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88th Year

No. 311

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBEF 30, 1969

12 Pages Today

Price 10 Ceots

Urges Amendment Approval

Scott P^ns Citizen

Conference:Advise

Streamlining Gov't

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Bob Scott announced today he will appoint a citizens' conference on reorganization eariy in 1970 to make recommendations for streamlining North Carolinas state government.

Scott, in the second part of his three^lay report to the people, also urged citizens to vote for the constitutional amendment which would limit the number of state departments to 25.

The amendment was approved by the 1969 General Assembly and will come befiHe the people in the 1970 general election.

Scotts speech was carried live over educational television. After his speech, the head of 14

Big Chance

For Eclipse Watchers

Colorful Is THE Word

ITS A MOD, MOD WORLD Wld cidors and bright daisies signify the young generation. The above photo shows Gwyn Co^ill of 111 N. Harding St., an Eas^

Carolina University freshman, among the bright colors that are characteristic of today. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Nixon Warns Of Balanced Budget Action

Tax Revision Bill Signed Today

By IDBEHT K. WALKER ation, clamping down on many Associated Press Writer loopholes but also passing out WASHINGTON (AP) Presi- more tax reductions than he had dent Nixon signed today the big- recommended, gest tax revision bill in a gener- But he warned that he will

Racing Time

ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) Texas billionaire H. Ross Perot still was optimistic today as he departed on the final leg of his around-the-wo*ld race against time to get belated Christmas presents to U.S. servicemmi held prisoner in N(xth Vietnam.

His plane took off from Anchorage at 4:50 a.m. on an eight-hour flight over the North Pole to Denmark.

Perot arrived here from Bangkok, Thailand, Monday afternoon to repackage an assortment of medical supplies, clothing and food before continuing to Cqpenhagen in Denmark, and hopefully then to Moscow in a chartered Boeing 707 jet.

Twelve hours later, the 25 tons of cargo worth about $400,000 was bri*en down into approximately 1,500 individual packages. The job was done by more than 1,000 Anchorage residents, who answered a call from the Red Cross.

The 39-year-old Dallas computer magnate was denied permission last week to fly the supplies and gifts to the POWs after spending three days in Vientiane, Laos, calling wi North Vietnamese, Soviet and Pathet Lao officials.

But the Texan, who left Dallas Dec. 21, was told by representatives of Hanoi that if he turned over his cargo to Soviet postal authorities in Moscow by midnight Dec. 31, it might reach North Vietnam.

They put the deadline on us thinking we would not make it, he said. But we will.

In Copenhagen, Perot was to renew his efforts to have the Soviet government deliver the gifts to Hanoi. He still must obtain permission to fly to Moscow, aides said.

Before departing Anchin^ge, Perot expressed optimism about meeting the New Years Eve deadline. Im meeting my end the bargain, he declared. I hope Hanoi meets theirs.

take the action I consider necessary to,present a balanced budget for the next fiscal year.

Still awaiting Nixons signature was a landmark bill on coal mine safety.

Nixons tax statement indicated the budget will be tight on expenditures, but was siloit as to whether he will also recommend tax increases to make up for the revenue losses occasioned by the bill.

The bill contains several provisions benefitting taxpayers with incomes under $100,000, especially those at the low end of the income scale. It also includes an across-the-board increase in Social. Security benefits.

In a written statement, Nixon said:

"Congress has passed an unbalanced bill that is both good and bad. The tax reforms, on the whole, are good; the effect on the budget and on tki cost of living is bad.

Nixon said the bill favors spending at the expense of saving and this will restrict the flow of savings to help build housing, to provide credit for small business firms and farmers, and to finance needed state and local government projects. It will make our fight against a rising cost of living more difficult.

He said, "I sign it because I believe that, on balance, it is a

necessary beginning in the process of making our tax system fair to the taxpayer.

Asst. Secretary of the Treasury Edwin S. Cohen said that the bill would produce a net increase in revenues for the next two years but then drq> into deficit.

Thereafter, he said, the reductions will begin to (rffset the gains and ultimately will level off at about $2.5 billion. But he said that if the growth in the economy is taken into account the losses in future years could be as much as $7.5 billion.

to those paid by married couples who split income.

The act reduces the oil and gas depleti(Hi allowance from 27* 2 per cent to 22 per cent.

High-bracket taxpayers, generally those receiving $100,000 or more a year, will be hit by severl provisions. The principal one is a new minimum tax to be paid on large amounts of income that enjoy special preferences under the revenue code.

When the new tax law is fully effective, in 1973, more than nine million persons will be relieved of all tax by a low income allowance. A typical family of four in the $7,500 bracket would save about $170.

In addition, a number of preferences are trimmed directly, including hobby farming and some kinds of large charitable gifts of value-appreciated property.

The higher Social Security payments are effective Jan. 1, but the raise, with retroactive payments, will first be felt in April.

The average retired couple will receive $1% a month, compared with the present $170.

In addition to the low income allowance and expansion of the standard deduction, individuals will receive tax relief through a gradual increase in the personal exemption from $600 to $750. Single taxpayers will get a break, moving their rates closer

High-bracket recipients of capital gains will pay more tax the 25 per cent maximum would no longer be available on gains above $50,000. The'maximum tax rate on corporate gains will go from to* 30 per cent.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Solar eclipse fans: If you miss the big blackout next March 7, youll have to wait until 2184 to see the next one scheduled to occur over a large part of the United States.

The National Science Foundation issued the last - chance warning in announcing an eclipse watching session for college astronomy teachers to be held March 6 and 7 at East Carolina University in Greenville, N.C.

The total eclipse of the sun takes place when the sun, moon and earthin that order are lined up and the disk of the moon fully covers the sun. Once the entire solar surface is hidden, the sky gets dark enough to allow viewers to see bright stars.

The March 7 show, centered over the nations southeast coast, will feature the usual 100 - mile - wide shadow of the moon racing at 1,000 miles per hour across the earths surface.

The shadow will begin in the Pacific Ocean off the west coast of Mexico, then move across southern Mexico and the Yucatan Peninsula, the Gulf of Mexico and northwest Florida. Next it will skirt inland along the Atlantic coast of Georgia and the Carolinas, leave land at the mouth of Chesapeake Bay, touch Nantucket Island, cross Nova Scotia and end south of Iceland in the North Atlantic.

From any given spot, the totality will last for about three minutes.

state agencies gave brief summaries of their departments activities during 1969.

Scott pointed out that there are now a total of 317 state agencies, boards and commissions, and their functions often overlap and duplicate.

"I believe, and so do my three predecessors. Gov. Hodges, Gov. Sanford and Gov. Moore, that one of the most pressing needs facing state government is the reorganization and consolidation of our services. he said.

Scott noted that a study is under way to come up with recommendations for trimming the government to a maximum of 25 main departments. A formal report on the study will be made when the 1971 General Assembly convenes.

"But, I believe, at this time, that our state government can operate smoothly with about I9 or 20 cabinet - level departments," he said.

Scott said reorganization will "help balance the workload and responsibilities'^of the department heads; "insure a more continuous and uniform review of program performance"; "bring to light overlapping and obsolete functions which need restructuring; and enhance communication between the state government and the people it serves.

Other reports presented today came from the heads of these state agencies and departments; Highways, Motor Vehicles, Mental Health, Health, Personnel, Higher Education, Ports, Industrial Commission, ABC Board, Veterans Affairs, Civil Defense, Water and Air Resources, Util

ities and Correction.

^ George E. Pickett, director of the Department of Water and Air Resources, reported that in 1969 the board developed the state's first air quality standards. which are expected to be put into effect early next year. Pending this action, he said, industries have voluntarily planned installation of 32 antiair pollution systems at a cost of $22 million.

Highway Commission Chairman Lauch Faircloth noted the doubling of the secondary road budget; the governors emergency program to replace substandard bridges; a new program to use work-release prisoners on road construction jobs; and the administration's committment to the four-laning of east-west highways to the ports of Wilmington and Morehead City.

Commissioner of Motor Vehicles Joe Garrett pointed to the first reduction in highway deaths during the decade; the strengthening of the highway patrol; enactment of the implied consent law; and an extensive traffic safety education program.

The director of higher education. Cameron West said accomplishments in higher education during the year include increased appropriations for state-supported institutions; increased faculty salaries; an all - time high enrollment of 132,000 students in the states 70 public and private colleges; and the addition of campuses to the regional university system and the Consolidated University of North- Carolina.

Overcast Skies

Help Gunboats

Bread Price War In Third Month

New stricter ruls are imposed on private foundations and their investment income is taxed at 4 per cent.

The bill also continues the income surtax at 5 per cent through June 30. repeals the investment credit for business purchases of equipment and continues present excise taxes all measures for which Nixon

KALISPELL. Mont, (AP)-A bread price war moved into a third month Monday with four one-pound loaves of unsliced white bread selling for 25 cents.

The normal price would be around $1. At one time the loaves dipped in price to three cents each

What started the war?

"I wish I knew," said James Todd, a baker.

By MARCUS ELIA80N Associated Press Writer jIAIFA, Israel (AP) - A heavy overcast shrouded the eastern Mediterranean today as the five mystery gunboats from FYance advanced through wind-whipped seas toward Israels chief port.

Israeli maritime experts said the boats were still at least a full day out of Haifa. One source said they were probably delayed by rough weather and slower escorts from the Israeli Navy.

The low clouds and high winds were expected to hamper any attempt by Egyptian planes to intercept the boats. They slipped out of Cherbourg about 3 a.m. Christmas Day in defiance of the French embargo on arms for Israel.

Hundreds gathered on Mt. Carmel abandoned their lookout as word flashed through the city that the boats now were expected Wednesday. It was also thought unlikely they would enter port in daylight.

An Italian trawler reported sighting the ships early Monday east of Sicily escorted by "numerous other Israeli ships Greek police on the island of Crete said the convoy passed north of the Lsland shortly after midnight.

The boats have a speed up to 40 knots and are 147 feet long about half the length of an American football field.

There was no evidence of any effort to intercept the gunboats, although Arab newspapers called (XI the French Navy to do so. An Egyptian government spokesman in Cairo declined to comment on reports abroad that Egyptian planes and ships were alerted to intercept the boats.

A U.S. spokesman in Washington denied an Italian Communist report that the U.S. 6th Fleet and perhaps units from other of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization countries were providing cover for the gunboats.

The gunboat affair was to be the top item for discussion at the regular meeting of the French Cabinet Wednesday, but reports from Paris said no announcement of concrete measures was expected until (inclusion of a government investigation to determine how the boats got away from Cherbourg.

The boats were part of a flotilla of 12 built for Israel. Seven left France before President Charles de Gaulle embargoed arms shipments to Israel last Jan. I, after the commando raid on the Beirut airport.Good News Of 1969 Lost In A Hen fib n Given To Ifs

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Attention was focused on war and conflict. Crimje and corruption claimed headlines. Yet there was good news in 1969 ^nd some of the best of it was recorded in stories that showed countless citizens at their unselfish best.

College in Virginia students t(X)k odd jobs and helped raise $400,(X)0 f(M' a start on construction of a $1.4 million library.

It was the year a blind high school dropout named Clyde Raymond Smith earned, his doctorate degree. It was ttie year that Illinois neighbors pitched in to help Don Kruse when he lost pails of both legs in a farm accident.

It was another year of conflict on many of the nations campuses but at Eastern Mennonite

Perhaps one of the best remembered good news stories of the year occurred on a Detroit bus. A man attacked the driver and broke his arm. Most of the passengers cowered in their seats but 71-year-(rfd Bernice Kuliszko ran up the aisle and pushed the assailant away.

Smith, now teaching in Peoria, 111., dropped out of high school and had abandoned hope of supporting himself and his wife. Later he passed an entrance exam to Arkansas.State C(dlege. He graduated with hon

ors, got a masters degree from the University of Missouri and in December got his doctor of education degree from the University of Tennessee.

People gave of themselves. In Moro. III., Kruse, 31, a part-time farmer. lost parts of both legs when caught in a corn picking machine. His friends not only raised $12,000 to help him^ but also harvested his fields and built a concrete sidewalk, driveway and patio for his house.

In North Bend, Wash., neighbors of a baker who was injured with his wife in an auto accident, manned his shop themselves. Among those helping sell the pastries were a minister and

an undertaker.

A Richfield, Minn., widow got a new roof for her home. It was installed by the "Operation Brotherhood organization whose members donate several hours each week to an ability bank to help people in need.

overflow of donated focxl after staffers appealed to the public. The 800 cans of food and 700 pounds of dry meal was plenty for all including an armadillo, a monkey and a turkey who made it through the Thanksgiving cri

sis.

Even prisoners displayed generosity. This year 240 inmates of Tucker Prison Farm in Pine Bluff, Ark., each contributed $l they received as (Christmas presents from the state for presents fbr 25 poor children living nearby.

Animals got into the act at Broward Humane Society Shelter in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. They licked their chops at an

Honesty was one of the traits seen in this years good news. A woman in Boone, N.C., who lost a pocketbook with $600 and no local address in it< got it back thnx^h a ri^dio appeal. In Aurora, Colo., a billfold with $44 and a bevy of credit cards in it was lost and returned intact by mail to its owner.' The 18-year-old finder did not want a reward.

And in St. Louis, a young Marine who had been stranded in Los Angeles earlier in the year and was loaned $12 toward a plane ticket by an unidentified woman, showed his thanks by donating $100 to 'the Central Institute for the Deaf. She had declined repayment but suggested he send any amount he wanted to the school.

phan children on a tour of downtown display windows in St. Louis and got them Christmas presents.

Students, too. contributed to the k)rght side of the news.

Central lligh School students in Kenai. Alaska, held a sing-in admission price three cans of foodto aid the needy. A Freshman at Florissant Valley Community College in Missouri and some high school chums teok sr-

Bankers, cHefi^ pictuhexT^^ fishy-eyed and cold-hearte<l>' also had praise for students as financial risks. The New York State Higher Education Assistance Corp. which has loaned about $619 million to 700,000 students since 1968 reported defaults were only 1.6 per cent of dollars lent.

The Peace Corps annomced that this year American school children have raised funds for the LQOOth school to be built in an underdevloped foreign country.

The Yuletide spirit also br<ought out donations of food for the needy by 10,000 of the 29,000 people in Weirton, W.Va., %Qd gifts from a Terry Sanford High^hool class ip Fayetteville. N?C.. for poor kids.

, It also saw 179 Detroit, patrol-(men volunteer their time for in a high crime area and a Philadelphia man. Albert Trauf-fer, 67. spend nearly $1,500 of his $7,031 yearly salary on Christmas presents for neighborhood youngsters and youths in hospitals and orphanagH. Hes been doing so for a qjUartH' of a century and says, i hi-Heve in Uw dear Lwd me tomerTtnr at I today.. ^

^-11le Datty Reflectar. Greenville. N. C.7Tnefday. December M. INt

State Puts p

$500,000 For

School Busing

RALEIGH (AP) - The Deportment of Public Instruction . is ready to put up ISOOjOOO necessary to provide bus transportation from March to May for 40,000 city school students in North Carirfina if the courts decide it must do so.

Dr. A. CTaig Phillips, state superintendent of public instruction, told a news conference Monday that the department would dip into its surplus operating fund for the money, which represents only a fraction of the departments $1.3 billion budget for the biennium.

Ihe school bus crisis resulted from a federal court decision

Scout Earns Eagle Badge

Benjamin Harold Norris, son of Mr and Mrs. B C. Norris Jr. of Ayden, received the Eagle Scout Award last Sunday during services at Elm Grove FWB Church near^Ayden.

Following the award presentation by the Rev. Walter Reynolds, Mrs. Norris pinned the ribbon and Eagle on her son who in turn pinned a sterling replica of the award on his mother.

m ^

Benjamin Harold Norris

Benjamin, a seventh grade student at Ayden High School, is a member of Troop 362, sponsored by the Greenville Moose Lodge. On hand for the award presentation Sunday was Thomas Butts, scoutmaster of Troop 362.

Another Delay Given Williams

DETROIT (AP) Another delay was granted Monday in the hearing in which black militant Robert Williams is fighting extradition to North Carolina.

The latest postponement came as the result of illness of an attorney for the prosecution. It was granted by Wayne County Circuit Judge Thomas S. Ram-mell.

The date for the hearing was set at Jan. 7.

Williams was granted earlier delays on the extradition order when his attorneys claimed he was not properly indicted on a kidnap charge in Monroe, N.C.

The charge grew out of racial disorders in Monroe in 1%1. Williams then fled the country and returned to the United States Sept. 12.

He landed in Detroit and sought to stop North Carolina from returning him to face trial.

Diet After Last

Wish Fulfilled

BURLINGTON, N C. (AP)-^ One of Burlingtons oldest resi-dents died Sunday after seeing his last wish fulfilled.

George Washington Morris, 102, told members of his family Christmas day: Tve seen Christmas and my family. Im ready to go.

He was admitted to a Burlington hospital about two weeks ago, and during his stay there he kept saying he wanted to see another Christmas.

Morris is survived by four daughters, two sons, 18 grand-childrsn, 23 great grandchildren, and his second wife, Hattie. The couple celebrated their , 60th wedding annivereary in May.

striking down a sUte law proving transportation for city pupils living more than It^ mUes from school in areas annexed since Feb. 6, 1967.

The court said the state must either provide buses fw all city students living mwe than 14 miles from school or for none.

Ihe judges turned down North Carolinas request that the court order be delayed until the 1971 General Assembly could convene and act on the problem. But they granted a six-month delay, which will end March 1.

Also during the news conference, Phillips commented that his agency is striving to improve the image of public education in the state, which he said is "at a low ebb because of confusion, misunderstanding and frustration.

He said the departments key problem area is desegregation. But, he added, "J can report to you today that we have made significant strides in integration. He said only 20 of the states 152 school administrative units remain "in serious trouble in complying with federal guidelines.

Real Estate Course Set

The Division of Continuing Education at East Carolina University will offer a real estate course in New Bern, beginning January 15.

The course, sponsored by. the New Bern - Craven County Board of Realtors in cooperation with the Division of Continuing Education, will be a survey course designed to provide both the beginner and the real estate practitioner with a basic knowledge of real estate, finance, brokerage, appraising, real property law, and mechanics of closing.

The course is designed to develop an understanding of the fundamentals of real estate and to assist the student in preparing for the North Carolina Real Estate Licensing Examination.

N.C. Educator Among Three To Visit Russia

RALEIGH (AP) A social studies consultant for the North Carolina Department of Public Instruction is one of three American educators chosen to visit Russia to trade educational experiences and further the culture exchange program between the two countries.

Miss June V. Gilliard of Durham was picked for the Jan. 12 to Feb. 3 trip by the National Council for Social Studies in cooperation with the U. S. Office of Education.

Miss Gilliard graduated from Howard University and earned a Masters Degree from the University of Wisconsin. She has taught and served in administrative positions in the Charlotte - Mecklenburg school system, the Governors School in Winston - Salem and the North Carolina School of the Arts in Winston-Salem.

Two Tar Heels Die In Vietnam

WASHINGTON (AP) - Army Spec. 4 Easley P Byers Jr. of Greensboro, N. C., and Army 1st Lt. Robert L. Wehunt of Lin-colnton, N. C., were named by the Defense Department Monday in its latest Vietnam war casualty list.

Byers status was changed to dead of hostile causes from missing, while Wehunt was listed as dying not of hostile causes.

Rob Bank In Winston-Salem

WINSTON - SALEM (AP) -Three masked men held 24 customers of Wachovia BaiA and Trust at gunpoint Monday and robbed the Winston - Salem bank of $3,872.

Police said the men wore ski nuisks and two of the men brandished revolvers. Following the holdup, the trio fled in a turqu(^ autumobile.

Efforts to catch the men with police roadblocks failed.

No One Keeping Their Eyes On Cost Overruns'

AS THE SUN SETS SLOWLY IN THE WEST, and the first week of winter comes to an incy end In the rest of the nation, Floridas outdoor life seems almost undistarbed. Two beachcombers feed the hovering gulls. Temperatures in Florida remain around the 70 degree mark. (AP Wrephoto)

Sex Education Divides Britons

By KENNETH L. DAVIS Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) When you are eight or nine you begin to question the mystery of life.

Where do babies come from? you ask.

Then, one day in school, a voice says: "All the people in the world were made in the way weve told you today, by a man and a woman together. All the people in the world grew first inside their mothers wombs and then were born.

And thats where babies come from.

A thousand school children of eight and nine heard and saw this story in previews (rf new sex education programs produced by the British Broadcasting Corp. and scheduled for general broadcasting later.

The stork has been shot down. Is this good?

Dr. Louise Eickhoff, child psychiatrist at Selly Oak Hospital in Birmingham, says: I have cases to show that children who have been taught by parents without harm broke down as a result of seeing the film Birth of a Baby and televisiiwi programs.

Dr. Robert Kind, who teaches sex in Leicestershire schools, says: "I personally know of no case where a child has been sent off the rails by sex instruction. Ignorance causes anxiety as well as a good many ill^iti-mate teen-age births. It is the root of many adult sex problems.

Much of, the opposition to programs centers on the credo that sex instruction is a parental responsibility. Prc^onents argue that parents have failed their job, leading to maladjusted generations.

BBC is putting Great Britain alongside Sweden in primary school sex education and ahead of the United States, where television sex instruction in some areas has called forth protest and threats of picketing and court injunctions.

Msgr. Francis Th(mipson, Roman Catholic bishop of Mother-well, banned the Rims in his diocese. Msgr. John A. Murphy, archbishop of Cardiff, Wales, sqid: That there are some immature or careless parents we all agree but have all the good parents to suffer trespass because of them?

The government assured Parliament that parental permission will be sought so that no child will be forced to see the programs.

A BBC spokesman said 95 per cent of the parents who saw the previews approved. A spokesman for the School Broadcasting Council, a BBC affiliate, said "initial reaction from parents, teachers and nearly 1,000 children at previews produced only a small number of objections.

The children themselves talked freely, parent and teacher reports gathered by the council showed.

"Teacher, asked one towheaded youngster after some

thought, "how was the first baby born?

A little girl asked her father over breakfast: Daddy, you dont have babies until youre married, do you? Her father agreed. She pondered. Daddy, she asked, tell me, how does your stomach know youre married?

The earlier arrival of puberty, affecting girls particularly, was a key factor in the decision of the School Broadcasting Council to recommend that BBC do its series.

The films take two formsradiovisin and television. In the former, BBC radio broadcasts the words while color films are sent to schools on request. This service will be available in January.

The television productions are divided into three segments to be shown on BBC next June.

Television producer Clare Chovill has filmed an actual birth from the doctors side.

Certain technical words for body parts are used in the text but not such words as husband, wife, love and marriage.

Grocer Slain, Wife Wounded By Two Robbers

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A grocer was killed and his wife critically wounded Monday afternoon as two men held up their Charlotte store.

The grocer, Houston P. Johnson, 58, was killed by a bullet in his chest. His wife, Pauline, was wounded in the head and the chest. In addition, their 21-year-old daughter, Jeannette Sue Johnson, was beaten.

Police said the couple was in their store when two men walked in and announced they were pulling a holdup. They shot Johnson after he gave them the undetermined amount of money, the officers said.

Mrs. Johnson tried to help her husband and the pair shot her, police said.

Brooks Named Executive Post

CHICAGO (AP) - The former chief administrator of the North Carolina jGeneral Assembly, John C. Brooks, 32, was named Monday as executive assistant to the president of the Illinois Constitutional Convention^.

Brooks will be given major admijjtstratfve responsibilities within the (rffice of the president, an announcement by Samuel W. Witwer, convention president said.

Brooks served from September 1967 to June 1968 as chief of staff of the Maryland Constitutional Convention and held the Tar Heel post until last month.

By JIM ADAMS AMOciated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The cost of major weapons systems is running nearly 50 per cent ahead of original estimates and no central agency is keeping tradi of all arms development information, a congressional study team has been told.

The cost overrun investigation by a joint House-Senate subcommittee chaired by Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., focused today on shipbuilding and the Navys estimate that the bill could be up to $1.2 billion higher than originally figured.

Gordon Rule, director of Navy procurement control, was called back before the subcwnmittee on economy to spell out the con-' tractor claims that have been listed as a major part of the additional cost.

Navy officials, who estimate an $800 million to $850 million

Manson Will Ask For Aid

LOS ANGELES (AP) - An attorney says Charles M. Manson now plans to ask for lawyers to help him represent himself when he com to trial in the Sharon Tate murder case.

Luke McKissack, a lawyer who specializes in criminal law, told newsmen Monday: Manson never said he wanted to solely represent himself, but he wants a voice in his own defense so the jury will get to know him.

McKissack said Manson will ask Superior Court later this week or next Monday to permit McKissack to argue the merits of joint counsel.

Judge William B. Keene gave permission last week for Manson to be his own attorney.. He told the 35-year-old defendant that he could seek advice from prirfessional lawyers but could have no co-counsel.

Youre going to call all the shots yourself, Keene said.

Keenes clerk, Edie Hollenbeck, said as things now stand Manson would question prospective jurors personally, present his own opening statement if he wishes to make one, examine and cross examine all witnesses and make his own closing arguments.

