodian-American relations and by so doing it opened the door to an improve- mew.

Area Students Receive Degress A A Mm At Winthrop ROCK HILL. S. Several Greater Orangeburg students at WlnHirm CnllAM rcwptVAri de grees at commencement exer cises held Sunday, May 19, at the South Carolina College for Women. Among the 402 girls receiving their degrees were: Linda K. Dion of Orangeburg, B.

S. de gree in home economics; Marsha Smith Morrell of SortiM- field, S. degree in education; Sandra a Smoak of Orangeburg, as. degree in education; Meree Elaine -Dempsey of Orangeburg, B. A.

degree; Barbara a Breland and Peggy Ann Frallck of Bamberg, B. S. degree in education; and Ivey Jean Wardlaw of St. Matthews, B. S.

degree In education. The shortest route from Tibet to the plains of India passes through the tiny country of Sikklm in the Himalayas. TOOTHACHE Don't tufftr iony. Ctt tU-ttl, In you tt rtlltf Iron throbbing tooth-ch pain. Put on pain ono.

Until you can tat your dantlit, do at mllllont do uti Ola-ifL fttcom- mtndad by many don- tliti.Aik phtnMclit lor TYPEWRITER ADDING MACHINE TROUBLES? Call Fred Gaines at Palmetto Oflica Supply, Inc. lor roliablo, tnpart ervico1 ALL WORK FULLY GUARANTEED! 380 Rutiall Orangeburg Phono 534-2331 SALE Rev. ERNEST WILLIAMS picked up a third Lucille Ball for the second time in a. row won for her per- Don Adams, for bis clowning in "Get Smart." Molburn stone. after 14 years in "Gunsmoke, was rewarded with the support ing actor's Emmy while Barbara Anderson, after less than year In "Ironside," was named top supporting actress.

The late Marlon Lorne was a popular choice as best supports ing actress in a comedy for her part in "Bewitched," while WerJ ner Klemperer of the long-play-) tag "Hogairs Heroes," was also awarded for bis support in a comedy. Barbara Bain of "Mls-I sion: Impossible" and Bill Cos by of "I Spy" were chosen as best actor and actress In the dramatic series categories. Outstanding dramatic series was "Mission: imoossffiie, ana 'Get Smart" was picked for the comedy series prize. Outstand-I ing dramatic program of the year, was an adaptation of a staee play. "Elizabeth the Queen." There were 'far too many awards in far too many categories.

There were too many presenters, and there was too little organization. Frank Sinatra, the West Coast host, and several of the presen ters and accepters, larded their lines with political cracks, most. ly out of context Neither Sina tra nor Van Dyke was partlcu-l roles, but sion industry that its Emmy awards show Sunday night, hooJ formers, stacks op with tnej most maladroit and dlsorganJ ized programs of the year. The program, live from New York and Hollywood, encountered all sorts of troubles, par ticularly on the New York end. Dick Van Dyke, host of the Manhattan end of the program.

had so much trouble with bis cues that he finally gave up, walked off the dais, grabbed the script from one of the technical crew and read his lines. When Art Carney and Pat Paulsen one in New York and the other in Bollywood were given special "individual achievement" awards, somen thing went wrong in the coordW nation during an attempt to splllj the screen between the twd men. Doth of them Just stood) there on camera for what seemed endless minutes, not knowing whether they were on camera and certainly at a loss to know what to do. 'It was, quite frankly, a perfectly terrible show from the standpoint of production. But it is hard to argue about the quail tv of the selections.

'The author and the star of CBS "Do Not Go Gentle into That Good Night," goring Mandel and Melvyn Douglas, both were honored for the original drama. Maureen Staoleton won for her role in ii'imnmi ha- Do His tn Men" 4 "Rowan lb" was ing variety special and the standing variety series, and its NEW ORLEANS (AP) Nek son A. Rockefeller wooed Dixie Reoublican chairmen for their presidential support after Ron ald Reagan ended his date wim them here Monday and found they were looking for a "win ner." Rockefeller discussed his campaign with the GOP chair men of 10 Southern states during a two-hour breakfast before taking a chartered Jet to Tallahassee, Fla. The talk was "free and frank" and the party chiefs were "open minded," the New York gover- Inor said later. Tho S.C.

Roll Call follow thehjrf Salisbury, Rws know-how of Bob seU sugar siwnoi. The GAO said aid put up 115.5 million for a thermal pow. er plant In Santa Cruz without adequate soil testing. Poor soil conditions led to delays of near. ly two years and additional construction expense of $1.75 mil lion in Brazilian funds, the GAO said.

Reagan, who met with the party chairmen Sunday night, flew to Washington Monday for a meeting with Reoublican com gressmen. His schedule put him Charlotte. N. C. in the afUl ernoon and at Fort Lauderdale, Monday night.

Rockefeller and Regan dis cussed politics in an early morning surprise meeting at the hotel where both spent the night. The California governor said be subject of Joining forces with Rockefeller "never came up" in their conversation. to non-residents of a state and to substitute a system of regu. latlng such sales. For: Thur mond.

