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WAther

Fair, warmer, chance of rain tonight.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

INSIDE READING

East Carolina charged past VMI in Southern Conference basketball action last night. Story page 15.

89th Year

No. 9

GREENVILLE, N. C.'

SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 11, 197 60 Pages - 4 Sections

Price 15 -CentsGov. Scott Urges Reform To

Room Cteared

strengthen Democratic_Poj;ty _ yef SUU in

And Broodeji ^Participation

By RICHARD W. HATCH

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPD-Gov. Bob Scott urged the adc^tion Saturday of a Democratic party reform plan which would increase the influence of young people, minorities and urban areas.

confident that, if adopted, they will strengthen our party by improving its structure and assuring broader participation by our citizeq^ in party activities, Scott said.

Scotts endorsement came on the heels (rf a warning by the chairman of the reform commission that the party must solve its problems or lose its grip on state government.

_ Jim Hunt, the Wilson attorney who headed the Democratic party study commission, said the chances of holding the governors office in 1972 ar dim* unless the reforms, or something like them, are adopt-

firm Scotts nomination of Eugene Simmons of Tarboro as party chairman.

Simmons, in an interview, echoed the growing concern over voters straying from the party. He said he planned hard work to bring back to the party both those "\4dio ^^Toted for George Wallace and toose .who supported Eugene McCarthy.

The study commissiMi re-' fused to adopt a quota system

Rep. Jones Comments

Confirmation Sought The reforms will be presented to a meeting of the Democratic executive committee here Tuesday. At the same meeting, the , committee will be asked to con-

Three Die

BENSON, N. C. (AP)Three men were killed and a fourth was injured Saturday when a private plane crashed near Benson in Johnston County.

Witnesses said the plane, a single engine Mooney, crashed about 5:15 p.m. shortly after taking off. The plane went down in woods near the airstrip.

Identities of the men involved were not immediateiy estab-Hthed although first reports said they were from McGees* Creesroads In Johnston County. TkrRfttif the crash also was not immediately determined.

The survivor was reported in seriMS condition at a hospital.

FARMVILLE-First District Congressman Walter B. Jones who last week questioned the national Farm Bureaus approach to farm legislation has assured State and County Farm Bureau officials that he will support legislation approved by the Bureau as long as he considers it to be in the best interest of all concerned.

Jones issued the statement yesterday after a Friday conference with Farm Bureau officials and an analysis of their legislative programs.

I assured them that I would be happy to support any laegisation approved by the Farm Bureau' as long as I considered it to be in the best interests of all concerned.

- I regret that the speech delivered to the Fhtt County Farm Bureau has been 'misunderstood by some. I have nothing but the highest regard for the original concept of Farm Bureau, as well as a great respect for the caliber of the state leaders, including such past and present leaders as Mr. JE. Window, Lori Edwards, Flake Shaw and currently B.C. Mangum and many others, Jones stated.

for insurii4 representation of minorities in party councils. It ducked entirely Jhe toudiy question of choosing delegates to the national ccmvention.

It said, however, that committees at various levpls shall bear a reasonable relationship tcrthe makeup of the"regislered Democrats (rf said precinct as to sex, age, ethnic background, and, where practicable, geography.

Youth Invited

Young Democrats between 18 and 21 years would be invited to participate in party affairs if they signed a pledge to register as Democrats at age 21.

In a significant concession to the urban areas, the^commis-sion recommended that the vote of county executive committee members be^ weighted as the precincts vote is weighted in the county convention. This would, extend the one-man, (Mie-vote rule into party affairs for the rank and file Democratic volter. It would give 'the urban representative move voting power than his colleague from the country.

There would be three vice chairmen at various party

levels. One would be a worn^n, unless the chairman were a woman, one would represent any 20 per cent minority, and the third would be Under 30 years old.

Two-term Limit

Party officers would be lim-_ ited to two terms, starting in 1968.

A number of recommendations concerned the mechanics rf precinct, county and district conventions. They would each be held on the same date, and time throughout the state. District conventions would be held in the district rather than in Raleigh.

County and district officers would be elected at the county and district conventions, rather than in caucuses.

Party conventions would be held after the primaries. This^ has been a long-standing recommendation to reduce intraparty feuding during the state convention.

Finally, the commission recommended a state legislative policy committee to coordinate work between the governor, legislature and party.

SAN FRANCISCO (UPD-The crew (rf the crippled tanker SS Connecticut, carrying 14 million gallons of jet fuel Saturday cleared its oigine room of water which threatened to sink the ship.

The 676-foot yessel and 43 persons aboard were not yet out of danger, but heavy seas -abated^ and The Coast Guard cutter Venturous dismisssd other ships standing by.

A heaVy duty tug, the Pacific Mariner, was dispatched by the owner and reached the scene from San Pedro, Calif., with salvage pumps.

Whether the tanker will be towed to shore is a decision to be made by its skipper, Capt. Lee W. Ayres.

The Coast Guaid said water in the engine iroom, at one time seven feet deep, had remained at a stable level slightly above the floor plates for several hours.

A salvage officer from the Venturous went aboard the Connecticut 220 miles off the California coast to discuss with Ayres and his officers whether to try to restart the engines or

plane fell into the ocean. During the night no flares were empl(^ed "because of fears some jet fuel had spilled into the water.

While ^e crew of 41, including the captains wife,

and two Navy specialists, fought to keep the ship afloat, the aircraft carrier USS Hornet, recovery ship for the first astronauts back from the moon, and several Navy and merchant ships stood by.

In sending the stand-byers on their way, the Coast Guard indicated the immediate danger had passed.

The' vessel is owned by Connecticut Transport Inc. of New York.

L-

-m..

TANKER HELPLESS IN PACIFIC. . .A Coast powerless with a flooded engine room in Pacific Guard helicopter from San Diego hovering over Ocean west of l,os Angeles. (t.S, Coast GuarcT her stern, the tanker Connecticut wallows photo via AP Wirephoto)

tow the; Connecticut to the

Missiles Down Two Jet Planes

Inside Reading

Looking up German relatives, learning to like raw fish dishes in Japan, and lea,rning Chinese cookery are only three of many broadening experiences afforded the Fred Hamblens during their years as an Air Force family. Betty Casey tells of Hdieir memories and memoralia on page 17.

A unique program to provide a made-to-brder educational program for each pre-school-aged retarded child in this area has been instituted at ECU this year. Staff writer Carol Tyer interviewed Skeet Creekmore, director of the program known as REAP, and wrote the feature on page 19.

Israel said its American-made Hawk missiles shot down two Soviet-built jets ovr the Gulf of Suez Saturday, raising to seven its claimed kills of Aarab planes in a week of the most intensive aerial warfare since the 1967 Middle East War.

A Cairo spokesman said Egyptian fighter-bombers completely destroyed the Israeli Hawk base from which 'the groun(^to-air missiles apparently were fired. But Egypt said ail its planes returni^ safely to base.

Israeli military spokesmen said two Russian-made Sukhois jets attempting to raid Israeli positions in the Ras Sudar area on the Suez Gulf, 20 miles below the Suez Canal entrance, were blown apart by the U.S.-made Hawks.

An Egyptian military spokesman quoted by Cairo Radio said Egyptian planes raided the

area, setting them on fire and destroying them, the Cairo

spokesman said, adding, All our aircraft returned safely to their bases.

The raid coincided with an announcement that Egypt Saturday had begun two weeks day-and-night mock air raid exercises to test the-nations ability to respond to Israeli^ air attacks.

An Israeli spokesman said one Israeli soldier was wounded in Saturdays Suez Gulf raid, apparently staged in retaliation for Wednesdays Israeli air -strike within 18-miles^^ Caira.

nearest port.

The Pacific Mariner reiached the scene at mid-day with gasoline pumps, fuel and

submersible ^electric pumps to back>up those already in use.

High winds and seas whi(^ rolled the ship heavily Friday had abated to 6 to 8-foot waves and 5-knot winds, under an overcast sky.

Pilot On First Walk In Space Dies In USSR

MOSCOW (UPI)-Soviet cosmonaut Pavel Belyayev, pilot for mans first walk in space, died Saturday (rf peritonitis, the official Tass news agency

Loan is Approved

Ai^roval (rf a $335,246 loan to the Greenville Housing. Authority was announced by First District Congressman Walter B. Jones yesterday.

reported. He was 44.

Belyayev was the commander of the Voskhod 2 spaceship, a two-man vehicle which orbited earth in March ,1965. Belyayevs space comrade, Alexei A. Leonov, stepped outside the ship for about TO minutes during the flight and became the first man to walk in space.

'Tass said Belyayev developed a bleeding ulcer last month '~'^An

operation was per-fbrmed, and after the operation there was a thrombosis of the veins and a spreading of peritonitis, Tass said. He

edema of the lungs and arrest of cardiac activity.'*

Belyayev wa.s the third Rus.sian cosmonaut to die. but the first of natural causes. Yuri Gagarin: ihe world's first

spaceman, was killed in a jet trainer crash in March, 1968. Cosmonaut Vladimir Komarov was killed in a space mission in December. 1960.

None of the U.S. team of astronauts has died of natural causes. Three were killed in an Apblld Spccfaft fife duHi^ == ground test, and others have died in airplane crashes.....

Belyayev was a colonel in the

Jones said the loan from the Housing and Urban ^Develop-Hnen-A<lminfatrMioii--wiU be-'*''* ^ infeclion, SovieLarmed teces

used f(>reonstructionDfw)iiie 17

Man Killed

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (LTPI) Cumberland county sheriffs officers Saturday charged Buddy Love. 22. of Fayetteville.

Abby.. Arts... Bridge.

Classified'.......

26-27

Crossword.......

Editorials.......

Entertainment..

... 20

Opinion.. ......

. 5

Ras Sadar area with the object of destroying a Hawk rocket base.

Our aircraft, the Egyptian spokesman said, approached the target at a low height and made a concentrated attack on the Hawk rocket baseV which received direct hits. The rockets exploded and the base was completely destroyed.

The Egyptians then bombarded enemy concentrations and antiaircraft guns in the

with first degree murder in the' beating death of a Fayetteville service station operator.

Sheriff W G. Qark said the victim, Bailey Wilson of Fayetteville, visited Loves home Friday night to deliver fuel. Qark said the two argued before Wilson was beaten to death with a board,

Wilsons daughter, Patricia A. Wilson, 215 Early St., Fayetteville, is a freshman at East Carolina University.

Early Friday the Connecticut reported it was settling in the ocean, whipped by 70-mile-an-hour winds, because leaks flooded the propeller shaft alley and the engine room. As a result, the ship was without power;

With the aid of a half-dozen pumps dropped by Coast*Guard helici^ters, crew ' members eventually emptied seven feet of water from the engine room. However, another seven feet in the propeller alley remained,, In the process, pumps on the tanker ran out of gasoline and had to be resupplied by Navy and Coast Guard rescuers.

Two additional pumps dropped from a Coast Guard

multiple low rent housing units (ten buildings). The new units will be located in the Moyewood Estates in the western part of Greenville across from Pitt Mem(*ial Hospital Three of the units will be disignated for the elderly.

Congressman Jones said that such projects viffllsre"bettr housing for many persons in need of more adequate housing while providing designated quarters for elderly citizens.

Jimmy Sutton, chairman of the Housing Authority, expressed surprise and delight at the dispatch with which the loan has been made, especially in view of these tight money times. He added, I appreciate Congressman Jones seeing this matter through so quickly.

Klan Dragon Is Released

DANBURY. Conn. (AP) - J.

of several-Ku

imprisoned for contempt of Congress, left the Federal Correctional Institution here Friday, saying he was still in charge of his KKK organization in North Carolina.

Jones was met by his wife, Sybil, and an unidentified Klan associate.

Newsmen asked him what his plans were, and he said he was heading back south of the Ma-son-Dixon Line, where theres

no damn Yankee dandruff

,---V-

The 41 -year^oH resident of Granite Quarry, N.C., was also asked how he was treated in prison.

Like a convict, he said

Jones, is one of several KKK leaders-, including Imperial Wizard Robrt Shelton of Tuscaloosa, Ala., who refused'to turn over Kaln records to the House Committee on Un-American Ac-l tivities in 1965.

Jones said he was still a power in the Klan.Modules May Aid Pitt Bed Space

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer There is a shortage of beds at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Doctors are hard pressed to find room in the hospital for their patients and for some time, Pitt Memorials trustees, doctors and Pitt County Commissioners have bei searching for various remedies for the problem. . .remedies which would

ultimately result in better medical care for Pitts citizens with the minimum of expense.

As an example of the lack of bed space on January 6, eight of the hospitals patients were confined to beds placed in the hallways because there was no other bed available for them on the floors.

Studies of the crowded conditions at Pitt Memorial haveMODULAR COMPLEX.. . This is an artists concept of^what modular unitsi^ht Raleighs Rex Hospital willlook like. Pitt County Commissioners are studying such a " plan to relieve needs locally

indicated a need for an additional 100 beds. At present, there is room for about 200 patients.

In a study completed in April 1968 by Charles P. Cardwell , an official at the Medical College of Virginia, it was recommended: The time is at hand when an immediate addition to the bed capacity of Pitt Memorial.. .should be planned...

He continued, Because of the extremely high utilization, which is now approaching 95 per cent of the adult medical and surgical areas of the hospital, and because of the projected population and economic growth of the community, we recommend that 100small private rooms be added.. .primarily in medicine and surgery.

Cardwell also emphasized that enlargement of supporting services would be imperative.

Among several possible remedies, commissioners are taking a close look at what Rex Hospital is doing in Raleigh.

A private hospital, Rex is utilizing pre-built relocatable modules (not to te confused with trailer-type construction) to add 40 beds, thus giving a temporary solution to their overcrowded problem until firm long^ange planning can be developed and finanicial arrangements made.

Pi-ojections made last year by engineers and architects indicate it would cost an estimated $7 million to add a 100-bed wing to the present Pitt Memorial building and rerhbte portions of the structure (provided Hill Burton funds are used) While a completely new 300-bed all^rivate-room hospital would cost about $10.7 million.

Officials then went to East Carolina Universitysllegional Development Institute for help.

An econon:J development consultant from the instirute wa. assigned the task of studying the situation and seeing what solutions to the problem (iould be made.

If the building could be sold to private investors, the county could use monies received from the sale, together with monies obtained from other sources to construct a new 300-bed facility.

Other possibilities were also voiced.

Several firms have expressed interest in purchasing the site. Among them are Ai#erican Instititutional Developers, Inc. (AID) ; Community Health Facilities (owners of the Greenville

Nursing and-Amvalescent Center ) ; and MancJr Care, Inc. (where principal stockholders are Wallace E. Johnson.

president of Holiday Inns, and Steward Bainum, president of liuality Courts).

Among tentative proposals from private investors are plans to use the hospital for a nui'sing-home type operation; use the building as a private hospital; and use the building for other purposes with the purchasing firm constructing a new hospital facility ^drt 'ondition the county will not compete in the hospital business).

Agents for the modules of the type being used at Rex Hospital estimate that a lOO-private room addition at Fitt Memorial.

including private,..baths, oxygtji .and ..suction,, .carpet ..and...

specially designed hospital windows, would cost less than $1 million.

Completion of the addition, they say. could be accomplished in approximately 90 days (not including site preparation or grading, or utility connections).

The proposed addition to Pitt Memorial would be similar to the Rex addition and would meet requirements and standards as outlined by the Statt of North Carolina, the Medical Care Commission and various codes (including both state and local).

Rooms in the projected Pitt modular complex would be equipped wih individual heating air conditioning units for individual patient comfort..

The expansion area would also include two nursing stations, a doctors lounge, a nurse lounge, all interior corridors and the connecting corridor to the exisjing bunding.

The^unitv being installed at Rex will cost about $700,(KX) and have a'fife e.xpectancy of 15 year.>, .

One other way of adding rooms to the present Pitt building would be to build upward, over the'presenl emergei^y room sretion of the hospital Hospital administrators ,;^ay archiiectiv. during the past sunij?TCF'^irojected thf. cost such a prcsjor' -which would add 42 rooms, ('ompleteiy equipp^d m a thr: e-stbry ariditionaf betwt'en $30),0(H) and $4(Ki.)()0 (When the present erp('rgencyLwing was added several years .

(Continued On Page 2)

tThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C;Sunday, Januaiy U, 1970

Obituaries

Lewit \

BETHEL Funeral services for Mrs. Lucetta Bryant Lwis, 76, Widow of Lewis Sr., dio died Friday morning, will be held Sndy at 2:30 p.m. from the Gum Swamp Free Will Baptist Church.

Rev. Harry Jones, who will egndner the funerat:-wifr-te -

assisted by Rev. Arthur Herron, Baptist minister of Bethel. Interment will follow in the Bditl

GemTry:---------

A native of Edgecombe

County, Mrs. Lewis was the daughter of the late James Bryant and Mrs. Lydia Davenport Bryant. She spent all her married life in the Belvdr community of Pitt County. She was a member of the Gum Swamp Free Will Baptist Church, the Womans Society of the church, tife Order of Pocahontas, and the Belvoir Home Demonstration Club.