Manson, bearded and longhaired cult leader, is charged with murder along with four of his followers in the gunshot-knifing deaths last Aug. 9 of Miss Tate and four other persons at the Benedict Canyon estate of the actress.

School Busing Plan Dropped

ASHEVILLE (AP) - Two Asheville elementary schools will remain open and about 1,-500 pupils will not be bused outside of their areas, according to a desegregation plan approved Monday by U. S. District Court Judge Woodrow W. Jones.

The plan was a modification to another one submitted and approved a week ago.

The Asheville Board of Education had originally asked that Livingston Street and Herring schools be closed and that about 2,500 pupils be bused outside (rf the area.

The hearing was reopened Monday at the request of B. Lee Allen and others, plaintiffs in a 1966 Asheville desegregatim suit. The counsel for the plaintiffs said they objected to the original plan because it retained some all-white schools and closed formerly all - Negro schools.

TIGHTEN UP DUBLIN (AP) The Irish Republic canceled all police leave and started special checks of cars and passengers on the border with Northern Ireland Saturday after a bomb attack on the statue (rf an Irish patriot in Dublin.

'DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

overrun plus an unspecified potential problem that could add another $350 million, say a m-jor HXJblem comes from claims being filed by shipbuilders against the government for changes ordered by the Navy on 125 ships during the past 13 years.

Asst. Comptroller Gen. Robert P. Kellerman told the subcommittee Monday that the estimated cost of 38 major weapons systems is $62.9 billion, although initial estimates placed the cost at $42 billion.

He added: As far as we know, information is not available centrally as to the total number of systems being acquired or their cost.

Proxmire said an increase in estimates for the Navys Deep Submerging Rescue Vehicle from $36 million for 12 to $463 million for six is fantastic. He said the Navy should only need one or two. There have only been two deepsea submarine emergencies in 40 years, he said.

Kellers staff blamed the overrun largely on failure to foresee development problems and said the Navy is considering cutting the program to two of the submarine-like diving craft at a cost of $250 million.

Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell had been scheduled to testify today on whether a cost analyst had been intimidated by the Air Force btore disclosing a $2 billion overrun in the C5A supercargo plane to Proxmires subcommittee.

But Mitchell cancelled the appearance on grounds the Justice Department investigation requested by Proxmire has not been completed.

The cost analyst, A. E. Fitzgerald, has since lost his job in what the Air F(Mx:e called an economy move. Proxmire said Mitchells appearance will be rescheduled but it will come too late to help Fitzgerald who leaves the Air Force post Jan. 5.

Poor Score At Festival

HOLLYWOOD, Fla. (AP) -One death, 47 arrests, a power failure, a canceled act and a financial loss in the six-figure class: That was the final tally for the Miami-Hollywood rock festival which ended at midnight Monday.

Allan Wayne OUis, 20, of Sumter, S.C., died of a fractured skull when he plunged from at(^ a darkened spotlight tower early Monday.

Broward County Sheriff Ed Stack said his men arrested 47 persons during the three-day concert. Most of those jailed were charged with possession or sale of an illegal drug.

A three-hour power failure Monday forced an emergency call for a generating diesel to supply juice for the amplified guitars and other instruments.

Trumpet player High Masaca-la was scheduled to appear Sunday night but never showed up.

Norman Johnson, festival promoter and owner of the Miami-Hollywood speedway, declined to disclose the amount of his loss, but before the festival opened Johnson said he would have an expense budget (rf approximately $700,000.

The highest official attendance record was 15,000 persons at $20 a ticket.

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.*.v

FALSE ALARM Gh'eenville fironen responded to a false alarm from Box 23 at Five Points last night.

Officers said a young boy turned in the alarm at ll:15p.m.

The modo of Alabama is "We Dart* Defend Our Rights."

BRODY'S DOES NOT CARRY OVER FASHIONS

BRODY'S FIRST IN FASHIONS

BRODY'S FEATURES ONLY FAMOUS NAME BRANDS

FASHION-WISE WOMEN CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS

THE BIG VALUES ON . . .

DRESSES

SKIRTS

COATS

SUITS

SHOES

One Group Skin Shoes

Were To I36.M

,22

One Group

Life stride Shoes

Were To $18.99

g Andrew Geller, Deliso Debs A

>:i

^Palizzio Shoes

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Miss Joan Evans Weds Sunday

The Dally Renector, Greenville, N. C.Tnenday, Dee^mber 19W-4

Miss Ji!ian Dell EvanB became The Rev. Kenneth Moore

the bride of James Nidiolson officiated at the ceremony. A Ashby on Sunday at 3:00 p.m. in P^ram of wedding music was the First Christian Church. presented by Mrs. Robert Irwin,

MRS. JAMES NICHOLSON ASHBY

Husband Hasnt Grown Up Yet!

By Abigail Van Buren

(0 1H* w CklCM* TritoM-N. Y. Nnrt SmS., Ik.]

DEAR ABBY: My problem is a husband who loves to tell everybody that he is growing up with his children.

We have two sons, 10 and 12, and their father is well known among the neighborhood kids as a good sp<Ml. And no wonder! There is absolutely no discipline around this house. Anything goes. Nothing but fun and horseplay!

Our sons hive become obnoxious, loud-mouthed, know-it-alls who wont listen to either one of us.

What is the matter with a man who is blind to the fact that his sons do not need another playmate-they need a FATHER! THEIR MOTHER

DEAR MOTHER: He hasnt grown up himself yet! Fur-thermore, in his eagerness to win the approval of his sons, he is depriving them of a father. All children need a hand [sometimes a firm hand, a helping handand occasionally the back of one]. If your husband continues to cop out as a father, you will have to be the strong one. Pity.

DEAR ABBY: After some of the disgraceful sights Ive seen in miniskirts, I never thought Id live to see the day when Id complain because skirts were too LONG. But here I am.

Abby, those MAXI coats! They are hideous. What are the fashion designers trying to do to us women anyway? Do we have to go from one extreme to the other? Granted, those short, short skirts way up to here were terrible on most girls over 22. But now theyre trying to shove these Grandma Civil War styles down our throats. Please, please, lef^s get s<ne sort of a protest movement going. Or do you like them?

HATES MAXI LOOK

DEAR HATES: 1 dont like* them, but given a choice between the mini and the maxi. Id take the maxL And the only protest that will ever be effective is the one which affects the designers, wholesalers, and retailers In the pocketbook. If you dont like em, dont boy em.

DEAR ABBY; Three years ago a gay guy wrote to you asking if he should marry if he could satisfy both parties. You advised him not to. Your advice was NOT taken, and today he [and I] are facing a situati<m identical to one 1* just read in your column from Troubled Out West.

For six years this gay guy and I had a romance going. [I am also gay.] He decided that for appearances sake he should marry a young woman he knew as a friend. [He believed, as many homosexuals do, that if he married, all suspicions of homosexuality would disappear.!

My friends wife had suq)ected the truth about him, but of course he admitted nothing. Theyve been married for three years, have (me child and another on the way. Meanwhile his gay relationship with me has never stopped. We see each other at least twice a week.

It is a game of hide and seek. He is not happy with his wife, but he feels safer married. He also feels a aenae of Obligation now that he is a fam% man.^am not happy without him and I w<mt stop seeing him.

I have the feeling his wife knows about us but she will never give him up either.

I am writing only to say that if a girl suqwcts a man is gay, but marries him anyway, hoping to dbange Him, ifae is in for a big disappointment. Sign me / TROUBLED OUT EAST

organist, and Mrs. Ted Bisaette, sister of the bride, soloist ;

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Amos James Evans and Ifr, and Mrs. Percy Ashby of eaenviUe.

The^ church was decorated throughout with Christmas trreaths and tall red candles in each window. At the altar were two candelabra with greenery.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an A-liiK| silhouette gown with long sleeves forming calla points. The bodice was of lace appliqued with iridescents and seed pearls.

A chapel length train was attached to the shoulders.

. ^er veil was chapel length silk illsion attached to a jeweled headpiece of satin flower petals. She carried an orchid centered bouquet.

Mrs. Ted Lee Bissette of Spring Hope, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore u gfrid [srincess lined formal gown with puffed sleeves and gathered train at the bade.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Ray Evans of Chapel Hill, Miss Rebecca Ashby of Greenville, Miss Judy Christiansen of Greensboro and Miss Lois Bown of Jacksonville. They wore gowns identical to the honor attendant.

Miss Sandra Lynn Evans of Chapel Hill was flower girl. She wore a gown identical to the other attendants.

The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers were Dr. Ray Evans of Chapel Hill, brother 6f the bride, Ted Bissette of Spring Hope, Burney Warren, R(jy Honeycutt, Charles Gaskins 111, all of Greenville, Bill Laughridge Greenwich, R.I., and Brian South of Columbia, S.C.

The brides mother was attired in a gold silk dress and coat ensemble. The mother (rf the bridegroom selected a rose silk dress and coat ensemble.

For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a navy cape suit, red and navy accessories and wore an orchid corsage lifted from her bouquet.

The couple will reside in Raleigh.

The bride is a graduate (tf East Carolina University, where she was a member of Chi Omega sorority. She is employed by First Citizens Bank, Master Charge Division, Raleigh.

Reception Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church parlor. The brides family and friends assisted at the event.

Dr. and Mrs. Amos Ray Evans greeted guests and introduced them to the receiving line composed of the bridal couple and their families.

The refreshment table was covered with a white (wganza cloth over green and centered with a candelabra with white and gold flowers. The brides table was centered with a threetiered wedding cake.

The traditional first slice of cake was cut by the bride ahd bridegroom. Serving cake were Mrs. Murry Sullivan, Mrs. Linwood Running and Mrs. Carl Crawford. Pouring punch were Mrs. E.R. Sermons, Mrs. Herman Evans, Mrs. Leslie Evans, Mrs. Harold Daniel, Mrs. Tommy Carawan and Mrs. Marvin Jarman.

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Don Worthington presided at the

Far Ab^a aew kmklet, Wkal TMa-Afart WmI la main ta AMy. Bm mm. Lpf Aagtka Cat NMK

guest register. Good-byes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bissette.

An afta--rehearsal dinner was held Saturday night at the Brook Valley Country Chib given by Mr. oand Mrs. I^rcy Ashby, parents of the bridegroom. The wedding party and out-of-town guests attended.

Bridesmaids Lancheon

Miss Joan Evans was honored at a bridesmaids luncheon on Saturday at the home of Mrs. Earl Brinkley.

Hostesses were Mrs. Brinkley, Mrs. Kenneth Austin, Miss Ju^ Christiansen and Miss Lois Brown.

The honoree presented her bridesmaids and honorary bridesmaids with gifts. The hostesses remembered the bride-elect with a gift.

Hadden-SonneVows MissDeborahWiljmim Is

Spoken In Ceremony BrideOf Monte F. Little

\Mimm nAhnroh can Williams families at an irtforinal narty on

NEW YORK, N Y. - The Chapel of the Good Shqihard of the General Theological Seminary was the scene qf the wedding of Miss Jane Boyden Sonne and William James Hadden III Saturday at4;00 p.m.

The Rev. William J. Hadden Jr. assisted by . the Rev. Lawrence Rose officiated at the ceremony. A pro^m of wedding music was presented by Leonard Raven, organist.

The chapel was decorated with potted red poinsettias which were placed along the altar rail.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Niels Henry Sonns of New York City and tl Rev. and Mrs. Hadden Jr. of Greenville, N.C.

Calendar

Events

TUESDAY

7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 (p.m.Pitt Co.

Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961 WEDNESDAY 1:00 p.m.Worship services will be held in the Pitt Memorial Hospital chapel 1:45 p.m.Wednesday

Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Qub weekly game at Planters Bank

FRIDAY

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

3:00 p.m.General

meeting of Womans Qub at club bldg.

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

SATURDAY 7:30 a.m.-Christian Business Mens breakfast at Silo Restaurant 1:30 p.m.Regular

Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Elm Street Recreation Center

SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at

Greenville Golf and Country aub

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore an ivory sil' shantung gown with long sleeves with beaded trim around the, heckline and cuffs.^ Her full length veil of tulle was attached to a bow of matching material. She carried a bridal bouquet of white Sweetheart roses, stephanotis and ivy.

Miss Carol Sonne of New Y(Mk City, sister <rf the bride, was maid of honor. Mrs. G. Michael Yanok Jr. of South Harpswell, Me., was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Gloria Ann Griffin of Atlanta, Ga., Miss Margrete Mary Bernard of New York City and Miss Martha Howell Roberts of Richmond, Va.

The attendants wore floor length bayberry green gmrns o( shantung. They carried Louquets of red Sweetheart roses, stephanotis and holly leaves. They wore circlets of holly leaves in their hair.

Whitney Hadden of Greenville was best man. Ushers were Robert Lee Hadden of Greenville, N.C., Donald H. Roberts of Hampden, Va., William E. Brown of Washington, D.C., and G. Michael Yanok of South Harpswell, Me. ^

The bride's mother woiV a pale blue silk coat and dress ensemble with a corsage of pale pink cymbidium orchids. The mother of the bridegroom was attired in a g<^d silk shantung dress and wore a corsage of pale yellow cymbidium orchids.

Following a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va., the couple will reside in Lynchburg, Va.

The bride grauated from the Nightingale-Bamford School in New York and ia a senior at Randolph-Macon Womans College, Lynchburg. Va.

The bridegroom attended Rose High School and Lynchburg College. He is a senior fwre-ministerial student.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the Seaburg Lounge of the General Seminary. Assisting were Mrs. Graham Bernard, Miss Beth Goldston, Miss 'Alkistis Kyprianon, Mrs. Archille Biron and Mrs. Gerald Speck.

f i.V

COOKING

IS FUN!

Bethel

News

DEAR ABBY: When a rude person pushes ahead of me at a checkout line, I say with surprise and sofUy, Oh, my dear, I am so sorry, I did not mean to push ahead of you.

It works like a charm. The offender quickiy backs away and suddmdy becomes so very courteous.

If you print my tetta*, please use only my initials, and ns town. Otherw^ you might spoil my act M. C. H.

Whats yew preMem? Yeall feel better if yea fst II eff^ ymr chest Write te ABBY. Bex mm, hm Aagelee, Cat Per a pcrseaal reply caeleoe stoaved.

Mike EdmondsiMi is home from East Carolina University to spend the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.B. Edmondsim.

Miss Gracie Weber of Bethesda, Md., was a guest of Miss Terry Gardner last weekend.

Miss Sue Hunniecutt is home from the Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Va.

Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Rollins, Mrs. Addie Rollins Fields of Farmville, cousins of Athaleen, Mary Rollins and J(ihn RoUiris. were guest of the Rollins Sunday.

Mrs. J.E. Hammonds attended the funeral of her brother, Mr. J.H. Hoard, in Tarboro.this Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Gene Moore and Ralph, Mrs. Myrtle Teel and son, Jimmie, visited Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Baker~and son, Cleve, Sunday in Roan<>kcv Rapids.

Miss Mary Louise Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman F. Moore, is home from . the University of ^orth Carolina to spend the holidays.

Mr. and Mrs. Ebron Allen and children, Lynn and Martha Ann, are spending the Christmas holidays here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rogerson.

IV\ r.( II.V llltOWNSTONK \\s viiiM'il ImmmI Kdittir

I \MII.V DINNER

Make a balcli of I hese cookies laic ill the alieinoon and serve Ircsli Irom I lie oven for dinner. Hamburgers Mashed Polaloes (h ccM Beans Salad Bowl

Banana Chocolale Cookies r. \\ W \ ( IKK (H.VI'K ( DDKIKS I cup unsilied flour 1 icaspoon baking powder 's icaspiMin baking soda ' I icaspiMin sail l-;;i (i cup butter or margarine ' j cup sugar I large egg icas|NMin vanilla cup mashed ripe banana cup semiswect chocolale pieces

On wax paper thoroughly stir logeilier the flour, baking powder. baking soda and salt, (ream butler and sugar; beat III egg and vanilla. Stir in flour mixiure allernalely with banana. Siir in chocolate.

Drop by level lablcspiHinfuls. IiImiui Iwii inches apart, onto Iniiiered cookie .sheets. Bake in a prejiealed 4(K)-degree oven unid ligliily browned around edges' and baked through10 to 12 mniuK's. With a wide spatula remove at oncT to wire racks to luol Makt'salxiul three dozen.

.Siore in a lightly covertxl con-lamer. 'Plie freshly baked cookies will have a crisp exterior and a soli inside. They will sof-len eniirely during .storage. To Ireslien. place in a single layer on a cooki(* sheet or foil in 400 (k-giis* oven for a few niinules.

Miss Deborah Susan Williams and Monte Frank Little were united in marriage Dec. 21 at four oclock in the afternoon at the First Presbyterian Church.

The pstor. Rev: Richard R. Gammon, officiated using the double ring ceremony.

The bridte is the (laughter of Dr. and Mrs. Melvin J. Williams of Greenville and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Garland Little of Ayden.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Tommy Manning, organist and uncle of the bridegroom. Mrs. Joyce Manning, soloist. an(j aunt of the bridegroom, sang Because and The Wedding Prayer.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white modern street length gown fashioned of sculptured French Jace with satin trim with a scooped neckline and long full bishop sleeves.

Her veil was bouffant of English siU( illusion with satin petals and lilies-of-the-valley. She carried a lace-covered prayerbook with orchids.

Mrs. Bradley Yount, sister of the bride, was matnm of honor. Miss Janice Wilson served as bridesmaid and Miss Kathy Yount, niece of the bride, was junior bridesmaid. Miss Jennifer Yount, niece of the bride, was flower girl.

Mr. Little served as his sons best man. Ushers were Jimmy Carman and Jay Loftin of Ayden, Steven and Johnny Williams, brothers of the bride.

The bride attended Deland High School in Florida and Rose High School. Greenville. She is a graduate of East Carolina University.

The bridegroom is a graduate of Ayden High School and a student of Len(Mr Junior College during the fall and winter quarters. He plays for the Detroit Tiger baseball system, last season being with the Rocky Mount Tigers.

Following a wedding trip to Williamsburg and Richmond, Va., the couple will reside in New Bern.

Reception

Immediately following the ceremony, parents of the bride honored the bridal couple, wedding party arid guests at a reception at their home.

Miss Alice Wooten greeted guests and Mrs. Zack M. Williams, aunt of the bride, and Mrs. Godfrey Little, sister of the bridegroom, served as reception hostesses.

Presiding at Ihe table were Mrs. B. Marshall Whitehurst and Mrs. Robert Van Veld, assisted by Mrs. Robert Powell, niece of the bride.

Mrs. Marie Wallace was hostess to the bridal party and

families at an irtformal party on Friday night immediately following the rehearsal at her home.

Engagement Announ<il

MISS JOSETTA DEVONE GODETTE ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Godette Sr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Alonza Waddell, son of the Rev. and Mrs. 0. Z. Waddell of Marrianna, Fla. The weddigftj^ill take place in August.

Birth

Barber

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clyn W. Barber Jr., a son, Clyn Willard III, on Dec. 12, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Alcohol neither mixes with driving ncsr with hunting. Dont drink before going after game, warns the New York State Health Department. In field or woods, wear bright colors, preferably fluorescent orange.

The Court Made A

Sensible Decision

ST. ALBANS, England (WNS)-Carol Watson, 17, has been (xrdered by the local court to live with her fiance, 22-year-old Terry Harker, even thou[^ they are not married. The girt wak before the judge for baking a two-year probation orddlr t)ifit limited her to St. Albans. She had gone to Hove to live with her boy friend, and they are expecting a chikl, said Carols father, Denis Watson. They intend to marry, and my daughter has committed no criminal offense. The court has made a sensible decision.

We Will Be

CLOSED

THURS,. FRI. &_SAT. JANUARY 1st, 2nd. & 3rd. In Order To Give Our Employees A Vacation.

Happy New Year

JEWELERS

492 EVANS ST.

7S2417S

Everyones Happy With Tax Receipts

Ominous Beginning For Honeymoon

COPENHAGEN, Denmark (WNS)The honeymoon | was almost postponed when bachelor friends manacled groom Mogens Kopps, 28, with handcuffs at the wedding banquet, then discovered that they had lost the key. Bride Elsie Kopps, 24, saved the situation by picking the lock with a hairpin from her grandmother. She refused to return the tondcuffs to the bachelors. I may need them in the future, she said.

BAD STEBEN, West Germany (WNS)-Local hotel managers reported that guests at this Bavarian resort complained about the visitors tax. Most complaints, they added, came from lady visitors, Now the community has found a solution that has put an end to the protests. Tax receipts are stamped with a number and participate in a monthly lottery. The winner gets a free vacation in Bad Steben.

Clara Garris

still with the subject of shampooing this week. You ladies with very dry hair can get by with shampooing once every two weeks using a g<MMl oil shampoo, but when the weather gets warmer you should shampoo once a week. You will find an oil treatment beneficial to help alleviate britUeness. C^t forget . t|ie advantage of a cream rtnse, it makes for tangle free, easy to manage, shining hair. Stop in and let us do the job for yon. HAPPY NEW YEAR... That is our earnest wish for everyone, not pnly this week but throughout the year. Have a wonderful happy carefree New Year and do drop in to see us very soon to allow us to personally say . . . HAPPY NEW YEAR.

Suburban

Beauty Shop

CalonlalSlwpphig Center

GREENVILLE. N.C. TELEPHONE 75^70

WILL BE

For Inventory Dec. 31

iNew Years

Day Jan. 1

Re-Open

;30a.m.

Friday

And Will

Be Open Tii 9 p.m. Every Night FromNowOn!

Your Happy Shopping Store

In Downtown

Greenville

Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, December 30, IMt

Highway Safety Emphasis Pays

With only a day remaining in 1909, North Carolina looks back on a year in which its highway safety prui^am showed obvious improvement, but a yepr which nevertheless saw more than 1,770'liven snuffed out in traffic accidents.

If there is a bright spot in the grim highway accident statistics for North Carolina, it lies in the fact that the death toll this year was almost 100 less than for 1968. Great as the death toll has been on the states highways, there has been improvement in the safety record.

There have been more automobiles on the states highways during this year than at any other time in history. These vehicles have carried more pe<^le more miles than ever before. In view of these factors, the reduction in traffic fatalities points to the improvement in the highway safety record.

It is an encouraging situation even though almost 1,800 lives have been snuffed out in traffic accidents since the first of the year. It points up the fact that North Carolina can do something about the horrible death toll on its highways if it is determined. The safety program that has been stepped up with highway improvement, tougher law enforcement, mechanical inspections and other

Changes Seen

During Decade

By WILLIAIVI A.SHIRES

RALEIGH-It is evident as the 1960s fade into history that many of the most significant developments affecting North Carolina during the decade were in the field of education.

This includes education at all levels and in the matter of quality, quantity, methods and patterns.

Literally millions (rf young ^ople began or continued their formal education in classrooms, in libraries and laboratories across the state during the sixties. Many thousands marched across stages to receive their diplomas or degrees. The educational system expanded tremendously in terms of money, brick and mortar, students, teachers and administrators.

WILLIAM

SHIRES

and the names of quite a few were changed by acts of the legislature.

TaxesAlso ranking very high in importance and significance during the 1960s was the increasing cost of government, along with the increasing cost of living.

Taxes and inflation. Taxes and fees went up in many areas. In 1961, the General Assembly extended the sales tax to food and other items not previously subject to the state's three per cent sales levy. This action became known as the food tax and resulted in political repercussions.

In 1969, the legislature taxed tobacco for the first time in this states history and also pushed the states gasoline tax to the highest in the nation.

A couple of years earlier, the states largest county, Mecklenburg, won legislative approval to vote upon an extra one cent sales tax for local government purposes. It was okayed and approved in a referendum. In 1969, 25 other counties approved the same revenue - raising method.

Insofar as state government is concerned, education became even more firmly established as the number one function and service which the people provide for themselves.

ChangeIt was a decade which brought much change, experimentation, new ideas and new philosophies.

Outwardly at least the most striking change was racial. Racial integration became accepted and became a fact not without tensions and problems but generally in a peaceful, orderly and understanding manner. It was a decade in which old prejudices began to fade.

Perhaps equally as significant were some of the other developments and innovations. New modern school facilities sprang up. Teacher salaries were increased. Budgets for education leaped upward during each biennium.

New teaching methods and materials were introduced in the schools and on college and university campuses.

New campuses were established, others expanded

Welfare Reduction in amounts of financial aid to dependent children by the social services (Welfare) Board were voted reluctantly and after much discussion, according to chairman John R. Jordan Jr.

Says Jordan, we realized that the amounts for basic necessities such as food, clothing, shelter, etc., were already very inadequate and to cut these amounts would be an undue hardship.

At the same time it had become very evident this year that the counties were having difficulties in appropriating the fund^ for their already increased budgets. The social services budget thisj year for all counties was approximately 35 per cent higher than last year.

