The Greenville News from Greenville, South Carolina • Page 2

THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 11. ISbs AGE TWO THE GREENVILLE NEWS. GREENVILLE. SOUTH CAROLINA Increased S.

C. Teacher Salaries, U. S. Weather Bureau Forecast 10 Bodies Recovered Expanded Public Education Asked Ocean Floor Combed For Plane Wreckage erage salary received by a open the way for employment of additional teachers. The committee, headed bv COLUMBIA (AP) A report from a special committee on public education which calls for 50 0 I Data from U.S.

WIATHIR BUHtAU classroom teacher in Nortn Carolina is $4,977 and in Georgia, $4 R24. South Carolina class Sen. James P. Mozingo of Darl teacher salary increases and room teachers average $4,242 NEW YORK (UPI) A Navy ship bristling with super-sensitive sonar listening devices and a special underwater television expansion of educational television and summer school pro grams was before the General annually. The committee suggested a reduction in the teacher pupil load.

Lower pupil loads would camera Wednesday joined a Assembly Wednesday. The report noted that the av search of the ocean floor for the hulk of an Eastern Air Lines plane and 74 bodies possibly still entombed in the wreckage. Only 10 bodies, or parts of No Objections Filed bodies, had been recovered by midafternoon from the choppy. Anti-Union Vote Stands For Imperial Employes chilly waters of the Atlantic where the plane crashed and exploded after a mysterious power dive from 3,700 feet Mon point. He said confirmation one way or the other would have to wait for scientists aboard the Navy tug Allegheny to focus the underwater television camera, possibly not before Thursday.

Meanwhile, a new possible cause of the crash was being investigated. Edward E. Slattery spokesman for the CivU Aeronautics Board (CAB), said agents were trying to determine whether the pilot of the Eastern plane might have taken evasive action to avoid another plane in the area. He said that the tape from the flight recorder from a Pan American jet liner whose pilot witnessed the crash was being studied by CAB headquarters in Washington. He stressed, however, that this was "routine" and merely one part of the investigation.

None of the transmissions between the two planes and ground controllers has been made 70 day night killing all 84 persons Figuros Show High TmprQfuri Exptd By NEWS STAFF WRITER CLEMSON The International 2 V-. aboard. for Daytim Thundoy The Coast Guard buoy tender ington, recommended "a long range program to finance public education" based on the fiscal capabilities of both the state and counties. An open-circuit channel from Columbia to be operated by the Educational Television Commission was another recommendation of the committee report There are two open channel stations in operation in South Carolina at present. They are at Greenville and Charleston.

The committee urged the General Assembly to appropriate $50,000 for transporting summer students to special summer school centers. Due to increased powers of the Board of Education, the report advised that the board obtain the fulltime services of an administrative assistant and an assistant attorney general. In July, the board will take over advisory supervision of the Education Finance Commission, the School Book Commission, educational television. Advisory Committee for Technical Training and the Opportunity School. The report advised counties to keep property reassessment programs up-to-date so as much money as possible will be available for school needs.

Association of Machinists (AFL-' CIO) is no longer the collective bargaining agent for employes of Imperial Manufacturing Co. here, the regional National Labor Relations Board office in Raleigh, N. said Wednesday. noloied Precipitation Not Indicated-Ctniwlf Lxal Frit Arbutus, also equipped with sensitive underwater listening gear, got a "double echo" Wednesday as it criss-crossed the Weathermen predict snow from the Central Plains to Northern Mississippi Valley, for low Boys Arrested In Cases Here Four boys, ages 14-16, have been arrested and three of them er Lakes Region and the Rockies Thursday and rain from Southern Plains through Gulf States to Carolinas and Ohio and Tennessee Valleys to south and mid Appalachians and on Pacific Coast It will be warmer in Northeast and cooler in Lakes Region. (AP Wirephoto Map) Employes of the plant in a area dragging the debris-strewn Atlantic floor with huge grappling hooks.