She is survived by four daughters, Mrs. James W. Allen of Lexington, Mrs. Ernest Alexander of Bethel, Mrs. Joseph Wayne Edwards of Spring Hope, and Miss Margaret Lewis of Rocky Mount; six sons, H.L. Lewis and Charles A. Lewis, both of Greenville, Earl I^wis of Route 6, Greenville, Jasper Lewis of Washington, N.C., Coy Lewis of Pinetops, and, J B. Lewis of Burgaw; three, sisters, Mrs. Ashley Walkei of High Point, and Mrs. Ivey Cummings, and Mrs. Mayhew Whitehui:st, both of Norfolk, Va.; three brothers, J.B. Bryant of Tarboro, Horace Bryant of Cerretos, Calif., and Gaskill Bryant of Beanning,. Calif.; 19 grandchildren; and five great grandchildren.

The family will be at the home of Earl Lewis on Route 6, Greenville.

Bullock

Funeral services for Debbie Ann Bullock, nine month old daughter of Sp 4 James Robert Bullock and Gertie Bullock, will be C(^^ted at three oclock Sunday afternoon at the Stokes Baptist Church by the pastor, the Rev. E.L. Bunch. Burial will be in Martin Memorial Gardens in Williamston. The body will be taken from the home to - the Church. Debbie Ann died early Wednesday morning in the Martin General Hospital in Williamston. *

Surviving are her parents; a sister Patricia Ann Bullock of the home; and the grandparents: Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bullock of the home and Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Bullock of Stdies.

$60,000 Reward For Killers Is Offered

By LEE LINDER hour-long session.

Associated Press Writer The 59-year-old Yablonski, a WASHINGTON, PA.^(AP) veteran member of the UMW Joseph A. Jock" Yablonski executive board, was defeated and his murdered wife and by W.A. Tony Boyle in the

daughter.ware-buried Friday as Pec. 9 ejection:

Harper

FARMVILLE - Funeral services for Mr. Eddie Alonza Harper of 705 South George Street here will be held today at 3 p.m. at Bibleway Church with the pastor, Rev. F.A. Dixon officiating. ,

Burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Park.

Harper was a lifelong resident of Farmville and attended H.B. Suggs School. .

He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Linda Harper SniRh, and a _spn, Eddie A, Harper Jr., both of New York; his mother, Mrs. Minnie H. Harper of the home; three sisters, Mrs. Minnie Smith and Miss Josie B. Harper, both of the hwne, and Mrs. Rosa L. Hinton of Farmville; and a brother, Willie 'W. Harper of Farmville.

The body will be taken to the church today at 2 p.m.

supporters of the United Mine Workers leader vowed to carry on his battle for union reform.

buried in a Catholic ceremony in the heart of Pennsylvania's soft coal Fields, about 100 coal miners and campaign workers in Yablonskis unsuccessful bid for the UMW presidency met to map strategy.

We are going to press the full reform program to democratize this union," said Yablonskis attorney, Joseph Rauh Jr. of Washington, D.C., after the

years.

The Yablonskis were buried in sub-zero temperatures on a wind-swept knoll on the iHit-skirts of this coal-rich area where Yablonski first enteied

In his campaign, Yablonski the mine pits at the age of 15,. urged a program of sweeping Tlie Rt. Rev. Msgr. Charles., reform and called for a govern- Owne Rice of Pittsburgh, who ment-tftvestigaiion of- aMeged - has becofflrfiaTionaTTylin^^ union cOTTuption. The belief is the labor priest, told some

widespread the gunshot slayings of the Yablonskis were connected with the bitterness of the campaign.

A $60,000 reward has been of-

850 mourners:

There was a killing- of a famed and controversial man ... There was the chilling and efficient murder of two women

fered for information leading tdv jjjere was insanity here,

the arrest and conviction of the it s the sort to curdle the

killer or killers, $50,000 of it blood.

from the UMW and the remain- ^ .

der from the Polish National Al- ^

liance, of which Yablonski was . n

a member for more than 30 YYIIllrVlllChicod School Lunch Menu

Monday Beef begetable soup and crackers, peanut butter jelly sandwich, cheese slice, and chocolate cake Tuesday Fish stocks, black eyed peas, cole slaw, peach half, and corn bread Wednesday-^ Spaghetti with-meat sauce, corn, cheese slice, applesauce, rolls Thursday Roast pork, steamed cabbage, candied yams, pickled beets and corn bread

Friday Hamburger on bun, green peas and carrots, creamed potatoes, jello Milk each day.

Council To . Meet TodayLunch Menu

Members of the Literacy Council of Pitt County will meet today at 3 p.m. in the educational building of the First Presbyterian Church of Grenville.

__ Ola Porter of Pitt Technical Institute will tell the group ways in which Pitt Tech can help volunteer tutors of non-readers.

The session will be open to visitors who are interested in becoming tutors. Mrs. Tom zdavis said there is a great need for additional pople. Any non- reader,' interested in being tutored may call 756-1076.

Lunchroom menus for the coming wedt at Winterville High School have been announced as follow:

Monday Spanish rice and beef, buttered broccoli, carrot sticks, fruit cup, hot rolls, milk;

Tuesday beef vegatable soup, half pimiento cheee sandwich, half peanut, butter sandwich, cake squares, milk;

Wednesday fish, dry beans, buttered potatoes, fruit cup, corn bread, milk;

Thursday hamburger steak and gravy, rice, green beans, fruit, hot rolls, milk;

Friday hot dogs with chili, french fries, slaw, cake squares, ice cream, milk.

Chapman BETHEL Funeral services for Henry Chapman, 84, who died Friday morning, will be held tomorrow at 2:30 p.m. from the Gum Swamp Free Will Baptist Church, conducted by the pastor. Rev. Harry Jones., assisted by Rev. William Butler.

Interment will follow in the church cemetery.

Mr. Chapman, a native erf Pitt County, was a retired farmer.

He is survived by his widow, the former Lucy Mayo; four sons, William Chapman of Pinetc^s, Robert an^ Lewis Chapman, both of RobersonvUle,-and Odell Chapman of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Naomi Mills erf Roberepnville; Mrs. Elizabeth Walston of Tarboro, and Mrs. Bertie Tumage of Kinston; 21 grandchildren; and nine great grandchildrn.

Mills

Mrs. Lucy Hardee Mills, 83, wife of Jethro R. Mills, died at her home on the Washington Highway near Greenville Saturday morning at three oclock. Funeral services will be conducted at 2TST Sunday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by her pastor. Elder A.L. McKinny, assisted by Elder C.L. Coker of Pinetops and Elder Joe Sawyer of Greenville. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Mills, daughter of the late James and Rebecca Tyson Hardee, spent all her life in Pitt County in the Simpson Community. She and her husband observed their sixty-fourth wedding anniversary on December 20, 1969. Since December, 1910, she had beOn a member of the Red Banks Primitive Baptist Church.

Surviving are her husband, Jethro R. Mills; three sons: J. Elbert Mills of near Greenville, Lyman Mills of Simpson, and Dr. Warden H. Mills of Greensboro; two daughters: Mrs. Gentry Porter of Simpson and Mrs. Durward Hart of Simpsai; a brother, Ed Stanley Hardee of near Greenville; 11 grandchildren; and 15 great grandchildren.'

"Grotesques" For Cathedral

CARICATURES IN STONE.. .Ston|carver Constantine Seferlin works on three of his stone grotesques wWh will adorn the Washington National Cathedral, under construction since 1907. His

decorative are includes, from left, Albert Schweitser, Eleanor Roosevelt and Charles de Gaulle. (AP Wirephoto)

John W. Bunch of Greenville. Burial will be in' Holly Hill Church Cemetery. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the church one hour prior to the time of sa*-vices.

Mr. Morris spent all his life in the Vanceboro Community and was employed by Morriss Cabinet Shop in Vanceboro.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Blanche L. Morris; a daughter, Rita Gale Morris of the home; two sons: Joseph Morris Jr. and Elton Lamur Morris, both of Vanceboro; a brother, Alvis Morris of Vanceboro; three sisters: Mrs. Glen Cuthrrs of Morehead City, Mrs. Annie Tripp of New Bern, and Mrs. Ethel Cox qf Cove City; and three grandchildren.

the past 10 years she has lived on Route 3, Washington.

Surviving are one son, the Rev. Haywood ^ames of Elizabethtown; 28 grandchildren; 65 great grandchildren.

The body will remain at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home. 'Grimesland

applesauce, milk. ___

Friday Luncheon meatSchool Menu

sandwich, begetable soup, crackers, apples, milk

L.A. Mileage LOS ANGELES (UPD-The average Los Angeles motorist who drives his car to work puts on 3,6% miles a year for this purpose, according to the State Division of Highways.

Monday Meat loaf with catsup, buttered rice, string beans, candied sweet potatoes, biscuit, milk Tuesday Hot dogs, chili and onions, french fries, dry lima beans, half organe, milk Wednesday Fish sticks, buttered potatoes, slaw, hush puppies, cup cakes, milk Thursday Spaghetti with meat sauce, mixd greens, carrot strips, hush puppies.

Stuck on 123 ST. LOUIS (UPD-Mrs. June Kroeck has a bowling average of 123. For three games one day recently she bowled 123-123-

12lModules

Smyer

Mrs. Ethel Smyer, 49, of Route 3, New Bern, died at her home Wednesday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. The body will be at Pollock Funeral Home in New Bern

Mr. Smyer was a native of Pitt County and widow of Joseph L. Smyer.

Surviving are a son, Ronald Smyer <rf Hallendale, Fla.; two grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Lou Haddock of Greenville; and two brothers: John H. Mills of Black Jack and George R. Mills of Greenville.

Little

Mrs. Henrietta Little died Thursday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be today at 2:30 at Hayes Chapel Bapt Church, Pactolus with the Rev. J.B. Crandall officiating. Burial will follow in the Langley Cemetery.

Mrs. Little was born in Pitt County and live in the Pactolus community most of her life.

Surviving are her husband, Mr. Frank Little of the home; three sons, Linwood Ebron and Henry Little both of Baltimore, Md, and Moses Little of Pac-I tolus; one sister, Mrs. Roenna Clemons of Baltimore; and four grandchildren.

The body will be taken from Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home to the church at 1:30 p.m.

(Continued From Pagel) <

ago, foundations were constru(^ted so three floors could be built above the present one-story section.)

However, hospital officials emphasize that any addition of beds at Pitt Memorial will necessitate expansion of services such as operating room, laboratory and dietary department, central supply, and others.

These costs haW not been estimated.

Spokesman for local doctors are quick to point to another aspect of the question which, they say, needs consideration.

Doctors say the need for relief is immediate. The study recommending a 100-bed addition was made more than a year ago. They contend the problem has already arrived and officials must do something about it now or get so far behind to catch up would be impossible.

The look at the modular concept as a stop-gap procedure, one that administrators would allow time for planning what the county will need in the future.

' Morris

Mr. Joseph Morris, 59, died in Beaufort County Hospital in Washington Saturday morning at l:2d. Funeral services will be conducted Monday aftemooh at two oclock at Holly Hill Pen

tecostal Holiness Church near

VancetxKt) by the pastor, the Rev. Alvin Wataon, and the Rev.

Little

Mrs. Mary C. Little of I Washington, Rt. 3, died in Beaufort County Hospital Wednesday afternoon. Funeral services will be today at 2 pjm-at St. John Bapt Church, Stes, with Jthe Rev. John Chance officiating. Burial will follow in the Pinelawn Cemetery at Bethel.

Mrs. Little was bom; in Pitt County and spent most of her life in the Stokes Community. Forj

THE TRUTH ABOUTNERVE DEAFNESS!

New Free Booklet

Nerve Deafness .is^.the most common type of hearinq loss . '

The causes of this wicfespread and very frustrating problem, as well as some possible solutions a'-e discussed frankly and honestly m a new booklet prepared by the leading company in heiping people w'ith this problem, You will discover why nerve deafness occurs and what might be done to help overcome it.

Will an operation help? What part do hearing aids play m overcoming nerve deafness? Is there any known cure? Will it get worse

If you can hear sounds but have trouble understanding the words dsathy' classic symptom crtjneiwe'fmpairment we urge thattmnjitilisend at once for this information '1^

This booklpf contains no advertising whatever.

For your FREE book "The Truth About Nerve Deafness" write, P.O. Box 17061, Raleigh, N. C. 27609

"What You Believe Eventually Determines What You Do

Come Study The Bible With Us

People's Bible Church

264 ByPass West

Surtday School . 10 a.m. .

Morning Service- n a-m. /

Sunday Evening .-7:30 p.m.

. Wed. Evening 7:30 p.m.

Nursery Provided Each Service .

Pastor JohnT. Woodleyoftua srmrss

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING^ENTERSUNDAY ONLY!

HERITAGE HOUSE

ICE MILKVz 43

SUN.,MON.,TUES. SPECIALS

^1.00 Value 1 Pt. SiieSuave Sale

Shampoo with Egg Lemon Creme Rinse if Conditioning Shampoo ^ Golden Shampoo if Conditioning Creme Rinse

Mix Or Match!

for

Eck^ limpete Drug Store Where Prescriptions Cost Less

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, January 11,19703

Unsafe Tires Are Sold In State

By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - The expression unsafe at any speed applies to some tires being sold ih North Carolina for highway use, acccH-ding to Motor Vehicle Commissioner Joe Gar-

over to theConsumer Protection Ihem;*^ he said They looked Division of' the Attorney Gener- new, and they misrepresented

als Office and a report made to the federal Department (rf Transportatiwi.

Garrett said federal officials have warned tire manufacturers against the ssSe of these gen-erally inferior tires for highway

them to me"as being new. When I took them to be checked, the attendant saw breaks and cracks on th inside. There was also a sign on the inside that said for farm use Mily.

"Wilson'^ sa id't^dsfritors had cooperated with the department by furnishing information on which dealers had received the farm use only tires.

So far during our investigation we have foiind the tire dealers very cooperative in attempting to correct the situa-

rett and Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan. ,

Garrett and Morgan issued a warnihg Fiiday~ro~ th|"sta tire dealers and motorists against the sale or purchase of inferior quality, farm use only tires for^use on passenger cars and other vehicles traveling the highways of the state. The two officials said investigation by the License and Safety Inspection Division of the Motor Vehicles Department has definitely established the fact that factory reject tires have been sold in North Carolina. They said details of the investigation have been turned

use.

He pointed out that while these tires normally carry the Tarm use ohTjTTegerid,^ t^^^ have been instances in which dealfers or distributors have buffed off the legend and purchasers have not been informed that the tires are dangerous for highway use.

J. G. Wilson, administrator of the safety inspection program, said the tire investigation was prompted by the experience of a deputy sheriff in the Gastonia area wha-bought a used car. Before taking his family wi a trip, he had his car checked.

The tires had a full tread on

A SURVIVOR. . .Firemen carry an eMeriy early yesterday following fire which killed more ..survivor from a home across the street from the than 20 persons (AP Wirephoto)

Harmar House nursing home in .Marietta, Ohio

Score. Of Patients Arf Killed In Ohio Fire

Hoffman Lashes Out At Trial

By ROBERT F. MEEKER MARIETTA. Ohio (UPD-Atop one of the highest hills girdling this Ohio River community sits the blackened, cross-shaped ruin of a nursing home where 21 elderly patients perished in a fire.

The 21 victims, 19 of them women in their 80s and 90s, died of smoke inhalation when the fire Friday night spread dense, black smoke through the Harbiar House Convalescent Home, a modem, one-brick structure.

State and local fire (rfficials said at this time they had no idea what caused the blaze and theorized it may have started in one of the patients rooms. The home was inspected May 2, 1969, and met all the states standards.

Shadow Of Dismay The fire has cast a shadow o dismay and shock over this

the bitter cold until ambulances arrived.

Dr. Samuel How, a member of the Selby Hospital staff, said the fire was a real shock to the community.

They were all local people, he__^id. It is a real shock. There were 46 p^ents, some of them infirfn, in the home when the fire broke out shortly before 10 p.m. Friday. Twenty-five patients were taken to Marietta Memorial Hospital. Six were in critical condition Charles Sellers, 23, was driving to his job as manager of a supper club here when he noticed the blaze. He stopped his car and dashed into the srtioke-filled structure.

Were Defenseless ' I got three or four out and

Scott Is To Tax

we got blankets from nearby houses to protect ..{hem frpm the bitter cold, Sellers said. It was really sickening to see all those helpless elderly. The worst thihg about it is they were defenseless.

Mayor John Burnworth of Marietta, said something in the building,the carpeting, ceiling or walls produced the unusually thick, heavy and toxic smoke.

Fire Chief Heman Biehl said it appeared the fire may have started m the ^uth wing of the building which contained a fire detection alarm system but no sprinkling apparatus.

The fire was the worst of its,, kind in Ohio since 1%3 when 63 persons perished in a fire at a nursing home near Sandusky

By REESE HART .Associated Press Writer

river towns residents, many of whom helped in the rescue of survivors and donated blankets and their homes to shelter the aged and dazed patients from

Police Radio Operator Shot

APEX. N: C. (AP) - A 19-year-old dispatcher for the Apex Police and Fire Department was fatally wounded while he and an Apex policeman were pranking with a pistol. Wake County (kroner M. W. Bennett reported Friday.

Tlie victim was Wesley C. Hunter Jr.

Police Cbief G. A. Yates said he had relieved policeman Howard Otis from duty pending an investigation.

The coroner .said the two apparently were scuffling and pranking when the shooting occurred about 1 p.m. Thursday.

I dont think they were mad,"Tie said

Hunter died in Wake Memorial Hospital about 1 a.m. Friday.

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Bob Scott, who reluctantly advocated North Carolinas one - cent soft drink tax. apparently holds the key to its possible repeal by the 1971 General Assembly.