The point was, Jordan says, to stress that the individual counties must make up and provide their lawful share of welfare funds. Thirty-eight counties were delinquent in this respect. Five counties had not provided their share of funds at the end of the past fiscal period.The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED Established 1882

Published .Monday Through Friday Afternoon ^ a and Sunday Morning

DAVID Jl LIAN W'HICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers

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

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $2.25

' By Mall.

One Year ' $27.00

SixMontht 13.50

Three Months 6.75

(Prices Include sales tax where applicable)

MEMBER OF ASSOaATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwbe credited to this paper and are the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

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Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Circulation. ^

innovations is paying dividends in reducing tfae number of deaths on the states highways.

Citizens should lend their support to a continuation of this additional emphasis on highway safety during t^ comipg year.

Friend Of The West

In A Booming Nation

The victory of Eisaky Satos Liberal-Democratic party in Japan Saturday means that a friend of the western world will remain in power.

The victory guarantees a continuation of the prime ministers policy of a pro-Western line aboard and stability at home.

Satos party won more than enough seats to control the Diet, Japans Parliament and the Ja^n Socialist Party suffered a serious defeat by losing about 30 seats.

As a booming nation, Japan is showing other Oriental nations that which is possible.

The bitterness of a disastrous war between the United States and Japan has long since disappeared. It is good that we can count a prosperous Japan among our allies.

Pres. Nixon's Jewish Flank

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON-At a critical point in his conference last week with Secretary of State William P. Rogers, Israeli Foreign Minister Abba Eban asked whether the U. S. had prepared a plan for peace between Israel and Jordan.

Rogers did not reply. A moment of embarrassed silence followed, broken finally by Uncter Secretary of State Elliot Richardson. No, said Richardson, no final proposal had been formulated.

In fact, however, at almost that very moment, the U.S. was sutxnitting its proposal to the Big Four to settle the intractable questions between Israel and Jordan arising out of Israels capture of Jerusalem and the West Bank.

Ibe incident is symbolic of the deep shift in the Nixmi administratims handling of the worsening Middle E^t crisis. Tiie cozy, intimate relationship between Washington and Jerusalem is ending as the U.S. seeks new influence with the Arab states. That change is galvanizing the American Jewish community as nothing since the crisis preceding the six-day war of 1967. The political pressure is on to retain strong U.S. - Israeli ties.

But the political problem for American Jews is far more diffcult with todays Republican hdministration than it was in 1967 with President J(^nson because the Democratic party is dependent on Jewish campaign contributionswholly unlike Mr. Nixons Republican party.

With the Jewish communitys strong IVhite House leverage now gone, Jews deeply concerned over the new balanced policy unveiled by Secretary Rogers are mobilizing along special and somewhat surprising lines.

When Israeli Prime Minister (jiolda Meir came here just before the Israeli elections last fall, for example, a major effort was made to get (jov. Ronald Reagan of California to introduce Mrs. Meir in her

California speech.

Reagan obliged, and the result was a minor political coiip for Mrs. Meir in the struggle over the occupied territories by linking Mrs. Meir to Reagan and his noretreat line on the war in Vietnam. It also gave Mrs. Meir maximum exposure in the state where Jewish Republicans were strongest last year.

Nationally, Mr. Nixon got only 20 percent of the Jewish vote in 1968, but in California his share was believed to surpass 30 percent.

The Meir-Reagan ploy came before the switch in Mr. Nixons Middle East policy, but it emphasized the shrewdness of Israeli leaders in making the most of their Republican allies. More important, the effort in California is continuing with plans to organize a topJevel committee of industrialists (mostly Jewish) to lobby the White House.

Heading the committee is Taft Schreiber of Los Angeles, head of Music Corp. of America, key Republican money - raiser uid backstage operator and a close Reagan ally. Jewish Republican leaders hope Schreibers committee will have enough political clout to offset pro-Arab influence exerted at the White House by David Rockefeller, Robert Anderson, and John J. McCloy. In confidential White House chats the past few weeks, these three titans of U. S. commercial and oil interests in the Arab states have jx-essed hard on Mr. Nixon to warm relations with the Arabs.

Their message: the U. S. stands to lose its entire

Middle Eastern oil income to growing Soviet influence unless it moderates its

str(Hig, historic pro-Israeli posture.

To counter this, there have been several unannounced meetings between Jewish groups and White House security aide Henry

Kissinger, Jr. One such

delegati(m was headed by two powerful Jewish Republicans Sen. Jacob K. Javits of New York and Mzx Fisher, a Detroit millionaire and a special White House con-(Contined On Page 5)

Unloved By The Latins

By GEORGE GEDDA Afsocialed Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. businessman, once assured a hospitable reception almost anywhere in Latin America, is now one of the most unloved individuals in the region.

He is accused of plundering the regions natural resources. He is charged with making deals with corrupt officials of past governments. And his influence in Washington has been depicted as so pervasive that the U.S. government would protect his interests even at the expense of friendly diplomatic relations.

As a result, the investment game in Latin America is one which many U.S. businessmen consider no longer worth playing.

American foreign investments jumped by $27 billion from 1960 to l%7 but nowhere was the percentage of increase lower than in Latin America.

Canada started the decade ith American investments of $ill billion and by 1967 they ha^eached $18 billion. In Eu-rope.Nie jump over the'OTven-irtifiwt three-

WeH Dont YeH at Me! I Didnt Send . You Tilia Reduein^ Belt

By C. G. McDANIEL

The Communal Children

BOSTON (AP) - Children who dont fight, babies who dont wail, teen-agers who dont cause problems?

Thats what you find on the communal farms in Israel, says a University of Chicago psychologist. Dr. Bruno

Bettelheim.

He told the American Association for the Advancement of Science about the unusual children at its annual meeting Monday.

On the communal farms, or kibbutzim, child rearing is a

Other Editors Say

Hooray For Judge

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

A U.S. District judges ruling in favor of military authorities in a case involving anti-war activities at Fort Jackson is most encouraging. It demonstrates that not all of the judiciary has lost its sense of balance'in this business of protecting the rights of the minority.

U. S. District Judge Donald Russell ruled recently that Fort Jackson authorities were acting within their rights when they restricted the anti-Vietnam war activities at that big base.

He declared that the military establishment can limit destribution of materials and public meetings on a base, provided such restrictions are within the realm of reason. Most pe<^le will agree that the military has been for the most part reasonable in these matters. Indeed, the military has bent over backwards in accommodating these radicals in order to avoid criticism.

Judge Russell made a very important observation in handing down his ruling, one we believe ought to be considered when any judge is handling such cases as these. It should be noted at the outset, declared Russell,

that a servicemans right of free speech is not absolute. With his induction into military service he necessarily accepts some abridgement of his right of free speech.

This is obvious, for without some discipline, some regulation, the military would deteriorate into a chaotic mob. There is, in short, distinct and necessary differences between civilian and military life. Too many of the people seeking to disrupt the military establishment either fail to recognize this or are deliberately trying to eliminate this difference.

In this particular case the plaintiffs sought to generate, through their meeting, such discwitent with the Vietnam war among servicemen that the political decision to involve this nati(xi in such war might be influenced, if not reversed. Thats Judge Russells observation, and he goes on: This they may have a constituti(Hial right todo off base and as individual citizens, despite the fact that they were members of the armed forces. But it is quite different from their right to organizf on base among military men meetings to promote discontent with their military responsibilities and tasks.

communal activity. Parents place newborn children in the childrens quarters on the farm, where they live until 18 years old.

The parents and children visit with each other two hours a day. Children of both sexes sleep in the same room and shower together until they are 14 on some farms, 18 on others.

Yet, Dr. Bettelheim said, there is no sexual promiscuity on the farms, inhabited by about 100,000 Israelis.

The farms have no more than a few hundred members each and all decisions are made by a general assembly of all members. Men and women share equally in the work of the farms.

Ordinary social evils are rooted in selfishness, Bettelheim said, and on these communal farms there is nothing to be selfish about not even parents since there is no private property.

Children belong to the entire community, he said.

In school there are no grades and no competition to see who comes out best, he said. The children help each other and do not push ahead. To push ahead is one of the vilest things in the value system of the kibbutz.

This type of rearing, Bettelheim said, has produced youths who do not drop out of school, use drugs, become sexually promiscuous or homosexual, or commit vandalism.

From early in life the children start making a contribution to the communal life of the farm, because they have their own assigned tasks and meet and make democratic decisions.

They also do a great deal

year penfJCMvas foldfrom $6.6 billion to $17.8 billion. There were $4.2 billion in U.S. investments in Asia two years ago, up from $2.2 billion in 1960.

In Latin America, meanwhile, the increase was less than 20 per cent-ifrom $8.3 billion to $10.2 billion.

While there are no reliable estimates on how much foreign investment has been withheld in recent years, there is general agreement the figure is high.

In Latin Americas search for identity and control over its national economic and political destiny, the American business establishment presents a visible target.

The new surge of nationalism has produced some dramatic confrontations between government and business, such as the takeover of the U.S.-owned International Petroleum Corp. by Perus military junta in October 1968.

Peru also has decreed that all banks must be 75 per cent owned by nationals within a year. Argentina has followed suit.

American businesses also have been plagued by terrorist attacks. In June, 13 supermarkets in Buenos Aires, belonging to the U.S.-controlled International Basic Economy Corp., were burned. Similar incidents have been on the rise recently in Brazil and Uruguay.

A number (rf countries have frozen American investors out of fields in which they once played a dominant role.

Brazil earlier this year refused to allow foreign oil firms to explore in competition with the state-owned company, Peto-bras.

There are also moves under way in Chile and Peru to nationalize the International Telephone and Telegraph (^rations.

Other factors which potential investors find discouraging include political uncertainty, price controls and high taxes.

QUOTE

(Continued On Page 5)

It is the highest form of self-respect to admit mistakes and to make amends for them.-John J. McQoy.

Strength For Today Price Cuts Despite Inflation

TAKE IT EASY What is the cause of so much divorce today? That query could not adequatdy be answered in ten volumes. Selfishness and misunderstanding lie at the basis of most divcH'ce action. Some people rush precipitantly into marriage and then when the first problem * arises they want precipitantly to rush out.

/ Here is a factor in divorce, however, which is often overlooked. People sometimes marry each other without knowing much about each other, their tastes, their background. In what kind of a family did this spouse grow up? Did one have interest in a certain area of experience and no interest anywhere else? Does one member of the marriage educated and the other not? Does one like the wide open country and the blue sky and cook-outs and the other formal gatherings

with plenty of protocol?

Sometimes divorce is secured for very adequate reasosn, but frequently people rush into div(x-ce with as little thought as they rushed into marriage. They had no idea how boring were the relatives of their esteemed spouse. Some people like the TV turned on continously and loud and others have to run to anotho* part o^4he house and slam the door. Some love money and bow down befwe it. Others claim to have no interest in money, but they find plenty of ways to spend it. What a disappmntment it is to a conservative-living husband or wife if the other member of the househdd looks upon human existence as a long drawn-out cocktail party.

The best advice would seem to be: dont rush into marriage until you are pretty sure what you are rushing into.

By EARL L. DOUGLASS

By ELMER ROESSNER Auto sales are sagging. New homes sales are off. Christmas department stores sales, vriiile heavy, were less than expected. Arthur P. Burns, v^o becomes a new member of the Federal Reserve Board on Feb. 1 and who will be diairman, soc^ ceeding MTiUiam McChesney Martin, hinted to Congressmen that inflation was easing to the point where credit restraints might be eased.

ELMER

ROESSNER

\ -'v

But there isnt going to be any end of inflation in the foreseeable future.

Some prices will be cut today and in the few weeks

ahead: left-over toys, unsold gift items and fading fashions. Half off will be the going price for Christmas cards.

Here and there will be other trims: on appliances-thaf^ haye to be cleared before new models arrive, items that

- have been overstooked.- - ---------

Signal To Unload

The National Retail

Merchants Association ,^as bulletined membors to take markdowns early. Merchants should not be c<xi-cerned that their individual monthly markdowns be kept within prior years levels, it advises. As long as the total years markdowns are not out of life, they must be bdd enough to make the markdown timdy and adequate to sell the merchandise. Ddays in marking down merchandise may ultimately result in steeper mark-downs.

So, fw a brief time, there

may be an illusim that the war aginst inflation has been won. Not wily will mer-diandise, including autos, be offwred at cut prices, but the cuts will be promoted and advertised.

But it will only be an illusion.

Most basic. prices .will continue to rise. The cost of living index will keep on going up.

The Why Of Up

Heres why :

The Teamsters Ihiion, few members of which know how to drive a team of horses, let alone harness it, are about to demand wage increases of 62 per cent ovw the next three years. Raises of $1 an h<MU will be asked for the first year for those on hourly rate&4 -75 .cents an hour for each of the next two years. Those on mileage rates Want 2 cents a mile more for each of the three years. The present average if 12.5 cents a mile.

Fancier fringes, of course, come with the package.

Railroad unions are now struggling for higher wages.

Airlines are seeking higher freight rates.

hi short, everything you will buy next year will cost mwe to move from farm and factory to your pick-iq) point. That doesnt look like an end to inflation.

In addition practically every public utility that did not get a rate riso in 1969 will

sedc one in 1970. A basic reason is that the growdi in population is creating demand for more utilities, and to provide them, utilities have to borrow money at from 8 to 10 per cent because the Federal Reserve has boosted interest rates to half inflation. Instead, it is merdy increasing inflation by increasing the costs of utilities.

Mr. Burns might take some times to figure that out.

The DaUy Reflector, GrecnviUe, N. C.Tueiday, Pecember 3t, llH-4

Warm Applause! For Agnew President Ma^s' Inaugural

By T. JEFF WILLIAMS AMoeiatcd PreM Writer MANILA (AP) Warm applause greeted Vice President Spiro T. Agnew today as he attended the inaugural of PMlip-|Hne President Ferdinand E. Marcqi^

Ti^t security acccMnpanied Agnews arrival for the outdoor ceremmy, but as he left after the two-hour inaugural a friendly crowd of Filipinos surged around him for a closer lo(^.

Both when he was introduced upon arrival and later when President Marcos saluted him at the start of his inaugural address, the crowd of government officials and Marcos supporters applauded the U.S. vice president.

Afterward he went by motorcade to a hotel conference with Premier Chung Il-kwon of South Korea, beside whom he sat during the inaugural ceremonies.

Although clouds veiled the tropical sun, the day was hot and muggy. Most of the Philippine men and swne members of Agnews party w the barong, the loose-fitting long white shirt that is the national dress. But Agnew followed diplomatic custom and wore a fwmal outfit with dark morning coat. Despite the heat, he left the inaugural site looking as cool and as well groomed as usual.

The friendly greeting for A^-new today was in considerabte contrast to the small but noisy demonstration that greeted him last night as he arrived at the U.S. Embassy for a reception. As a crowd of about 100 young leftists demonstrated, three objects exploded like firecrackers one on the roof of the vice presidents carand a rock whistled past the car.

Police said the explosives were Molotov bombs, small glass bottles filled with gunpowder. Local papers said about 10 persons were injured, either by glass splinters or by the police

Two-Hour On

1970 Leaf

Hassell Appointed To Education Post

Special

A two-hour tobacco special, Tobacco Information 1970 has been scheduled forWNCT-TV,on Saturday from 7 until 9 a.m. The program will be of an educational nature intended to help tobacco farmers keep up to date on the latest developments in tobacco farming from seed to sale.

Slated to appear on Tobacco Information 1970 are:. Dr. William Collins, Extension Tobacco Specialist, S.N. Hawks, Extension Tobacco Specialist, Furney Todd, Extension Paint Pathologist, Rupert Watkins, Extension Specialist-Agricultural and Biological Engineering R.L. Robertson, Extension Entomologist, and Ben Kittrell, Extension Tobacco Specialist. All the participants are ot the staff of North Carolina

State University.

Viewers are invited to call the morning of the braodcast, with questions they may have. The program will be moderated by WNCT-TVs Farm Director, Slim Short.

John L. Hassell has been appointed area director of occupational education for this educational district by Dr. Craig Phillips, state superintendent of public instruction.

A native Tar Heel, Hassell was a teacher of vocational agriculture in Martin County prior to becoming an assistant state supervisor of vocational agriculture in 1965.

Hassell and the seven other area directors will work with local administrators in expanding traditional vocational

Charge Driver In Monday Wreck

Lenwood Brown, 49-year-old Negro of Route 5, Greenville was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 6:35 p .m. mishap yesterday at the intersection of Greene Street and Mumford Road.

Police said the R-own car collided with a vehicle driven by George Molloy Jr. 21 of Creedmore and caused an estimated $285 damage to the ^own vehicle and about $250 to the Molloy vehicle.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

[) 19(9: by The Chicago Trihane]

Neither vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH A A J73 AK 0 962 A AK43 WEST EAST

AKQ2 4 9854

^ 8762 ^Q43

0 Q J 8 3 0 10 7

4QJ 4 10 982

SOUTH

4 10 6

9? J 10 9 5

0 AK54

4765

The bidding:

North

East South

West

Pass 1

Pass

Pass 1 NT

Pass

3NT

Pass Pass

Pass

Opening lead: Three of 0

North was confronted with an awkward situation on his initial rebid. After South's one heart response, Ntn-th has the high card strength19 pointsand distribution to jump to two no trump. The lack of a diamond stoi^, however, inhibited North from jumping immediately and he decided to make an underbid of te spade in the lope that partner could take fimther action.

Whoi South obliged by bidding ce no trump. North proceed directly to game. It may be observed that had South req>onded with one diamond immediately, his partner would have been able to jun^) to two no trump directly. Tbe heart suit is not sonsidered biddable, inas-mndi as it is not headed by the queen-ten.

West opened the three of diaijMiidS and when East put up the ten, he was permitted to bold the trick. The suit was continued and South was in

with the king. Projects were not very good, inasmuch as the diamond opening dislodged one of Souths side entries*to the heart suit, so that by the time he is able to drive out the queen, he has no way of getting to his hand to cash a third trick in hearts.

Declarer decided to test clubs by leading a small club to Norths king. When the jack appeared from West, it dimm^ hopes of finding an even division in that suit and South was (H>liged to shift his attack once more.

The ace and king of hearts were cashed ami then a small spade was led from dummy. South put up the ten and West was in with the queen. He returned the queen of diamonds to dislodge declarers last stopper, but in so doing, he placed his partner in an awkward position.

East was reluctant to part with either a did) or the queen of hearts, for fear of esUblishing a trick for his opponent. He finally gave iq> a spade and South wcm the trick with Uie ace of diamonds. A spade was led and when West followed with the deuce. Norths jack was finessed successfully. The ace of ^ades dropped the Idng and nine and dummys seven took the fulfilling trick.

If East throws a club on the third round of diamonds. South cashes the ace of chd>s and continues the suit to put East in with the ten. Ibe latter cashes the queen of hearts, but must now lead a spade into Norths ace-jack. These two ctfds and the now established four of dubs take the remaining tricks. South loses only one trick in each suit on the deal

education programs and in developing new programs. They will also serve as part of a planning council for occupational education. Dr. Phillips said the appointment of district area directors is a new concept being implemented to allow for mwe local planning and flexibility. He added that these men will act as liaison between local education agencies and the Department of Public Instruction.

Occupational programs for physically, mentally, or emotionally handicapped youth are now operating in some 27 school units throughout the state. In August the teachers involved in the programs for the handicapped attended a two-week in-service training program at East Carolina University.

Another type of occupational education program is geared for the economically, socially, educationally, or culturally deprived youth. Some 66 school units have designed programs for the deprived.

The State Board of Education recently approved the funding of Occupational Exploratory Programs for middle school in 21 administrative units. These are slated to begin operation in February.

Educational District I includes Pitt, Martin, Gates, Currituck, Camden, Pasquotank, Perquimans, Hertford, Bertie, Chowan, Washington, Tyrrell, Dare, Beaufort, and Hyde Counties.

clubs that scattered the crowd.

Two students at the University of the Philippines were charged today with assault and illegal possession of explosives in connection with the demonstration. Police said they seised several small bottles filled with an explosive powder and with fuses attached.

Marcos, the first Philippine president to win a second term, called on Asia in his inaugural address to forge a constructive unity and coexist in purpos^ul peace, not on terms that must yet be drawn by a conquering ideology, but on bonds that now exist.

Turning to the problems of his impoverished nation million people, he called on the wealthy to share the burden with the grace and courage of the poor. Let them find common cause with the people.

In a phrase reminiscent of the late President John F. Kennedy, he said: So seek not from government what you cannot find in ourself. He added that The presidency will set the example (tf this official morality and oblige others to follow.

Demonstrating the promised new austerity, Marcos cut the military parade accompanying the ceremony to 40 minutes, compared to more than an hour for his 1965 inauguration. He also substituted a dinner for 30 guests invited to the inauguration for the usual inaugural dinner for hundreds.

Machine Theft Reported

McDaniel Col.

(Continued From Page 4)

for each other without being told, Bettelheim said. For example, the younger children are toilet trained by older children.

On his visits to these farms, Bettelheim said, he never once saw an instance of physical fighting.

The children have no pns.sessions to fight over, since everything is shared, and there are no social distinctions, he pointed out.

There is no bullying among the children-they are comrades, not competitors."

Nearly all of the kibbutzim children "grow into hardworking. self respecting, well satisfied solid citizens of their communities, Bettelheim said.

Deeds

Police are investigating the theft of a cigarette machine from Suttons Esso Service at the intersection of U.S. 264 By-Pass and N.C. 11 before day Monday.

Officers said the machine, value at $404.22 and containing some 400 packs of cigarettes valued at $88, was hauled away.

The theft Was reported at 9:20 a.m.

Thomas W. Rivers, al Johnnie F. Edwards $10.00 James L. Ross, al to Tarheel Homes and Realty, Inc. $10.00 Dossie Speight, al to Theodore R. Dupree, al $10.00 Jones C. Card, al to Stephen Charles Smith, al $10.00 Deals Auto and Tire Service to Harry J. Byers, Inc. $10.00 Lillie Mae Smith to Lyman Ray Letchworth $10.00 Bruce Strickland, al to Marion Tite Peaden, al $10.00 Helen Quinerly Turnage to Virginia Turnage Johnson $10.00 Esther Jackson Cox to Marvin E. Wells, al $10.00 Gladys A. Shoe to Greenville Utilities Comm. $10.00 Mary Hudson Stocks, al to James Howard Hudson, al $10.00 S.C. Whitehurst to Nancy Elizabeth Whitehurst $10.00 John C. Harry, III, al Donald H. Mattox, al $10.00 Vance S. Harrington, al Panagiotis I Karagiannis, $10.00

David Wilson McKeel, al to Norman Dallas Eason, al $10.00 J.H. Tucker, al to Louise Kennedy Kornegay $10.00 Allendale, Inc. to John H. High and Co. $10.00 Rachel H. Crutchfield, al to I Joseph Horton $10.00 C.H. Hagan, al to F.L. Blount, Jr. a, $10.00 Willie Cowell Henry to C.B. Rogerson, al $10.00 Mrs. Novella P. James Jo Roosevelt Perry, al $10.00 Provert Lassiter, al to Almeta Jolly Page al Ella E. Maiette to Paul D. Majette $1 00 Charles F. Sutton, Jr., *al to Phillip D. .Sutton, al $10.00 Nonie Cherry, al to Major Harrell, al $10.00 Theodore R. Dupree, al to Erwin L. Andrews, al $10.00

Evans-Novak

( Continued From Page 4)

sultant. On last Tuesday, another meeting was held in R(^erss State Department office with leaders of the Conference of Jewish Organizations. Their message: dont let Israel down.

But the effect of these efforts has been something less than hoped for. Jewish leaders suspect that the strong White House opposition to a $20 million U. S. grant to Israel for a massive desalinization plant stems from an unwillingness to ease Israels critical economic problem until Israel announces a readiness to evacuate most of the oc-cufxed Arab lands.

All this is bad enough for pro-Israeli American Jews. Far worse is the possibility that the mini-war between them and the Nexon administration could escalate into full-scale political war, thrc|itening a sharp public reaction in favor (rf the Arabs. That, and the dreaded prospect of anti-Semitism, Is worrying some the most thouitful Jewish pditical leaders today.

Open 7:30 AM 'Til 9 PMI

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enncii

Pitt Plaza

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4 PLY NYLON

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ANY OF THESE WANTED SIZES .

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825-

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PLUS KD. TAX AND OLD Till

YOUR

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650-13 ..................... 1.79

775-14 ..................... 2.20

825-14 ..................... 2.36

775-15 ..................... 2.21

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fiuaranttt atainit traaN wiaraut. H your tire wean out during the first half of the guarantee perlpd r^urn It with your guarantee certificate and Penneys will replace your tire with a new tire charging you than the current selling price including Federal Excise Tax-, if your tire wean out during the second half, you pay 25% less than the current selling price including Federal Excise Tax.

Gaarantee aiainit failure. If we replace the tire during the free replace-nent perii^, there n no charge; if we replace the tire after the free-replacement period, you pay 50% or 25% lew than the current aellmg price of the tire including Federal Excise Tax.

Cofflmerical Use. This guarantee Is void where passenger tires are used on truchs, used tor busmen, or driven over 30 000 miles in one year.