A Coast Guard spokesman Sees Growth In Area NLRB-conducted election Jan. 29 rejected the union by a 55-30 vote. Since no objections regarding the election were filed by either management or the said the echoes could be from Local Weather TEMPERATURES referred to Juvenile and Domestic Relations Court in connection with area break-ins. two ships known to be sunk in the 65-70 foot depths at that Yesterday Year 190 union within the specified dead 58 Maximum 69 Minimum 55 Mean 62 line, the regional office said 28 43 Charged with housebreaking and petty larceny in connection Program Support 'End Unfair Competition Normal 45 High this month (8th) 73 the case was considered closed by the NLRB. with three separate break-ins 63 Year 890 (1st) Low this month (3rd) 17 Twenty-eight of the 93 work Year ago (12th) zi Accumulated Excess () Deficiency ers eligible to vote had been out on strike since last August.

For Feb. to date 3 Also, the firm has been try For 1965 to date -41 Russell Seeks Action On Dairy Situation into a single home in Cleveland Forest was Leroy Lyons, 16, of 4 Brush St. He was also charged in a separate warrant with breaking into the Community Soda Shop, 128 Nichols St. A 14-year-old, who was declared involved in the soda shop The plant manufactures highspeed drills. ing for years to get permission to build a $280 million steam plant on the Savannah River PRECIPITATION 24 hours ending 7 p.m hours ending 7 p.m For Feb.

to 7 p.m Fnr tn 7 D.m 0.58 0.12 287 near Anderson. But the contro 5.26 Accumulated departures (plus er minus) For Feb. to 7 p.m 147 For 1965 to 7 p.m .42 able problems to date to the assurance of stable prices for the dairy industry," Russell said. case, was referred to the juvenile court. The two were report Sunrise today 7:20 a.m.

versial Trotters Shoals project a federal program has been a road block to approval. Dorn indicated he was going to call upon the administration and governors who backed Ap Moonrise today Sunset today 4:08 p.m edly arrested Monday. Moonset today 3:19 a.m. II S. WEATHER BUREAU He referred to a milk price war begun when a chain store DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE ERNEST W.

G. KLIfcMANN Lyons, the 14-year-old, and two other juveniles were also charged with entering the home of A. D. Howland, 62 Fernwood METEOROLOGIST IN CHARGE began selling milk for less than the dairy commission said it U.S. WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST ri oral Weather on Pan One) palachia to support Duke's request to assist in the development of the region.

"To me it is incredible that cost to produce, Lane, on Jan. 20, Feb. 1 and chewsy. (Pick up a box of Luden's Raisins) Appalachia Has Dorn's GreenvIM News Burtiu 112 Third S. E.

By LEE BANDY WASHINGTON Rep. W. J. Bryan Dorn indicated here Wednesday he will support the administration's Appalachia program because he believes it will open the door to both private and public development in the area. He noted specifically that Duke, Power Company is seeking permission to spend almost $1 billion in South Appalachia over the next 35 years.

Dorn said the Duke Development would benefit depressed coal mines and railroads and furnish "cheap" electricity necessary for industrial growth. Also, he added that schools, hospitals and other institutions woud benefit from Duke taxes. The Greenwood Democrat predicted that industry would spend $3 billion for new jobs and expansion in the area should Duke be permitted to develop parts of South Appalachia. The power company has already announced plans to build a hydro-electric complex in Oconee and Pickens counties both of which are in Appalachia. South Carolina Variable cloudiness and mild Thursday with some rain or showers main northwest portion.

Feb. 4, and taking three watches, a .22 caliber rifle, $5.50 in cash, three pairs of shoes, a Highs 65 to 77. Friday, considerable cloudiness and mild with some rain or anyone would oppose permission for Duke, a private tax-paying enterprise, to proceed immedi showers northwest oort on. The battle was in and out of court for almost a year before the State Supreme Court finally ruled that the dairy commission had no power to regulate the re North Carolina Variable cloudiness and mild with occasional rain or showers Thursday, mainly In north and west sections. High temperatures 63 to 73.