Not voting: Hollings. On amendment, rejected 30-47 to baa the sale to private in dividuals of anti-tank guns, ba zookas, mortars and similar military weapons. Against Thurmond. Not voting: Hollings. House No major roll calls during pe riod covered.

Delegates Register For NCRA Meet COLUMBIA (AP) More than 100 delegates and guests registered Monday for the sec ond annual three-day convention of the National Correctional Recreation Association. More than 30 states are rep resented in the organization of people who work with prison recreation programs. Gov. Robert McNair of South Carolina will address a Tues day banquet. Officers will be chosen at a closing business session Wed nesday when Ted Petoskey of Columbia will be Installed as board chairman.

He is super visor of recreation for the South Carolina Corrections De partment. State Workshop Scheduled Today CHARLESTON (AP) The first state workshop of the Womens Auxiliary of the South Carolina Medical Association Is scheduled Tuesday In Columbia. The workshop will allow state sfflcers to orient county officers Ellorce Training School Graduation Is Scheduled $20 million lower than that of General Motors' Division. Hydra-Matic Hydra-Matic of Ypstlanti, was given one contract with its bid of $56 million; Han rinrton Richardson of Worcester, the other with a bid of $42 million. Clarence Bauer, president of Cadillac Gage Warren, the fourth contractor in volved, said the Army never requested a price figure from his company but he was prepared to bid $36.8 million for the contract.

At the hearing last week, Asst Army Secretary Robert A. Brooks testified that the prfc mary consideration for the award of the two contracts was the ability of the companies to produce the needed rifles at an accelerated rate, Vote ln the Interest of public health, according to Mrs. Peter C. Gazes of Charleston, president of the state auxiliary. The keynote address wi be delivered uring the morning session by Mrs.

Leon Banov of Charleston, a past state presi dent. Three S.C. Men Killed In Vietnam WASHINGTON (AP) The Pentagon Identified Monday three South Carolina soldiers who have been killed In the Viet nam war. They were: Staff Sgt. Richard V.

Riggs, son of James S. Riggs Sr. of Garden City Beach; Spec. David Gibson, son of Mrs. Irolle E.

Gibson of Pomaria; and Spec. 4 Clifton Oliver, husband Df Mrs. Betty J. Oliver of Cayce. The Defense Department an nounced also that Pfc.

Willie J. Ruff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mel- vin Ruff of Columbia, had been changed from missing to killed in action. Memorial Award In Anatomy Given DURHAM, N.

C. The James B. Rast Memorial Award for ex cellence In comparative ana tomy has been won by Robert F. Todd in, Duke. University sophomore from Granville, Ohio.

The award, given annually to Duke undergraduate planning to study medicine, honors the memory of the son of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Rast of Eutaw- ville, S. C.

A pre-medlcal student at Duke, Rast was killed In a summer mountain climbing accident in 1957. He was an outstanding student In comparative' anatomy. The award consists of a four-volume set of Sabotta'p Atlas of Descriptive Human Anatomy, considered the classic HOME AND BUSINESS! I 1 Beautiful 3 Bedroom Home and Complete Nursery Business. Home has been completely remodeled, on a Wooded Lot and Fenced-in Back Yard. Nursery is ORANGEBURG FLORAL NURSERY.

$10,950 Plus Nursery Stock. Any Type Financing. CALL 536-0991 FOR MORE INFORMATION. ELLOREE, S. C- Graduation exercises for the Elloree Train ing School will be held at 8 p.m, Monday In the school's gymna torluro, It has been announced.

Big Family An Asset To Miss USA MIAMI BEACH. Fla. (AP) The new Miss USA says she would not be Miss USA today if she were an only child. But as one of nine she entered her first beauty contest to scratch up a little extra money for her cob lege education. "All the kids have some kind Anstett of Kirkland.

Wash. "So thought I would enter a beauty Contest and one led to another. ll "But I still can't believe iL I wish I could cry or something, but I don't often cry," said the brown-eyed brunette who re- malned dryyed when she was 1 crowned Saturday night as Miss USA 1968. WHIM Hope. The class valedictorian will be Miss Mary Anne Mitchell, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Lester Mitchell Sr. The class salu-tatorian will be Raymond Eddie Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Anderson Sr.

John Lee Thrower, senior el-ass president, will deliver the welcoming address, and Miss Janette Huggins president of the Student Council, will speak for the student body. F. G. S. Everette school principal, will award the diplomas, 'with the musical portion of the program being presented by the school choir.

Officers of the 1968 senior, class are, besides Thrower, James Sellers, vice president; Miss Linda Brantley, secretary; Miss Mitchell, assistant secretary; bell Moorer, reporter, and John E. Williams, chaplain. Ad visors are Mrs. C. H.

Mlddleton and J. G. Jacobs. Candidates for diplomas are Bessie Adams, Anderson, Miss Brantley, Melvln Debose, Willie Felder, Percy Fludd, Henry Gidron, Roosevelt Gllmore, David Goodwin, James Goodwin Alzine Houser, Janette Hoggins, Bobby Johnson, John B. Keitt, Miss Mitchell, Howard Mood, Margaret Mood, Richard Moore, And, Miss Moorer, Henry C.