Thats the feeling of House Speaker Phil Godwin, DGates, who is opposed to the tax He said in an interview Fri-day he believes a strong move will be made to repeal the levy if the states economy and revenue will permit it.

Well know more about that at the end of the year, said Godwin I think the governor holds the key to what might be done on repeal. Personally, Im not satisfied with the tax. Neither are the people in my area. There are a lot of bugs in administering it.

He added, If it comes to the -pomt-where we-must~fceep the soft drink tax to provide the necessary state services. Im sure the governor will say so. The soft drink levy was advocated by Scott only after the General Assembly refused to enact a five-cent cigarette tax the governor Called for and instead approved a two-cent cigarette levy. The governor said the money was needed to provide pay raises for teachers and increased state services.

The soft drink tax, which went into effect Oct, 1, has brought in $3.6 million so far and is expected to produce about $15 million a year.

The legislature also enacted a two-cent tax on cigarettes and increased the tax on gasoline by two cents a gallon.

I havent heard any com-

Community Notes

The Rev. J. W. Wilkins of Washington is a patient in Beaufort County Memorial Hospital.

Cadillac St.

The Community Club of Greenvield Terrace will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Taylor, 112 Woodside Rd. The members should bring their assignments to the meeting.

The ^t. Augustine College Alumni Chapter will have a ' special meeting Tuesday at 7:3( p. m. at the home of Mrs. Gwendolyn Gray, 310 Greenfield Blvd.

The Rev W. J. Best will preach at Selvia Chapel FWB Church Sur\day at 3 p.m.

The Empire Sociaf Club will meet tonight at 6:30 at the home ,of Mrs. Ida Peal'Williams, 410-A

The Junior Choir and Ushers of Selvia Chapel FVVB Church will have rehearsal Monday at 7 p. m. at the church.

plaints in my area on the cig-arette tax, Godwin said,_________

Gov. Scott recently stated he would not oppose a move to repeal the soft drink tax if the soft drink industry would return its prices to the pre-tax level.

Earlier this week the North Carolina Soft Drink Association announced it would reduce its wholesale prices one cent if the General Assembly would repeal the tax.

SamWhitehurst. the associations executive director, noted his organization cannot regulate retail prices, but said he was confident two-thirds of the retailers would join in the price rollback.

I dont think we should get in a bargaining position with the soft drink industry, Godwin said.

He added, I think the tax was enacted because it was the general- feehng we-wanted te give the governor the money he had requested for his programs. We felt the tax was needed and that the governor was justified in asking for it.

Only two other states, South Carolina and West Virginia, have a soft drink tax, Godwin said.

Three Run

NEW BERN, N. C. (AP) -Three men serving terms for robbery and breaking and entering escaped Saturday from the Craven County jail.

Officials declined to release further details. ^

The escapees were identified as Earl James Jr., Charles Albert Brown and Charles Whitfield.

Girls Use Head In Cold

BOONE, N.C. (AP) - That prized possession of most beauty conscious women, the electric hair dryer, was pressed into extra duty by coeds suffering through the bitter cold snap in the South.

When room heaters in a dormitory proved unable to match the biting cold some coeds at Appalachian State University met the protem by donnirig warm clothing, getting into bed and using their hair dryers to pump warm air under the covers.

By F. RICHARD CICCONE

CHICAGO (AP) - Judge Julius J. Hoffman tongue-lashed the defendants and their lawyers Friday in a federal court session involving controversy over the us of mens room's.f

The judge characterized one defense lawyer , as senseless, to(* exception to the use of the word bathroom, twice ordered marshals to make lawyers sit down, bawled out a defense witness and threatened to do something about the noise at the defendants, table.

The seven defendants, charged with conspiracy to incite riotingduring the 1968 Democratic National Convention, spent most of the session whispering, giggling and slouching deep in their chairs.

The new turmoil in the 3',<2-month-old trial started just after the opening of the Friday session when defendent Jerry C. Rubin got-up to leave the room. The defendants have been permitted to use mens room facilities in a jail lockup adjoining the courtroom.

Defense aftOfney William M. Kunstler objected: The toilet doesnt eveii Have a seat. "

Kunstler asked for a mistrial and the judge denied the motion. At the start the afternoon session, the defense again asked for a mistrial.

' Hoffmaki again denied the motion

I entered an order forbidding the defendants, from, going out at their pleasure to what has frequently been called the bath-room-a word Ive never heard used here before .. ,The judge said.

Kunstler stood to objecT. the judge ordered him to sit down.

ordered a marshal to seat him and then noted for the record that Kunstler twice refused to obey his order.

The defendants laughed and the judge became angrier and ordered marshals to maintain order. ~ -

He then continued to read his denial of the mistrial motion.

Rubin flagrantly violated the order, then refused to use such facilities as were made available, Hoffman said.

At that point, Rubin got up and went into the lockuf). The judge made a note of that for the record. "

During an argument between defense attorney Leonard I. Weinglass and the judge, Kunstler interrupted.

Sit down! the judge ordered. He hasnt asked for your help.

Sometimes, Kunstler replied, I can sense his calls. Senseless? Yes, I think so, the judge said.

When Mark Lane, author (rf Rush to Judgement, a bodi about the assassination of John F. Kennedy, took the stand, the judge told him to take his pipe out of his mouth. .

Later, when the judge asked him a question. Lane replied: Ive already answered that. Oh no, sir, Judge Hoffman said, You wont get away with that here. I wont allow you to be disrespectful so dont try it..

AtOhe end of the ^ssion, the^ judge said: I shall have to deal with the noise at the defendants table,

Kunstler stood as if to make a remark.

Dont look so amazed Mr^ Kunstler, the judge said.

Costly Return From Honeymoon

NEW YORK (UPD-Michael James Brody Jr. and his bride of five days arrived Saturday night on a chartered 140-seat Pam American Airways]^^^^ all by themselves except for the crew. I did it for publicity, said Brody.

Brody, whose hair is long and shaggy, chartered the huge passenger jet in Jamaica for $7,954 for the return flight from his honeymoon.

I wish every flight was like that, said one of the three stewardesses who had little to do after theyd served the two passengers one luxury meal.

Brody wore striped belL bottom trousers, a blue double-breasted blazer and flashed a peace V sign as he stepped off the plane at Kennedy International Airport.

then, in a free-wheeling news conference, Brody, who s^id he turned 21 last Octc^er and inherited, $25 milion from his grandfather, John F. Jelke the oleomargarine king, bubbled on about a variety of plans and schemes.

1 have a plan to end the war in Vietnam, the war in Biafra and the war in the Middle East, Brody said suddenly. I have sent a telegram to J. Edgar Hoover to give me a security release to see the President.

His wife, Renee, stood quiet and smiling by his side during the news conference. She wore a blue pants suit and her straight brown hair fell below her shoulders.

Brody, the son of a Scarsdale, N.Y., executive, said he had met his wife Dec. 15 and

married her Jan. 5. He said he invested in Wall Street and gave reporters a few stqck tips. A friend said Brody had attended several colleges.

I may not be Michael Brody, said Brody abruptly, off on another subject. I could be anybody. I could be from another planet. I belong to the church of the open sky and I believe in God. Im trying to get this publicity to spread the spirit of giving in the world.

The stewardesses said Brody had entertained them by playing classical and popular music on his guitar. He said hed like to record some songs.

On the flight the newlyweds

dined on steak, champagne and Cornish Hen and then Brody went up front where Capt. Robert McMurray let Brody hold the controls for a while.

Before driving off with two friends in a white Volkswagen to an undisclosed location, Brody announced, I plan to give away $50 million in the coming year an(l to set up a foundation for the p(X)r of the world.

Brodys return trip was quite different from his flight down.

Brody and his bride flew to this land where the rum comes from last weekend on two economy fare roundtrip tickets costing a total of $340.

But a week of marriage and the warm Jamaica nights apparently loosened Brodys financial outlook considerably, and he walked into the Pan Am ticket office at Montego Bay Thursday and; announced he wanted to charter a jet.

Wil^n said the legend farm use only tires being sold for highway use had been found in the Fayetteville area, the Ruth-erfordton area and I believe some in the Greensboro area.

tioh by recalling the farm use" tires which they were aware were being used on the high-w'ays.

Anyone driving with these things is operating in a dangerous situation, Wilson said.

'T^'ve been toid these tires should not be operated at speeds over 30 miles per hour. r-

He said he knew of no acci- m dents caused by the farm use only tires."

Wilson said the U. S. Depart- ment of Transportation recently sent a bulletia to tire manufac- n

turers. urging them To as soon as possible to mold or c brand all passenger- car tires which are not certified as con-forming to the ^eral standard with the legend unsafe for-', highway use. i.

Missiles Moved Into Laos By North Viets

By DAVID LAMB

SAIGON (IJPD-North Vietnamese commanders have moved deadly surface-to-air missiles into Laos for the first time in an attempt to protect Communist war supply depots from raiding U.S. planes. Allied military sources said Saturday.

The report ion the missiles came amid a sharp increase in artillery barrages by^ Communist gunners in South Vietnam that killed four Americans and wounded 79, the highest such toll in five months. Eighteen targets were hit.

Three SAMs Fired Sources reporting the missile move said three of the Soviet-built rockets, known as SAMs, were fired two weeks ago from a key junction along the Ho Chi Minh Trail'at a flight of U S. Air Force B52 stratofortresses.

No hits were reported, but the SAMs will pose a threat to the continuing U.S. campaign to cut the trail. North Vietnams main supply funnel into both Laos and South Vietnam.

Allied sources said six SAM sites are known to have been

Nat. China To Get Jets

WASHINGTON (UPI) -The United States is giving 18 F104 Starfighter jet planes to Nationalist China in apparent response to Taiwans request for modern aircraft to counter the threat from Communist China.

U.S. officials acknowledged Saturday that the Starfighters, which cost about $1.4 mHlion_ each, will go to the Nationalists free, except for packaging and handling costs, as excess stocks of the U.S. Air Force. They will be the Nationalists

set up in Laos.

Eighteen Barrages

The 18 Communist artillery barrages in South Vietnam during the 24-hour period ended at 8 a.m. Saturday produced the heaviest American casualties since Aug, 12 when 11 Americans were killed and 122 wounded.

Most of'the casualties in the Friday Saturday period were apparently the result of a 15-round mortar barrage that hit a' unit of the 173 Airborne Brigade operating 314 miles northeast of Saigon.

Five 107mm rockets struck the U.S. air base at Cam Ranh, 185 miles northeast of Saigon, an installation considered one of the more secure in Vietnam. Officials said 'casualties were -light with no fatalities.

.The heaviest ground fighting reported Friday was.on the craggy slopes of Black Virgin Mountain 55 miles northwest of SaigoiT where elements of the US, 25th Infantry Division reported killing more than 110 North Vietnamese regulars in two f days of cave-to-cave

fighting.

lan

Said Responding

By MAX VANZI

SINGAPORE (UPI) - Vice President Spiro T. Agnew said Saturday Asian leaders* he has met during his tour of the Orient are responding warmly to President Nixons program for do it yourself defense without American troops.

The Nixon Doctrine has struck a responsive note, Agnew told an audience of 300-400 Americans assembled on the front lawn of the residence of U.S. Ambassador Charles T. Cross.

We have found understanding of the new American posture and a reassured feeling the United States is not going to turn its back on Asia. Bu^ Day

Agnew made the speech during a busy day that took him into the heart of Singapores working-class district. He visited a high-rise public housing project and toured an

industrial complex_____

The vice president told his American audience Saturday

might what is going on in Asian-countries and what the American presence means, he said.

I can say that because I didnt until this trip.

Agnew was referring to his mission which has already touched the Philippines, South Vietnam, Nationalis China,

Thailand, Afghanistan, Nepal and Malaysia.

Gives Lecture Agnew and his wife Judy were the guests of , honor Saturday night at a state banquet given by Singapore Premier Lee Kuan Yew. who used the occasion for a lecture on the timing of the U.S. disengagemerit frrhViefini^r I had hoped that this disengagement from the milila-ry conflict would be ordered ^ at a pace which could be seen to have given the South

decide their future for themselves. Lee said.

The Singapore leader has said many times that the future security of Asia depends

most up-to-date aircraft. Mainland China possesses the late-model MIg21 of Soviet design.

Officials asserted that the Fl04 decision was made last November before the House approved a $54!5 million appropriation to give Nationalist China a squadron of the even more advanced F4 Phantom jet fighter.

The Phantom provision, which the administration had not requested and initially opposed, was rejected by the Senate as part of the $1.8 billion foreign aid authorization bill. A House-Senate conference committee deadlocked over the provision, and Congress adjourned without taking final action on the bill.

Homes Seek Removal Of Patients

RALEIGH (AP) --Eight North Carolina nursing homes have asked for the removal of welfare patients being treated under the Medicaid program and some 20 homes have said they will accept no new welfare patients under the new program.

The states Department of Social Services said PYiday this infornitin was contained in reports from 38 North Carolina counties. It is still waiting for reports from the other 62 counties.

The department added there are 30 nursing homes in the 38 counties which will cbntinue to arpeot Medicaid patients.

Some members of the N.C. Nursing Home Association met in Greensboro nearly two weeks ago and voted not to accept ad ditional Medicaid patients and to ask for the removal of such patients they already have.

Meanwhile, -welfare officials estimate the Medicaid program will pay an average of $16.77 per patient day-far more than, the flat $8.17 pei patient day the homes received under the old welfare* medical program.

they should contact friends back home and tell them what is happening in this part of the world.

The people back home dont understand as well as they

greatly on how the Vietnam War is resolved. He believes a precipitious withdrawal could encourage Communists elsewhere to challenge established governments. '

II u

V- --

Icy Tor

THE ICY TAR. . .Chunks of ice float past the Seaboard Coastline Railroad trestle north of the Greene Street bridge in Greehviile, an Unusual occurrence here. Saturdays tow was nine degrees during the early morning hours, but it warmed gradually all day and a high of 31 degrees was recorded. Hie river level dropped from 3 feet, 5 inches at midnight Friday to 3 feet, 3 inches at 8 p.m. yesterday.

c.f

4~The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, January 11,1970

^ ^ c

Not Run By Indiyjduol Voices

Dr. James H. Bearden, a member of the city Board of Education and dean of the ECU School of Business, has recommended that a committee be named to study the feasibility of establishing an elected board of education.

^ Dr. Bearden, in a statement given to city board members last month, recommended that a committee from the board join with a City Council

committee to study the idea ot electing board of education members^ _

In advocating such a course, Dr. Bearden indicated he feels that there are many citizens who believe the school board has Willingly or unwillingly shut out the public and indeed the people who are closest to the schools, the parents.

We may as well prepare for a future in which the community^ possesses and, maybe in its own view, regains ^n effective voice in educational policy and decision making, Dr. Bearden said in his prepared statement which was published in full ffip^The Daily Reflector recently.

! IUs difficult Xo oppose a study of ai^lnngr-but-we think the school board and the City Council should think a long time before they agree to any radical changes in the method of choosing board members.

It's Beautiful And Expensive

In the first place the public has a direct access to the choosing of the board members because they are named by the City Council which is elected directly by the public. The same is true of most other boards which are involved with city business including the Utilities Commission, Redevelopment Commission, Housing Authority and other bodies. All are named either by the full Council or the

Bv WILLI.\.M -\.SHIREvS

RALEIGH A topic for today. appropriately, is snow. The cool, soft white stuff covers most of North Carolina. - -e-

Ills pretty, it is beautiful. It delights children and grownups alike. Of course, it often IS troublesome, and a nuisanceand expensive to cope with. But it is also beneficial.

The high meadows of \Vataugc| and Ashe Counties are greener and more lush in Spring and Summer because of the snow which blankets them in Winter, The snow not only is a protective blanket but in melting it brings moisture and minerals to the -land. It is nature's way of fertilizing the soil and making it more productive. One source, without

WILLIAM

SHIRES

reporting his method of cost accounting, believes a good snowfall is worth $17.000 an acrl the ski resort areas.

In any case, the cost is high.

But perhaps nature gives more in return. Agricultural experts think sM In late Spring^or in the _ drought and heat of summer they talk about a million dollar" rain. Now in Winter, snow lying across the fields gives promise of greener fields and better crops in a few short months.

Sharpe Bill Sharpe knew North Carolina's geography, historv' and customs as welt as any man and wrote about them better. . .j

His name was William Pleasant Sharpe, but everyone knew him as Bilt.gf He Was editor and co-* publisher of The State Magazine for 18 years. He died this week at the age of' 66.

He became first director of the State Advertising Division after it was established by an act of the legislature in 1937.

One of his favorite stories was that when he assumed the job, I didnt know the first thing about what they wanted. But it didnt matter because they didnt know what they wanted either,

He spent four years pttlHg the Advertising Division (now the Travel and Promotion Division) started.

He criss-crossed the state obtaining material. He

mayor.

This has proven an effective system for Greenville. Since the city manager form of government was begun, Greenville has been able to find capable mpn for its City Council and they, in turn have appointed capable men and women to the board of education and other bodies.

Greenvilles school system this year has faced changes such as it probably will never fce again. Members of,the school board have had to make decisioi;is that obviously could not please everyone. Yet the decisions have been made and .the schools have survived. ^ .

the past year from citizens groups. However, in matters of integration it was impossible to meet demands that would satisfy individuals, if the programs being required of us were to be carried out.

So far as placement of new school buildings, the board has acted in the best interest of the city a$ a whole, which again meant that individual demands could not be met.