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Should any Foremost Super High Volt battery fail (not merely discharge) within 18 months from the date of purchase, return it to Penneys and it will be replaced free of charge. After 18 months but prior to the expiration date of the guarantee, J. C. Penney Co. will replace the battery charging only for the period of ownership, based on the current price at the time of return, pro rated over the stated guarantee months.

THIS WEEK ONLY . . .

LUBRICATION SPECIAL!

COMPARE . . THIS IS WHAT WE DO . . .

WE DRAIN YOUR CARS CRANKCASE. AND WE REFILL IT WITH 5 QUARTS OF OUR FINEST HEAVY DUTY 30 WOIL!

WE REPLACE THE OLD OH. FILTER WITH OUR NEW PREMIUM OIL FILTER!

WE LUBRICATE ALL GREASE FITTINGS AND REPLACE ALL THOSE THAT NEED IT!^ ^

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TAX AND LABOR

Dally Reflector, GreenvUic^, N. C.Tnesday, December 36,1M9

Stock And Market Reports

War Almost Stopped In First Cease-Fire Hours

Hit Closing NASA Unit

RAlisiGlf(AP) - (NCDA)-The North Caroina hog market was mostly steady to 25 cents lower today. Tops of $26.00>27.00 Rocky Mount; 26.25-26.50 Wilson; 25.00-26.50 Tarboro; 25.75-26.25 Siler City, Denton; 25.00-26.00 Bethel; 27.00 Mount Olive; 26.50 Salisbury; 26.25 Greensboro; 25.50-26.50 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Newton Grove, Albertson and Lumberton.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-The North Carolina broilers and fryers market offerings were fully adequate today, demand good, weights heavier than desire at most points. Live at farm 12':;-13 cents a pound.

One hens offerings about adequate for a fair buying interest, heavy type at farm 18 cents a pound; light type offerings too few to quote prices.

stations but overall the volume of com and bean buying is still relatively light. Nearly all markets report some degree activity although most are only buying spot amounts of ear com and little or no shell com or soybeans. Mild weather has not changed any prices as all quotes remain the same as yesterdays prices. Following are per bushel prices received at 10:30 ain.

Greenville; yellowc<Mti, 11.25; wheat, 11.20; oats, $.65; soybeans, $2.40all steady.

Ayden: yellow com, shell, $1.32; ear com, $1.20; soybeans, $2.3(^-all steady.

Winterville: yellow corn, shell, $1.27; ear com, $1.17-steady.

Farmville; yellow com, $1.32; soybeans, $2.30steady.

Bethel: yellow com, shell, $1.30; ear com, $1.15; soybeans, $2.35all steady.

By GEORGE E8PER Associated Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) - At least one American soldier was killed and several wounded by an enemy mortar attack early today in the first hoursiof the Viet Cohgs New Years cease-fire, the U.S. Command announced.

Ten South Vietnamese soldiers were wounded.in four other Viet Cong rocket and mortar attacks during the first 14 hours of the 72-liour cease-fire, government headquarters announced.

No major ground fighting was reported, but more than a score of enemy soldiers were reported killed and some Americans wounded in small skirmishes

aiiiN^ v^^aa^iviao u kAJj

as usual until 6 copt y-5 a.m. EST-l and allied cease-fire iJ.s.

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market decline deepened in moderately active trading early t(xiay

At 11 a.m. the Dow Jones average of 30 Hidustrials was down ^44 to 789.93.

Prices on the New York exchange included Avco. off >8 to 22i; General Motors, up ' i to ()8n; Amfac. off >j to 46>i; Eastman Kodak, up to 80':.; Jersey Standard, up 'h to 6Um; Gulf & Western, off h to 18h; and Allied Chemical, off 'j to 24'h.

Mild weather conditions have resulted in a slight increase in marketing activity this morning OT Pitt County grain buying

Supertanker Quells Fire

LONDON (AP) A fire on board the British supertanker Mactra has been put out and the vessel is proceeding under her own power toward Beira in Portuguese, Mozambique, a spokesman for British Shell, owners of the 208.560-ton ship said today.

The fire followed an explosion in an empty tank Monday that killed two men. Six other persons, including a petty (tfficer's wife were injured, two of them seriously.

' The tanker was on its way from Europe to pidt up crude oil in the Persian Gulf. She was reported 180 miles off the east coast of Africa in the Mozambique Channel Monday night.

It was the second explosion aboard a giant Shell tanker this month. The 207,000-ton Marpes-sa sank off West Africa Dec. 15. The Marpessa was built in Japan for Dutch Shell and the Mactra in West Germany for British Shell.

Following are selected II a.m. stock market quotations as furnished by Interstate Securities Corp.

AT and T 49'h

Am.Tob. 35'4

Burroughs 160

Carolina Power 33

United Utilities 24'i

Chrysler 34

DuPont 104'M

Gen. Elec. 76-n

Gen. Moters 69

RCA 35

R.J. Reynolds 45'

Sperry 37'4

Standard Oil (NJ) 61 ^

Texas Gulf 21'4

Ky. Fried 43'2

US Steel 33' ..

Union Carbide 36h

Vir. Elec. 22'h

Woolworth 37'h

Jeff-Pilot 30'

OVER THE COUNTERS Franklin Life 16:'4-17'4

Hardees 10'4-104

NCNB 26'4-26'*4

Piedmont Air 9^h-9^h

Integon 14'2-15

Wachovia 53-54

Eckerds 31-32

Conner 7'4-7'*4

Warrants For 'Curious Yellow'

LOS ANGELES (AP)-Warrants are out for eight movie houses in Los Angeles County showing the Swedish film I am Curious Yellow" and (rfficers have begun confiscating prints of it on the grounds its obscene.

Sidney A. Chemiss Jr., head of the district attorney's special section on pornography, said Monday the warrants were obtained after law enforcement officers viewed the production and signed affidavits that, in their opinion, it was obscene.

Obituaries

Cross

Funeral services for Mr. Samuel Cross of Greenville, who died Sunday in Florence, S. C., were conducted this afternoon at the Clarks Funeral Home with the Rev. T. R. Bradshaw officiating. Burial followed in the Ayden Cemetery.

Surviving are Ijis wife, Mrs. Viola Cross; two sons, Sam Cross Jr. and Raymond Henry Cross, both of Flwida; two daughters, Mrs. Emma May Thorn of Grimesland and Mrs. Betty G. Cannon of Greenville; three sisters, Mrs. Claude Conway of Snow Hill, Mrs. Betty Murphy of Ayden and Mrs. Sudie Anderson of Fort Barnwell; 12 grandchildren; one great grandchild.

Pritchard

Mrs. Lillian Pitt Pritchard died Saturday in a Newport News, Va., Hospital. Funeral services will be hdd Thursday at 2:00 pin. at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Chapel. Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Pritchard was bom in Greenville and moved to Newport News, Va., several years ago. She attended Greenville City Schools.

Surviving are her husband, Willie Clyde Pritchard of Newport News, Va.; one son, Terry Pritchard of Newport News, Va.; her motfier, Mrs. Lauvenia Pitt of Greenville; one

sister, Mrs. Lee Helen Heston of Greenville; three brothers, Ned Pitt of Greenville, Earnest Pitt of Swanboro, Ga., and WUl Thompson Pitt of Greenville.

be held Wednesday at 2 pjn. at the Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel, with the Rev. W. J. Best, (rfficiating. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Williams was the dau^ter of die late Lutho* and Pattie Purvis.

9ie was bom in Falkland.

She is survived by her husband, James Williams of Philadelphia, Pa.; her mother, Mrs. Pattie Purvis of Greenville; five daughters, Cassandra, Patricia, Denise, Wanda, Theresa; two sons, James and Darryl, all of the home, four sisters, Mrs. Annie L. Harris, Mrs. Bertha Evans and Mrs. Redelphia Burnett all of Greenville, and Mrs. Rosa Mayo of Newark, N.J.; three brothers, Robert and William Purvis of Greenville, and Roosevelt Purvis of Philadelphia, Pa.

^ The family and fiiends will be at the Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel toni^t from 7 until 9 oclock.

WllUams Fhneral services for Mrs. Phttie Purvis Williams, who died Wednesday in Eqdscopal Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa., will

Silverthome

WASHINGTON - Funeral services for Mr. Roy F. Silverthome, 75, were conducted today at 2:30 p.m. from die chapel of the Paul Funeral Home in Washington, with Dr. Raymond L. Alexander, officiating. Burial was in the Oakdale Cemetery.

Mr. Silverthome, a retired employee of Washington Iron and Metal Work, is survived by his wife, Mrs. Florence S. Silverthome; a. son, Roy F. Silverthome Jr. of Greenville; two daughters, Mrs. Earl Waters of Washington, and Mrs. Dillon Ingalls of Greenville;-three brothers, Dave and Henry Silverthome of Washington and Jesse Silverthome of Chocowinity; and six grandchildren.

Only Twelve 'Messed Up

RALEIGH (AP) Christmas holiday leave is over for all but one of more than 450 North Car-dina prison inmates.

As for the one"Well get him," said Deputy Corrections CiHnmissioner George Randall.

"We only had 12 out of all those people who messed up," Randall said. "One escaped, one died, two showed up late. The rest celebrated a little too much and ran afoul of the law.

"A couple of guys were drunk on return to the prison," Randall said. "Three more were drunk and picked up by police. One went to sleep while drunk and set fire to a sofa. Another was arrested for driving under the influence, hit and rtai and damage to property.

"And another one was picked ig) for being drioik and threatening his wife."

Randall was pleased with the results. Only 12 out of 450 isnt bad at all. And only one not showing up out of the 12 is really good.

Last year, we had about 80 out for Christmas leave and only two of than got in trouble, so weve got a pretty good thing going," Randall added.

Those granted Christmas leave were given one to four days.

touched off by allied reconnaissance petrols.

A spokesman for the U.S. Command said allied operations would continue as usual until p.m. Wednesday-when a 24 hour is scheduled to begin.

U.S. B52s dropped more than 1,000 tons of bombs during the night across an area about 90 miles north of Saigon and about two and a half miles from the Bu Dop Special Forces camp. About half the raids we/e flown after the Viet Cong truce began. U.S. spokesmen said the raids were a spoiling action to prevent a buildup for the offensive some American commanders expect in early February, coincident with the lunar new year festival known as Tet.

Forty-five minutes after the Viet Cong cease-fire began, an American and South Vietnamese reconnaissance team spotted about 20 enemy soldiers 25 miles northwest of Saigon. The allied troops opened fir with rifles and machine guns, killing seven of the enemy and scattering the others. No allied casualties were reported.

Six hours before the truce began, a U.S. Navy river patrol

Longest Strike Yet For GE

boat operating on the Saigon River 17 miles northwest of the capital opened fire on enemy troops crossing the river. Helicopter gunships were called in raked the enemy, and the Command said 27 were killed. One wounded prisoner was captured, and there wae no U.S. casualties, a spokesman said.

The South Vietnamese government filed protest with the International Control Commission charging the Viet Cong and North Vietnamese with llS attacks during the 24 hours that the allied and Viet Cong Christmas cease-fires coincided. The protest note accused the enemy of six terrorist attacks in which three civilians were killed and 59 wounded.

The Viet Cong have accused the allies (rf violating their own Christmas cease-fire with bombing raids. U.S. spokesmen conceded that in some cases allied troops opened fire first on the enemy, but said the enemy troops were violating the trnce because they were in a "threatening position.

The U.S. and South Vietnamese commands denied bombing raids during the 24-hour allied truce but said helicopter gunships were used in support of allied ground troops.

NEW YORK (AP)-The Gen-aal Electric Co., criwiled for 65 days by a nationwide strike, says the walkout has become the longest in its corporate history.

A company spokesman said Monday, as the strike went into its 10th week, that it had topped a nine-week strike in 1946.

He also reported no [m-o-gress in negotiations with the two striking unions that bargain nationally.

TTie current strike was called by 12 unions, representing 133,000 workers, whereas the 1946 strike was waged by a single uniai. Ten of the currently striking unions bargain with GE locally.

Suiting Need Of Foolish Turkeys

CAMBRIDGE, Has (AP) -The unexpected decision to close the space agencys new Electronics Researcli Center has brought criticism of the White House from Massachusetts Republicans and Democrats.

The announcement Monday means the loss of 850 jobs, mostly highly skilled personnel, with an $18 million annual jtsyroll and part of an estimated $25 million in annual contracts parceled out to Massachusetts firms by the NASA center.

Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., said the closing of the Cambridge Center was a' "disastrous decision by President Nixon.

Gov. Francis W. Sargent, a Republican, called the shutdown a major mistake."

Five days before the announcement of the closure. Sen. Edward W. Brooke, a Republican, told newsmen that his sources in the White House and NASA assured him the center would continue in operation.

State Rep. David E. Harrison, chairman of the Democratic State Committee, said, "it appears as if President Nixon has-disregarded Massachusetts since he did so powly here in 1968 and will not give anything to the citizens of this state."

Dr. Thomas 0. Paine, NASA administrator, flew to Boston Monday to tell employes of the decision, and was asked by newsmen if politics entered into the closedown order.

Absolutely not, he said.

Mosque-Burner

iMentally III'

By RipNALD THOMSON ^ AsMciated PlTMft Writer

JERUSALEM f AP) ^ A special Israeli court today that Denis Bfichad Rohan was mentally ill when he. set fire to the A1 Aksah Mosque in Jerusalem and ordoed him confined to a hospital for tlteatment.

Presiding Judge Henry Baker said there was no doubt that the 28-year-old Australian set Islams third holiest shrine ablaze Aug. 21, but that he acted on an "iiresistble impulse" and was not punishable under Israeli law.

Rohan, sitting in the bulletproof glass booth he occupied during 21 days of testimony and argument, blinked his eyes when he heard the verdict but remained seated.

The three-judge court gave Rohan 45 days to appeal the hospitalization order.

Itohan will be taken to the Talbiyeh mental hospital in Jerusalem. The Jerusalem district psychiatrist said a government psychiatric commission, will re-

that God wants'me to build Ifis temple and that He will set me ig) as king over Jerusalem and Jiidea."

Rohan belongs to a religious sect called the Churdi of God which believes the Messiah wUI not cane until the Temple of Solomon is rebuilt on its original site, now the site of the A1 Aksah Mosque.

The Aug. 21 blaze severely damaged thf 1,300-year-oId mosque, setting off new anti-Israeli waves through out the Moslem world and calls for a holy war torree Old Jerusalem from Israeli occupation.

In an attempt to vindicate itself in the eyes of the world, the Israeli governmoit made Rohans trial the biggest show trial since Adolf Eichmanns in 1962.

Charlotte Forms Narcotics Squad

CHARLOTTE (AP) - The Charlotte police chief announced

view his condition from time fU Monday the formation of an In-

Firemen Gettirig Modern Helmet

Tricia Watches Debutantes Bow

EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP)Turkeys lay their eggs standing up. Chickens, who are smarter, squat.

The result: 20 to 30 per cent of eggs laid in a given turkey flock are cracked or badly damaged by the fall. Chickens dont have that problem.

Michigan State University poultry experts have designed a shock - absorbing rubber carpet to reduce the egg casualties and improve the turkey birth rate.

"The average drop is about 10 inches, Richard I. Divelbiss, MSUs agricultural research editor said Monday. Theres a tremendous loss of money in cracked turkey eggs every year.

Arrest One For Bank Hold-Up

time, and if his mental state im-[X'oves, it could recommend his release.

Rohan admitted setting the fire, but his attorneys denied criminal responsilulity because of his mental condition. Psychiatrists testifying for the defense said he was an acute schizophrenic with "paranoid and grandiose delusions.

"I ignited the flame, Rohan testified, to prove to the world

SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-The century - old leather firemans hat with its peaked front and flaring rear brim is being replaced in San Francisco with a visored helmet that looks as if it were intended for a racing driver.

Fire department officials say the new helmets will give better protection en route to fires, at the fires and during civil disturbances.

Made of plastic and multilayered fiberglass, the new helmets have a shield to cover the backs of firemens necks. They also have straps to keep them from falling off and a liner of shock absorbing cushion foam. The visor can be pulled down in case of rock attack.

NEW YORK (AP) - Tricia Nixon and her frequent escort, Edward F. Cox, were among the onlookers Monday night as 62 debutantes made their bows in an elegant world (rf pink and silver at the 15th International Debutante Ball.

Miss Nixon, the Presidents older daughter, made her own debut at the ball in 1964 with Cox as her escort. They told newsmen a total of seven times Monday night that they were still just good friends.

Cox is a Harvard law student. The event was held in the mammoth grand ballroom of the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel.

The 62 debutantes include 13 girls from foreign nations, 10 from New York State and 39 from other states. More than 1,000 guests attended the $60 a plate affair.

Chrysler Plants Order Layoffs

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -A 30-year-old Winston - Salem man was arrested Monday night and charged with being one of three masked bandits who held 24 customers at gunpoint and robbed a bank of $3,872 Monday.

The man, identified by police as Doiald' McKeithan Jr., was scheduled to appear this afternoon for arraignment before a U.S. commissioner. He was held in the Forsyth County jail in the meantime. n

Police said the bandits wa*e ski masks and two of them carried pistols.

They fled after the robbery in a turquoise automobile. The police set up roadblocks, but to no avail.

Hippopotami Another Hazard

teragency Narcotics Squad to combat drug abuse in the Queen City.

Chief J. C. Goodman Jr. said the unit will coordinate its work with the Federal Bureau of Investigation, the State Bureau of Investigation and federal Treasury and Revenue agents.

Goodman said the drug problem in Charlotte is not out of hand but this is a preventive measure. He noted that another North Carolina city, Fayetteville, has such a unit.

Traffic Toll

GABORONE, Btoswana (AP) Hippopotami are among Botswanas electoral hazards. Paddling down the Okavango river to attend a political meeting in northern Shakawe, an African tribesman known as Dingalo was seized by a hippo which overturned his boat. As the beast tried to drag him under water, Dingalo kicked it in the mouth and it let go. He swam to safety and nearby tribesmen took him to hospital for treatment of his mauled leg.

RALEIGH (AP)-Here.is the Motor Vehicle Departments report of North Carolina highway deaths and injuries for the 24 hours ended last midnight: Killed-3

Injured (rural)25 Killed this year1,778 Killed to date last year1,864 Injured to Oct. 1, 196912,635 Injured to Oct. 1, 196839,379

Prince Donates To Injured Boy

DETROIT (AP) One-week layoffs have been ordered for all Chrysler Corp. assembly plant workers. About 37,700 employes will be affected.

Chrysler offered no explanation for the layoffs, but it is no secret that the firm has umi-sually high new car inventories because of sagging sales.

The Big Three autonakers Chrysler, General Motors and Fordhave all closed selected plants during recent weeks to bring inventories into line with sales volume. Chrysler closed plants during Thanksgiving week and around Christmas.

The Chrysler statement said new car assembly was expected to be back at full tilt by Jan. 19.

SUCKLING PIG JOUBERTINA, South Africa (AP) Farmers wife Louisa Potgieter couldnt fathom why her cow was giving less milk. The cows milk supply dwindled to nothing at ail until her sister paid an unexpected visit to the cowshed one morning. Standing on its hind trotters with milk foaming around its snout was a pig, lustily sucking away at the cow. Farmer Roelof Potgieter killed the thief.

CAERNARVON, Wales (AP) Prince Charles, invested as Prince of Wales here in July, has made a substantial donation toward a fund for an 11-year-old boy injured in an explosion four days after the ceremony.

The money, from the Princes own private income, will go to the 4,300 pounds ($10,320) already collected for Ian Cox.

Ian was playing near the ceremonial route when he stepped on a bomb booby trap. His right leg had to be amputated below the knee.

NOTINVOLVED Henry Benjamin "Bennie Harris, III, 18 who lives with Mr. and Mrs. D. R. House, Route 5, Greenville, was not involved in a worthless check case tried in District (iourt in Greenville December 8.

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YR carriers greetings for the New Yr are three-fold. He extends best wishes for your health and happfness in 1970, sincere appreciation for your patronage of his newspaper route, and hearty thanks for your prompt payments on collection days.

ALSO, he promises you his best efforts to make the arrival of this newspaper a welcome event each day in 1970. By givingr on-time delivery and placing the paper in a safe, dry spot in stormy weather. Its his aim to help make this a HAPPY NEWS-YEAR FOR YOU. If theres any special way he can serve you, sugifcst it next time he calls to collect.

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Sports

wClassified

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 30, 1969

Stealing It Away

University <rf North Carolinas Lee Dedmon (35) steals the ball from Harvards Michael Janczewski during last nights first game action in the Carolina Classic Basketball Tourney. North Carolina won, 92-74. (AP Wirephoto)

Home Field No GreatAdvantage

By MAX B. SKELTON Associated Press Sports Writer HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - A home field advantage for the Houston Cougars in Wednesday nights Astro-Bluebonnet Bowl game does not bother coach Ralph (Shug) Jordan of the Auburn Tigers.

I think it is going to be one hell of a ball game, Jordan said. T think they have a little advantage by playing at home but how much I dont know. (3oach Bill Yeomans Cougars moved into the Astrodome in 1965 and have compiled a 20-3 record there since the synthetic turf was installed a year later.

Both Auburn and Houston hold 8-2 records. Auburn is a one-point favorite.

Yeoman said Houston is not as strong as the Auburn team he described as having excellent linebacking, excellent movement, and excellent technique.

If we can keep from making mistakes, itll be a real good game, Yeoman said.

Jordan said he was a bit concerned about the astroturf. The Tigers have played on synthetics only once before, against Tennessee but on a different material.

On any kind of turf, even grass, you get some abrasions, he said. I just hope we dont have as much as at Tennessee. One case eventually required surgery.

Jordan told Yeoman his Tigers set a collegiate record against (Jeorgia by drawing four consecutive 15-yard penalties for roughing the kicker.

Yes, and I didnt show that Georgia film to our punter, Yeoman replied.

A sellout crowd in excess of 53,000 is to see the 6:45 p.m. (CST kickoff. Tbe game is to be televised nationally with the Houston area blacked out.

Cool Players In Cotton Bowl

By DENNE H. FREEMAN Associated Press Sports Writer DALLAS, Tex. (AP) In the pressure-cooker d the historic 34th Cotton Bowl Classic Thursday, the coolest players on the field will be a Texas Catholic and a Notre Dame Protestant who have thej^iack of doing the right thing at the right time.

Quarterbacks Joe Theismann of the Fighting Irish and James Street of the No. l ranked Longhorns are the names and big time collegiate football is their game.

Theismann, a junior, is described by teammate Tom Gatewood as the type of guy who doesnt fold in the clutch. Senior Street, who has reeled off 19 straight victories as Texas starting quarterback, is called by Notre Dame coach Ara Parseghian A winner and a great competitor.

The 20-year-old, 6-foot Theis-man almost didnt get a chance to play college ball bet^use of his slight build and 170-pound weight.

said His statistics speak for themselves. Hes a good runner, good thrower and just a good quarterback.

"They really never thought I could play ^igh school (South

River, N.J.), ball because I was so frail, Theismann said. When I selected to go to Notre Dame everybody started saying rosaries in my hometown and Im not even Cathdic. Theismann calls himself a "mediocre passer. I want to prove to everybody that I can throw the ball.

Gatewood, a split end, said Hes terrific. He doesnt get harassed and he doesn^t ge^ flustered. And he can get the ball away.

Texas^ coach Darrell Royal

Theismann has a .562 passing completion percentage and had a total offense of 1,909 yards in 308 plays in directing the Irish to an 8-1-1 record and its first bowl appearance in 45 years.

Parseghian said Street "has immense poise ... a real clutch player. He can scramble, breaks tackles and is a better passer than most people think. He makes the big play.

The 5-foot-ll, 175-pound Street had his finest hour in Texas 15-14 victory over Arkansas. He scored on a 43-yard run, dashed across for the two-pointer, and nailed Randy Peschel with a 44-yard pass to set up the winning touchdown.

Street is slightly less than a .500 passergoing to the air only when the opposition gangs up on Texas high-powered Wishbdhe-T.

The witty Street said he anticipates "Notre Dame will play a strong 8-man line against us, which they have played all year

Tar Heals, Gamcocks, Deacons

All Pos^ Tournament Victories

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS

Three Atlantic Coast Conference basketball teams play tonight including finals in two tournaments before all ACC teams take two days off to usher in the new year.

The fourth - ranked University of North Carolina plays Bowling Green tonight for the championship of the Carolina Classic in Greensboro, N. C. The Tar Heels won the opening round over Harvard, 92-74.

S<^homores Bill Chamberlain and Steve Previs were the sparkplugs in the UNC offense and paced the Tar Heels to a 49-34 halftime lead.

Chamberlain collected 28 points in the winning effort and Harvards Matthew Bozek had 30 points.

In the consolation game tonight, Southern Illinois, 67-57 loser to Bowling Green, will meet

Harvard.

South Carolina will play in the finals of the Sugar Bowl tonight after streaking past New Mexico, 85-62, in the first round.

The iird-ranked Gamecocks were paced by All - American candidate John Roche with 31 points. He collected 17 points in the first half.