Murray, Rlllie Neal, Martha L. Pauling, Luclous Pelzer, Barbara Rush, Sellers, Annie Ma Scott, Sarah B. Sheard, Carrie Stroman, James C. Sumpter, Edward Taylor, Jo Ann Throw er, J. L.

Thrower, Muriel White, Ida Lee Williams, Mary N. Williams, James Williams and John Edward Williams. WASHINGTON (AFV-Here Is how the S. C. members of Con gress were recorded as voting on recent roll calls.

Senate On amendment, adopted 61-9, to. jequire. dismissal of any fed eral employe convicted of a fel ony in connection with a riot or civil disorder. For: Thurmond. Not voting: Hollings.

On amendment, adopted 40-38, to provide federal grants to help finance recruitment and train ing of police community service officers. Against: Thurmond. Not voting: Hollings. On amendment, rejected 29-53 to ban interstate mall order sales of rifles and shotguns. Against: Thurmond.

Not voting Hollings. On amendment, rejected 37-45, to eliminate from a pending bill a ban on mall order sales oi hand guns and a ban on over the counter sales of hand' guns French Tourism Loser LONDON (AP) European passengers flew over France, skirted around it, or lust stayed home as French strikes threw Paris-bound transport into chaos Monday. The loser was French tourism. Britons were warned that travel to France could not be guaranteed. Only one In four Paris-bound nights operated out of London's Heathrow Airport.

Many passengers, seeing the warning notices and waiting lines, turned around and went home. A strike of air traffic controU lers at Paris' big Orly Airport caused flights headed for there to be canceled. Some planes got la to Le BourgeL the French capital's No. 2 field. Channel ferries dropped pas sengers and cars on the French coast but onward travel couio not be assured.

Trains carrying Continental sleepers were can Nevertheless. French travel agents assured families of for eign tourists stranded in France their relatives-were being cared for efficiently. A communique from the Union of Travel Agents said stranded tourists were being looked after and being helped to solve any problems. Travel agents and air lines i were besieged by stranded tour-l ists trying to leave ranee, i Buses were pressed into service and a number of American trav el agencies booked rooms In ho tels for their clients so mey could await their 'turn to board a bus. The strikes by French raflJ waymen and airport worxersi created the following situations in various European points: Portugal: Lisbon airporq was Jammed as all Parls-boundl flights were canceled.

Boyd. M. McLeod and Harry Randall. MARY ANNE MITCHELL Valedictorian RAYMOND ANDERSON Salutatorian that there are some indications that North Korea may release (the hi lacked U.S. Navr chin ttJ self.

Re added that "when we talk The State Department spokes-j man said mat Humphrey had emphasized the word "may" in speaking of the release of thd Tien at some future date. "We share this booe." McJ Closkey added, "but there no recent developments we are can report on." "Freddie delivers papers, Marie works at a swimming pool and everybody but Beth baby sits," said Miss Anstett, a 20-year-old English major at the! University of Washington who 'hopes to become a full-time teacher. She already tutors un-. derprivlleged Her four brothers and four sisters range from 3-year-old Beth to 23-year-old Terry. Terry is married and the only one Jives away from the family's borne on a lake in i Kirkland.

lust outside of Seattle. mm I Miss Anstett, who edged out Miss Maryland, Paulette Reck of Baltimore, for the crown i competes in the Miss Universe Pueblo Release Efforts Are Continuing In Korea WASHINGTON (AP) A State Department spokesman hour is nov open at orangeburg mall shopping center We appreciate so many customers stopping in last week, our opening week. We are ready and equipped to give the best in fast, courteous service. Try us and see for yourself. SPECIAL BOX STORAGE WITH NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR THE BOX.

0I1E HOUR MARTIIIIZIIIG THE MOST IN DRY CLEANING ORANGEBURG MALL SHOPPING CENTER 7:30 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. ruiea out uonaay me possimutyithe crew of th Pimhin that efforts would be made to shift negotiations for release of the 82 Pueblo crewmen from Panmuniom to Paris. vrM nm RniMrt J. UaJww nieuam.

may weu oe Closkey said that "no attempt isPart and Pcel of the talks." i pageant here in July. The cbestiest girl In the pa-j eeant. with 40-25-36 measure-! ments on a WooW frame. Miss stringbean in the eighth grade, i She said she expects some good-matured ribbing from her family when she gets home, especially for 13-year-oHI Meg, whom she calls "Meggies." The sisters share bunk beds In a 'rnnm that also nouses a player nlano hooked to a vacuum so it I a flUl. Ih.

plays witn juw mt wftoti. no numoiog needed. "She's the one who will really laugh it up when I get nome," said Miss Anstett, "much more than my brothers, although FU really bear It from them too." being made along that line and the negotiations are being com ducted In Korea." Speculation arose last week that the negotiations might be incorporated into the peace; talks with North Vietnam. Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey was quoted as saying in a Maine campaign speech.