Grenvilles method of choosihg school board members should not be greatly changed., Our school board members have not shirked frorfi makittg difficult decisions and, in our opinion, they have shown willingness to listen to groups of citizens who wished to be heard. .

Mdlc i hg Red I T rog re s s In Hog Cholera Threat

It is good news that the hog cholera quarantine which was imposed Dec. 16 has been lifted for a large portion of the county.

Federal and state veterinarians announced this week the easing of the quarantine. However, there is still a section in North Pitt County where the quarantine is still in effect. Extension Chairnian' Edwin L. Yancey reminded that all slaughter swine must still be inspected on the farm in this area and feeder pigs and breeder animals in the affected area cannot be sold. ^

Obviously real progress has been made in containing hog cholera in this county. Hopefully further progress can be made so that the quarantine can be lifted for the entire county in the near future.

Pressure Over

Drastic

Penalty

By JOSEPH A. MAZANDI

XEHRAN-r iJAii. i-UPl men stood before a firing squad a month ago and were shot to death. Their crime: possession of narcotics.

Iran, with more than 500,000 addicts out (rf a population of 26 million, has imposed the most drastic penalties in the world against the illegal trade in liabit-forming drugs.

The lO-deadan army cap-Uiin and two lieutenants among themwere a warning of how ia r.. t he. government is^ prepared-to go to smash the smuggling and disl'ribution of (^ium, heroin and other derivatives of the poppy.

Five more civilians are under sentence of death. And it may not end there because the government is convinced that only the harshest measures will act as a deterrent to others.

The death sentences were imposed unde a law passed in 1968 which permits limited cultivation of the opium poppy _by the stateinitally 10,500 acres for medicinal dnd legal export purposes uiider strict government control.

clause

'**... .\(i)w Is I he Winter of Our l)is<onteiit ..

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

Israel Policy

Someone intornied us that they stopped at a riow, modern ser\ice station in a nearby tow,n recentlv.

There were signs on three adjacent rest room dmirs. They read. Man. Women" and Gentlemen".

What really bothered him. our informant said, was that the door marked Gen--tlemen" was lixked.

This friend tells us he was looking for a particular store in a small town He foiind.

where the store had been, but on the door was a yellowed piece of paper which read: Moved to the corner by the stop-light."

He checked and tln>re was only one s'top light in tiAvn and sure enough, there was the sotro he wanted.

. 7'oday's column is. being written on a tiny I'nderwwxl-Olivetti portable typewriter. The little machine is kept around the office for wvergeneiesfrtid-for^

traveling j-eporters, I pres.sed it into use when miy old standard Remington disintegrated during some particularly forceful writing, -I mention if only beeau.se an office comic laughed as I began using the little typewriter Looks like Snoopy in Peanuts." was the cominent. _ -

' ll-u-m-m-ni. Come to think of if. that d()fsnt sinmd bad If was a dark and stormy night.

Cost State highway officials try harder to calculate the cost and are unsuccessful. But during a season it should cost as much a.s $17^000 a mile

to clear snow ancT ic from primary highways and keep them open.

Theres really no way to figure it exactly," says a highway department engineer. There are too many factors involved. And it caries from place to place.

But there is no doubt that, the job of keeping highways open during period of snow and ice is tremendously expensive both in terms of money and manix)wer.

Literally hundreds and sometimes thousands (rf state highway maintenance workers go out in the teeth of a snow storm. Often they work around the clock, braving cold, bitter wind and sleet. It is not easy work. Many of these workers do not receive-overtime pay. They are pnmsed compensatory time off, at some future date.

'Tfiord several books and issued pamhlets and promotional brochures. After purchasing The State magazine he initiated a poIi<^-^Teatring a single county in each issue. And he compiled these exhaustive reports into three volume wo^ called North Carolina' Counties complete with maps and statistical data and a text of interesting information.

Predict Bill Hensley, present director of the states Travel and Promotion division, is only the third man to hold the post. Hensley became director six years ago after the death of Shaipes successor, Charles Parker.

In a recent statement, Hensley predicted that the states travel industry volume will reach $1.5 billion by 1979 depending upon wise development of resources and careful planning.

He also said that competition for tourist and travel business will become keener during the 1970s,

The Daily Reflector

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By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - A carefully planned political campaign, in deliberate low-key so as not to antagaiize President Nixon, is now starting among pro-Tsraeli politicians to shift major policy - making on th^ Middle East from the State Department to the White House.

UrS. policy in the intractable struggle between Israel and the Arabs has traditionally been centered in the Presidents Oval Office, particularly when occupied by Democratic Presidents with political and financial roots deep in the American Jewish community.

But since Mr. Nixon entered the White House, the Middle East is the one major geographical area where De. Henry Kissinger. the Presidents national security a d V s r~~ IiaT h of Fec om e deeply involved.

Rather, the hard.planning that led to last months pledge by Secretary 'of State William P. Rogers of a balanced U. S. policy was done by State Department diplomats under the direction of Under Secretary Elliot Richardson and Assistant Secretary Joseph Sisco. The result of that planning Rogers's Dec. 9 speech was. of course, cleared by the National Security Council.

^theivEditors Say

Nevertheless. Kissingers role was minimal. -The firsTsriousaltmpt to^ move Kissinger deeper into Middle East policy - making came early this w^eek from Sen. Jacob K. Javits of New -orlr,-the^ Trhief^epublica n spokesman in Congress for the state of Israel. On the eve of a 10-day informal visit to Israel, Javits telephoned Kissinger at the WTstern

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

After all the debate and controversy and work that

White "HSin San Clemente. His warning: Rogerss speech was having a dangerous effect oh U. S. Israeli relations.

Javits had previously visited Rogers at the State Department, hoping for some indication that the Nixon administration would soon give a positive answ-er to IsraePs request for a billion -dollar long-term loan and more F-4 fighter /aircraft. Rogers gave him no en-couragement. and Javits leaves for Israel with no private message for Prime Minister GoWa Mcir.^ -What worries Javits, quite asideTrom the angry reaction in Israel to Rogerss policy statement, is that the Soviet Union will not negotiate seriously with the U. S. on the Middle East until the President himself, through Kissinger, takes a direct hand. Up to now, the main burden of the talks has been carried by Assistant (Continued On Page 5)

went into' the Nixon administrations Tiew dfaft lottery law. ,are we going to go through the whole mess all over again? There is a possibility that this^ might be

request to dismiss the challenge entirely.

The challenge is jsimply that the lottery drawing-really isn't random as it is designed tobe. In agreeing to hear the challenge further, the judge observed that with respect to the quality of randomness. I findJhat there

ALVIN

TAYLQR

One clause of the law sanctioned the death penalty for-jiiajor offenders, described as those handling more than 4.4 pounds of illegal opium or 10 grams of heroin.

.Measure of Death The executed men were found in possession (rf 598 pounds of opium.

Iran banned the cultivation of the of)ium poppy in 1954 in line with a U N appeal to readicate addiction throughixit the world. The gesture cost this country, until that time one of the major producers and exporters of the drug, some $30 million a year. But Irans hope that others would take similar measures withered as production was stepptxl up to fill The gap by Burma.* Vietnam, Thailand and I.aos, and closer to home. Afghanistan and Turkey. Large amounts of gold left Iran to pay ToFTRe^iui^ling of opium and its byproducts Iran warned Turkey and Afghanistan that it w(Hjld end the t)an on growing the poppy

the case. It seems that a federai judge ift Wisconsin sees substantial discrepancy between the random selection ordered by President Nixon and the actual result of the' Dec. 1 lotteiy drawing.

District Judge Janies Doyle says it may become necessary to accept the coasec|ucnces; order a new lottery drawing. He is seeking information on a -legal challenge to the lottery. That's when he made his

Still, Judge Doyle hesitates to take such a serious,step on limited evidence; he has refused to issue a temporary restraining order that would have barred ihe Selective Service from drafting anyone by the Dec. lotteiy list. But at the same time the judge refu.sed a Justice Department

is a substantial discrepancy betwveen a perfect selection on the one hand and the selection which resulted from the Dec. 1 drawing on the other.

If it should be determined that the presidential proclamation and order were not coiplied with it may become necessary to accept the consequences of disturbing this .subtle and intricate network of adjustment which has been In progress since Dec. 1, and to require that a nw and equally subtle and intricate set of adjustments be set in motion by a new lottery ."

And that, if it should happen, would bring gnashing of teeth and more fireworks, because a lot of people would claim that the whole concept of lottery had been discredited.

Some week.s ago the guatd rail on the. wret side of the Greene Street bridge was demolished. Then more recently a vehicle went thrfHigh the rail on the east de and(ook that dowm.

unies.s IFiw^took steps to stop jllegal imports to this country. II failed to get satisfaction and the law was changed. Now. in addition to the 10,500 acres already authorized another 45.(K)0 acres are oxpoctcd to be allocated to cultivation bringing the po.ssible total annual production to too tons,

Iran made clear that this did not mean any slackening in its

A few days later Highway Commission crews were out installing a new guard rail The old one was backed with wood post. This one. however, has metal posts.

Opinions n Brief

Associate with men of judgment, for judgment is found in conversation, and we make another mans judgment ours by frequenting his gompany.Thoma^ Fuller.

campaign a'gainst the illegal

"It is less important to redistribute wealth than if is to redistribute opportunity."Sen. Arthur H. Vandenburg.

traffic or against drug addic-~ tion By rnid-1969 some 20,(X)0 were setwing prison terms for narcotics offenses.

.Senleiups Not Eiiuugh The human tragedy was that the sentences not only did not ..curb the drug traffic or addiction but in a way aggravated the disease. Prisons acted as reci-uiting grounds for future pushers at the end of their terins. and were an excellent school for passing on

and distribution of opium and heroin [

Coming as they did from every strata of society the new recruits infected schools and homes and businesses. Many of their victims were students looking for kicks, some of whom became pushers them-.selves for an offer of a free [K'rsonal supply if they initiated others into the habit.

. X

Strength For Today

Profits In AutoJ^oredosures

MONEY

People constantly make the statement that money is the root of all evil and claim the Bible as their authority. The Bible, of course, says nothing of the sort. It says something vastly more penetrating and significant, namely, that the love of money is the root of all evil (I Timothy 6:10).

We think of the sin of Judas who betrayed his Master for thirty pieces of silver, Here was the love of money at its worst.

Money is simply a commodity representing value, and value in the fofrfT'd money can be exchanged for other values. There is nothing essentially evil about money. Great foundations^ supported by immense wealth are doing a, rfiultitude of things to make the world a better place in which to live. The world

happens to have right at present more extremely wealthy persons among its population than ever before in history. Some of these people may be elhl. We know, however, that many of them are good and doing everything they can to promote happjness and safety , to the ends of the earth.

The love of money can eat

By ELMER ROESSNER

When Joe Doakes buys a. car on the instalment plan and most Joes buy cars that wayhe pays 18, 24 per cent or more on the unpaid

ELMER

ROESSNER*

away the soul Tlte righTu^ of money can make the world shine with a new hope. How do we come by money? This is the first and most important problem in the consideration of the good or evil of money. Honest money honestly used for oi^rselves and others is a blessing. We are wise if we make it $0 and keep it so.

By Earl L. Douglass

balance. If he buys a car for $8,000 and pays $1,000 cash and finances the rest over two years at 18 per cent, he pays .approximately $360 in in-tgrest. There may be some extras for credit life insurance, credit investigation and the like.

Theji if Jfle is laid off and cannot keep up the paymentsand there are

quite a few layoffs these daysthe dealer, bank or finance company that made the loan reposesses the car.

Then the car is sold, at auction in most states. The acution is advertised neatly in some paper, but it rarely attracts a crowd, usually only a representative of the mortgagee and perhaps a dealer or so.

Deficit Looms

.Usually, the price at which the car is sold is not enough to cover the unpaid instalments, and the dealer, bank or -finance company sues for a deficiency judgment. If Joe has any property, it can be attached. If not, when he gets a job, his wages can be garnisheed in most states.

Then whoever bought the car sells it ^t a nice profit. Joe has been taken.

For just how much, Philip Shuchman, of the University of C^nnectict, explains in Stanford University Law

Review. Prof. Shuchman and a team of six. student researchers studied more than 150 cases in which some Joe defaulted on instalment paymeftts.

In most cases, the bank, finance company, the dealer or another dealer bought the car at 70 per cent of the wholesale price at the time of the sale.

Then the car was resold to some other Joe Doakes for more than 90 per cent of the current retail price.

But Joe Doakes doesnt get any advantage from the higher price.

Wants Change In Law

If the repossessor had sold the car at "retail right away, there would be very few deficiency judgments, hence almost no wage garnishments arising out of auto sales, according to the professors calculations.

, If the first resale were at a fair open-market retail price,

Prof. Shuchman wrote, the dealer, ^bank or finance company would get more than 100 per cent of its net claim against the instalment buyer, probably with enough over to cover costs and provide a small profit. Instead, the first resale usually produces about half of the next claim.

' Prof. Shuchman wrote that the law should be drastically changed so that instalment buyers of automobiles are treated fairly. More than half The0rS.'~aiito owners buy their cars on instalnients.

He suggests the liiw revejt to.a simple version of an old t8th century English doctrine called strict foreclosure. If the purchase (rf a car is financed, the bank cw finance company should have the security of the car, but nothing more.

Meanwhile, watch auto foreclosure sales. There should be some bargains.

inei/aiiy neiiecior, ureenville, w.c.sunaay, January ll, 197U5

Observations From Editorial Columns

A Conservative ViewFace Up To It: Integration Has Not Worked

LITTLE MEN WHO WERENT THERE TTie Air Force has officially closed Project Bluebook, code name for its investigation of Unidentified Flying Objects.

It comes as a shock to realize that it has been nearly 23 years since a private pilot started the whole thing by reporting a formation of saucer-like objects playing tag over Mt. Rainier, Wash.

Tiuiy it can be said that never in the course of human history were so many people to report seeing so many things that turned out to be so few.

Dedicated ufologists will no doubt continue to believe in the things, and someday perhaps their faith will be rewarded. Others will go on muttering darkly about a government conspiracy to keep the truth from the public.

But if after two decades the saucermen are still too skittish to make contact with us earthlings in a plain and unmistakable manner, fie on them. - Macon (Ga.) Telegraph

TRY REREADING. THEN Rather regularly we come in contact with people, usually _^.iolks4vho have^lived-a-leng -whUe^ who profess to be bored or disgusted with what they discover in modern fiction. It so happens that we agree with such complainants as a rule, but we are also a firm believer in the old Latin tag that asserts there is no successful or useful way of disputing about tastes.

What we may suggest, however, is that there is no law against going back to reread books that have pl^ed you in the past. Rckwick Papers, for example, is always on our reading table id we find these words from Mr. Dickens a recurrent joy. There are any number of others, of course. If you choose to say the books have not changed since you read them last, all right. But the calculated guess is that you are not the same person in terms of experience and comprehension. In any event, a trial of this idea is inexpensive and may be abandoned at any instant. You might find it a partial cure for what ails you. - Memphis (Tenn.) Commercial Appeal

HE-MAN STUFF A note in the news about necklaces for men moved a

By J. J. KILPATRICK

If the^story that emerged this week from Mississipj were_uniqije, it might D written off as one more manifestlation of the Deep South syndrome. The story.

in brief, was that white parents, brought to a last resort, shunned the compulsory integration of their public schools.

The story was not unique. In one form or another, the identical experience has developed throughout the nation. TTie palpable fact, more than fifteen'years after Brown v. Board of Education, is that the arbitrary, compulsory. integration of black and white children in the classrooms, in massive numbers, simply does not work. Black parents increasingly are disenchanted. White parents have voted an unmistakable no: They have voted with their feet.

The reasons are not obscure. Robert Novak and Rowland Evans, who surely cannot be charged with

Income Tax Forms Came In On Schedule: Post Office Wouldn't AAiss

racism, rounded up some of them in a blunt column the other day. They reported an epidemic of small - scale violence in high schools in every section of the country racially connected in nearly every instance, and

than a small fraction of the true number. The Evans-Novak report was written before an especially tragic incident here in Washington, where a 15-year-old boy was shot and killed at Hine Junmr High School. On the saihe

frequently starting with Negro students assaulting white students.

In the first two months of the current school yar, some 225 such incidents have been reported to Federal officials. A few were in the South: In Chapel Hill, N.C., for example, a hundred black students went on a rampage at Qiapel Hill Senior High School, breaking windows and pulling unwilling blacks out of classrooms with cries of Uncle Tom. Other disorders were reported, at random,^ from San Bernardino, Calif., to Atlantic aty, N. J. In Milwaukee, on November 20, twelve students were injured and two hospitalized in an out-tx-eak of racial fighting.

The 225 reported incidents doubtless represent no more

day, another student was wounded by gunshot at Sousa Junior High, and still another boy was shot at by a gang of black* juveniles on the playground of Eliot Junior High. In the wake of these incidents, IXstrict authorities hastily hired police officers to patrol the schools, and principals locked the doors.

What 4dnd of jungle life is this? The president of the Washington Teachers Union protested the police assignmefits, on the plausible gument that, you cannot dispense education under armed guard, but he got no support from the parents or teachers concerned. The blacks are seared and angry, and the whites but few whites remain in the Washington puWic _;scboolSv . They havefld to the suburbs

or enroUed, just - like MissTssippians, in private schools.