South Carolina took an early lead and then went on to control the boards and stop a New Mexico comeback attempt.

The Gamecocks will meet Notre Dame, who defeated West Virgihia, 84-80 for the championship.

Wake Forest crushed Connecticut, 104-77, in a consolatim round game last night in the Quaker City Tournament semifinals. The Deacons will play Brigham Young for fifth place in the first game of a tripleheader tonight.

Wake Forest led 55-32, with

Another Texas

Team In Finals

By SHEILA MORAN Associated Press Sports Writer

Not one, but two, Texas Longhorn teams are playing for championships this week.

The Texas football team, ranked No. 1 in the nation, meets Notre Dame in the Cotton Bowl Saturday. The basketball team, a far cry in success from its football counterparts, plays Seton Hall of New Jersey for the Hurricane Classic title in Miami tonight.

The Hurricane Classic is just one of scads of holiday basketball tournaments. The important thing, is that the obscure Longhorns bumped off fifth-ranked Ohio University 73-65 Monday night to gain the final berth.

The unexpected victory wont bring the Longhorns into the national rankings but it boosted their record to 5-4 and brought the Bobcats their first defeat in eight games. The Longhorns jumped ahead to stay 26-25 with three minutes to play in the half. The fumbling favorites managed only 32 per cent from the field but Craig Love grabbed 28 rebounds to break the Classic record and lead Ohio to a 55-52 edge on the boards.

Sixth-ranked Tennessee and eighth-ranked Houston were shot down in milder upsets.

Unbeaten but unranked Niagara stunned Tennessee 69-68 in the semifinals of the All College tournament at Oklahoma City. All-American Calvin Murphy scored the winning basket with 13 seconds left to win the Purple Eagles a berth in tonights championship game against Oklahoma City.

Santa Clara used a tight zone defense to hand No. 8 Houston its first loss in 10 games, 85-63, in the semifinals of the Las Vegas Holiday Classic. It was sweet revenge for the Broncos, since their loss to Houston earlier in the season knocked them out of the national rankings.

In other games involving the Top 20 teams in The Associated Press new weekly poll, top-ranked Kentucky breezed past Miami of Ohio 80-58 with a five-minute 17-5 scoring spree midway in the second half and remained unbeaten in eight games, while No. 2 UCLA beat Ivy League Princeton, but barely. for the Bruin Classic Championship at Los Angeles. The Bruins won their seventh straight, 76-75, on Sidney Wicks 12-foot jump shot in the final three seconds.

All-American candidate John Roche scored 31 points and paced No. 3 South Carolina to an 85-62 romp over New Mexico in the semifinals Sugar Bowl Classic at New Orleans. The Gamecocks meet No. 13 Notre Dame for the championship tonight. Notre Dame advanced By beating West Virginia 84-80.

In Greensboro, N.C., No. 4

North Carolina called on s(^ho-mores Bill Chamberlain and Steve Previs for the 92-74 winning drive against Harvard in the semifinals of the Carolina Classic. Ninth-ranked Washington, 7-0, shot .656 from the field in the first half, built a 46-27 halftime lead and went on to beat Oregon State 85-65 in the semifinals of the Far West Classic at Portland. The Huskies meet Oregon State, the defending champions, in the title game tonight.

Seventh-ranked New Mexico State and lOth ranked Jacksonville were idle.

In the Second 10, Davidson, NO. 11, beat holy Cross 90-76 in the semifinals of the Charlotte Invitational Tournament in North Carolina; and No. 12 St. Bonaventure overpowered St. Josephs of Pennsylvania 96-91 in the semifinals of the Eastern College Athletic Conference Holiday Festival Tournament in New York. The Bonnies meet No. 17 Purdue in tonights final. Purdue defeated No. 14 Pennsylvania 88-85 in the other semifinal.

Sixteenth-ranked Columbia remained unbeaten by trimming Villanova 76-64 in the semifinals of the Quaker City Tournament in Philadelphia and plays LaSalle for the championship to-* night.

Twentieth-ranked Colorado edged Missouri 75-73 in the semis of the Big Eight Tournament at Kansas City and defends its championship against Oklahoma tonight. Southern Cal, No. 19, turned back Temple 68-53 in a semifinal consolation game in the Far West Classic Monday afternoon.

North Carolina State, No. 15, and Marquette, No. 18, were idle on one of college basketballs busiest nights.

Big Eight After Win

lohg. Im a Catholic myself and Im su

By ED SHEARER Associated Press Sports Writer

MIAMI (APl-The Big Eight Conference can enhance its national reputation even mcMre if Missouri ends second-ranked Penn States unbeaten string at 29 straight in the Orange Bowl game Ihursday night.

A "nger victory and Missouri is a three-point favorite would give the Big Eight three bowl triumphs this season, with the others coming over Southeastern Conference foes.

Colorado defeated Alabama in the Liberty Bowl and Nebraska smashed (Seorgia in the Sun Bowl.

Missouri also could avenge the leagues loss to Penn State in the 1969 Orange Bowl n^n the Nittany Lions trimmed Kansas 15-14 with a two-pmnt conversion in the final minute. >

sure looking forward to playing all those Catholics on the Notre Dame team.

The big worry in both camps Monday was the weather which continued bad.

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17:34 left and Connecticut pumped in lO straight points. But the Deacons went on to take their bi^est lead of the nigM at 83-59.

Gil McGregor tallied 18 points, in addition to grabbing 13 rebounds, and Chaiiie Davis had 19 points for Wake Forest.

Bob Boyd had 27 for the Ucons.

In the only other ACC game last night, Maryland dumped Delaware, 94-58. in College Park, Md. ^

Senior Will Hetzel, starting in only his third game this season pumped in 33 points to lead the way for the Terps. Hetzel, benched earlier this season by coach Lefty Driesell, sank seven of his firsf eight shots and then hit seven more of his next 15.

He also made five of five from the free throw line and grabbed 13 rebounds.

The loss was the fourth in a row for Delaware and its third in the past four days.

Carien Denies

Switch Rumor

ATLANTA (AP) - A rumor that West Virginia Coach Jim Carien is cmsidering the head coaching position at Texas Tech persisted as his team prepared to meet South Carolina in the second annual Peach Bowl tonight.

(Karlen denied thre was any substance to the rumor. I dont know where that rumor got started, he said, but theres nothing to it. Im happy with the job I have.

Ri^t now my only concern is South Carolina, he said. I owe my kids (his {layers) too much to consider anything else. Winning the Peach Bowl is the (mly thing Im thinking about.

A spokesman for Carlen said M(iday night the Mountaineer coach did not want to talk about the speculation until after the game.

The opening of the Texas Tech job came after J. T. King was promoted to athletic director.

West Virginia is a five-point favorite over the Gamecocks in

the game tonight. A crowd of about 55,000 is expected, although Peach Bowl officials were hopng to sell out Giemgia Techs (h*ant Field, which seats 59,809.

The weatherman may throw a damper in the works, however, with a prediction that there is about a 50 per cent chance of rain. But temp^atures are expected to be in the 50b, well above those of last Dec. 30 when Louisiana State beat Florida State 31-27 in a cold, driving rain in the inaugural game.

West Virginia finished the season at 9-1 and is ranked 19th in the nation. The Mountaineers are participating in their sixth bowl game with a postseasim record of 3-2. They lost to Utah 32-6 in their last postseason outing, the 1964 Liberty Bowl. South Carolina, the Atlantic Coast Conference champion, finished 7-3. The Gamecocks have been to one other bowl, the first Gator Bowl in 1945, in which they lost to Wake Forest 26-13.

Kickoff time tonight is 8 p.m.

Davidson Seeks

Another Title

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Davidsons Wildcats take aim on some extra basketball prestige tonight, and while they are thus engaged theres a good chance theyll lose their Southern Conference lead to George Washington.

Both Davidson and GW are 2-0 in conference play. There the resemblance ends, for the Cats 11th ranked nationally are 5-1 over all and the Colonials 3-5.

Tonight at Charlotte, Davidson goes for the championship in the Charlotte Invitational tournam-ment in a meeting with powerful Syracuse. A victory might well propel the Wildcats back into the nations Top Ten.

George Washington, though, will take the No. l position in the SC standings if the Colonials can whip William and Mary on the GW court at Ft. Myer. There is little reason to suspect the Colonials wont do just that, since they beat the Indians 90-80 Dec. 16 on the W&M court.

The GW-W&M encounter -W&M is 1-1 in SC playis the only regular season skirmish on tonights program for conference teams. Four other league teams will be playing in tournaments, but Davidson is the lone SC representative in a championship round.

Furman and The Citadel, a

pair of conference rivals, will collide in the consolation finals of the Poinsettia Classic at Greenville, S.C., and VMI will tangle with Florida Southern in the consolation game of the Gold Coast Classic at DeLand, Fla.

Davidson thumped Holy Cross 90-76 Monday night in the Charlotte Invitational's opening round as Mike Maloy scored 26 points and hauled in 23 rebounds. Jerry Kroll and Brian Adrian each had 20 points for the Cats. Syracuse clipped Providence 94-83 to join Davidson in the title finals.

Furman, now 3-3, was nipped by Texas A&M 68-66 and The Citadel, 3-6, was routed by Northwestern 91-74 in the Poinsettia Classic openers. Steve Niles, a 7-footer, sank a field goal with 15 seconds left to carry Texas A&M past Furman, which received 17 points from Jerry Martin. The Citadel was no match for Northwestern though Lou Meckstroth had 18 points.

Luckless VMI dropped a 62-61 first-round game to host Stetson in the Gold Coast Classicthe sixth straight setback for the Keydets since a season-caning victory. Boston U. trimmed Florida Southern 83-68 in the other Monday night game

Taking A Rebound

Steve Koski (32) of Connecticut is ahead of Dan Ackley (23) of Wake Forest in a grab for a rebound in the first half of the second consolation game in Eastern College Athletic Conferences Quaker City Tourney Monday in Philadelphia. Wake won, 103-77. (AP Wirephoto)

Carolinas In

Action Tonight

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS HICKORY, N. C. (AP) - All (Karolinas (inference basketball action tmight will be in the annual Holiday Classic in Hickory, where Lenoir Rhyne will meet the University of North Carolina at Asheville for the championship.

He also led the Bulldogs in rebounding with 13.

High Point will battle Catawba in a consolation game.

Lenoir Rhyne defeated Catawba, 86-75, in the second game of the tournament Monday and the UNC-A defeated High Point, 89-85.

Guard Vernon Lond led the Lenoir Rhyne Bears with 21 points. Another Bear guard, Dana Olson, had 19 points.

All five Lenoir Rhyne starters hit in double figures.

Catawba was led by guard Garland Davis, who scored 27 points, and center Bill Baily with 26.

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Mickey Gobson led UNC-A by hitting 12 of 23 frtmi the floor and seven of 10 from the free throw line for 34 points.

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8The DaUy Renector, GreenvUIe, fC C.TuewUy, December M. Ifif

Pacers Slip By,

New Orleans

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Indiana Pacers and New Orie|inB Buccaneers got together Monday night and played like division leaders should.

After 17 ties and 24 lead changes, the Eastern Division Pacers made off with a 94-89 American Basketball Association victory over the Western Division Bucs.

In National Basketball Association action. Atlanta defeated San Diego 122-118 and Cincinnati turned back Detroit 110-103.

Indiana went ahead of |few Orleans for good 76-75 when Mel Daniels tipped in a rebound with seven minutes left.

Daniels took scdrlhg honors with 27 points and Roger Brown added 23 for the Pacers. Steve Jones led the Bucs with 24.

The Bucs' Harley Swift tore a ligament in his knee and will be sidelined for 10 12 weeks.

Wall Hazzard's basket and two free throw s in the final minute helped Atlanta hold off San

Diego. Hazzard, who sat on the bench most of the second half, came back in with 3^.> minutes left and the Hawks behind 114-110.

After they caught up at 118-all. Hazzard sank a 15-foot shot with 57 seconds left. The Rockets lost the bail and Hazzards two free throws with 26 seconds remaining closed out the scoring.

San Diego's Elvin Hayes scored 33 points, but got only six in the final minutes. Lou Hudson had 29 for the Hawks, while Bill Bridges got 21 and a like number of rebounds.

Cincinnati, down by 14 points with five minutes left in the third period, stormed back to beat Detroit. Fred Fbster led the surge as the Royals scored nine straight points and closed to within 83-81. Connie Dierk-ing s six-point spree put Cincy ahead to stay^ 89-87. Dierking look scoring honors with 29 points.

Frdzier-Ellis Bout Finally Is Signed

By HAL BOCK Ai^Mted Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - It was a fight^that had to be made, said Angelo Dundee, 'manager of Jimmy Ellis, the World Boxing Association heavyweight champion.

Madison Square Garden knew that a long time ago and afto-15 months of trying, the Garden finally got Ellis and Joe Frazier. who is recognized as heavyweight champ in seven states including New York, to agree toa Feb. 16 match to settle the issue once and for all.

Frazier was loose and ebullient. obviously happy to finally nail down his on-again, off-again bout with Ellis. But nobody was

They'll Meet To Decide Title

Heaveyweight boxers Jimmy Ellis, left, and Joe Frazier hold up fight contracts which they signed Monday in New York. Ellis, the World Boxing Association heaveyweight champion,

and Frazier, recognized as titleholder in New York and six other states, will meet for a title fight February 16 at New Y(H*k's Madison Square Garden. (AP Wirephoto)

k/UII r.......... ~ O ~ ~

Association heaveyweight champion, (AP Wirephoto)

Buying Clofhes Kentucky Still On Top, Is Big Problem Carolina Climbs

By WILL ORIMSLEY scrimmage He follows the old b> THE AS.S(tTATED PRESS Louisiana State and Georgia "k-

Layoff Worries Michigan Coach

By WILL GRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent DALLAS. Tex. (AP) - The problems Mike McC^y. Notre Dames monstrous defensive tackle, has with opposing linemen are nothing compared with those he icounters when he tries to buy a shirt.

"nie first thing the clerk asks me is my neck size, the All American giant from Erie, Pa., said today. "When I say 19v the guy gulps and almost faints.

I have to have my shirts specially made.

McC^y is 6 feet, 5 inches tall and weighs 286 pounds. Ihat's what he weights after devouring a few full-sized turkeys over the holidays but he figures to be down to about 280 by the time the Irish square off against top-ranked Texas Thursday in the Cotton Bowl.

He wears a size 52 extra long suit and 15-D shoes. He has biceps that look like the thighs of a horse and wrists like wagon tongues.

I don't have too much trouble buying suits off the rack, McCoy said. But when I get a 52 suit I have to take trousers that are 46 inches in the waist. It's like putting on a tent. 1 have them cut down to 39..^

McCoy is so big that he doesnt have to resort to suWety in his encounters at the line of

scrimmage. He follows the old Roosevelt Grier formula: I just grab a handful of people and peel 'em off until I get to the man with the ball.

I dont try to drive through the line. I just slide along it, McCJoy said. "We have a pretty solid wall up therenobody runs through us because theres ^o space to run.

McCoy is proud of Notre Dames defensive record against the ground game, which will receive its severest test in the Cotton Bowl. Texas running offense has averaged 363 yards a gamethe nations best while Notre Dame has given up only 85.1 yards per game on the ground.

A 21-year-old senior, McCoy was a strong candidate for Heis-man Trophy honors and is certain to be a top pick in the pro draft next month.

Ive thou^t about where Id like to play and where I wouldnt, he said. I wouldnt mind New York or California. Pittsburgh is near my home town and Cleveland also is in the area.

Theres one place I dont want to gothats Chicago. I wouldnt want to wind up with the Bears. Its just that I dont like the city. Youre confined there. Theres no way to get away.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Kentucky remaias on top in the major college basketball rankings, with UCLA, the defending national champions, just a step away.

The Wildcats, who ran their record to 7-0 with a 102-100 squeaker over Notre Dame Saturday night, outpointed UCLA 480-470 in the balloting by sports writers and sporLs casters on The Associated Press panel.

Kentucky picked up 15 first place votes while USLA. 6-0 after decisive triumphs over

Louisiana State and Georgia Tech last week, got the remaining 10.

Kentucky was the runaway leader a week ago. The Wildcats then outpointed the Bruins 612-548 and received 27 first place votes to UCLAs four.

outh Carolina. 6-1 and idle last week, remained in third place with 355 points, with North Carolina. 6-1, a distant fourth with 295. Fifth-ranked Ohio University. No. 6 Tennessee. No. 7 New Mexico State and No. 8 Houston all held on to their positions after victories

College Scores

Mondays College Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tournaments ECAC Holiday Semifinals St. Bonaventure 96, St. Josephs, Pa. 61

Albright Invitational First Round Phil. Textile 81, Kutztown St.

Middlebury 68, Albright 63

last week.

Washington, 7-0. edged Southern California 90-86 and advanced from 10th to ninth, replacing Davidson. Davidson dropped to llth despite a 74-72 victory over unranked Georgia.

Jacksonville boosted its record to 8-0 after three victories last week and jumped from 13th to 10th.

Behind Davidson in the second 10 are No. 12 St. Bonaventure 5-0. up from 19th a week ago; No. 13 Notre Dame, down from No. 11 and No. 14 Pennsylvania up from No. 17.

North Carolina State, 8-0, and Columbia, 9-0, joined the rankings in a tie for 15th, followed by Purdue, Marquette, Southern Cal and Colorado.

Marquette and Colorado regained berths after drt^ping out a week ago. Louisville, Illinois, and Kansas, 14th, I5th, and 16th a week ago, and Villanova, which was 20th, were dropped from the list.

Delvecchio Has GoodLuckCharm

DETROIT (AP) - Alex Delvecchio the seventh highest goal scorer in National Hockey League historyis using a good luck charm from Miss America in trying to break a jinx and get his first goal of the season.

He put a, piece of heather from Scotland ip his skate a few weeks ago, but it didnt wm-k.

The 38-year-old captain of the Detroit Red Mngs leads the team this season in assists with 22 but in 30 games he has not added to his creer goal total of 375.

Pamda Eldred of Detroit, the reigning Miss America, lent the crown-shaped pin, which she wm-e in the Miss Ammca Pageant in the fall, to the Red Wings.

A hockey fan, she donated the charm while a guest at an NHL

game last Friday nig^t.

Delvecchio wrapped protective gauze around the pin and put it on a suspenderpart of the hockey players bulky outfit for Sundays 5-3 victory over over Oakland.

No, he didnt score. But Delvecchio got five shots on goal, including three good chances that were his best in a few weeks.

Hes going to wear the pin again Wednesday when Detroit I^ays Boston.

Miss Eldred was given it by a friend before the pageant. She wore it inside her swimsuit the night she won the swimsuit competition and inside her gown during the finals.

Its a proven good luck charm, a club spokesman said, 'niats why he (Delvecchio) likes it.

Purdue 88, Penn 85

Far West Gassic

Tlie Top Twenty, with first

Consolation

Semifinals

place votes in parentheses and

Cincinnati 91, NYU 67 ^

Washington 85, Oregon St. 65

total points:

Boston Coll. 91, Manhattan 64

Oregon 66, Washington St. 57

Kentucky (15)

480

Consolation

UCLA (10)

470

Carolina Classic

So. Calif. 68, Temple 53

South Clarolina

355

First Round

Illinois 86, Mich. St. 77

North Carolina

295

BowlingGr. 67. So. Ulinois 57

Ohio University

261

No. Carolina 92, Harvard 74

Sugar Bowl

Tennessee

227

First Round

New Mexico State

225

All-College

Notre Dame 84, W. Va. 80

Houston

208

Semifinals

So. Claro. 85, New Mexico 62

Washington

174

Niagara 69, Tennessee 68

10.

Jacks(iville

110

Okla. Gty 72, Memphis St. 58

Bruin Gassic

11.

Davidson

102

Consolation

Championship

12.

St. Bonaventure

Arizona St. 93, Idaho 81

UCLA 76, FYinceton 75

13.

Notre Dame

Rice 57, St. Francis, Pa. 52

Consolation

14.

Pennsylvania

Indiana 87, Ga. Tech 65

15.

North Carolina State

Gator Bowl

Lutheran Welfare

Columbia

First Round

17.

Purdue

Florida St. 86, Army 51

First Round

18.

Marquette

Florida 48, Va. Tech 45

Wartburg 91, Concordia,

19.

Southern (Talifomia

Minn. 64

20.

Colorado

By LARRY PALAOINO Associated Press Sports Writer PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -Michigans football team snowballed its way to the Rose Bowl this season but Coach Bo Schembechler is worried that the five-week layoff and the Pasadena sun may have melted away that important momentum.

You know what this reminds me of? he asked. Spring fK-actice.

The Wolverines are finishing up their practice sessions this week before meeting Southern Cal in the 56th Rose Bowl New Years Day.

Michigan didnt pick up its momentum until the second half of their Minnesota game. To that point the team, with a 3-2 record, trailed the Gophers 9-7. The Wolves came back to win that one 35-9, then rolled to a 35-7 victory over Wisconsin, a 57-0 win over Illinois, and a 51-6 triumph over Iowa before the stunning 24-12 OSU upset.

use Coach J(rfm McKay, meanwhile, doesnt think momentum is very important,

In a bowl game, in my opinion, conditioning is the important thing, McKay said. If you have that when the game comes you wont have to worry about momentum.

The Trojans finished the season with a 9-0-1 record but won at least half their games with fourth quarter comebacks.

Both coaches attended a Rose Bowl luncheon Monday, but Bo left early saying he had to go to practice. Only interior line cch Larry Smith was with

was stripped of the title by many of ttm sports reffdatory agencies.

There were several tiroes when the Garden thought it was close to closing the deal but then it would fall thrcMgh. As recently as two weeks ago, Ellis was headed for Arg^tina to fight Gregorio Peralta and Frazier wps eady to face Clay. But the ElUs-Pralta fight fell though and Clay-Frazier could not win acceptance in either Florida or Texas, leaving both filters available again.

Murry Woroner, the Florida promotor, who was working on Clay-Frazier, said he would go to court to prevent the EUis-Frazier fight from coming off. Woronw claims to have a signed contract from Clay and verbal agreement from Frazier which his lawyers say will stand up in court.

Frazier and Ellis each agreed to $150,000 guarantee against 30 per cent of the fights revenues. Markson said seats would be priced from $10 to $100 wi) the him, while the others were al- Garden scaled to do $750,000 f<H* ready at practice. a sellout.

Gamecocks Seek

Sugar Bowl Win

hapfrier than Harry Markson, Madison Square Gardens director of boxing.

Markson had been on the trail of the bout ever since Sept. 14. 1968 when Ellis successfully defended his WBA crown by outpointing Floyd Patterson.

It took quite a bit of negotiating including the agreement of the WBA and New York State Boxing Commission to waive the champion-challenger relationship for the bout. The two fighters will get equal Inlling, Markson said.

Thats because both frazier and Ellis own portions of the world title which once was in the sole possession of Cassius Clay. But when Clay refused to serve in the armed forces, he

By DAVE STEINBERG Associated Press Writer

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - The champitmship of the 1969 Sugar Bowl Basketball Tournament is at stake tonight whi favored South Carolina faces Notre Dame.

And if its (me thing--besides victory-4x)th teams are praying for it is cool weather.

Humidity made a mockery of Monday nights two games. Flayers frequently fumbled the wet ball, slid on wet spots on the court and had to diy their hands at every chance. 'Ihe Loyola Fieldhouse, where the tourney is being held, is not air-conditioned.

In the end. South Carolina, the nations No. 3 team in the Associated Press poll, coasted to an 85-62 first round victory over hapless New Mexico, and Notre Dame staved off a stiff attack for most of the contest and came from behind to nip West Virginia 84-80 in the final minutes.

If we play South (Carolina the way we ^d against West Virginia well get rm right out of the gym, mused Coach Johnny Dee of Notre Dame, the No. 13 team in the nation.

Gamecock Coach Frank McGuire said of his squads vic

tory over New Mexico; We (dayed well in the first half but we let down in the second.

Still, South Carolina man -handled the Lobos, allowing them only 20 points in the first half. And as the Gamecocks held them to a 22.6 firid goal per-caitage, they were shooting at a 66.7 clip and walked off the court with 50 points at the half.

uses John Roche, an All American guard last year, displayed his basketball prowess with a 31-point output and a sharp defensive game. Giant colter Tom Owens canned 16 points, but the surprise was reserve forward Rick Aydlett of Blacksburg, Va.

Aydlett did all his scoring in the last nine minutes of the first half16 points coming lay-igis, jumpers from the comers, sets and two free throws.

New Mexico showed some shooting skill in the second half but it was a case of too much to overcome in too short a time. Lobo center Willie,. Long made 21 points and 5-9 guard John S(miogyi finished with 20.

Were not out to kill anybody and the 30-point margin at the halfwell, weve never had a lead like that before, smiled Coach McGuire.

Who is this lai^?