Friday, considerable cloudiness and mild ately with its proposed develop ring, food and whisky. VALENTINE VACUUM COLUMBIA (UPI) Gov. Donald Russell Wednesday called for an end to "unfair competition" in the dairy industry and recommended legislation to control prices and production. Russell urged the South Carolina Dairy Association to support bills to be introduced soon to revitalize the State Dairy Commission's power to regulate milk prices. "It is not my intention to sit idly by while this industry is sacrificed to unfair competitive practices by those who use milk merely as a loss leader," Russell said.

The governor said dairying represents a $249 million industry in South Carolina. But, said Russell, since the beginning of the milk price war in 1963 milk production has fallen so that "it is not keeping pace with the needs" of the state. "We have faced insurmount tail price of milk. with occasional rain or snowers. WEATHER BUREAU REPORT Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS skc i LONDON (UPI) The post "If the problem which began in 1963 can be solved," Russell 1 Weather Bureau report of temperatures (high, last 12 hours; low, last is noursi and rainfall (last 24 hours) ending 7 p.m.

said, "the trend toward decreased production can be re RAISINS STATION Pr STATION Pr 32 20 .42 Knoxvine ti ou ir. Albany 1C 07 11 I AnfiP 62 44 49 27 Tr. Louisville 66 56 .11 office isn issuing special Valentine's greeting telegrams this year because the day falls on a Sunday. A more realistic reason probably is the fact that the number sent has dwindled from a passionate 50,000 before World War II to miserable 3,861 last year. versed." Russell would do see that ment, he said.

Dorn, a member of the House Public Works Committee which reported the bill Wednesday, stated Appalachia would open the entire area to new development. The proposed access roads, he added, would not only help the area "people but would benefit the over-crowded urban centers. He envisions the area becoming a great recreation center for the entire eastern seaboard. The beaches, he noted, are already overcrowded. told the dairymen he everything possible to the industry and in- 65 51 .79 Memphis 57 4 72 57 .15 Miami 74 7 65 60 Minn-StP 26 10 04 .02 N.

Orleans 79 6 See Kodak camera offer on back of box. .13 32 2 .23 New Torn JO in dairying would be vestments protected NortoiK 01 Omaha Phila. Phoenix by regulatory legist 57 40 69 50 70 59 77 57 6 4J 25 20 .05 40 34 .21 5) 34 63 44 Albu'gue Amarillo Asheville Atlanta Bir'ham Blsmark Boston Buffalo C. Hat'as Charlotte Cha'ston Chicago Cincin'tl Clevel'd Columbui Denver Duluth El Paso Ft. Worth Jack'ville Kan City 4fl 36 (11 Plttsb'ah 65 ss 20 Porfd Ma 19 15 .43 tion.

Russell found it price control legislation to protect the industry. said other states had necessary to adopt 64 55 .05 Raleigh 64 46 62 56 .23 Richm'd 52 42 .14 54 47 .03 75 21 4 St. Lou i 91 11 1 17 Antnnln 42 .10 42 33 San Fran, 60 XX 41 79 fil Suttl 44 34 .02 Alaska Loses Money 36 31 wash'ton 45 36 ,12 Katzenbach Alaskan Asks President To Solve Fur Dilemma Senate Backs LBJ's Choice Shake hands with Nevon F. Jeffcoat, L. Drop in our office and meet Nevon F.

Jeffcoat, new Metropolitan Manager. He's here to supervise your "at home" insurance service in Greenville. WASHINGTON (UPI) The Senate Wednesday confirmed the nomination of Nicholas Katzenbach to be attorney general. The action was taken by a voice vote. Only Sens.

James O. Eastland aad John Stennis, both Mississippi Democrats, $100,000 will come into the state treasury," Bartlett said. Alaska Sens. Bartlett and Ernest Gruening and Rep. Ralph Rivers are scheduled to meet here Feb.

23 with their governor, William Egan to discuss the contract delay. According to informed sources, they want to try "to bring this thing to a head." Alaska officials claim the de voiced opposition to Katzen bach. Katzenbach had been acting as attorney general since Rob lay may cost the state $45,000 in Nevon F. Jeffcoat; C.L.U. ert F.