It is not only the prospect of violence, of course, that tends to convert desegregation to resegregation. Language barriers, social barriers, ten

fiat.-

Why have things come to this sorry pass? Part of the problem is rooted in the manner in which integration was. imposed in the first placenot by will of the people, expressed through

up. To a point, the movement is healthy: Public schools could use some competition. Beyond a certain point, the movement could result in diaster. But disaster lies ahead, in one form or another, unless Federal

thousand years of racial, prejudice cannot be papered over. Beyond these factors, people simply do not like to be pushed around. Black pareiite increasin^jr resent' the implications of busing. White parents, who might be agreeable to natural r and uncoerced neighborliood integration robject to racist gerrymandering by Federal

Federal law or cbhstitufional amendment, but by court decree reversing eighty years of settled construction. Now the original decree has been~followed by further orders prohibiting recourse to one safety valve that might work: freedom of choice^ Not only in Mississippi. but widely throughout the land, private schocds are springing

"juags ana Fftferal' offtdats -

begin to work from reality instead of from theory and illusion The reality is that juassive-rntegratiomunder circumstances of coercion, is failing. It- is seen as less tolerable now than it was fifteh yArs ago. If new and wiser public policies are to be fashioned."*they will Tiave to start with these truths.

SHAME!

telephone called-in to muse out lodd, and nostaligically.

There really isnt anythingTjew about boys wearing frilly raiment and accessories that are generally ^associated with girls, the nostaligic one said. Doesnt anybody remember ' when little boys wore Little Lord Fauntleroy velvet suits and patent leather slippers with straps across the instep?

Sure, and when Mama cried the day she finally compelled to take Junior to the barber shop to have his shouldTepgth curls whacked off.. .And now, following the shoming. Papa threw out his chest, lit up a fresh cigar and got himself a new handhold on life becuase now he could start calling Junior Butch.

Whats happening to Papas manly pride, now that. Juniors maybe about to string a lapis lazuli pendant around his neck, is, as they say, something else. - Wilmington (N.C.) '

. ASSESSMENT Assessing the Congress in a year-end report, minority leader Sen. Hugh Scott said, Qearly the^temper of this age of Aquarius calls for less bureaucratic omphaloskepsis.

If Sen. Scott is going to continue to talk like that, it also is going to require a dictionary. (Note: The word omphaloskepsis means mditation while staring fixedly at ones navel.^) -Savannah (Ga.) Evening; Press

JUDGE BU.NDY, GOOD MAN Superior Court Judge William J. Bundy of Greenville says he will retire at the end Of thisyear.

He will be 70 then. He made a campaign promise 15 years ago that he would step down at that age.

It came as no surprise to those who know the judge that he fully intends to keep his word, althoi^, for sure, few of us even recalled that 15-year-old pledge. - -

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES RALEIGH - It happened in North Carolina:

Righton schedule, federal and state income tax forms arrived in the mail this week and it makes one wonder why

Evans-Novak . .

(Continued From Page 4)

Secretary Sisco, a tough and able negotiator but one handicapped by being on a comparatively low echelon.

This effort to bring the White House into far more intimate contact wUh-the""^^^^ Middle EastJwtll come to a

if the Post Office has difficulty finding you most of the year they never miss this delivery.

Also, if you thought it was cold outside what about that chill up your backbone when those forms, printed in red and blue, arrived?

They are fatter, thicker and heavier than ever before. In addition you arc warned they may not be aslat, thick and heavy s they should be.

For example, right at thg.. top of the fii^pag is a warningr''^*Watch for Tax

Judge Buhdv has been a familiar figure in court in Wayne Cbunty in years past. .

He conducts his court with fairness ancmgnity and without the promposity so many judges carry^to the bench.

Off the bench. Judge Bundy is both a gentlernan auid a nni:^ man. He has a geat repertoire of humorous experiences and enjoys sharing them with friends.

Judge Bundy says he will neither endorse nor support a candidate to succeed him in the November elections.

This was the same impartiality he demonstrated from the bench.

Perhaps upon retirement he will be able to visit more frequently and more leisurely with his friends in Wayne County. The welcome mat will always be out for him "Goldsltord News-Argus

BAL.ANCING THE BOOKS

Readers in Pakinstan or Brazil or in any other country where the United States Information Agency maintains libraries are not offered a fair representation of American authors because, in the opinion of one USIA consultant, the agencys catalogue of 12,000 books contains few volumes by conservative writers.

James Burnham, an editor of the National Review, suggests that the absence of modern conservative writers and books fails to give foreigners an accurate picture of American life. Mr. Burnham may have a good point. At least most of the authors he recommends fordieTJSIAV catalogue are^istinquished writers who should make the booklist on their own merits, regardless of whether they contribute to what must, be an indefinable ideological balance.

Nonetheless, the criteria by which the USIA should judge books for its libraries overseas should favor the best books in the best interest of the United States. That is what the USIA is for; it' is not:

Every book by a Democrat does not have to be balanced by a book by a Republican; nor does the USIA have to ask the John Birch Society and the Black Panthers for a list of their dozen favorite books.

The United States Information Agency is forbidden by law to indulge in domestic politics. And common sense suggests the USIA should also avoid shipping partisan squabbles abroad. Boston Herald Traveler

Jiead Jan. 25 at a major two-day rally here by the Jewish Leadership Conference Headed by William Wechsler of Savannah, Ga., president of B'nai Brith, the eonferenee will be attended by Congressmen, Catholics, labor offictalsr and non-Jewish indsutrialists^

Its keynote will be to avoid _any public attack on Rogers or, indeed, any sign of "hostility to President Nixon. The last thfng we want is to antagonize Mr. Nixon, a key participant told us.

Instead, the conference will play heavily on this theme: the Soviet Union has now prove iTT^iTitetion of pushing the Arab states-inttr accepting settlement guidelines. Consequently, the U. S. should revert to 100 percent backing for Israel against the Arabs.

But behind this message, the conference planners h(^e Mr. Nixon will feel the heat of public pressure from perhaps a thousand community leaders at the mass meeting.

The State Department has already felt the heat. Sen. George Murphy, a con-servalTviiRepubTF^ nih^ ning for reelection in California, wrote Rogers a blistering letter demanding that the U. S. take Israel into full cqofidence before making ty further settlement proposals to the Russians or the Big Four. Murphy denounced Rogerss balanced policy as playing into Soviet hands and praised Israel as the only reliable anti-Comnhunist state in the Arab Middle East.

With all this growing

the time this tax package was printed. Congress was considering proposals to change several tax law provisions. If these proposals become law, you may have Q take tteiiUfrtp aecount in computing your 1969 income tax.

Well, who-Ims started computing? Of course, we have until April 15 but it may take most of that time to get through the first page of tl^ red and bk|e type. -

To begin with, page one features A Special Message to Taxpayers. This is ominous and the special message is contained in nine paragraphs of small print.

-4f... y Qu ,u nde rs ta nd this,-^Qu-

helpfully offer ^ further , information.

You may write to the U.S. government Printing Office, Division of Public Documents, Washington, D.C., 20402, for any of than assortment (rf publications (about 60 cents per copy) on income tax information.

Revenue officials the tax collectorsare sympathetic. They seem 4^ It now Th-.^tincfively that changes in the tax laws will result in a great deal ot confusion this year, and grief, wailing and gnashing of teeth as the deadline approaches.

They fully expect a number of their forms to be returned with the 3iccinct motei'^T

^^aituriderstand this. Ill pay

my tax^ if youll Tell me what 1 owe.

An aide tifGoy, Bob Scott who has worked in or been a frequent visitor in the governoi:s d|i(

"admits he cannot recognize the place after recent redecoration.

Everything is pretty fancy.

Well, why not? asked another gubernatorial aide. The governors office in other states are even fancier

^Nothing' Label Might

Backfire In iieciion Yetrr

are supposed to peel off the blue label below and place it in the address area of the Form 1040 you file."

The eight-page North Carolina state income tax form is about half as bad, if anyone is able to define half of eternity. -

In both cases, however, the administrative officials

-pressure,however r~Rogers-

"and more luxurious. It TsIT right that ours should look like a log cabin somewhere.

The other aide, who has been around a long time, says, now' I come to work I think Im in the wrong place.

Gov. Bob Scott says his biggest disappointment is that the fireplace in the governors office doesnt work.

I tike an open fire. he

By ARNOLD B. SAWISbAK --mSHlNGTON--tUPXI--Look-ing ahead to the 1970 elections and^backward to the 1948 catch phrase that served Harry Truman so well, some "Republicans are starting to talk about the do nothing 91st Congress.

At first glance, the argument thaj the Democratic-controlled House and Senate are to blame Tor balking the new Republican president might seem attractive to GOP strategists. But if they

shirttail effe^ at work.

Pi|f Mivnn WAtlf Kn

Z3vlt X TLX rAiVrr" VT

campaigning for reelection in 1970, and as much as he might want a Republican congressional majority, there is no assurance his personal participation would achieve that end. -The results -of rnid-term elections in which presidents have campaigned are too mixed to say w'ith certainty tliat a shirttail effect even exists at -smA limes., ..........

and his high command at th State DejMTtmenrshow not the slightest sign of retreat. The new U. S. policy rests firmly on the conviction that the way to block Soviet expansion in the Middle East is not to give Israel a U. S. proxy but, as Rogers said, to retain friendlyjies with both Arabs and Israel. For this very reason, American friends of Israel want the center of policy - making returned to the politically sensitive Oval Office.

says. But the fireplace and chimney is.filled with wiring and electronic equipment for a variety of supposedly important reasosn.

I cant build a fire there, he complained.

During the redecorating. Scott did order the moving of his desk from behind a large pillar.

I wanted to sei who w as coming in the door, he said. You cant take any,chances. .

do adopt such a theme in the forthcoming campaign for 435 house and 35 senate seats, the Republicans will be operating on several debatable political assumptions.

The first would require a conclusion that the Democrats regained control of Congress in 1948 because Truman*attacked the GOP-led Congress of the previous two years. Such a strategy woulddiscouht the fact that Truman was campaigning for his own reelection first and for a Democratic Congress second.

Truman Comparison

A respectable argument can be made that Trumans charges against Congress were only a part of a larger plan to establish himself as a man wortby4ocarry on Ffanklin D. Roosevelt's war-interrupted New Deal. His success in electing a Democratic Congress could be interpreted as the

It is certain that the political risks are great for a president trying' to get someone else elected to public office. If the, president s man is defeated, he loses far more face than he gains if the House or Senate candidate he smiled upon wins.

Another questionable assumption in trying to adapt the do nothing label to the 1970 elections is the assumption that Nixon really needs more Republicans to get his publicly-sta ted progra m enacted.

Truman was campaigning agai st congressional conservatives who were dedicated to rolling back or at least stopping the increased role of federal government in national life. Civil rights was only beginning to split the Democratic Party in 1948 and enough representatives of the solid South were still voting libra 1 on domestic issues for Truman, to regard any Democratic candidate as preferable to any Republican

officeholder.

uch i_c 1 ear jiar 11 sari, JmEU

does not exist for Nixon, any more than it existed for Presidents ,John F". Kennedy and Lyndon B, Johnson before him. Although he would never say so puhlicl\', Ni.xon__must sretinies feel as plagued he would never say so publicly, Nixon must sometimes feel as plagued by congresismen at the e.xtremes of his own p^^rty as he does by any Democrat.

The Sentinel .Antibalisic ' Missile vote was close and the nomination of Judge Clement^ Haynsworth was lost not because .Nixon failed to get. Democrafic votes in tlie Senate, but because he suffered substantial losses from the liberal wing of tlie-l'publican niinori-ty.

GOP Split

On the other side ot the

Congre.ss and the political

spectrum, it was Republican .co.nservativ.es as . Jiiucti as anyone who gave the administration trouble on its iiuKlerate proposals for dealing with

college studefit unrest and the antipovertv program

The 196(i and 1968 elections .shook out most dem(x.'ratic members of Congrtiss from

areas normally thmight as Hopublican The biggest source ot New Republican seats would have to be th^SiHith or the big cities.

Credit-Easing May

On Congress' Spending Programs

By GEORGE BRYANT, JR.

New and meaningful clues as to when and uhdr what conditions credit restraints will begin to ease may appear this month in two Nixon messages to Congress The of the Union (January 23) and the budget a week later.

And Nixon may well tie any relaxation in. this key anti-inflation policy to the action of Congress on spending authorizations and appropriation bills. The point will be that credit cannot be eased in any important way if the election - minded House and Senate continue to play fast and loose with spending.

It is now pretty well taken for granted that the performance on the tax bill has

blighted whatever prospects there were in December^for easier credit early this year. Congress blew that by scheduling tax cuts and spending increases far ahead of the White House schedule.

The next White Ijlouse -Congress test over the big spending issue will come in a matter of weeks after the budget message is delivered. This will be on the huge ap-propriatibn biirJoF Health7 Education and Welfare.

Nixon has, in effect, promised to veto this measure unless it is scaled down to somewhere near what his spending schedule calls for. Congress has loaded the bill heavily on the education side. The politics (rf it is that the Democrats would call a veto a blow to

educational^ grants intended to help the poor.

But even if Nixon wins this one, there will be no certainty that Congress will abandon its efforts to return the federal government to the sort of deficit spending which brought on the inflation and the now hard-to - live - with climb in prices.

It probablyJs-totr%ich to ^>q)eet"Tfiat Congress will ' abandon its easy spending habits, or even try a controlled approach. During the Kennedy aiid Johnson Administrations, bigger and bigger spending was Washingtons answer to everything,

President Nixon,'liowever, has accepted the fact that it is unchecked deficit spending by governments, at all levels.

plus easy credit for the private side of the economy, that brought on todays inflation problem.

The Nixon answer to inflation has been an effort to bring spending under control^ maintain taxes aj^Aighlev^l and Jwli-creairdown until time as the forces which make for inflation have eased off.

There ape signs today that this policy is working, despite Congress behavoir on taxes and spending. Many business indicators are showjog^ ar slower rate ot-gaiiC others ^reJeveling out and evfen a few have showh declines from their record highs. But prices, ,the end result of inflation, show no sign of a slower rate of climb.

There have even been a few signs that credit might be on the verge of easing a bit. But so far none of these have stood the test for more than a few weeks. The s^k and ^ond-markets^^th sensitive indicators, havcv> signaled turns several times, but each time the move has been false.

Considerable significance has been attached to the action by Federal Housing Administration and the Veterans Administration in raising their interest ceilings on guaranteed loans. The rise was.from a top of 7' percent to 84 percent.

To manyt market observers, this means that those in power have lost all hope that home mortgage rates might decline anytime soon, to say, 6 percent or even

7 percent. They don't think this move would have been made if there \vas any chance of home mortgage money becoming available at the old rates""N^tfiin the next year.

Thus, it may well be that the present 84- percent ceiling may well become a sort of floor, or minimum, home mortgage rate for the period of the 1970s.

This goes along with much of the business thinking which has developed over the past year, the idea that when the current inflation - related credit crunch is over, iijiterest rates will return to their old levelsy now- is pretty well abandoned.

After all, the wages of money yemained at an extremely low artificially depressed -r level for years

priod to the recent upsurge. This was in a-period when-wages, profits and prices were setting one new high after another.

In the future, lenders gre going to be- extremely reluctant to accept anything dose to a return to the old 6 IXM'cent days. And the feeling is that the government will be hesitant to even try to bring about any substantial dec line-in rates. In fact, control ofihe money supply and credit is being looked upon more and more as a major economic tool and one which might avoid a quick return to a new inflation situation, once the current one is brought under cbntrol.

The first quarter of the year probably will give a fairly definite answer to the

(juestniii or whether the big boom is reiUly running out of steam. Commerce Department figures already indicate that real growth," the economy measures with allowance for pfict's rises, has leveled off.

If the final figures do show that there was a decline in real growth" of goods and services in I969s final quarter, thgn a repeat in the first quarter of this year would be taken by most economists as the signal of a recession.

The current boom has run for about nine years, now. Thats a record, on the upside^. The trick now is to control inflation without , setting another record, on the down-side. i

6The Dlily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-^Sunday, January 11,1970

^ J W j | W ^ A A A *T V , ^ ^___ , , ,. _Sudan Is Underpopulated And UndWdeveloped

^By RAY WILKINSON KHARTOUM, Sudan (IIPD-In an overpopulated, overcrowded world, Sudan is underpopulated, uncrowded and aBoiit as undeveloped as a

rich land can be.

Fourteen years after declaring itself independent of Bri-tish-Egyptian ryle^ Sudan is broke, tom by civil war,

politically insecure and seeking

desperately to find waysHo realize its potential greatness as the largest and one of the most naturally rich nations of Africa.

A succession of governments

have tried their hand at getting Sudan moving. Now it is the turn d Gaafar Numeiri, a young army (rfficer who took power seven months ago,

established a leftist-oriented

-regime and "promised'a Tiew approachreconciliation, not

that has wracked Sudan for seven years.

The rebels, whose battle-

grounds-are . ihe countrys southern jungles and mountains, are a small, guerrilla force of Negroes who demand independence from the Arab iK>rth and claim to speak for Sudans minority of 6.5 million blacks in the Moslem-dominated nation of nearly 15 million. Sudan from its birth has been ruled by Arab governments.

Numeiris problems are formidable. _______ _ .

'inheritance

He inherited a nation which has been technically bankrupt for years. Sudanis poverty exists despite the fact that U.N. officials here believe it cwld be turned into one (rf the richest agricultural lands in the world, and the foodbasket of Africa.