Hurricane Classic First Round Texas 73, Ohio U. 65 Seton Hall 76, Miami, Fla. 69

Poinsettia Classic First Round Northwestern 91, Citadel 74 Texas A&M 68, Furman 66

Senior Bowl Gassic First Round

Miss. 80, Valparaiso 77. ot So. Alabama 84, Navy 74

CANADA DRY VODRA'ai)

A. Littie Orphan Annie.

E The Jofly Green Giantess.

Charlotte Invitational First Round Davidson 90, Holy Cross 76 Syracuse 94, Providence 83

Large Field In Father-Son

Gold Coast Gassic First Round Boston U. 83, Fla. Southern 68 Stetson 62, VMI 61

PINEHURST, N. C. (AP) -One of the largest fields ever teed .off today in the annual father-son Donald J. Ross Memorial golf tournament at Pine-hurst Coui^ Club.

The youngsters will be playing with their professicxial golfing and non-professional fathers. Among the entries were Mike Souchak of Durham and Billy Joe Patton of Morganton.

The father - son tourney is the conclusion of the two-day event. In a junicxi' t^mament Monday. David Egr of Charlotte led a field of with a *74 to win the 23nd annual championship.

Eger fired two rdies and 12 pars In the winning effort.

Billy Ray Fox of Greenville,

C., yid Roijiie Casper of Ra-

Kodak Gassic First Round Georgetown 86, Penn St. 71 Sanford 114, Rochester 78

leigh tied for second place with 74s on the No. 2 course. Chip Prezioso of Columbia, S, C,. was third with a 76.

In the Class A division, Billy Lentz of Raeford. N. C., led with a 73, followed by l^fel Fry-ar of Wilmingt(Ni, N. C., and Peter Preimate of Asheboro, N. C., both at 78, and Chris Godfrey of Greenvill^, S. C., at 79.

Tommy Currie of Rockingham, N. C.. won the Class B. division with a 69. Steve Novak of Warner - Robbins, Ga., shot a 73, followed by David Simpson of Morgan^ with a 74. and Davis Patton of Gastonia, at 76.

Paul Kilough of Charlotte won the Class C division with an 81. Dick Wright of Salisbury, N.C., also had an 81 but lost a draw to take second place.

Quaker Gty Semifinals (jolumbia 76, Villanova 64 La&lle 68, Cornell 56 Consolation Wake For. 103, U. of Cbnn. 77 Brig. Young 89, Georgia 82, 2

McNcese Holiday First Round Stephen F. Austin 86, Missouri-Rolla 58 McNeese 77, SE Oklahoma 57

Big Eight Semifinals

Okla. 72, Kansas St. 67 Odorado 75, Missouri 73 Consolation Kansas 72, OUa. St. 56 74. Iowa St. 66

\N \ i' \ hi'

Vodka

If you picked anything other than C, well, youre in a whole lot of trouble.

Sure, you probably picked the Statue of Liberty. Everybody knows who she is and what she stands for.

Or do they?

Its amazing how many of us take this proud lady of the New York Harbor for granted.

We should know that her proper name is Liberty Enlightening the World.

That she symbolizes the triumph of fredm over lyr* anny. That she is a declaration of our independence.

Of course, we neecf more than statues to remind us of our freedom. We need action, by each and every one of us.

And thats where U. S.

Savings Bonds come in. They help preserve that thing called freedom.

Take stock in America

Buy US. Savings Bonds

They help make this country of ours economically stronger to tackle some of the problems that face us.

And, buying Savings Bonds can be easy and automatic. All you have to do is join the Payroll Savings Plan where you work, or the Bond-a-Month Plan where you bank. And then you can sit back and forget em while the money piles up.

So think about the freedoms we enjoy. And think about U. S. Savipgs Bonds as a way to keep U8 free.

As for Miss Liberty, well, when youre in New York gd up and see her sometime.

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TkOaUy Renector, GreenviUe, N. C<-Teday, Daember3. 1M-*Americans Can Look Back On Exhausting Decado

By RICHARD BLY8T0NB Associated Press Writer Had we icnown in advance what the 60s would be like, we might have tried skipping them.

It was an exhausting decade for the spirit, shot alternately to extremes of hope and gloom at an overmaster tempo: A president proclaimed a New Frontier, a president was murdered, the Vatican pressed for Christian unity, the Vietnam war grew bloodier.

The economy prranised prosperity, inflati(xi swdled, Detroit burned, men walked the moon.

FVom a Cold War start that seems placid in retrospect, the 60s aroused passions that intensified' with age. Negroes sat, marched, shouted and fought for equality and jpride. An anti

war campaign grew until it could rouse more than a million Americans to rally one October day. A countermovement generated equal heat.

And naming toroughiall thid were pressures from foe nations youth.

Generatkn Gap was coined to diaracterize, inadequatdy, what was haiH^ening between-young and not-ao-young. Dcmt trust anybody over 90, was a prime slogan of f^slogan-pep-pered period.

The events marched into history in the time it took for a seed to become this years mid-(Se-tized Christmas tree.

Remember 1900?

FVancis Gary Powers skinny-winged U2 was siKd out of the sky ova* the Soviet IMon.

The Worry Clink

A Difference in Emotions

Roxy might have had some hidden justification for her sudden angry flare-up. But her masters reaction is typical of the emotional difference that separates children from adults! For pain usually makes kiddies cry but men become enraged. So tutor y(xir children in converting both fear and pain into proper anger!

Hv (IKORE W. CRANE Ph. D.. M. D.

CASE L92: Rwcy, aged 4, is a house dog.

We had raised her from a puppy, her master informed me.

And I had usually given her food and drink every day, so she knew I was her chief friend.

But the other night, as I was reading my newspaper, she bit me severely through the right hand and then snarled and bit me several times along the firearm before I could stop her.

The blood flowed from several puncture marks made by her teeth, and the pain was severe.

So I slapped her soundly and would have killed her. except that she ran under the bed.

Then I went to the doctor to have my hand treated, but I told him the first thing I planned to do when I got back home was to kilt my dog.

But he warned me not to do .so. saying w e needed to keep her alive to see if she had rabies.

He said watch her for two weeks and if she was still O.K.. then 1 wouldn't need rabies shots.

But on that 15th day, I plan to kill her for sure, for 1 am irate. Anger V S. Tears

How do you react to sudden

pain?

(hildren almost invariably shed tears.

Among adults, which sex is more likely to cry - the man or the woman?

As a rule, women weep more readily then men.

For the usual adult male reaction is hot anger when he is piiined though young boys may cry.

One of the milestones which marks adultho<xl is this shift from tears toanger when we feel

David Hemmings Joanna Pettet

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pain.

Recently I was painting a scratch on my hand with some iodine while some of my young grandchildren looked on.

My goodness. Grandpa," one of them exclaimed, doesnt that hurt a lot when you put iodine on your sore hand?

And I nrxlded my head.

But I just grow angry at the pain, 1 said, and 1 also figure that if if burns me like fire when I am a grown man. just think how it must burn those tiny germs which are much smaller than a speck of dust!

Several emotional attitudes, such as pain and fear, indicate an excessive interest in SELF. They are introvertive emotions.

But we can quickly change them by adopting an ex-trovertive outlook.

For when you deliberately work up your anger, it will banish your pain and also your fear.

So teach your kiddies to substitute righteous anger for their childish fears and pain, for then they will more quickly have attained adult emotional status.

But in cases where you have been bitten by animals that may possibly be rabid, try to preserve the animal alive for at least 14 days.

Otherwise, to play safe you should take the lengthy series of rabies shots.

If the dog is still alive after 14 days, he apparently was not afflicted with rabies.

If he dies meanwhile and is proved rabid, you still have ample time for the rabies shots!

But dont feel too murderous toward a family pet for just one flare-up!

Roxys owner might have patted a boil on the dog!

Send for my Vocational Guidance Kit, including an Introvert-Extrovert test, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents, and thus learn to convert into anger! (Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

Gas Bills Pile Up; But No Gas

England (AP) Mr, and Mrs. David Fortey have been living in their new home for eight months and so far have received eight gas bills, three demands to read their gas meter, two threats of legal action from the gas company, a warning that their gas will be disctm-nected, a visit from a gas engineer and hints of a court warrant over the affair.

Theres only one problem, . said Fortey. We dont have gas in our house. We cook on electricity and we dont even have a gas meter.

There seems to be some crni-fusion, said a spokesman for the gas board.

JAMES fOaPRK

ijatRiannr

TICE

HEU'8' JUMEU

MYERS

Theatre Ayden

NUdta Khrushchev, Soviet premier, visited the Uuted Nations in New York and banged his dioe on the table. We will btiry you, he told us. Four years later he was ousted from the Kremlin.

John F. Kennedy, vigorous millionaire with an intdlectual bent, defeated Richard Nixon for president and began setting a style that was likened to lOfig' Arthurs Camelot.

Remember 1861?

Maj. Gherman Titov flew a Soviet spacecraft 17 times around die eartii while America strove to catch up, with Blercu-ry astronauts >flrgU Grissom and Alan Shepard visiting the fringes of space.

America backed an exile inva-sion at Cidias Bay of Pigs, a debacle that gave Communist Prime Minister Fidel Castro ammunition for more and stronger tirades against U.S. imperialism.

Remember 1962?

Russian missiles were spotted in Cuba. Washington told Moscow to get them out. American ships and planes threw a net over the ocean to enforce a blockade and be ready for anything. After a fortnight of alarm it ended. The Russians backed down.

John Glenn rocketed into three orbits of the earth and, like several subsequent space voyagers, called it beautiful. James Meredith enrolled as the first known Negro at the University of Mississippi; two persons died in the subsequent rioting.

Remember 1963?

President Kennedy was shot to death in Dallas. Police arrested Lee Harvey Oswald, viiose background was as varied and aimless as Kennedys was disciplined and directed. Oswald was shot to death . The Warren Commission ruled he acted alone in killing the president, but doubts persisted.

A coig) iq>set the government in Saigon, and Pope Paul VI succeeded Pope John XXIII. He was a traveler and a reformer, iHit in the years that followed, lay and clerical dissent over celibacy and birth control brought turmoil to his reign. fo\jur young men from Liverpocrf^ with pudding basin haircuts sang: I Want to Hold Your Hand. They built up a coterie, then a following, then a movemoit. The Beatles and the oddly named rock combos that sprang iq) beside them framed a life style for hundreds of thousands of yomg people.

Remember 1964?

Lyndwi B. Johnson, v4io espoused Kennedys principles vrith a Western accent, defeated Republican conservative Barry Goldwater for president.

North Vietnamese torpedo boats attacked U.S. warships in the Gulf of Tonkin and Johnson got congressional permission to widen the war.

Rudi G*nreich introduced the topless swimsuit: a V of slender, unnecessary shoulder straps above what looked like a girdle. The swimsuit sold well but few women wore it.

In Mississippi, civil rights workers James Chaney, Negro, Michael Schwemer and Andrew Goodman, white, were found buried in a farm pond dam. The FBI sent in 153 agents, building a case that ended only in 1969 with the upholding of two 10-year and five lesser sentences (HI civil ri^ts convictions.

Congress banned race dis-criminatiiHi in restaurants and movie houses and gave the Justice Department broad enforce-moit powers. Race rioting erupted, surprisingly to many, in the North: Harlem, Rochester, N.Y., Jersey Qty, Philadelphia. They called it the long hot summer after a chiq)ter heading by Mississippis William Faulkner, but American didnt yet know what hot was.

Red China exploded an atomic bomb.

American troop strength in Vietnam hit 125,000 on its way to four times that. We did not choose to be the guardians at the gate, but there is no one else, said President Johnson.

Black and white demonstrators iharchid frdm Selma; Ala., to Montgomery with Martin Lu-

ttier King in the van. The demand was for voting rights. We are not afraid, they sang. Viola Liuuo, mother of five from Detroit, was shot to death. Congress passed a voting rights; bill.

Another searing summer: in Los Angeles Watts section a drunk driving arrest led to heckling, to arguing, to looting and arson. Bum , baby, bum was the cry. Thirty-four died.

Edward H. White II took a space walk and liked it so much he had to be half-ordered back into the Gemini 4 capsule.

Remember 1966?

The war: 375,000 U.S. troops and relentless air strikes over North and South. Still at years end North Vietnam was infiltrating 8,800 men a month into the South.

Another hot summer: Providence, San Francisco, Cleve-, land, Baltimore: seven dead, 400 injured, nearly 3,odo arrested, $5 million in damage. Black Power gained currency, as did white backlash. The former reflected the temper of Rap Brown and Stokely Carmichael and their impatience with Kings patient we shall overcome.

Red China tested a thermonuclear bomb and a missile.

Remember 1967?

The scale and fury (rf the Vietnam war mounted. U.S. casualties passed 100,000. Bombing of the North was expanded then halted.

Israel suddenly struck outward in what it called a preventive attack against her Arab neighbors. Six days later the war ended with Israel occupying Arab territory.

The longest, hottest summer; riots blitzed 114 communities. Twenty six died in Newark and 27 in Detroit.

Remember 1968?

Martin Luther King likened himself to Moses: Ive looked over and Ive seen the Promised Land. I may not get there with you. Shorfly afterward in Memphis a sniper killed him. In Atlanta 150,000 persons gathered to honor him. Fires and looting hit 100 cities and towns: 46 dead.

TV Log

WNBE

Ch. 12

TUESDAY 4:30 Lost In 2:30 That Girl Space 1:00 Dream

5:30 Flintstones

6:00 Batman 6:30 Frank Reynolds 7:00 Total News 7:30 AAod Squad 8:30 AAovie 10:00 Marcus Welby

11:00 Total News 11:30 Movie WEDNESDAY 7:00 Yogi Bear 8:00 Romper Room

8:30 La Lanne 9:00 Theatre 11:25 Kays Corner

11:30 (Gourmet 12:00 Bewitched

1:30 Make Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating 3:00 Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Shadows 4:30 Lost in Space

5:30 Flintstones 6:00 Batman 6:30 Frank Reynolds 7:00 Total News 7:30 Flying Nun 8:00 Eddies Father

8:30 Room 222 9:00 AAovie 11:00 Total News 11:30 Movie

WITN Ch. 7

TUESDAY 7:00 Real McCoys 7:30 Bowl Parade

8:30 Virginian 10:00 Bronson 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight WEDNESDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Father Knows 7:00 Today 9:00 David Frost

10:00 It Takes Two

10:25 NBC News 10 30 Concentrat 11:00 Sale 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Game 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Divorce Court

WNCT

TUESDAY

Ch. 9

12:30 Search 1:00 The Heart 5:55 Paul Harvey 1:25 jlmely

6:00 News Tips

6:10 Sports 1:30 World

6:25 Weather Turns

6:M News 2:00 Splendored

7:00 Truth or 2:30 Guiding

7:30 Lancer Light

8:30 Red Skelton secret 9:30 Gov. and J. storm J- 3:30 Edge of

10:00 CBS Night Reports 4:00 (3omer

11:00 Final Pyle

4:30 Password Merv 5:00 Perry AAason 5:55 Paul Harvey

Report 11:30 Griffin

WEDNESDAY

6:30 Caroiina

mkBS

HgUITOCII'

TCCHMCOUM* MNAWHON

NOW THRU WED. -

Robert F. Kennedy, winner of the California Democratic primary for president, waked through a hofel kitchen. A hand, belonging |o Sirhan B. Sirhan, reached through the crowd with a pistol and shot'him in the head. Mourners lined roadside and raibide frtmi New York to Waahington where1j|^y was buried near his ImiUier;^

Guns. Thousands were buying them and thousands m<re worrying about them. Stung by events of the past five years. Congress passed a gun-control act, but critics said it wasnt strong enough.

Czechoslovakia experienced a heady spring of liberalism that waned after an invasion of So-viet-bioc allies in August.

The enemys Tet offensive shook Americas ccvtfidence on Vietnam. Pressure to get out increased in Congress. Peace talks began in Paris. Johnson said he wouldnt run again for president.

North Korea captured the U.S.S. Pueblo and later shot down an unarmed reconnaissance plane. >

Chicago' police and demonstrators clashed during the Democratic National Convention. Some saidyfWas was a po lice riot; son^ said the police were intolerably provoked. Richard Nixon consummated

8-15 Sewing 6:00 News 8:25 Meditetions 6:10 Sports 8.30 News * 25 Weefher 9:00 Kangaroo 4:30 News 10:00 Lucy Show T; Truth gr 10:30 Hillbillies 2^30 Hee Haw 11:00 Andy 1:30 Hillbillies (Jriffith 9:00 AAedical

11:30 Love of Center Life 10:00 Hawaii

12:00 Noon News Five O 12:15 Farm 100 Final

News

12:25 Weather - 11:30 AAerv Griffin

PI \\( IS

his political rebirth, defeating Hubert Humphrey for president

The year 1969;

Violence; near-war between police and the Black Panthers.

Shattered illusions; Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, Supreme Court Justice Abe Fortas, My Lai, the scandal in Newark City Hall.

War; The Vietnam troop level ebbing; American deaths approaching 40,000. Russia and China, increasingly antagonistic, skirmishing on their Far East border.

Hope; 400,000 kids grooving strangely but peacefully at Woodstock. Four Americans leaving footprints on the moon where a small sign reads; We came in peace for all mankind.

What else was new in the 60s?

Skirts that sprang from mid-calf to midthigh, bra-lessness, "the pill, LSD, nudity in films and magazines. All hailed as "the new freedom or decried as a dive toward decadence.

Heart transplants, isolation of the geneThe bit of cell that governs what future cells will be like.

Negro mayors for Cleveland and Gary, Ind., and the Supreme Courts first Negro justice.

More than 20 million new Americans, driving the popula-

THEKE'S JOE 6^RA6iaA,ANP

JACK NICKUS, AN> BOBft' ORR,

AND FRED 6LVER, AND MANK AARON.

And PANCN 60NZALE5 AND..

tion past 200 million.

The world said goodby to Churchill, Eisenhower, Robert

Frost, coins with silver, the Saturday Evenir^ Post, DeSotos, Studsbakers and Edseis.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS 29. Regarding

1. Severe 30 Perfume

criticism 31. Wild horse

5 Public 33 Bracer

announcements 35 AnKonda

8 Both

11 Nimbus

12 Prosecute

13. Gentleman

14. Maple genus 15 Faulty

17 Deterioration

19. Asterisk

20. Oolong 22 Orate 25 Succinct

36. Examine 38 Surfeited 42. Sleep

45 Holy statue

46 Caviar

47 Potential metal

48 Wearing shoes

49 Scull

50 Smoked salmon

51 Certain bills

mnanua angaa BK nnatanticgn

arao onSS nn awo ore snnan arara ;?au ncana raci 3[3Q rarana fiaran oraci raran araTannara ag

[13QQ naraiiaa ciLjnny Bjaraa

SOLUTION OP TISTIrAY'S PUZZLI

4. Period of grace

5. Horned viper

DOWN

I. fish ?. Chantilly 3 Herring sauce

For limt 26 min AP Nwi)taiur/l

WHERE'5 JOe 5NLAKJTNIK ? HE'S SUPPOSED TO 66 5iTTin6 AT OUR TA6LE...

12-30

6 Club fees 7. Denominations

8 Former Russian empress

9 Dominate

10 Morsel 16 Financier 18 Longing 21 Goal

23 Sea bird

24 Stage of a lourney

25 Destiny

26 Activity

27 Beat

28 Young reporter 32 Weep

34 Shallot 37 Goose egg

39 Throb

40 Later

41 Remnants 42. Theater sign 43 African

eyeworm 44. King

HEU 66 HERE.,HE'S PRmVSlSNINS AinOSRAPHSOR SOMETHING

INERESPESev'i HI, SWEETIE,

Kememberme?

NUBBIN

T fAftNAtlON/ you CANf 00 7^ Ammm (?i^,AAift5iwiNtc/

rmiBLB

FwftuL, ftyfftrrwiNd i6 ^ BROtcBNi m iVFiewitiiiie

CA^Nftf 19 ^AUUtNd AFiWtf...

...AN^

PMWINOOW

19 srucKii

12-30

B L O N D I I

1:30 Linkletter 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World

3:30 Promises 4:00 Name Droppers 4:30 Funny Page

5:00 Munsters 5:30 Hazel 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6.25 Weather 6:30 Hunt Brink

7:00 Real McCoys

7:30 Jeannie 8:00 Debbie 8:30 Julia 9:00 Holiday Festival 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

B.C.

t HAVE COtAP\LBO A

Book ok all of rna 60AL-S vie HAVE: ACCOr^PUSHED Ihl IHe

^ PASTTfeN TEARS. .

.BUT THESE ARE e>LAH< PAeesI,

ilft>

WHAT 6?COD IS A BOOK. Vjlfri BLANIC

Its Berr&R THAhj

BEETLE BAILEY

/FROM CHICAGO TRIBUNE-NEW YORK NEWS SYNDICATE, INC.

\ :

abbvstheufe

OFTHEMRTY!Remember the amusing letters Dear Abby received In 1969?

And her wise and witty replies?

Heres some New Yearns fun for you and your friends...a

whole pageful of THE BEST OF DEAR ABBY to spike your cup

of good cheer as you say Auid Lang Syne to the sixties and

Welcome to 1970!

DEAR ABBY; May a tired office manager say a few words to job hunters?

For the past week I have been interviewing girls for the Job (rf typist in an office, and I am absolutely amazed at what I have seen and heard.

One girl applied for the job in capri pants, sneakers, and carrying her poodle. Another came in faded jeans with her hair in great big rollers! One even came in a see-thru blouse. And she had a cigaret in her mouth the whole time.

Some women have the attitude that they are doing you a favor just (rffering themselves for employment. Others dont seem to care whether they get the job or not.

The help wanted ad in the newspaper stated the hours, typing speed, and all the details of the job, and youd be surprised at the number of girls who didnt want to work those hours, and so help me, some said they couldnt type! Now, why did they bothier to ^>ply? AMAZED

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I are presently househunting in a fashionable suburb in Crninecticitf. Friends who have lived there have told us that there's a real swinging crowd of socialites living there.

They said that one of their neighbors used to throw wild parties and one (rf their favorite games was the key party. All the women would toss their housekeys into a hat, and a man would pick out a key and go home and spend the night with the lady whose key he got. Can this be true?

HOUSE HUNTING

DEAR HUNTING: 1 doibt It A real swinger wovldnt take a chance an getting hit own wife.

DEAR AMAZED: Becanse, believe it or not, some people apply for a job hoping they wont get it.

DEAR ABBY: Our marriage is about to break up over a silly matter like my sons HAIR!

This is the second marriage for both of us. We are both 40, each has three children, and have been very hai^ily married for four years.

My son [Ill call him John] is 21. Hes a responsible boy, holds down a good job, and has never given us any trouble. He lives at home and pays room and board. [Hes not eligible for service because of a knee injury.]

John wears his hair in the new mod style, longish sideburns, and quite full. I cant say Im crazy about it, but I feel that as long as hes a good citizen, and keeps it clean, be can wear his hair the way be wants to.

My husband and I are at war over this. He says if John doesnt cut his hair WE are finished. He cant kick John out of the house because its MY house, but he can leave me, which he is now threatening to do. Imagine! He says, Its either John or me.

Abby, I love my husband. This is our first serious conflict. He respects your opinion. Can you help me?

DISTURBED IN MASS.

DEAR ABBY; What is all this nonsense about gentlemen preferring blondes?

I consider myself a gentleman, and I have never dated-cr had the desire to date-anything but a twunette.

I have spent 58 months out of the last six years in brunette-land. That is, Viet Nam, Korea, Central and South America, and I cant wait to get back to Korea.

I wouldnt walk across tbe street to meet the most beautiful blonde or redhead in the w(Nrld. Tbe only wcmien who are ALL WOMEN are Inunettes.

A GENTLEMAN WHO PREFERS BRUNETTES

DEAR GENTLEMAN: Yon have made the day for many hnmettes. (laclodiag this one.]

DEAR ABBY: I have a real big crush a boy in one of my classes at school, but be doesnt seem to have very much to say to me, altho he sure stares at me a lot when he doesnt think I know it. He spoke to me once in the hall last week when he called the purse I was carrying a fsh basket.

How can I let him know I would like to know him better? 1 dont want to be too pushy. We are both 15. LIKES KEVIN

DEAR UKE8: Yoell need a little cooperatfon. Get om of yov girl friends to tell one of Kevins boy friends that the girl wUh tbe fish basket is In the market for a live one.

DEAR DISTURBED: Yonr hosband strikes me as being childish, nnrealiatic, and narrow-minded. Since be respects my opinion, please tell him for me that I have a 24-year^ son whose hair style Is also nsod, bat he is a good citizen, and I feel that as long as be keeps it clean and wdl-groomed. he has earned the right to wear his hair any way he wants te, regardless of MY preference.

DEAR ABBY; What kind of a jam" could a man have gotten himself into that would cost him $6,600?

My fiance tells me that we have to postpone our marriage because a "jam he got himself into took all his savings. I asked him to tell me the circumstances, but he refused to discuss it. I think that since we are engaged to be married I have a right to know. What do you think? BERTIE

DEAR ABBY: My husband was recently elected president of his lodge. A woman I know came up to me and said, "Congratulations. So Morris accepted the presidency of the lodge. That was real nice of him. I heard nobody else would take it.