Kennedy resigned from the post last September to run for the Senate from New York. Kennedy was in the presiding official's chair when the Senate Greenville Niwt Bureau 132 Third S. E. By LEE BANDY WASHINGTON Alaska Sen. E.

L. Bob Bartlett Wednesday jumped into the middle of the sealskin contract dispute involving Fouke Fur Co. of Greenville and two other firms. In a letter to President Johnson, the Democratic Senator urged that "dominant consideration" be given to the interest of Alaska in the awarding of the pact for processing the skins. Bartlett recognized the continuing controversy between the Fur Workers Union and Fouke, which has processed the skins for over 40 years, but he said he wasn't interested in that.

"What I am interested in is the welfare of the state of Alaska," he declared. The lawmaker noted the state has received between $500,000 and $1 million annually from the sale of sealskins. DUE TO FUSS However, this year, he added, Alaska "may receive nothing" because of the Fouke-union quarrel. "At most, it is estimated that vote was taken. The confirmation came even before the Senate Judiciary Committee, which Eastland heads, announced its formal ap proval of the nomination.

The committee approved Katzenbach Tuesday but withheld an announcement of the vote to allow members who were not present to register the fur business. OTHER TYPE FUR Fouke, they fear, may switch to some other type of fur, as well as use sealskins from another section of the globe. Meanwhile, Rep. Robert Ash-more has fired off his second telegram to Interior Secretary Stewart Udall within two days. He urged the cabinet official to award the pact to Fouke on grounds the Greenville firm is the "only responsible bidder." "It is a well known fact within the fur industry that Fouke processed sealskin furs command a better price than the same product processed by any other firm," Ashmore said.

"If no other firm can closely match this process, it stands to reason that the people of Alaska will benefit by the award of the contract to such a firm," the Congressman contended. IN COLD STORAGE The South Carolinian also noted that Alaska sealskins are their ballots. Ramsey Clark, 37-year-old son of Supreme Court Justice Tom Now Metropolitan, the Company you look to for authoritative information on physical health, offers a way to check your family's financial health The Family Security Check-Up. It is available to everyone whether you need insurance or not and whether or not you have a Metropolitan policy. Metropolitan representatives have been trained in Metropolitan's own schools and are qualified by solid experience to bring you this service.

They are equipped with businesslike charts and tables that show you clearly, exactly where you stand. Remember, Metropolitan is as local as Main Street as close as your phone. There is no obligation except to those you love. Mr. Jeffcoat, who is the new Manager of Metropolitan's local Office at 105 No.

Church has been with the Company since 1949. He made his start as an Agent, was promoted three years later to Assistant Manager, and, in 1958, became associated with the Field Training Division. Prior to his appointment as Manager in Greenville, Mr. Jeffcoat was a Divisional Supervisor in the Field Training Division. In taking over his duties, Mr.

Jeffcoat, with his staff, is dedicated to the purpose of continuing and extending the high quality Life insurance service for which Metropolitan is so widely and favorably known. Only with an insurance man familiar with local problems can you work out the best insurance program to meet your needs. This "at home" service is important. Metropolitan is the insurance company that employs local people to give you friendly "home town" service. Clark, was confirmed as deputy attorney general shortly after the vote on Katzenbach.

Dental Society Meets Tonight Women Past 21 WITH BLADDER IRRITATION After 21, common Kidney or Bladder Ir. rttatlona afreet twice as many women 4 men and may make you tense and nervous from too frequent, burnms or Itching urination bothday and night. Secondarily, you may lose ileep and suffer from Headache, Backache and feel old, tired, depressed. In such Irritation, CYSTEX usually brings fast, relaxing comfort by eurbint Irritating germs In strong, acid Urine and by analgenlo Pain relief. Get CYSTEX at druggists.