Sudan is one of the few countries left in the world with a bountiful supply of fertile land and too few people to develop it. Currently, Sudans people cultivate a little more than eight million acres, only four per cent of the 200 million acres which the United Nations estimates could be used for farming in the land of almost one million square miles.

ties to the old British colonial days. When Queen Elizabeth II visited the Sudan several years ago, the head of the nations Communist Party presented himself as leader of ,your 'majes^ loyal ppositb ^^^^'r^ was said at the time, only half jOsingly, that iha-^patty-thinking of changing its name to the Royal Communist party.

Old Ties, New Ideas

More recently when a British jcxjrnalist visited the southern Sudan following Numeiris coup he discovered the natives had heard that something had happened in Khartoum" and assumed the British had returned to solve their problems, mistaking him for the new district commissioner.

English remains almost as common as Arabic, traffic drives o the left, and welhtor-do Sudanese have taken to sipping afternoon, high tea on the terrace erf the rambling old

Grand Hotel in Khartoum. The English stiirin Khartoum retire to the Sudan Club for gin and tonic, where no one without a British passport (including Americans) can win membership. ~

, In sharp contrast to the -Sudanese atfihid^ are those of the increasing number of Russians in KhrlrhrThey have taken over a wing of the Grand Hotel, fenced it off with an eight foot barbed wire wall and placed a guard at the entrance. They travel only in large groups and even the Sudanese are subject to close scrutiny on entering Russians buildings.

The Sudanese, who fail to show the deference their Egyptian neighbors display toward the Russians, also fail -to display great deference to the Numeiri regime, which allows freedom of speech.

The Sudanese are suicidally

outspoken, a Western diplomat said. A UPI reporter asked three Sudanese what they thought of the government, and all were freelyand highly critical. There is little local censorship and none at all on incoming literature. Criticism has not toppled the regime from power, and the government seems likely to continue in office for the time being, which seemed doubtful when it took over. One British diplomat commented about the" government:

Its major achievement has been that it has stopped the rot. The government has prevented things from getting much worse.

It also has rid the country, possibly forever, of the old ruMg cliquel^W*l^Fsonsali-ties irrevocably bound to past traditions, the family ad the tribe.

Even if these guys are

thrown out of power, their successors probably will be youtful, persons much more capable of handling the complexities of a modern state, an American said. This is a major,, accomplishment which has happened alm(Kt in spite of the coup.

Nancy W. Lancaster

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' /

Interference

possible interference of the Federal Courts in matters related to the government of ^feerfvttle.^tty IXavld^erd tol^ the City Council Thursday: I . plan to stress strenuously that if ih? Federal Courts assume jurisdiction, it will constitute -thetr-trnwarratd interference

of matters which ought to be handled by state courts.

Reid made this statement in his report (,0 the council on the status of cases now in several courts resulting from implementation of ' the. c it'y' s parade ordinance, which is being challenged.

Reviewing action taken to date by the courts. Reid stated "Judge Larkins has not ruled Courts will assume jurisdiction.

The specific case most often referred to is that of a motion by counsel for the Vietnam Moritorium Committee which is seeking to have the city ordinance ruled unconstitutional.

'On behalf of the city I have --Wed-a-res.stce to the motion and have also filed affidavits

Would Curtail Infantacide Law

LONDON ( APi two Labor^ meWibers of paflament are seeking to reduce infanticide to a minor offense. At present it carries a maximum of life imprisonment. though in virtually ' all-cases the mother is released after psychiatric treatment.

Leo Abse and Donald Coleman are jointly sponsoring a bi!! to make the maximum pen-all\ one year The issue wfxild be Iried by magistrates instead of subjecting to the ig

waif involved in trial by jury.

Island Of Hilo Is Still Growing

HILO. Hawaii fUPDThe biggest island in Hawaii is still growing. The island js named * Hawaii and volcanic eruptions are the reason its getting bigger

Mt. Kilauea on Hawaii is one of the most active volcanoes on earth _SiDd sometimes its

setting forth our position. . .1 anticipate that the city will file additional affidavits, and I also anticipate working with the Attunwy GerierafsirfficetiTrthis matter.

Reid noted that the latest court actjon continues this case for a 30 day period.

"All rights available through TTate courts ought to be exhausted before the Federal courts intervene. If the Federal Courts at this stage assumes jurisdiction, it will be a premature and unwarranted action, and will be a further step' in the alienation of the delicate balance between state and federal courts which now exists, Reid said.

Planning Class In Embroidery

Pitt Technical Institute will have an organizational meeting for Crewel Embroidery Thursday; at 9 a. m.

The class will meet each Thursday morning from 9 a. m. until 1'2 noon and will be 30 hours in length.

Tuition for the course is $3. The supplies needed include: scissors, wooden hoop with screw etosure (5" or 6), scrap _nf material, suchas Indianhead, and skein of crewel thread.

Interested persons should attend the first meeting. For further information, interested persons should visit Pitt Technical Institute or telephone 756-3130.

as a rich land can be. (UPI Telephoto Map)

Cikf Council Appointees

Three appointment were made * by members of the City Council Thursday.

Appointed to the Permanent Building Code Review Board and the PcrmancffL-fnspectioff Board was Joseph B. Keel. Greenville business man, operator of the Keel Plumbing Tonipany.

Two citizens were appointed to the Greenville Citizens Advisory Committee. One, Rev. Sam Hemby, is a Negro minister who serves as pastor of Arthurs Chapel, English Chapel and Rock_ Spring FWB Churches. Hemby is active in PTA activities in Pitt County.

In this situation, Numeiri has labelled the civil war the nations number one problem, and it is a problem previous* Khartoum governments have failed to solve my sending in troops to crush the renegades.

The rebels have fought the Sudanese army to a standstill in their jungles, mountainous a rea Tbal embraces as much territory as Central Europe.

In land ideally suited to guerrilla operations the rebels have enjoyed considerable local success using a remarkable collection of antiquated rifles, Chinese banana guns and even rusting cannon. They tie down at any one time as much as MIL -i)t Sudan^--36;60O-inan army and help drain the countrys depleted finances.

The government, meanwhile, iregendering more popular^ hostility by attempting to ram through stern taxation measures and it has stopped issuing import licenses to conserve hard currency.

All this has the normally tolerant Sudanese stirring from their easy-going ways; but this land south of Egypt still retains

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The other new member, W.P. Margulies, is with the internal Revenue Service. Margulies, a native (rf Raleigh, has been in Greenville nine years. He is married to the former Nickey Eddins, and they have four children, three girls and a boy.

Young, But Bit Of Adventurer

PLYMOUGH, England (UPI) Mark Ball is a bit of an adventurer.

His parents, Mr, and Mrs-Geoffrey Bail, said he simply got out of bed, put on slippers walked out the back- door and went for a stroll. Neighbors found him two blocks from his home at midnight.

Mark is 20 months old.

eruptions produce so much lava it pours into the ocean and adds land to the island. Five hundred acre^ were added to the islands* east coast line by eruptions In 1960. A few more yards were added in 1969.

CROWDED ISLAND BRIDGETOWN. Barbados (UPI)Barbados has one of the lowest birth rates in the Caribbean and Latin America, with 22 births per 1,000 persons. But the islands population of oout 25,uu gives it one of the highest densities in the world.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, January 11,197(K7Famed 'Old Bailey' In Danger Of Being Demoted

By LUCINDA FRANKS LONDON (UPD-The Old Bailey, the London court where the famous and infamous were tried the right of juries to give verdicts according to their convicti(Mis was establish^, is ^ in danger of being demoted.

Machinery has been put in motion to strip the Old Bailey of its status as Englands central criminal court and abolish its special role as the court which tries all the most serious criminal cases.

Parliament will soon vote on a government proposal which would remove the Old Bailey from its present position under the authority of the City of London, the Roman square mile around which modern London grew and which now houses the financial district.

Proposal Debated The government proposal would put the Old Bailey under federal jurisdiction and reduce it to a cjTOwn court on a lower levelqual but not superior to five other high courts in different parts of the country.

The govemmenTs plan would divide the big criminal cases, previously tried at the Old Bailey, among the five new high courts. The judges would no longer sit exclusively at the Old Bailey but would become circuit judges, roving from high court to high court.

This would greatly reduce the generally efficiency (rf the Old Bailey, according to Sir Kingsley Collett, an official Of the City of Londons municipal government.

Only a stationary judge can acquire the kind of specialized knowledge he needs for trying important criminal cases.

No one is suggesting physical changes in Old Bailey, where tourists enjoy photographing the portico and its chiseled legend: Defend the children (rf the poor and punish the wrongdoer.

The most recent of the Old Bailey structures on the site, built in 1907, boasts above its dome one of the worlds most celebrated statuesthe Lady of Justice, holding sword and

On The Young Side

By JANE JACKSON

As students at Rose High School begin a new year with new resolutions and a new principal as well, they ralize the 1%9-1970 school year is halfway over^

Five students representing the Student Government Association attended the SCA Eastern District Division Four* Workshop yesterday.

Eric Vernon, Hubert Gardner, Laura Robbins, Jane Jackson, and Brenda Bell traveled to Plymouth for ^ the meeting.

Representatives discussed issues of the SCA, fundraising projects, assemUies, annuals, student elections, etc.

Principal Glenn Cox spoke to members of the SGA in a meeting Thursday afternoon.

President &ic Vernon is ..pne of 10 students in North Ca>plina selected for a panel at a meeting in Chapel Hill, Jan. 16. The PTA is sponsoring a meeting of speakers frwn-all over the United States talking about crime and juvenile delinquency.

Special Programs The United Christian Youth Movement will sppnsor a series of programs in

City School Lunch Menu

Liinclifoom menus Tor^ the^

coming week, announced by the supervisor of city school cafeterias, are as follow;

Monday hamburger steak with brown gravy, steamed rice, baked spinach, biscuit, chilled apricots, milk;

Tuesday spaghetti with meat sauce, string beans, sweet potato fluff, bran muffin, Jello with topping, milk;

Wednesday Sloppy Joe. green peas and carrots, cabbage and apple and raisin salad, fresh pear, milk;

February on drugs and drug problems that cohcern parents and students.

Reformed drug addicts from Washington, D..C., will present a play at Minges Colisium Feb. 2. This is the first time these people have performed in North Carolina.

On Feb. 8, 15,, and 22, UCYM members will view new films concerning drugs. Several doctors will speak to the young people.

A council meeting for UCYM members will take place this afternoon. Plans for the upcoming programs will be discussed.

Community Ambassador

Candidates for the community ambassador program received preliminary applications at a meeting FVlday afternoon.

A selection committee will narrow the candidates down to five, then submit these applications to the board in Putney, Vt. The new community ambassa(k>r will be informed by the end of Felx-uary. Money for the trip, which will be to Etaly, will be raised during February.

Members of the Ensemble, Chorus II, and Girls Choruses at Rose High particiapted in a workshop at East Carplina University Friday morning. Students attended a concert of the Abbey Singers on the campus Thursday night, then at-tendgdi the workshop, sponsored by the singers, the following morning.

Basketball players fell to Rocky Mount, a big for ^ year, Tuesday night, "rae team will play away until FYiday night.

Wrestlers carried an overwhelming victory over Wilson last Monday night.

Thursday barbecue" cole slaw, buttered potatoes, corn bread, lemon cobbler, milk, Friday vegetable soup with crackers, half pimiento cheese sandwich and half peanut butter and jelly sandwich, pear salad on lettuce, pineapple cake, milk

NOTICE OF ANNMALMEETINGOF MEMBERS OF FIRST FEDERAL

SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

OF GREENVILLE

Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of members of the above named Association will be held at the offlce of the Association at 324 South Evans Street, Greenville. North Carolina on the 21st day of January. 1970. at the hour of 8:00 pjn. of said day. The busines to be taken up at said annual meeting shall be:

1. Considering and voting upon reports of officers and committees of the Association.

. Considering and voting upon ratification of the acts of dil*ectors and officers of the Association.

3. Qection of Directors to fill the offices, the terms of which are then expiring or vacant.BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS DATED AT GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROUNA ON ,

DECEMBER 22,1969Robert S. Messner Secretary

scales. Unlike justice elsewhere place^ said the Corporation of justice will not be blind, she wears no blindfold. In this Londn when they raised her, Sir Kingsley, who is waging a

LEADER IN LEAD JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.

-.UPD- Missouri, the nations No. 1 producer of lead for about 50 years, may produce more lead in the next 50 years than it did in the past 300 years.

Geologists say the old lead belt gave up about 8 million tons of metal, but a new belt may produce 30 million tons.

campaign to stop the governments proposals from going through, contends most of the ceremony and tradition of the Old Baijley would be lost if its ties with the city were severed.

A Thousand Years

If this proposal is passed, a thousand years of history in the city of London will be wiped out, he said.

The City of London erected the first Old Bailey in 1539. Until then the Gatehouse of Newgate Prison largely had served as a court. The new building enjoyed a special status under the citys care and became, unofficially, the highest criminal court in the land.

There are other traditions connected with OW Bailey and the City of London, such as the colorful procession of the citys Lord Mayor, who parades through th streets with his high officers, dressed in scarlt robes and carrying swords and the Great Mace of the city, to formally open the^ourt sessions each year.

The Old Baileys demotion would mean the end of posie-carrying by the judges, a tradition started in 1750 to ward off jail fever brought into court by prisoners. The judges, in order to disguise the smaH

erf unwashed bodies of murderers and felons, carried posies of sweet-smelling flowers and the floor (rf the court was strewn with ^trong-smelling .berbs.

Under the government proposal, the Lord Mayor would ho longer be a judge commissioner of the Old Bailey, and he would no longer preside over a lunch for the judges each day.

This custom * is actually more pi*actical than ceremonial and its demise would do more harm than merely forcing the judges to eat at a local hash house, Sir Ringsley said. The daily Lord Mayors lunch gives the judges a chance to discuss new legal metThBds and meet different people from all walks of life.

Many famous trials have taken place in the Old Bailey, including those of Oscar Wilde, atom spy Dr. Klaus Fuchs, and such grisly mass murderers as John Christie, Neville Heath and John Haigh.

On of the most historic trials at the old court was that of William Penn in 1670. Penn and a friend, William Mead, were

arrested after attending a Quaker meeting and charged with preaching to an unlawful assembly.

The jury, now known as The Twelve Just and Angry Men, refused to return a verdict against the two Quakers. .Tbe infuriaM judge locked them up for two nights without food and when they finally returned a verdict of not guilty, they were fined and four of them spent many months in jail.

A higher court ruling finally acquitted the jury and the precedent was established that no juryman can be punished f!5h his verdict.

'Therapeutic' Play Sessions

More Negroes OnDraft Boards

CINCINNATI (UPI)-Child-ren in 100 hospitals in Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky now-play with syringes (without needles), stethoscopes and plaster of paris.

The equipment is used in therapeutic play sessions L,.;fore and after surgery or extensive care. The medical supplies are purchased for the young patients by funds raised by A.vco Broadcasting in an annual publicvservice appeal.

HolLDollors Are Cherished

OLD BAILEY, in London, sees machinery in motion for stripping its status as Englands Central Criminal Court and abolishing its special role as

the court which tries ail the most serious criminal cases. (UPI Telephoto)

STANTON, Mo. (UPI)-Visi-tors to Meramec Caverns on Route 66 here cherish getting back half-dollars as change for bills, according to cave operator Lester B. Dill. So, says Dill, he keeps a supply of $25,000 in halves on hand for this purpose. He gets most of the halves from Las Vegas.

FjRANKFORT, Ky. (UPD-.As a result of an effort begun in 1967,The humbr of Negroes serving on Kentucky draft boards has increased from two to 20, according to officials here.

Lt. Col. Marshall A. Sanders, chief of operations for the State Selective Service Office, said more Negroes are being placed on those boards where blacks represent a sizeable proportion of the population.

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Culture Was Found Intriguing

By BETTY CASEY Mrs. Aline Hamblen, wife , (rf retired Air Force Lt. Col. J. Fred Hamblen who is now teaching business law at ECU. soaked up the culture of foreign counties where they lived and traveled during her husbands military' days.

With their three children, Fred II, 12. William, 10, and three-year-old Lara Lynn, who was born in Tokyo, the

couple has lived in Greenville since June.

Three years spent in Weisbaden. Germany, when a newlywed gave Mrs. Hamblen an opportunity to look up relatives of her family in that country.

I studied the German language, she said, "S^o I could communicate with them. She visited old family castles, including one where

on of her gfandfathers was born. The Hamblens cherish three pieces of heirloom silverware, which are over 300 years old, and were once used there. .

The vivacious mother still corresponds with relatives in Germany and hopes to take the children, who were not yet born when she was there, to visit them some day.

The couple traveled ex-

AN INDIAN PUNJABI COSTUME. . is modeled by Mrs. Hamblen."She is standing beside an antique Japanese

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decoration is displayed.

THE HAMBLEN SONS.. .Fred II, left, from Japan, and William examine a garden lantern ____________

tensively in Eprope and enjoyed many opera while there. Highlights included trips to the Bayreuth music festival to hear Lohengrin and to Vienna, Austria for a muscial celebration of Mozarts anniversary. We, claimed the music enthusiast, went to all the pera houses in the city and paf4,icularly enjoyed the gemutlichheit (hospitality) of the local people.

Mrs. Hamblen also mastered the art of cooking some European dishes. Her iavorites include German sauerbraten, rpuladen, tortes and red cabbage and several Italian dishes.