What answer would you have given her to put her in her place? MORRIS WIFE

DEAR BERTIE: 1 think yon do. too. A SS.StS jam* represents a lot of sugar.

DEAR WIFE: If she really didnt know better, her "place" is in the comer with the rest of the dunces. But if she actually meant It as a dig, the most effective reaction would have been a warm thank youas tho her kaife had missed its target.

DEAR ABBY: I am 23 years old and wiU be married very soon. I have had dentures for nearly four years and not even my closest friends suspect. My problem; Should I tell my fiance before we are married? Or should I wait until after? Or do you think it would be all right if I Just didnt offer this information at all? I am absolutely positive that he doesnt know. UNDECIDED

DEAR UNDECIDED: TUs Is a decision ^h YOU must make far yourself. Bui siacc Its highly likely that he wttl learu the truth, eventually. hcH prabaMy think youre more real if yon tdl Urn now that yonr teeth arent

DEAR ABBY; Every Sunday dur mother servid diiiiv between 12.30 and 1:00. Recently, certain relatives have been coming to visit us at exactly that time. Before we know it, they have their coats off and they stand there. Naturally, M(un asks them to stay for dinner. They have six in their family and we have seven in ours. What kills us is that they know perfectly well that we have our Sunday dinner around that time. /

Abby, we are writing tMs far aw Mam because she is such a sweet, kind-hearted person she weuldit say anything to huit their feelings, but feeding SIX extra people every Sunday la getting too much for her. Can you give la a aohatioo?

MOMS KIDB

DEAR ABBY; I have a friend, a kind and helpfUl aoul, with whom I avoid dialog becauae she concludes every sentmce with, Ya know iHiat I mean? lUs irritates me no end.

I feel that she expects an answer, so I find myself nodding my heacl like a mechanical toy and going, Uh huh, like a stuck phonograph record. Your help is desperately needed. [Abby, are you old enough to know what a phenograph is?] WOUND UP AND WEARY

DEAR KIDS: SHUh dwa at a taUc for U every Sunday, especially when preparatiens have been made far only seven, can be prcRy unlucky far the heeless. But If she's tea ad to speak up. Iheres aeUdng yen can da. If. 8. After a while these nacxpccted guests became expatod.)

DEAR WOUND UP: Yen bet Im eld enongh to kamr what a phausgn^h l-or are yen ghriag me the needte? We an bare ma- idloqfaemstos. ae dont avoid tUa kind nnd helpfol annl becanaa af here. Develep a reaiatonee to her qeestien. to whieh she pmbaMy expects ne reply. [Ye knew whni 1 mean?]

DEAR ABBY; My husband is sort of a minor executive with a large company which employs mostly girls and women. He has a part in interviewing them for employment, which brings him into close contact with lots of girls.

He is always telling me how girls try to sit close to him and make dates with him and all like that. Im not the jealous type. At least I never was before be started all this talk. What do you think is going on that makes him tell me these things?

MAYBELLE

DEAR MAYBELLE: Nothing, probably.

DEAR ABBY: My Alvin and^ I havent been married very long and now he has asked me for s once a wedz night out with the boys. I wiU let him |o if you say U is all right, Abby, bm I wonder if maybe it could be dangerous. ALVINS BETTY

DEAR BETTY: There is nothing dangerous about it ns long as the boys ARE boys.

DEAR ABBY: I rented a room to a v&y nice, young professor whos about 28 years old. He is a perfect gentleman, neat and quiet and he always pays his rent on time, but here is tbe problem:

F(* tbe past month he has had a young lady staying with him. He didnt sneak her in. She came in with her suitcase and moved in with him like she is his wife. He didnt introduce her to me. I saw her thru the window. He never said he had a wife. But he never said he didnt. They leave early in the morning .[she works, and he teaches] and they come hcmie together late in the evening. They go away every week-end and there is never a chance to have any conversati<ms with them.

I rented the room as a single. I have no idea how long she plans to stay with him. Should I charge him double?

LANDLADY IN URBANA

DEAR LANDLADY- If yonr single U sleeping double, charge him accordingly. Its time these two lovebirds learned that two cant live at cheaply as one.

DEAR ABBY: What do you think of a relative you never hear from unless hes drunk? GEORGIA

DEAR GEORGIA: It could be worse. Some people have relatives they aever bear from milets theyre BROKE.

DAR ABBY: Some close friends of ours gave a pot luck dinner [meaning each couple brings a different dish for the whole gang, plus their own bottle.]

When all the guests [also close friends] were seated to eat, the hostess came around to cirflect $1.50 from each couple to cover the cost of the roast beef, which was HER only contribution to the dinner.

My hu^nd and I were insulted at being charged $1.50 to eat at a friends home. We paid the $l.SO, did not eat, and left early. We were latar accused of having bad manners. WHO would you say had the bad manners?

SUN VALLEY

DEAR SUN: The hostess. (P. S. I hope yon gave her yonr beef.]

DEAR ABBY: l^ve got mother-in-law troublebUt hot the kind you usually hear about.

I am 33 and my mother-in-law is 45, and a real swinging divorcee. Shes the kissy type, always kissing me hello and good-by, even when Im only going into the next room.

If I sit down, Maureen (thats her name] is on my lap in two secondsj Shes always wanting me to dance with her, and when she cuddles up, her instincts are anything but maternal.

My wife doesnt even notice, and thinks its great that her mother likes me so much. Abby, its gotten so I dread being left klone with Maureen. How can I chill her without making an issue of H? A SON-IN-LAW

DEAR SON-IN-LAW: First start calilng her Mother iastcad of Manreea. Thea tell her yon dont feel like daneing. and shes too heavy to hold on your lap. If shes still in yonr hair, yon most b dolag something wrong. Ive yet to meet a 33-year-old man who couldnt run faster than Us mother-ia-law.

DEAR ABBY: We have both been married twice before and each have children. He claims he loves me, but this is not the right time to get married. When I ask him WHEN will the time be right, he says he doesnt know, but this isnt it.

I help him with his part-time work, and I have carried a hot lunch to him five days a week for three years. Plus I do up his laundry and give him supper at my place every evening and he has ALL his meals here with me on week-encls. I go to his place to help with the housework since his daughter [17] is too lazy-to do anything. Besides this I take care of my own house and work nights. I average four hours sleep a ni^t.

I love him dearly and we get along fine. We spend so much time together lots of people think we ARE married. So why doesnt he marry me? SUCKER

DEAR SUCKER: Why should he? Hes getUng the whole show for the price of the amusement tax.

DEAR ABBY: Fcm- 18 years I have been married to a handsome, charming professimial man. He is also an incurable philanderer, l^en we walk into a room filled with strangers, I can pick his victim within 10 minutes.

No one would suspect that he would follow up a cocktail party flirtation, but he does. I have covered up for him many times, and have stayed with him for the sake of the children, hoping each affair would be his last. Everyone thinks we are an ideal couple. They should only know!

Abby, does a leopard ever change his spots?

LEOPARDS WIFE

DEAR WIFE: You have yonr animals confused. Yours is a wolf. Covering up for a philandering husband is no way to cure him. The wife who raises the root early in her marriage may not change her leopards spots, bat ^e can train him before he gets too wild.

DEAR ABBY: Our 19-year-old daughter has been seeing a psychotherapist about some problems. This is perfectly all right with us, but his mode (x* therapy has us w(HTied.

Our daughter tells us that after each session he takes her in his arms, holds her close and kisses her tenderly. He says this is the new sensitivity therapy. Have y<M ever heard of anything like this? WORRIED MOTHER

DEAR MOTHER: Before jumplag to any hasty coBclnsioni, you mait remember thnC yonr danghter Is la therapy and could be indnlging in fautosy, exaggerntioa or wishfnl thinking. However, senaiUvity therapy is a new i^roaeh, as opposed to the fohuer rigid hands off relationship between patient and paychotherapist. Some patients need a friendly touch or a reassuring pat. Bat no repntable therapist Ive evfir heard of wiU tenderly Uss a patient as part of the therapy. Yon have every right to confer with your daughters thera^st and find ont If HES giving her a treat instead of a TREATMENT.

DEAR ABBY: What do you think of the no-bra look?

JUST ASKING

DEAR JUST: It's a good way for some women to get everythiag off their cheats. FOr athera, H's a flop.

DEAR ABBY: My dau^ter married a 30-year-old mamas boy who is in love with tropical fish. He has 13 tanks of them. Hes got a fortune sunk in those fsh. Just to give you an idea, he paid $14 for one little fsh.

Well, after four months of marriage my daughter got pregnant against his wishes so be got mad and went home to his mama. He says they cant afford a baby yet. [FI^ he can afford.]

He left the fish tanks in her apartment, and even though she hatea the fish she had to feed them and clean the tanks. The fish-lover came by once in a while to see the fish. My daughter crid her eyes/out and lost the baby, so now her husband decided they should kiss and make up and start all over again.

She took him back, and so far all is calm, but I know thia isnt going to '^. The priest says she can get an annulment on the grounds that this man is a boy. How can I convince her she ougbt to forget him once and for ail?

her MOTHER

DEAR MOTHER: Yen caat. Water seeks Hi own level-even in a flab Uiuli. se keep yaur oars wt of their water aud let your daagkler siak or swim.

The Daily Reflector, Dreivttle. N. C.Tneaday, OeMnher M, IM^Il

I /

ItiNO IN HA>f*IEIt tiCUrVClilt

nfr*

/raise fast cash selling things with Classified AdsI

G>mmunity Notes

AUTOMOTIVE

EMPLOYMENT

MOBILE HOMES

The Rosebud Usher Board will have a business meeting Wednesday night a 17:30 at the home of Mrs. Mary Whitehurst.

Autos For Sale

The Womens Hrane Mission o St. Matthews FWB Church will meet Friday at 8 p.m. at the church.

Mae Cobb will preach the morning service, with music by the Senior Choir of St. Lukes; 3:00 p.m. the Rev. Ja^er Tyson of Allens Chapel; 7:30 p.m. the Rev. Julianna Garris will preach the evening service.

Male Help Waated

Mobile For Rent.

BUICK 1969 Limited, silver with Hack vinyl roof and black vinyl interior, fully equipped, low mileage. Folger Buick, 758-1123.

ASSISTANT MANAGER, call 756-0333 or at Conner Mobile Homes.

PUBLIC NOTICE

The Junior Choir and Junior Ushers of English Chapel FWB Church will have rehearsal tonight at 7:30 at the church.

The Senior Choir of English Chapel will have rehearsal Thursday night at 7:30.

AYDEN-The St. Paul Disciple Senior Choir will have rehearsal tonight at 7 oclock at the church.

The members (rf St. Marys Senior Choir will have a business meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Elsie Jones, 516 Tyson St.

The Senior Choir of Warren Chapel Church will have rehearsal Thursday at 7 p.m. at the church.

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In The General Court ol Justice District Court Division

North Carolina Pitt County

MARGARET PRATT JONES VS

CLARENCE JONES To Clarence Jones, defendant: Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows;

Plaintiff seeks an absolute divorce based upon one years separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later that the Sth day of February, 1970, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will ^ply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 12 day of December, 1969.

J. D. Adams

Asst. Clerk of Superior Court David E. Reid, Jr.

Attorney at Law

Publish: Dec. 16, 23, 30, 1969; Jan. 6, 1970

The Sunday School (rf Sel via Chapel FWB Church will sponsor "A Christmas Tree Thursday at 6 p.m. at the church.

The Senior Choir of Selvia Chapel FWB Church will have rehearsalFriday atgp.m. at the church.

The Rev. Lester Coward will preach at St. Luke Baptist - Church Wednesday night. The 4 Rev. Julie Brown will preach . tonight.

, The following services have been announced for St. Lukes % FWB Church: Watch meeting, V, Wednesday night; Saturday, : 7:30 p.m., Quarterly meeting, ^ Rev. Ernest Jones, with Hbly Communion after the meeting. . Sunday, 11:00 a.m. Rev. Hattie

NOTICE TO CREDITORS In The General Court Of Jsutice Superior Court Division

State of North Carolina County Of Pitt The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of R. HANS SCHELLER, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before the 9th day of June, 1970, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned Executrix.

This 5th day of December, 1969. CLARA REINICKE SCHELLER

Executrix of the Estate of R. Hans Scheller, Deceased 1101 Johnston Street Greenville, N.C.

GAYLORD AND SINGLETON

ATTORNEYS

Dec. 9, 16, 23, 30

AUCTION SALE

FARM MACHINERY AUC-tion Sale, Tuesday, Jan. 6 at 10 a.m. 150 farm tractors, 300 implements. Wayne Implement, Inc., Goldsboro, N. C., South on Hwy. 117, phone 734-4234, Goldsboro.

SERVICE DIRECTORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS &

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES.

EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

AUTOMOTIVE

HEATING

Rent a new Chevrolet

Phelps Chevrolet

756-2150

HEATING

AND

PLUAABING

We can handle your complete heating and plumbing needs promptly. Financing plan available.

Carr .MIcii Tc.xaco 2i:{ Evan.s ,SI.

752-48:18 "your .More Service slalion'

POLLARD'S

PLUMBING & HEATING

Ricks Service Center Professional service of the future at Old Timey Prices 9th and Evans 752-4342

W. G. Pollard, Owner 6i:{ Norris St.

PHONE PL 2-72:12 or PL 2-46:i:i

HOME IMPROVEMENT

BUSINESS MACHINES

Hudson Business Machines Victor Factory Service 103 Trade St. 756-3175

PAINTING & WALLPAPERING By Experts

L. F. HOUSE CO.

756-4758

MISCELLANEOUS

CABINETS

Benton & Tetterton

HOUSE UNDERPINNING brick or block. Gid Holloman 753-3503 nights, Farmville.

PLUMBING

Cabinet

A Makers ,

B and B

1501 F, V AN.S .ST 756-4700

Plumbing & Repair No job too small

24 Hour Service 756-4468 or 752-:i65:i

Gas Service Anywhere

SEWING MACHINES

IF YOURE THINKING OF YOUR FAMILY turn to the Homes for Sale in today's Classified Ads.

MECHANIC FOR CARPET, formica, and inlaid. Good pay Write P. 0. Box 306, Greenville.

CHEVELLE-1967 Malibu convertible, power brakes, radio, heater, good condition, low mileage. Small equity and assume payments. Call 752-3884 after 6 p.m.

CHEVROLET-1957, 2 dr. sedan, V8 automatic transmission^'power steering, radio, heater, 1 owner car, 1308-A Willow St., Greenville.

WANTED: MILK ROUTE salesman. Good pay, many employee benefits such as retirement, profit sharing, paid holiday and vacation. Awilicants must be over 21 years of age, have good driving record and be bondable. Apply in person to Maola Milk and Ice Cream Co., 109 Greenville Blvd. No phone calls please.

(IIEVROLET1968 Ranchero, V8, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning, 29,000 actual miles. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

$12.500 COMMISSIONS WERE below- average for our full time men nationwide last year. We need good man over 30 to handle sales of lubricants, industrial cleaners and fuel additives in the Greenville area. Write F. A. Byers, Sales Manager, Texas Refinery Corp., Box 711, Fort Worth. Texas 76101.

(IIFVROLET-1967 Impala convertible, V8, gold with white top. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden. 746-3141.

FARM EQUIPMENT

aiEVROLET-1967 Impala 4 dr. hardtop, burgundy with black vinyl roof and interior automatic transmission. 327 engine, power steering, air conditioning. $2095. Phelps. Chevrolet. 756-2150.

Eastern Tractor and Equipment Co

Dealer

$2,000 Discount on New Ford Diesel Tractor. Greenville, N. C.

GTO-convertible, good condition. all extras, $150 down, balance financed. Call Skeet Jackson, 758-2141.

FARMS

OI.DSMOBILF1965 88 convertible. light blue, white top. V8 automatic, power steering and brakes, wire wheels. 1 owner, extra clean, $1295. Holt Old-smobile. Inc.. 756-3115.

Farms For Rent

TOBACCO FOR RENT, 7,192 lbs., Pitt Co., Contact R. niomas, 467-1243, Cary, N.C., Box 86.

PLYMOUTH-1968 station-, wagon, air condition, automatic transmission, 4 dr.. V8. beige, priced to sell. Pinner-White Chevrolet. Ayden. 746-3141.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

PONTIAC1969 Catalina 4 door hardtop, company demonstrator, never titled, full power including air conditioning, very low mileage, less than 4,000 miles, white with dark blue vinyl top, going at tremendous savings. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60 X

beautiful

walnut finish. Ideal for home office.

OPPORTUNITY

-4^

Reg. Price Special Price

$143.30 $99.50

TOP OPPORTCNITY

SUNOCO

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 752-2175

:t BAY SERV ICE STATION S. Evans & Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

SPECIAL-SPECIAL-

SPECIAL

Top Earnings Potential Paid Training

National & Local .Advertising Financing Available

CALL SUN OIL CO.

758-4297 Daily and Evenings

Boston Rockers |19.95 Fishers Appliance & Furniture Dickinson Ave.

DUCK DECOYS AT A GREAT ly reduced price. $21.95 per dozen. Beaufort Sporting Center, Hwy. 17 S., Washington, N. C

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

NEW 1%9 MODEL 17 TRI-Hull. 125 hp Mercury motor and trailer at a greatly reduced price. Beaufort Sporting Center, Hwy. 17 S., Washington. N. C.

DAY NURSERIES

SEWING MACHINE. 1969 used Singer Touch & Sew in walnut cabinet. Makes buttonholes. sews on buttons, hems, fancy stitches, etc. all without attachments. Guaranteed good condition. Pay balance of $75 or terms available. For free home demonstration call 7.58-4445.

MOTHERLAND NURSERY-hot meals, diapers, milk furnished. Children separated according to age. Teacher with pre-school children. Mrs. Ray Smith, director. 1708 E, 4th St, Phone 752-2743.

CARPET FOR CHRISTMAS. Big new shipment. Ayden Carpet Outlet. 746-6137.

TAMMYS NURSERY, 207 Eastern Street, 752-54.52. Ages infant thru 6. Breakfast, lunch and snacks.

SHOP AT STANS SPORT Center, 102a Evans St.. fea turing Honda Mini-Trail. Rupp Go-Carts, Admiral color TVs and stereo component systems by Panasonic, Midland and .Norelco.

DOGS&PETS

USED SPINET PIANO. $350. Call ,M E. Sutton, 752-5617.

FREE SMALL PART CHI-huahua spayed female, all shots, 1 year, needs gentle home. 758-3031.

AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC Stair-Clide is one answer to getting up stairs. Consult Smith Electric Co , 415 Evans St. 752-2114.

BEAGLES. EXCELLENT slock, right age to start running. Contact Gentry Porter. Simpson, N (.. 7.52-6655 day or 752-(288 night.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

Homes Parms, Industry Heat, Cooking, Curing, Motor Fuel

SEWING MACHINE REPAIR service, only $3.75 All work guaranteed. 758-2535

Suburban Propane

732 Greenville Blvd

754 2242

HEATING

SEWING MACHINES AND vacuum cleaners repaired. Free pick up and delivery, 22 years experience. Call 752-4570.

MAIDS UP TO $125 WK BEST LIVE-IN JOBS NOW! Need 100 maids this week. Best homes in heart of New York City. Free room, board. Bring friends. Fare sent, rush refs. Free Gift. Write Dept. 17 MISS DIXIE AGENCY 300 Wy 40 ST. N.Y.C. 10018

Everything must go

9 Refrigerators, 3 gas ranges, 4 electric ranges, 2 antomatic washers, 7 TVs, 4 console stereos. 7 portable stereos. 1 living room sidte and several rugs of all sizes. Little w no down payment, with eaiy monthly terms. So hurry now, while these bargains last. Hcillg-Meyers.

BRACE YOURSELF FOR A thrill the first time you use Blue Lustre to clean rugs. Rent electric shampooer $1. C. L. Lupton, V & S Hardware.

MAKE YOUR HOME MORfei comfortable, more valuable, and easier to keep clean with a central heating system. Central heating keeps your home healed evenly and that makes it better for your health and your childrens. Call GENERAL HEATING INC.. 1100 Evans St 752-4187 for all the details.

UPHOLSTERING

AVON

USE ELECTRIC RANGE. Call 752-6087.

SPECIAL Sofa Beds 138 Seat Covers 120 Up

Greenville Custom Trim A Upholstry

iO ytars xpariwict in Itiis area. IINMyrtMAva. 7S2-4t7<

Broke After Christmas? Then earn extra I in your spare time selling AVON COSMETICS to eager customers in your locality. Call now 758-2444. Mrs. WUla Wooten. Box 215, Leon Drive.

BRAND NEW JOHNSON 110 CB radio, Black Beauty, mobile antenna, and Super Mag base antenna. AU for $100. 758-3571.

LOST AND FOUND

LOST-LARGE RED DOG with white chest, Lenoir Co. tags, answers to Bo. 752-2919.

I OR LATER NEARLY ONE TIJRNS TO d Ads to help them find job. Check now!

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHIN^; Thousands of yards of fabric & foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1.505 night. y

OFFICE SECRETARY. SKILL-ed personal secretary and office receptionist needed. Call 752-4192 between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. for appointment.

LOST-BLACKISH - GRAY dog, feet and tip of tail wMte, chest white, weighs 20 lbs. short-haired, no collar, answers to Tippy, vicinity of 2nd St. and N. Eastern. Reward. 758-1331.

M X 12, With air conditioning, 2

$97.50

S2 X 10. 2 Mrrn..

$75

so X 12. 2 bdrm.. with air condition.

$85

4S X 10. 2 bdrm..

$67.50

41 X 10. 2 bdrm., with air conditioning.

$67.50

45 X 12, 2 bdrm..

$78.50

so X 12, 2 bdrm., air conditioning,

$85

Call 758-3644 or 758-4842

860 FORD TRACTOR, 5 speed transmission, gas operated. 756-5201.

GIRL WANTED TO SHARE 2 bedriMim trailer. Available Feb, 1. 756-4790 after 6 p.m.

FAMILY SIZE MOBILE home. 3 bedroom, hxaled al MeadowbriK)k Trailer Park, 756-1307.

2 BEDROOM COMPLETELY furnished, washer, air conditioned. near Pitt Plaza, call 756-1112 before 8 a.m. or after 6:30 p.m.

12 WIDE MOBILE HOMES for rent. Also lot spaces. Lawsons Trailer Court. 756-2909.

TRAILER SPACE, BEAUTI-ful yard, good location, $20 per month, 756-3971, 756-1714.

REAL ESTATE

for better buys

real estate

CALL OR SEE

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 13 cotanche PLt 3911 Njjht PL 3 4409

3 HOUSES IN MILL VILL-age, $35 per month, apply Grier Rental Agency or Carolina Grill.

REAL ESTATE BEST SELECTION IN TOWN

HicUoli

752 4012 752 4585 Mrs. Roper 758-431* Mr*. Stott 752-43*4

Houses For Sale

NEW AIR CONDITIONED 4 bdrm. house located 3007 S Elm St., 2>2 baths, living room, dining room, foyer and den. Harry Wilson, Builder, 756-0741.

117 GREENWOOD DRIVE. 3 bedroom. 2 baths, den with fireplace, double garage, percent loan. 756-3119 after 6 p.m.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE FOR sal in Ayden by owner. Call 746-6507 day or 756-3667 night.

3 BEDROfJM. BRICK HOUSE, livirtg rppm, kitchenstove, disposal, 2 full baths, den fireplace, playroom, large lot with trees, air condition. a;ntral heat,assume loan. Price $26.800. 106 Brinkly Road. 758-2465.

2308 E. 3RD, 3 BDRM . Living room, dining roo|tr. a it conditioned, PHA or VA financed available. $15.500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Sale

OAKWOOD ACRES - LOCAT-ed on Hwy. 264 East. 52 x 100 lots. Free moving. Call 758-3644 or 758-4842.

WE FINANiE IIOME.S^ Ktiwrii Kealty & i.>an

RENTALS *

1965, 10*X 55. 3 BEDROOM. 1 bath, located at Oakwood Acres. 2 miles from Greenville on Washington Hwy. Call Sylvia Everett. 758-3181. Tuesday thru Saturday.

TWO 2 BEDROOM TRAIL ers. 12 wide, air condition, washer. Azalea Gardens and Shady Knoll, Call Rufus Keel. 752-76:M. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

2 TRAILERS. 2 AND 3 BED room, in good condition, new living room furniture and drapes, located in Stancill's Mobile Home Park on Belvoir Hwy. Married couples only. Also trailer lots for rent. 752-6245.

Apartments For Rent

LANDMARK APARTMENTS. 1 bedroom furnished apartment, 1809 E. 5th St . 752-6137 day, 756-3463 night.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT, imfurnished, $40 per month, in Meadowbrook, 756-1307.

1 BEDROOM COMPLETELY furnished a|);irlmenl, air con-dilioned. 206 N Summitt. 7.52 6643

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, $125, 2 bedroom unfurnished. $100. Wall to wall carpet, air conditioning, heat and water furnished. 2401 E 3rd St . call M E Sutton or C L Thigpen. Jr.. 752-6121.