Feel better fast. Advertisement Capt. Victor Niiranen, staff dental officer, Headquarters, U. S. Marine Corps, will be guest speaker tonight at the winter meeting of the Piedmont in cold storage in Seattle, and that time for processing them is "fast running out." District Dental Society.

A longtime advocate of public "It is imperative, therefore, that the contract be awarded interest in civil defense and without further delay." Ash- developer of a life-size manne Here are the members of our staff serving in this area: more stated. quin with complete circulatory and respiratory systems for training medical personnel in Aside from Fouke, there are two other bidders Pierre clrde of St. Louis and Superior Seal of Chicago. Udall said in New York last emergency lifesaving, Capt. Niiranen will speak on "Role of A week that "we're close to a de cision" and that it should come "sometime this month." James E.

Furr Robert M. Gardner L. E. Gilstrop W. M.

Harris J. D. Holland Harold L. Huffman Thomas P. Hughes Jasper T.

Jenkins James A. Londer Robert L. Lang Junius Leonhirth OFFICE SUPERVISOR Mrs. Sallie B. Long OFFICE STAFF Mrs.

Vera Cole Mrs. Myra Crumley Miss Betty Folds Mrs, Joyce Lowless Mrs. Edith Taylor REPRESENTATIVES James R. Allen, Jr. John B.

Ashley Gordon A. Beam Philip W. Bremner, Jr. Samuel D. Bright Ronnie W.

Burton James J. Dixon Walter C. Ford Richard D. Foster Willis Fuller MANAGER Nevon F. Jeffcoat, C.L.U.

ASSISTANT MANAGERS Joe C. Gorris James T. Hall John W. Molony, Jr. Raymond A.

Newman J. Forrest Wakefield Alfred M. McCarson John H. Nabors Wilton E. Pearson Robert L.

Romey Richard W. Scott Benjamin Smith Mendel D. Stroud Joseph D. Terry Thomas A. Williams R.

E. Wilson Charles W. Winn Avery W. Wood the Dentist in Disaster Preparedness." The society will hold its meeting at the Poinsett Club, with registration scheduled at 5 p.m. and dinner at 6 p.m.

Dr. John R. Simmons, presi But he admitted the threat of dent; Dr. James B. Lancaster, vice president, and Dr.

R. Gor don McCracken, secretary, will begin their terms as officers of the society at tonight's meeting. HEAR REV. DAVID J. DUPLESSIS Tht man regarded by many at being the best informed person on the present dny move of the Holy Spirit throughout the world, He hoi spoken on this present day "Ecumenical Pentecost" to large councils end conferences of cler.

gy in almost every protes-tant denomination. THURS. and FRI. FEB. 11-12 7:30 P.M.

REVIVAL CENTER STATE PARK ROAD Opposite Stone Mfg. Co, PASTOR L. C. HEASION Metropolitan Insurance Consultants Agriculture Head a union boycott, should Fouke get the award, had injected "disturbing new factors" in the determination of the award. CANCELED CONTRACT Udall canceled Fouke's contract two years ago when the firm moved its unionized plant in St.

Louis to a nonunion shop in Greenville. "The union's position now has raised some serious questions," the Interior Secretary said. "Will the continuation of the Fouke contract lead to a chaotic situation. If the union won't! handle Fouke processed furs, what will be the effect on Alas- ka sealskins." Labor, in effect, has told Udall that if Fouke is given the award, Named By Soviets MOSCOW (UPI) The offi Metropolitan Life INSURANCE COMPANY cial Tass news agency Wednes THE LIGHT THAT NEVER FAILS day reported the election of Pavel Lobanov, former agricultural minister, as president of the Soviet Academy of Agricultural Sciences. He succeeds 105 North Church St.

(233-3621 Greenville, S. C. A MUTUAL COMPANY Home Office-NEW YORK-Since 1868 Head Office-SAN FRANCISCO-Since 1901 Head Office-OTTAWA-Since 1924 Over 1000 Local Offices in U.S.A. and Canada Mikhail Olshansky. luring shops won't handle the i skins.

I union workers in local manufac- I rV.