Travels in Europe included several trips to France and Italy and visits to Holland, Denmark and Belgium. I think, confessed Mrs.

Hamblen, we visited evrv major museum in Europe.

Too, she declared, my husband and I found it especially appealing to visit villages off the beaten tourist track. One favorite was ^ Bruges, Belgium where she saw villagers making the wrld famous Flemish lace.

Assignment In Japan

An assignment in the tinited States separated the tour in Germany and a move for the family io Fuehu. a subuit of T(*yo, Japan in 1964. For four years, Lt. Col. Hamblen served in Japan as a legal officer for the Air Force. His contacts with the Japanese Supreme Court Justices afforded the family an unusual opportunity to develop friendships with natives of the country.

At their , request, Hambrn stated, I taught a class in Egnlish for the Justices. The students were very appreciative and gave the Hamblens several lovely gifts to show it.

One special present of a New Year decoration displaying a beautiful Japanese woman doll mounted on a shuttle-cock board, is a symbolic good tuck omen for a daughter born in Japan. The girl-baby also received a large Japanese doll for good luck.

The Japanese attach great importance to the signs of the Zodiac and the Chinese calendar under which a persftn is born. It bothered them that Lara Lynn, the Hamblens little girl was born in the combined year of fire and the horse which is said to indicated some kind of trouble which nebds to be offset by good luck. Other gifts included happy coats (kimonas) for the enjtire family.

In the eyes of some Japanese, it is good luck to associate with a blue-eyed

blbnd person. This description fits William, so he was quite popular with Japanese neighbors who invited him over often to share their osaba, a . noodles and broth dish which he particularly enjoyed.

While in Japan Mrs. Hamblen and the boys took piano lessons from a young Japanese girl who became a close friend. The teacher invited the Hamblen family -to visit her family at their typical Japanese home in the mountains where they had a ski resort.

We enjoyed their gracious hospitality for two nights, said Mrs. Hamblen. The American family found the simplicity of household furnishings and the beautitu! 150 year old garden relaxing and pleasant. For anniversary presents, they

learned it was the custom in the Japanese family to give a tree, a stone lantern or even a large, smooth stone to be displayed in the garden.

During this visit, the

Hamblens became ac-

cust(Mned to typical Japanese food which was composed mostly of finely sliced raw fish and rice. We learned to like it, smiled. Mrs. Hirni-blen.

Other Japanese cuisine^" found delicious by the

Americans includes: tempura (shrimp fried in batter); vmouchi (New Years cake made of ground rice; and suchi (raw fish eaten with rice and vinegar. The family also relished Chinese food which is popular in Japan.

At a recent holiday party in Greenville, one (Jish served at the Hamblens was Chinese meatballs made with pineapple and special herbs. She learned to make this dish at a Chinese cooking school taught by American nuns in Tokyo who had been driven out of China after many years of service there. Mrs. Hamblen uses an oriental pan called a wok in preparing special dishes. Oriental rice is prepared in an electric rice cooker which is a coveted item in Japan.

At the American Military Dependents school, which the boys attended, they had classes in Japanese culture and took judo lessons.

Traveled Exteniivel>'

The family traveled extensively while in Asia. Places visited include Thailand, Taiwan, Malaysia, Cambodia, Hong Kong, Nepal, Korea and Okinawa. They collected many interesting items while on these trips. These furnishings and decorations are tastefully displayed in the Hamblen home.

There are beautiful handmade Chinese rugs o the tientsin design from Taiwan; a Chinese teak screen, - decorated with mother-(rf-pearl on one side and pictures (rf the four season on the other; a craved nest of tables from Hong Kong; shell lampshades from the Philippines; brass lanterns and cutain panels (rf hand woven sari material from India; brass candelabra from Bangkok; many Japanese flower vases; and an unusual antique sendai chest with many secret compartments from Japan.

A nice surprise, said' Mrs Hamblen, S ame with thp i\. she discovered in one of the secret

M) lobby, however, Mrs. Hamblen revealed, is art. Her collection of different types of art work is

impressive. Specific types which she has include; batik, wax process, dyed cloth pictures; bengala: stenciled block print painted with natural dye; wood block prints; sumie ink dt^awings; oil paintings; cloisonne enamel on metal; carved lacquer-ware; prints on tiles; oshie three dimensional cloth figure pictures; and glass handmade bonzai trees. The art displays are changed often.

In addition to taking lessons in the sumie style of brush painting, Mrs. Hamblen painted some very attractive Japanese seenes in oils , while there. She took lessons in the famous Japanese Ikebana school of flower arrangement.

The classes, she said, "were a good way to get a better insight into the Japanese thought

processes.

I enjoyed the trvel and experiences, the mother said, but I am glad to settle down. The family likes the Greenville area and people very much.

Local people weve met, including Voice of America and ECU families and those at the Lutheran church which we attend, have been wonderful. she declared. The Hamblens are pleased with the musical programs offered at ECU, love the long season of golf weather here, and are oking forward to beach activities when the weather gets warm.' *

The boys like Greenville schools. Mrs. Hamblen said, but our travels have made them very conscious of the whole world. A wall disjplay in young Freds room illustrates this. It is a very large world map.

With The Women

^The Daily Reflector, Greenvitle. N. C.Sunday, January 11,1970

MINIATURE BONZAI TREE. . Lara Lynn, wearing Japanese

.made of glass from Japan is admired costumes.'

by Mrs. Aline Hamblen and daughter.Fabulous Fords: Clara, Christina, Charlotte, Anne

By KRISTI WITHER

NEW YORK (WNS) -The poor man, he never sleep three nights in the same bed.

That was Cristina (cq) Ford talking about her husband, Henry. Well, to be exact, it was Booten Herndon telling me what CristFan (the former Maria Cristina Vettore Austin) said about her husband, Henry Ford II.

Herndon knows. After two years of work, he knows more about the Ford family than' any man ought to know. Booten has- just written Ford: An Unconventional Biography of the Men and their Times (Weybright and Talley, N Y., $8.95), which he describes as personal conversations with the Ford family, friends, executives, and observers in plush offices and homes, in planes and cars, plants and assembly lines, fine restaurants and crowded bars, and hundreds of dollars worth of phone calls.

What I wanted to know about the family Ford, however, was its women, and after a three-hour interview with Booten Herndon it was as if I had just emerged from roomful of Ford wives and mothers and daughters, all venting their feelings about each other and about their men. Herndon is so steeped in Fordiana that he talks in quotation marks, now telling what old Grandma Clara said, now offering the words of daughters Anne or Charlotte, v

Crash Course

First, Mr. Herndon gave me a Crash course on the

family history: The company was j founded by a hick mechanic and farm boy, Henry Ford, Sr., a hard worker with the Puritan ,thic. His wife, Clara, cooked, darned, and never meddled, and demurely acepted her husbands mechanical tinkering, even on a late Christmas eve in 1893 when she mutely watched gasoline dribble op her fresh baked stuffing as her husband proudly demonstrated a small gas engine on the table next to the Christmas turkey.

Their son, Edsel, was a bit of a disappointment to old Henry. No sooner had he built the estate of estates. Fair Lane, to house his only son, than Edsel up and married a wealthy Detroit girl, Eleanor Clay, and moved to a new abode. Edsel was not cut out for the automobile business, served only a titular role in the company, and died at a young age.

The business killed my husband and Im not going to let it kill my son, Eleanor vowed, but later, in 1945, when the company was faltering and riddled with ipiion problems, she stepped out of her subservient role, went to Clara, and threated to seH~her gtpck unless her young son, Henry, were put in as President. Clara, for the first and only time in her life, stej)ped out of her subservient role, nd implored her aged husband, Henry Senior, who the following morning tottered into the stockhol^rs meeting and turned th company oyer to his grandson.

Divorce The tradition of Ford women to remove themselves from company business seemed to follow until rec-netly. Daddys life has changed completely since the divorce (from Anne McDonnell), says Charlotte, elder of the two daughters. Cristian (who wed Henry five years ago) draws him out, makes him talk. Mother j never pressed him to talk business, and we kids certainly didnt. Now I guess hes reacting. Charlotte perhaps is reacting too. If only I were a boy, she confided to Herndon, Id be the companys next president. ^

Charlotte, 28 is known for speaking her mind. She doesnt speakshe bellows, says Herndon, and her father agrees: She doesnt need a telephoneshe can just open the window. (Possibly her directness is inherited from her father, whose recorded frankness began at the age of seven. On that day, his grandparents were in a dither of preparations for a visit by Edward, Prince of Wales. Approached in the nursery, by His Royal Highness and asked how everything was, Henry II nonchalantly announced, My sister just threw up and g^randmother is hiding behind the screen. We Hated Hr Cristina is similarly known for her directness. When first introduced to the editor of the Detroit News, sh squealed,' Oh, Im so happy to meet you Id like to knw how to sue an editor!-^ An international beauty in her

early 40s, Cristian has managed to win the deep affecti(Hi of Charlotte and Anne, 26.

At first, we absolutely hated her and blamed her for everything, says Anne (via Herndon). When their parents separated and the girls and their mother came to New York, Charlotte and Anne even went so far as to call on Cristina at her New York hotel. Of the visit, they remember, she carried it off a lot better than he did. According to Charlotte, kid sister Anne is the only one really close to Henry- Ford. They get together and talk until"four in the morning, she said, paddy and I are awfully close, Anne agrees, but Im afraid it is pretty, much a one-sided conversation. I do all the talking, he does all the listyning.

But on one major occasion the trend was reversed. On the night before his marriage to Cristian (in a small private ceremony in a Washington hotel), Henry Ford got together with his younger daughter and talked at length about a business situation. At no point did he mention the marriage. I think he wanted to, Anne told Herndon, I think he started to a couple of times, but he just couldnt bring himself to go through with it. Daddy is terribly shy, even with me. Said Charlotte, I love him and I admire him; but I dont understand him.

Honeymoon The girls were understandable surprised the following day when Ford called to tell them of his

marriage, and even more surprised when he invited them along on his honeymoona ski trip to Switzerland. But they dont even ski! wailed Charlotte. We expected to sit in our rooms by ourselves the entire time, but it turned out to be one of the nicest times weve ever had together, said Anne, and Charlotte agreed: It was one of the smartest things Daddy ever did.

According to his biographer, Henry Ford tries to paint himself as a man with an elephant hide, who says that he never loses sleep over the businesshe just works hard during the day and forgets it all at night.

But that is not true! Cristina burst out, and tells how the decision to replace Ford president R. Jay Miller with Bunky Knudson sent Ford into nights of restless tossing and turning, worrying how Miller would react.

Cristian, Herndon thinks, is a wife in the full sense of the word. She tries to get her husband to exercise, cut down smoking, and generally slow down.

He is supposed to see the doctor for a checkup every six months, she said. I beg him, but he will not go. So last Monday I make an appointment for him. Then I call him and tell him there is something wrong with me, that I must go to the hospital, he must go with me. He say that he have many appointments, that he cannot go, that he will send a driver and he will call the hospital and I will be all right. Oh, no, I say, I have so much

fear. I cannot go alone. You must go with me. So he break all his apfwintments and meet me at the hospital and then I tell him, It is not me, it is you! So he have the examination and he is perfectly okay.

Quiet

r Their evenings together Cristina describes as quiet they have a drink, eat dinner, watch TV, and she admits, we are many times in bed at 10:30. That's true, said Charlotte, thats exactly what they do. __

On the other hand, Cristian also loves to entertain and travel. The girl think she is very amusing and very disordered. They portray her having trouble using the telephone, never being able to fin(i a telephone number, and they add, she carries all her correspondence around with her in a great big bag. and it takes her hours to find whatever shes looking for. She must have letters in there

that are years old!;

If accompanying their father on his honeymoon changed the girls attitude toward Cristina, it also changed on of their lives completely. It was during the honeymoon that Charlotte met Stavros Miarchos. It has been widely speculated that Charlottes attraction for a much older man was the ' resuit of craving a father whq, in her young years, was constantly away. Perhaps her choice was affected by her father. So too was her honeymdbri, for Charlotte and

Niarchos also went to Switzerland to ski, and at Clharlottes insistence, they

too were joined by Niarchos familyhis ex-wife and children. Remembering her own hurt over her fwrents divorce, Herndon says, Charlotte was determine not to take a father away from his children. The marriage failed.

He drove me nuts, said Charlotte. I wasnt married ' to a manI was married to a money-making machine.

Of her childhood Charlotte remembers, I didnt see much of my father. He was always away or coming in from work after wed gone to bed. We had a C!hristmas tree and presents and all that, but looking back on it, I think Id have been happy to have fewer presents and more parents. And Anne says, could I give a debut party like mine for my daughter? No. (Annes debut in Grosse Pointe cost her father $250,000. Anne, who ^^is married to Gian Carlo Uzielli, has a 2/! year-old son, AlessanWo. Charlotte has a daugher, Elana, who is 3(2.)

Equality

Henry Fords work for racial equality and job pp-^rtunitieg is of great pride to Charlotte who now Works in Harlem with Witney Young, Jr. for the National Urban League. Young tells a story of meeting Henry Ford on a Time-Life''sponsored tour of Eastern Europe for leading

American industrialists. A border guard in Hungary checked each passport of the busload of capitalists. You ought to have seen his face when he saw my picture, Young relates. A black man! One-of the oppressed! His face lit up. He gave me a t big smile. Then he came to Henry Ford. Everybody in the world knows that name. He looked

at us sitting together and his face fell. He must have

figured I was Henrys valet, and Id probably get off the

bus dragging my ball and chain.

Well, he went on down the aisle and out the door, and stood there watching us get

off. As I stood up I reacher for my bag, but Henry was

quicker. He grabbed it, and his too. So I got off the bus,

and here comes Henry Ford right after me, carrying my

bag. Man, yOu ought to have seen that fellows face then.

I see'wmore of Daddy now, Charlotte remarks. Hes a lot more affectionate with my child than I think he was with me, and I love to see them playing togethr. And Im so proud of him. Hes aware of the change in our times. He knows hes Henry Ford.'He believes that our form of government, our way (rf life is bestit has certainly been good to usand there is really nothing he can do but work' hard to defend and fM-otect it. Im only sorry that he has to drive himself so hard all the time.

Miss Carole Wilkerson

meuauy Ketiecior, ureenviiie n. c.sunaay, January ii, 1U7U

Gift For Baby fFas Joanna Shimkus: Shes Not Weds Saturday Afternoon EigA Monis Late'

Seeking Stardom In Movies

In a private cerem(my at three oclock Saturday afternoon at the home of her parents, Miss Mattie Carole Mlkerson became the bride of Dr. Paul Nathan Samuelson.

Tbe Rev. A. Hardwell Campbell, of Wilson, former pastor of the t'ide officiated at the doutde ring ceremony.

Tbe bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vestal' Wilkerson. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace H.E. Samuelson of Harrisburg, Pg.

As'the guests assembled, a fwogram of mystical music was presented by Mrs. Norman Wilkerson, aunt of the bride.

An altar was improvised in the liring room before the firejdace which was flanked with two pyrimidal candelabra with arrangements of white chrysanthemums and emerald greenery.

By Abigail Van Buren

K im tor CfekNi Trttoat-N. Y. nmm tac.]

DEAR ABBY: About eif^ months ago my wne had a baby. The wife of a co-worker [Ill call him Al] gave him a baby gift to deliver to me to take home to my wife. Al thoughtlessljr put the gift in a seklom-uaed desk drawer and completely f^ot about it.

Now Al suddenly discovered the gift and has asked me to please give it to my wife with exfuress instructions that die should NOT acknowledge it! Al says he doesnt want his wife to know that he forgot to give it to me.

Should my wife accept the gift and agree not to acknowMge it? Or should we do as my co-worker asks, and ^ have his wife continue to think that we are unappreciative?

CONFUSED IN HARRISBURG

By NORMAN GOLDSTEIN AP Newsfeatures Writer LONDON (AP) Joanna Shimkus seems to be the antith-esiy of the Hollywood myth. She is shy, honest and self-demeaning. -

And though she has that lean and hungiy lookshes model

Jack Derrick Is Speaker At Meet

Of Seira Club

DEAR CONFUSED: TeU Mr. Milquetoast that hed better tell his wife tiie troth, because your wife refuses to accept a gift without acknowledging it. And if Al gets elobberedi iPs Als funeral.

The mantel was banked with magnolia foliage.

Given in marriage__by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown of candlelight sata peau fashioned lyith a re-embroidered alencon lace bodice with high neckline and long sleeves. Her A-line skirt was detailed in the back with deep pleats.

Her mantilla was of silk illusion and re-embroidered alencon lace matching her gown . She carried a semi-cascade bouquet of phalaenopois and cattelya orchids with tips of bridal greenery tied with narrow candlelight velvet.

DEAR ABBY: I am writing this letter in near desperation. My husband and I have been married fw three years. We have a 17-month-dd baby.

I suppose I should tell you that I am incUned to be quite heavy. Well, wh^ 1 became pr^nant I put on SO pounds. I am not entirely to blame tor this because I had a hit qf^foi^ in my 0. B. [a w.oman] and she isnt very strict about Mr patients diets. Anyway, to m^e a long story short, after I had the baby I tried to lose some wei^t, but havent been dmng very well.