2 BEDROOM. 12 WIDE, AIR conditioned and washer, Sliady Knoll, 7.52-7076 and 758-4997.

LONDON

EFFICIENCIES

$95 UP

2 BEDROOM AIR CONDI tion, good location, call 752 :1286.

Comfortable efficiencies with double bed. sofa bed. kitchenette. wall to wall carpet, central heat - air conditioning, all utilities furnished. Call 756-3333.

OLD LONDON INN 2710 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE

FURNISHED I BEDROOM luxury apartment at an unbelievably low price. Call 752-;1804 for an appointmenl.

NEW PLUSH COUNTRY club apartment, next to Greenville Country Club. 2 bedroom, dining area, kitchen, wall to wall ^pet. draperies, appliances. alHne water you can use. $150 per month. 756 .5234,

MODERN DUPLEX APART ment in F'armville, 2 bedrooms, kitchen, living room, carport, electric heat, tile bath, good location, call nights 753-3503

UNFURNISHED DUPLEX apartment, 2 bedroom, front of college, $90. John Collins. 758-2094 after 6 p.m.

WI.NTERVILLE NEW' UN furnished efficiency, l and 2 bedroom apartments. Stove carpet, central heat and air. Call 756^2848 from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GREENVILLE CUSTOM TRIM

OPENING

SPECIAL

SOFA BEOS

Recovered

$38

PlawNyde Vinyl

Complete

Upholsterv

Service

Auto Seat Covers

$20 and up

GREENVILLE

Custom

Trim

IIM Myrtle Ave. Telepboiie7S2-47l

New Years Eve

DANCE PARTY

FOR NEW YENS EVE

Wed. Dec. 31 8:30 > 1 a.m.

Largest ever. The place to be. Bring yaw party aad jain at. Party snacks aad favors fnmished

WHICHARDS BEACH PAVILION

Washiagtan. N^C.

Apartments For Rent

PARKVIEW MARoR

SCHOOLS

DRIVERS NEEDED

APARTMENT HUNTERS look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us first! 752-5700.

Oae bedroom foraished apartment. Two bedroom unfttrnished apartment Wall to, wall carpeting and air conditioning. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen. Jr., 752-6121.

TILLERS. LAWNMOWERS. aireators. lawn rakes, edgers. United Rent All. 264 By Pass 756-3862.

COUPLES SOLVE YOUR parking problem on campus. New STADIUM APARTMENTS located on I4th St. between Coliseum and mens dormitories 2 apartments

available. Phone 756-4671. 756-3450. 752-5700.

Train NOW to drive aemi truek, local and over the rond. You can earn over $4.00 per hour, after shmrt training. lYr intcrvieir and appUcatkm. caU (Ilf) SU 9481, or write safety Dapl.. Nationwide Syatems, Inc. SIOI Wettem Ave., N. W.. KnoKvUfe. Tennessee.

CUT DOWN ON CAR LOT trips! Check todays good car buys in Gassified Ads firat.

SPECIAL NOTICES

CALL 758-4315 OR SEE UNl-versity Townhouse Apartments for the best in town. We have one and two bedroom apartments We have swimming pool and laundryette. Heres where you will find a great welcome.

NEW FASHION COLORS ARE Sue's delight. She keeps her carpet colors brightwith Uue Lustre! Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tyler.

WANTED

Buildings For Rent

Wanted To Buy

WAREHOUSE WITH OFTICE space, approx 1700 sq. feet, will remodel to suit tenant. One Hour Marlinizing, 1401 Dickinson Ave

WILL PAY 10 CENTS LB cash for 20,000 lbs. tobacco. Call 758-2421

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM HOUSE. PLAY room, living room, (kn. central air, $200. 106 Brinkly Road 758-2465,

3 BEDROOM HOUSE ABOUT 2 miles from city limits on Belvoir Hwy. Call 752-6496 after

6 p.m.

SCHOOLS

PARENTS-YOUR CHILD can be a leadera winnerwith personalized musical

our

education on the world popular Spanish Guitar. Each of our students receive lesson instructions from an experienced M.A. degree professional guitar instructor. 756-0928.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE-

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS C. L. LUPTON CO.

752-6116

LIMESTONE

SPREAD

CALL

FUTRELL

SPREADING

SERVICE

Greenville

752-4211

Ayden

74M1M

Kinston

527-4149

BeulavUle

2984321

Richland

324-32M

PRE-INVENTORY SALB Prices Cut

On Every Used

Car

*2895

1968 Pontiac

Bonneville 4 door hardtop, beige with black vteyl top, pawcr steering, power brakes, factory air conditkming. radio, wfcMe wall tires, automatic tranimitsioa. full wbed covers, tinted glass, immaculate in every respect. Stock No.

1968 Pontiac

*2095

Catalina 4 door hardop, factory air conditiaalag. pnwer steering, power brakes, full wheel cover, white wall tirca, Mue with dark blue vinyl top. Stock No. SMI.

*895

1965 Mustang

2 door hardtop, dark blue with bine interior, VS. antematlc transmission in floor console, white wail tires, ftel wbed covers. Stock No. 3051.

1968 Ford *1895

Torino 2 door fastback, showroom appearance, very tew mileage, radio, automatic transmission. VS. yellow with Mack interior, white wall Uret, full wheel covers, spotlcM. Stock No. 4012.

*1495

1968 Volkswagen

Sedan, red with black leatherette Interior. pusKont rear windows, radio, heater. Stock No. 4321.

1967 Volkswagen

1395

Fastback sedan. Mue with Mack leatherette interior, puih-imt rear windows, white wall tires, full wheel covers. Stock Ne.

4801.

1967 Volkswagen

1295

Deluxe sedan, black with red leatherette interior, beater. Stock No. 4881. \

1966 Volkswagen

1095

Deluxe sedan, radio, heater, beige leatherette iaterior, out rear windows, dark green finish. Stock No. F3M

*1195

1966 Volkswagen

Deluxe sedan, radio, heater, white wall tires, red with while leatherette interior, push out rear windows, one owner, exceUojil condition. Stock NJ 3391.

1966 Volkswagen

*995

Sedan, red with white leatherette interior, pnsh ont rcnr windows. Stock No. 4221.

1963 Oldsmobile

*695

2 deer hardtop, pnwer stccriag. pnwer brakes, antnnintif traasmbsinn in flenr cnnanie, Ihdte, kcaler, white wMh bmwn interior. Stock Nn. $631.

1963 Chnvioint *795

Impala 2 dnar hardbp. VS. antowttk (rananOiali heater, white waU Urea. feU whad envara, pnnwr dark Mne wUh llghi hine iaterler. ttnch Nn. 41M.

Joe Pecheles VoHawagm, Jrc.

Al imm

Jet Nchnba

I *

l-TlieDUyRenector,Grenvtae.N.C.-Toely,Dee*mb*r30.H f _

Undr Pressure And Kopt Off Balance

Viet Cong

By PETER ARNETT and IIORST FAAS AsKocialed Press Writers

SAIGON (AP) The promise of lasting safety for the Vietnamese peasant and the assurance that the Viet Cong will not return to dominate his life are overriding aims qf ail allied efforts in Vietnam today.

The defeat of the Viet Cong and the North Vietnamese army seem no longer paramount. Safety in the hamlets and fields, and the promise to maintain it. have swung whole Vietnamese populations away from Viet Cong influence and brought a semblance of normal life to mij-lioas.

II is taking a twofold military elf(rt to keep the promise. On the one hand the allied forces are driving the Viet Cong from population centers into remote jungU's. mountains and across the borders; with the other hand they are keeping them there.

American commanders say they would do everything that it takes, including fighting big battles. to prevent a comeback.

A survey by these reporters shews thill in onlv a fifth of the

45 proviiKCs do large, mobile Viet Cong forces remain among the population.

The yiet Cong guerrilla units that once Constituted the backbone of the insurgency are no longer in fighting shape. Most still exist but are under strength; to avoid destruction they have left their home villages, to live in the swamps and jungles.

The Viet Congs military weakness in the villages came us a surprise to the Americans and Vietnamese who spearheaded the move back into the countryside.

In many areas it is believed the enemy made a major miscalculation.

"They dropped the ball last November. They underestimated our promise to the people to stay. says an American official in the della. "They assessed our program wrongly. They thought it would just collapse and fizzle out like all other pacification programs.

"Earlier this year Viet Cong strategy was just to clobber American units and kick them around and cause as many

District Court

Judge Herbert 0. PhUlips disposed of the following cases at the December 15-19 term of District Court in Pitt Cointy.

Gloria Jean Brown, no operators license, 30 days jail suspended on payment of S35 and costs.

Gareth Rex Twisdale, impersonating a doctor, one year (ail suspended on payment of *500 and costs.

Alice Christine Foreman, assault with a deadly weapon, two years iail suspended on payment of costs and hospital and doctors bills.

Paul Milo Roseman, speeding, pay *15 and costs.

Dominic Rispo, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of *100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Daisy Lorraine Albritton, posting advertising, iudgment suspended on payment of costs, appealed to superior court.

Margaret Mitchel Marshall, posting advertising, Iudgment suspended on payment of costs, appealed to superior court.

Herbert Hoover Bynum, driving under the influence, one year fail suspended on payment of *100 and costs.

Shelton Rexford Parrish, speeding, pay costs.

Andrew .Ward, registration violation, pay *25 and costs.

Robert D. Williams, Jr., no operators license, not guilty.

JeH Lowe, damage to personal property, prosecution adiudged malicious and frivitlous, prosecuting witness pay costs.

David Craig Hayan, damage to personal property, prosecution adjudged malicious and frivilious, prosecuting witness pay costs.

Robert D. Williams Jr., damage to personal property, prosecution ad-* fudged malicious and frivilious, prosecuting witness taxed with costs.

Toni Elaine Clonyer, fall to keep proper lookout, pled guilty to fail to reduce speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Nancy Boys Hardee, speeding, pay *15 and costs.

Joseph Eason Cooke, driving while license revoked, nol pros.

Melvin Lee Johnson, speeding, pay *10 and costs.

Peter Somerville Evans, fall to keep proper lookout while backing, pay *15 and costs.

T. R. Guthrie, Sr., worthless check, pay costs and amount of check.

Charlie Lee Braswell, fail to see safe move, not guilty.

Linda K. FranclKO, fail to yield right of way, pay *15 and costs.

jEdward Earl Faulkner, fail to maintain proof of financial responsibility, pay *10 and costs.

Edward Earl Faulkner, fail to comply with inspection, not guilty.

Dana L. Urban, speeding, pay *15 and costs.

Darrell Evans Rudisill, illegal possession of tax paid whiskey, pay costs.

Thomas J. Blachett II, fail to yield right of way, pay costs.

Joseph Ernest Beaman, expired operators license, pay *25 and costs.

Patricia Diane Ross, speeding, pay *15 and costs.

Linda Lou Warren, fail to reduce speed enough to avoid an accident, pay costs.

Patricia Gail Henry, fall to yield right of way, pay costs.

Angelo Hooker, breaking and entering, pled guilty to forcible trespass, one year fail suspended on payment of *250 and costs and probation for three years.

Donald Heath, malicious damage to personal property, not guilty.

J. W. AAayo, assault and damage to personal property, not guilty.

Clifton Lee Forman, driving under the influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, pay *100 and costs.

Clifton Lee Foreman, carrying a concealed weapon, judgment suspended on payment of *35 and costs.

Louis Willis Crisp, speeding, pay costs.

L an wood Brown, operating left of center, not guilty.

Willie Lee Green, fail to see safe move, pay *10 and costs.

Herbert Hoover Bynum, driving while license revoked.

David Ayers, fail to report an accident, one yer fall suspended on payment of restitution.

Carl Franklin Parrish, fail to stop for stop sign, pay costs.

Gerald Franklin Pickett, fail to see safe move, pay costs.

David Michalson Ayers, assault, nol pros.

Joseph Michael Whitley, speeding, pay costs.

Ottls Williams, speeding, pay S10 artd costs.

Woodrow Latham, drunk and disorderly, nol pros with leave.

Woodrow Latham, assault on a female, 30 days fall suspended voluntary committment to Cherry Hospital as alcoholic.

James Moseley, asMult, 30 days fail suspended on payment of *50 and costs and restitution.

Bobby Hodges, assault, 30 days fail suspended on payment of *50 and costs and restitution.

Jimmy Charles Hodges, assault, 30 days Iail suspended on payment of *90 and costs and restitution.

Russell Whitfield, public drunk, 20 days Iail suspended on payment of *10 and costs.

_ ayde Gilbert Lynn, speeding and no operator license, not guilty to no operator license *15 and costs for speeding.

Milton Ray Williams, murder, probable cause found, bound over to njpjcloi* court.

Willie Lee Eggleston, accessory attar the fact of murder, probable causa found, bound over to superior court.

Anttwny Eugane Moreland, ex-ceeding stated speed,

Oorfs Turner Lamm, fail to yield right of way, nol pros with leave.

Paul Rogers Hunsucker, fall to give Wm signal, pay posts.

Willie James Person, speeding, pay *50 and costs and surrender drivers license.

Elsie Highsmith McCray, speeding, pay *10 and costs.

Ernest Brown, assault on a female, 30 days jail suspended on payment of *25 and costs and pay for support of child.

Gordon Edward Lee, speeding, pay *10 and costs.

Mary Elaine Whichard, passing on right, not guilty.

Robert Edward Farlsh Jr., speeding, pay *25 and costs.

Magdalene Willie Byrd, fail to stop for stop sign, pay costs.

Alton Ray Coward, speeding, pay costs.

Luecreasie Crandell Anderson, fail to see safe move, pay costs.

James Walston, fail to see safe move, pay costs.

Hubert Lee Brewer, fail to see safe move, pay costs.

Joan Megill, fail to give audible signal before passing, nol pros.

Carolyn H. Weathington, worthless check, not guilty.

Ruth Cone Cutrell, fall to yield right of way, pay costs.

Geneva Harris Haddock, fail to see safe move, pay costs.

Mildred Cox Wilson, fall to yield right of way, pay costs.

Jeffrey Robert Lowe, fail to yield right of way, pay cjBfs.

David Allen Johq|son, driving after license suspended, one year fail suspended on payment of *200 and costs.

Edna Smith Beasley, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

James Bamhardt Foster, fail to keep proper lookout while backing, pay costs.

Andrew Ward, unlawful use of license plate, nol pros.

Robert Gary Royce, disorderly conduct, nol pros.

Alan Nevius Leland, possessing narcotic drugs, waived preliminary hearing, transferred to superior court.

Worrell Kemp Lindsay Jr., improper lights, nol pros.

Evelyn Martin Meeks, fail to reduce speed to avoid an accident, nol pros.

Worrell Kemp Lindsay Jr., fall to see safe move, pay costs.

Marvin Franklin Aldridge, fall to see safe move, prayer for judgment continue on payment of costs.

Carolyn Ann Brooks, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

John Joseph Mudra Jr. fail to report an accident, not guilty.

Jacob Milton Hadley Jr. fail to reduce speed to avoid an accident, pay costs.

Elias Foreman, public drunkenness, 20 days fail suspended on payment of costs.

Wilber Harris, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of *100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Edward Thomas Hickey, fail to yield rignt of way, pay *10 and costs.

Billy Wayne Ayers, fall to transfer registration, pay costs.

Reginald Moore Jr., fail to stop for stop signal, not guilty.

Dorothy Woodard Wiggins, speeding, pay *15 and costs.

Jamy Kensey, worthless check, nol pros.

David Atlin Bostic, assault on a female, six months fall suspended on payment of costs.

Henry Miller Jr., disturbing the peace, six months fall.

Joseph R. Moore, disturbing the peace, six months fail.

Marshall Wayne Smith, fall to yield right of way, pay *25 and costs.

Alexander Garrett, Improper registration, nol pros.

AAargie Green, assault with a deadly weapon, six months fall suspended on payment of costs and hospital bill and placed on probation for two years.

David Nicholson Ayers, driving under the influence, three counts, six months fail, two years fail and 12 months fail.

David Nicholson Ayers, operating on wrong side of road, and Illegal translortation of whiskey, 30 days each case.

William Evans Griffin, operating on wrong side of road, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Redmond Wilkes, impersonafing a police oHicer, *0 days fall suspended on payment of coets.

Arthur Lee Flood, public drunk, 20 days fall suspended on payment of costs.

Julia Britt Oliver, fail to see safe move, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Robert Alls, fail to obtain permit for pistol, and auault with a deadly weapon, six months fail suspended on payment of costs and two years probation.

Frank Clarkson, assault with a deadly weapon, *0 days iali suspended on payment of *25 and costs.

Jerry Anderson, trespauing, not guilty.

Russell Whitfield, public drunk, 20 days fall suspended on payment of costs.

Luke Best Joyner, speeding and expired Inspection, nol pros with leave.

Teralyn Montgomery, shoplifting, nol pros with leave.

Hubert G. Lewis, worthless chedL nol pros with leave.

Arthur J. Goodstone, speeding, nol pros with iMve.

Willie Henderson Matthews, speeding, pay *15 and costs.

Robert Joyner, assault, 0 days fail suspended on payment of costs and probation for two years.

Bobby Daniels, rape, probaWa causa found, bound over to superior court.

Bobby Burney, worthless check, nol pros. %

Willie Norman, worthless check, nol pros.

Raymond Chapman, assault on a female, 0 days fail suspended on payment of costs and probation for two years and support of wife and child.

^merican casualties Jis possible. Then belatedly they had to nqcognize they could Jiot get back into their placesf-We had' moved in.

North of Hue in Phong Dien district Lt. Col. William A. Steinberg, from King of Prussia. Pa., had his battalion join the local militia to rout guerrillas and the political under-^ ground.

"This is the biggest pressure the Viet Cong here have ever been under." he says.

"I demand at least one ambush a night from each of our squads. We try to trap him at daytime when he mingles with the people in the fields and villages, when he is trying to buy rice, to deliver a message, mine a road or just visit his family."

By the best available estimates there are 80,000 armed guerrillas and just as many members of the secret government. The guerrillas are being killed over and over again. There are far more dead than alive.

But only one in five of the known active supporters and secret organizers has been eliminated. We have not crippled the Viet Cong infrastructure by any means, commented a senior American in Saigon.

While down in their effectiveness now. the guerrillas and the secret organizers have much to sustain them.

Even if his family lives in a government village and is happy there, as 30 Viet Cong families do in the Ben Loc coffee plantation village northeast of Saigon, in the end the guerrilla can count on them, count on his mother sneaking him some rice, and his wife giving him shelter and hiding him for a few days of rest.

The pgesence (rf the North Vietnamese nearby encourages the Viet Cong, and they expect their brothers from the North to aid with replacements and weapons. The North Vietnamese talk about final victory. The guerrillas believe this, however incredulous it m^ seem on the local scene.

The hard-cwe guerrillas never surrender.

The Robin Hood myth that once surrounded the Viet Cong has been exploded. Five years ago many people looked upon the Viet Cong as an organization that could make everything possible with superior skills, discipline and dedication. The Viet Cong were omnipresent; it was impossible to escape their influence.

"We used to admire these guys but now they botch everything, says an American in the field. "They plant a mine and blow themselves up. Basically they are amateurs now.

The weapon the Viet Cong still wield efficiently is terror. A hamlet chief sleeping at home is still the highest indicator of successful pacification. This year 4,500 people have been killed by Viet Cong terrorists and assassins; five times as many k^ere kidnaped and maimed.

The real weapon of the future

for the Viet Cong could be the complacency that may set in with quietude, as it has so many times before. Now Saigons forces have a momentum. As long as Americans go along on five-man ambush patrols, and stay awake at night in the* watchtowers, the Vietnamese tend to match the effort. When the Americans go home, when the patrols and ambushes become boring routine, any lack of

enthusiasm may mean the difference btween success and failure.

The underground in many hamlets and districts likely waits for the new day.

In areas where the population has trust in the district and province chiefs, and truly believes in the promise of a secure future, it is possible to take on the underground.

Aviary Gardens Draw Tourists

MCADENVILLE, N.C. (AP) --W. A. Ncagle walked down the palurc Irail lhal runs Ihrough McAdcnville A\^ry Gardens, guiding a parly drex-ciled school children.

"Over here." he was saying, fxiinling across a shimmering lake, "are the while-lail deer. They're so tame I hey come and re(*d out of my hand.

One lillle lawn, apparently listening and understanding, nuzzled up, begging for goodies.

Nearby a crow .sang "Caw-Caw ' A chicken cackled. A wild turkey gobbled. And a beautiful phea.sant. preening its colorful tail, came strolling into the sunshine like a girl walking down the beach in a bikini bathing suit.

Thais my family youre looking at, said Neagle. the curator of the McAdenville zoo, pointing to the ducks, the geese, the swans, and the cranes floating on the lake or lazing at the waters edge.

"Over theres the rest of my family, Neagle said, sweeping his hand in the direction of the wire a kanganx) was bouncing around and two squirrel monkeys played hide and seek on tret* limbs. Nearby a pair of illamas were rubbing heads. A donkey rolled in the wet grass. And the deer were chasing each other through the woods.

Neagle, who runs the zoo for Pharr Yarns Inc.. bottle-feeds some of the animals. He treats their cuts and bruises. He rubs their faces, pals their rumps, and calls them by name. Hes a father to more than 300 birds and animals.

Neagle works at the zoo seven days a week although it is open to the public only two days Wednesdays and Sundays.

Admission is free. Hundreds

Concerned Over The Good Player

FRANKFORT. Ky. (Ar) -When Eugene Goss was appointed highway^ommissioner and carried out a surprise inspectiwi of one division, he noticed six men playing horseshoes outside a state building during working hours.

Aides assured him that didnt ha(^n often.

Maybe, Goss said. But Im worried about the one whos really a good playerhe must have had plenty of practice.

of .school children pour into Mc-Adcnvillc on Sundays and walk down the half-mile of nature trails.

Visitors come from as far away as Florida and New England. More than 10,000 have visited the zoo this year. Neagle said.

Neagle prizes some of the letters he received from school teachers and parents.

"We re amazed at the beauty packed in this small spot, wrote a jeacher from Charlotte.

We enjoyed visiting the park. The animals are very gentle, wrote a housewife from Florida.

"The children were thrilled at seeing the animals. 1 didnt know such a place existed in North Carolina, wrote a visitor from Raleigh.

"This place is a living example of storybook experiences, wrote a teacher from Durham.

Neagles newest pet is a baby ostrich that stands four feel tall and can .stretch to six feet. The ostrich likes to eat peanuts out of Neagles hand.

He will eat anything, just like the one we used to have, .said Neagle.

His first ostrich diedapparently from overloading his stomach.

The vet did a post-mortem to see what killed him. He found lhal that bird had swallowed one fraternity pin, three nails, .some wire, two pennies, and a car kev.

Secret blacklists name the hunted. Some of the mosLwant-ed people are named on posters.

Americans in the field report the people are slow in accepting theidea that there is now an all-out effort, possibly the last one undertaken by the Americans in Vietnam.

Official surveys taken in some healthy delta provinces show that the peasants feel the new climate of safety but keep asking When are the Viet Cong coming back?

While many people In the provinces are making a giant effort to revive their country the three million inhabitants of Saigon go their own way. The man in the street shows casual indifference. There is really wily one question; Will Saigon be at-tadied again?

They welcome assurances like those given by the American

general commandirig the citys environs, that the war around Saigon is pretty much over. But the S^gon p^le seem little interested in helping bring abdpt a similar situation efegwhere.

There was a ho^when the Saigon government - imposed austerity taxes on basic commodities like gasoline and motorbikes to get money to help rebuild the natiwi. Hie present government, like the administrations before it, tends to appease the moods of Saigon, because it is the political base for the whole war effort.

The armed forces that are the governments instrument in the rural breakthrough are undergoing an evolution called Viet-namization.

It will move most of the regular Vietnamese army divisions to the frontier shield that presently separates the population

from mpst of the North Vietnamese divisions and their associated Viet Cong regulars.

Government territorial forces and home guards recruited and serving in theft* native provinces will protect the countryside inside the shield.

Already the territorial forces are 50 per cent larger than the regular 375,000-man Irmy. An additional force in the recruiting stage will be used as volunteer home guards.

The last thing the Viet Cong can afford to do is to trade lives with the Home Guard, a U.S. official comments. The Home Guard have lost 2,300 killed this year, he says, and inflicted the same number of kills against the Viet Co^gr

Next: How things line up for the possible winter-s-ring (rffen-sive.

LOVE HNDS TEMPLE OF LOVE - Prof. Iris Love holds a drawing of the temple of the legendary Greek goiMess of love which she claims she has uncovered on the Turkish coast. Miss Love, a Long Island University

archaeologist made her first public announcement over the weekend before the 70th annual meeting of the Archaeological Institute of American meeting in San FYancisco. (AP Wirephoto)

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BEACH GIRL A Vletnameae glii In a simple smock and cloth hat plays on the beach of her fishing village in northern Binh Dinh province along the central coast of Vietnam. Her hair is short and she wears small gold earrings. (AP Wirephoto)

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