The problem is that my husband hasnt even come near me since Ive had the baby. He admits that he is staying away in an attempt to punish me. I think this is just terrible. I am ^ years old, and Im only human. I need love and affection, Abby. I love him very much and he says he loves me, too, but until I lose those 50 poundsnothing doing! So what should I do? HUNGRY FOR LOVE

DEAR HUNGRY; YdMLhetni IhsLjam, He certaiiily has found your Achilles heel. [The heelHi thee to a doctor and get g(^ on a diet. You have a lot to lose.

MRS. PAUL NATHAN SAMUELSON _

Miss Mary Virginia Langston, semble with jewel trim. Both' from Antioch College, Yellow

cousin of the bride, was maid of mother wore white cattelya brings, Ohio, and his Medical

honor. She wore a floor length orchids. Degree from the Umversity of

gowTi of aqua and gold brocade For traveling, the bride Rochester School of Medicine and carried a colonial bouquet of changed into a coca brown and and Dentistry, Rochester, N.Y.,

golden wave roses tied with blue knit threei?iece suit and where he was elected to the

matching velvet bow with long * wore an orchid corsage. After a Medical Honor Society, Alpha

streamers. wedding trip to Jamaica, they Omega Alpha. He did his in-

Dr. William Lee of Rochester, will live in Rochester, N.Y. temship at Strong Memorial

N Y., served as best man! The bride is a graduate of the Hospital, Rochester, N.Y. Both

University of North Carolina at are now resident physicians at

Greensboro and received her Strong Memorial, she in

Medical Degree from the ^diatrics, and he in Internal Medical School of the University Medicine.

.Mrs. Wilkerson chose a street of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. - Immediately following the length blossom pink desire dress ae did her internship at Strong ceremony, the parents of the

with crystal emboidered neck Memorial Hospital, Rochester, bride oitertained at a reception

and sleeves. Mrs. Samuelson, N.Y. at the Greenville Golf and

mother of the bridegroom, wore Dr Samuelson received his Countty Club. Die club was

a blue silk dress and coat em- Bachelor of Science Degree decorated throughout with the

Charles Vestal Wilkerson Jr., the brides brother,directed the guests to their places.

For her daughters wedding.

DEAR ABBY; This is for the woman whose husband was six'indies shorter than she was, and admitted that tall men turned her on.

I can tell her from experience that short men can be very attractive. I am 25, and my man is stuut and round and in his forties. He barely, comes iqi to my chin, but when I am on his arm, he stands 9-feet tall in my eyes.

He is a tower of character, compassion, and consideration. Even tho he has been over the rough roads himself, he is gentle and well-mannered. For all his success he has maintained his humility. In other words, he is the kind of man I can look iqi to in all the ways that count.

THREE YEARS GOING ON FOREVER [SAN ANGELO, TEX.]

Jack Derrick was the guest speaker for the Seira Book dubs first meeting of the new year.

Mrs."Steve R. Bartlett introduced the speaker and stated that Derrick excelled at Rose High School as a swimmer and a National Merit Finalist.

He attended the Georgia Institute of Techonology on two scholarships, a swimming scholarship and a full ROTC scholarship. As a result of the latter, he recently received a lieutenants commission in the United States Army. At college, he was Pro Consul of Sigma Chi fraternity.

While at Georgia Tech, Derrick was selected to participate in a cultural exchange program with the Soviet Union. Die program was sponsored by--the YMGA andlhe United States State Department.

Derrick spoke on his personal experiences and his impressions of Russia and the Russian people. He illustrated his talk by showing some of the pictures he made during his nine weeks and 4,000 mile tour in the Soviet Union.

Mrs. James Davenport, Mrs. Fred Hamblen and Mrs. W. W. Smiley assisted the hostess, Mrs. J. 0. Derrick. Mrs. Doy Dodson, president, presided over a short business session. Guests welcomed were Mrs. Ernest Holt and Mrs. D. D. Gross.

skinny she has no driving professional ambition.

Im not going to be a movie star, she shrugged during a break in filming The Virgin and the Gypsy. My life is longer than my career. I work at that. Thats first. This is second.

There are no movie stars anymore anyway, really. Theyre pi^lafr for a while, a year or so. Then they go down. I dont want that.

What the 26-year-old Canadian-born lovely wants is the simple life; to settle down, have children, live in the country. And acting? Its all right. Its a job, she replies inatter-of-lactly.

Yet, the movies Mve~been

:^good to her and she may indeed become a star, despite all her attitudes to the contrary.

How many other starlets can list among their costars some (rf the movie worlds most romantic male leads: Alain Delon, Jean-Paul Belmondo, Richard Burton, (Boom) Sidney Po-itier, (The Lost man) Franco Nero.

The new screen career for the 5-foot-7 beauty with alluring green eyes began when she met French film director Jean-Luc Godard in Paris. She had been working as a photographers model, app^ring on the cover of Europes top fashion magazines, since leaving a Montreal convent.

French film audiences took to

her with affection in her first movies, but it wasnt until Zita that she was brought to the attention of American moviegoers. In it, she appeared in the nudearty nu(je, as they

say^

She contends that first time also was the last time she would appear au naturel for screens sake. Maybe a bare shoulder or back, she said, noting she does have a bedroom, love scene with Nero in The Virgin and the Gypsy, film version o a D.H. Lawrence book. "But thats all. Nudity in films today is too permissive. Its 'mostly just to sell a few extra tickets.

In The Virgin and the Gypsy," set in the 1920s, she plays a -clergymans daughter who has an affair with a mysterious g\ p-sy.. And-if this movie follows the path to success she doesnt pursue, she may reach the stardom she doesnt seek. But, she says, she'll stay the same siqi-ple folk no matter what.

Success wont change me, she says. I hope.

Mrs. Spilman To Be Guest Speaker

Mrs. J.B. Spilman will speak on rrinservation at the

Co'nservation meeting 'of the Greenville

Garden Qub on Friday.- \

. Mrs. Qaud Batts will be hostess for the meeting which begins at 3:15 p.m. _ Assisting hostesses are Mrs. C.M. Respess, Mrs. J.A. Piver and Mrs. L.S. Worthington.

Miss Ada Jones Gives Program

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traditional green and white.

Mr. and Mrs. Wallace H.E. Samuelson, parents of the bridegroom, entertained the wedding party, families and out-(}f-town gu^ts for breakfast on Saturday at the Greenville and Country Club.

Following the^ehearsal

Friday evening the wedding party families and out-of-town guests were entertained at dinno* at the Candlewick Inn.

Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay VTilkerson, Mr. and Mrs. George Wilkerson, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilkerson, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wilkerson and Mrs. Diomas M. Mashbum.

Miss Ada Jones was the speaker Thursday night at the meeting of the Women of the Moose Chapter 1308. Mrs. Irene Jones, Child Care chairman, was in charge of the program.

Miss Jones spoke on the child, age 16 and alone with emphasis on delinquency.

New members enrolled were: Margie Buck; Evelyn Boring; Evelyn Stroud; Shelby Jean Griffin; Margaret Dawson; Margie Halloman; and Patricia Boring.

'Die next meeting will be held on Jan. 22.

Beginning skiers can minimize the effects of falls by padding the knees with extra large adhesive bandages under ski pants. The bandage has an extra-soft pad to cushion impact on snow or ice.

To prevent ice cubes from sticking to the bottom of the tray after some have been removed, put aluminum foil in the bottom of the tray.

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H 10The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Sunday. January 11.1970 < ,

Forthcoming Weddings

Officers Installed By Patient Circle '/ -lyka-aB Tucsday Night

New officers of The Patient Qrcle of The Kings Daughters and Sons were installed by Mrs. V. P. Scoville at the meeting held Tuesday night.

* Officers include: Mrs. Cora Pbwell,president: Mrs, Thomas L. Hannaford, vice president; Mrs. R. C. Henry, second vice president; Miss Martha Lee Cowell; treasurer, building fund; Mrs. C. B. Rowlette, treasurer; and Mrs. Polly Dail, secretary

The speaker for the evening was Mrs. C. A. Bowen, whose subject was Vision.^ She stressed the importance of looking forward as given by the founders of the organization.

She paid tribute to the 10

women who met on Jan. 13,1886, and organized the Kings daughters and Sons. Their object was the Development of spiritual iife and the stimulation of Christian activities. 9ie also had a candlelight memorial for three deceased members.

The meeting was held in the Ladies Parlor of Jarvis, Memorial United Methodist Church.

Luncheon Given Club Membezs^

The Bonae Artes Book Club* met at Respess Brothers on* Tuesday for a meeting and luncheon.

Hostesses were Mrs. CM.' Respess and Mrs. R.W. Hawley. A short business meeting was conducted by Mrs. Kd Petrie, president, after which bookS' were exchanged. ?

MISS JANICE DELORES JONES . . . is the

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam H. Jons of Aydfen, who announce her engagement to the Rev. Charles Edwin Branch, son of Mrs. Julia F. Branch of Winterville and the late Mr. Charles H. Branch. The wdding Will take place May 24.

MISS ELIZABETH ANNE STEVENS . . . is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Willis. R. Stevens Sr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement t Ronny Lamont Jordan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Loys Jordan of Greenville, S. C. The wedding will take place April 4. ^

MISS PHYLLIS lANNA GRIFFIS . . is the

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Griffis of Farmville, who announce her engagement to Douglas Alton Johnsfon, son of Mr. and Mrs., J. C. Johnston of Greenville. The wedding will take place March 29.

Calendar Events

SUNDAY

12 .NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club 3:00 p.m.The Literacy Council of Pitt County will meet in the Literacy Library Room at the nrst Presbyterian Church 3:00 - 5:00 p.m.Opening of exhibit bv Peter and Gwen Jones

and reception for the artists at the Greenville Art Center MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Silo Restaurant 7:00 p^m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Order of The Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Lodge

7:30 p .m . Green ville Toastmasters Club meets at Pitt, Technical Institute.

8.00 p.m Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose

Births

Sutton

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sutton, Rt. 2, Greenville, a son, Robert Jimmie Leroy, on Jan. 5, 970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Harris

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Larry L. Harris. Falkland, a daughter, Pattie Lynn, on Jan. 6, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. ' ^

TUESDAY

10:00 a.m,Inglis Fletcher Book Club meets with Mrs. Sylvester Green 1:00 pm.Mrs. Walter

Harrington will be hostess to the Atheneum Book Qub 1:00 p.m.Christian Business Mens Committee meets at Slo Restaurant 3:00 p.m.The Fine Arts Department of the Womans Club meets at the club blgd.

.Attkinsson Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne P. .Attkinsson, Windsor, a son,/ Kenneth Brvant. on Jan. 5, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Davis

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry A. Davis, Rt. 5. Greenville, a son, Jerrv Allen Jr., on Jan 5, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Distefano Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Distefano, 30-A 1900 Charles St., a son, Joseph Patrick. oi Jan. 7. 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

7:00p.m.Creasy K. Proctor ^er of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m^Withla Council, Degree of Poci^ontas meets at Rotar^Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg.

on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2%l

WEDNESDAY 10:00 a.m.Girl Scout leaders meeting at the home of Mrs. Wyatt Brown f

1:00 p.ra.Worship service at the Pitt Mmeorial Hospital chapel

1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Qub weekly game at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets

7:00 p.m.Jay-C-Ettes meet at Fiddlers III /

8.00 p.m.Greenville White Shrine meet at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567

THURSDAY 9:30 a.m.Ladies day at a-ook Valley Country dub 10:00 a.m.Senior Citizens meet

6:30 pjn.Exchange Club meets

7: P_

_Ii,m:'Winterville Kiwanis dub meets at Com

munity Bldg.

(banning Hints)

Are you in the process of decorating or redecorating vour home?

If you are, then this article will be of great interest and value to you. There are some very important things for you to consider in choosing the colors and window treatments that you will be using.

First, what is the room going to be used for most of the time? If it is a family room, then you will want to choose a color scheme Uiat will suggest warmth and happiness. For a study or den you might want a more conservative blend of colors, that will not be distracting but still

look attractive. The bedroom draperies or curtains should be made up of a soothing, comfortable pattern or color.

If you need help deciding on your colors and fabrics, call us for more information.

W.ATCH NEXT WEEK FOR (Chandeliers)

How do you redecorate your kitchen? Ask JACK THOMAS, professional interior decorator. A member of the .American Institute of Interior Design. .Mr. Ihomas is highly-qualifiedto assist you. 'Dost your home to JACK THOM;AS. phone PL 8-1968. Open daily 9 till 5 to serve you.

Para more

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Larry G. Paramore. Rt. 3. Greenville^ a daughter. .Nicole Denise, on Jan. 5. 1970. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Aarbrough ^

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Tinsley E. Yarbrough. 102 Park Dr., s daughter, Sarah Elizabeth, on Jan. 5. 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Ellis

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan B. Ellis. Tarboro. a daughter, DeAnna Ruth, on Jan. 6, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. .

Tyson

Born to .Mr. and Mrs.-Lonnie W. Tyson, Rt. 1. Winterville, a son. Eric, on Jan. 6, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hurst

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Darrell W. Hurst. Staunton, Va.. a daughter, Hollie Elizabeth, on Jan. 6. 1970. Mrs. Hurst is the former Ginger Melton of Greenville,

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C^Sunday, January 11,197011

Couple. Says Vows Saturday

The First Christian Church was the scene of the wedding of Miss Sandra Judith Read and Jerry Wayije Qark on Saturday at3:00pjn.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Floyd M. Read and Mr. and Mrs. John A/ Gark, all of Grenville.

The Rev. Dana M. Hunt performed the double ring ceremony. A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Jack Kittrell, organist:

The church altar was centered with a massive arrangement of pom pon mums, snapdragons and bridal greenery. It was flanked with two, seventeen branched tree candelabra. The prie-dieu was set between hogarth arrangements of white snapdragons and babies breath .

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of tM'idal satin appliqued with seed pearls at the neckline. It was styled with bishop sleeves and an empire waistline. The waistline was accentuated in the front with a satin bow and the cl^pel length train fell from a waistline bow in the back.

Her elbow length veil fell from a cluster of tiny satin pom pons. She carried a semi-cascade bouquet of white butterfly roses centered with a white hybrid orchid and tied with white streamers.

Miss lindfh WoodOf Jesup^, Ga., was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Phyllis Boyd, cousin of the bridegroom, and Miss Carolyn Branch.

The attendants wore floor length gowns of green and silver brocade styled with puff sleevesr The empire waistline was ac-centedwijh green velvet ribbon. Their headpieces were of green veiling attached to matching velvet bows. Their bouquets

were semi-cascades of yellow rapture roses interspersed with yellow pom pbn mums and tied with matching satin streamers.

Mr. Gark served his son as best man. Ushers were Pat Gark, brother of the bridegroom. Tommy Jordan, Boyd Lee and Gregg Johnson of

Jacksonville.

The mother of the bride' chose a turquoise worsted silk dress with matching coat and ac* cessories. Mrs. Gark wore an emerald green lace dress with matching coat and accessories. Both of the mothers wore white cymbidium orchids.

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On The

Local Scene

by Rsale Tnriman

Mrs. Thomas Haigwood has been named overall chairman for this years Charity Ball, which will be held on Feb. 6 at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

The ball is sponsored by the Service League of Greenville and benefits the Laughinghouse Hospital Fund. -

Mrs.'Haigwood sews, plays golf and likes to arrange flowers. Her husband in chairman of the Industrial Arts Department at ECU and they have three children.

She attended the University of North Carolina at Greensboro and High Point College. She has taught in the Laurinburg and Raleigh city schools and in the kindergarten program in Columbia, S. C.

Mrs. Haigwood is a member of the Seira Book Club, Dig and Delve Garden Club and a charter member of the Oakmont Baptist Church. In addition, she was a member of the Service League Board l%6-67 and has been an assistant Girl Scout leader for several years.

A March 29 wedding in the Farmville Presbyterian Church is being planned by Phyllis Griffis and Doug Johnston.

The couple met at a basketball ganie about three years ago and have been engaged since last May.

Phyllis is a graduate of Farmville High School and is employed with the Water and Light Department of Farmville. Her fiance is a graduate of Rose High School and served three years in the U. S. Army. Doug is now attending East Carolina University and is employed with Union Carbide of Greenville.

The Rose Hill Free Will Baptist Church, Rt. 1, Winterville, will be the scene of the May 24 wedding of the Rev. Charles Branch and Janice Jon^.

Charles was singing in a special church program when he met Janice about three y^rs ago.

Janice attended the Free Will Baptist Bible College, Nashville, Tenn., and is now in licensed pratical nurses training in Washington. She plans to graduate in August.

Charles is a senior at the Free Will Baptist Bible College and will graduate in May.

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Diplomat Does Share To Help Women

Mrs. Floyd M. Read ST. and Mrs. H. B. Wood, grandmothers of the bride, and Mrs. Floyd M. Buck and Mrs. N. A. Gark, grandmothers of the' ;ta*idegroom, were remembered with carnation corsages.

For a wedding trip to western points, the Ix'ide changed into a tan and Hack plaid coat and dress ensemble with brown accessories. She wore an orchid lifted from her bouquet.

Hie bride and bridegroom are graduates of J. H. Rose High School and both are semors at East Carolina University. They will reside in Greenville.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church parlor. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stevens and Mr. and Mrs. Garland Buck, who directed them to the refreshment table.

Hie table was covered with white organdy over green and was centered with a floral arrangement. Mrs. J. C. Boyd and Mrs. James E. Buck poured punch and Mrs.Marvin Buck Sr. served guests the three-tiered bridal cake. Miss Margaret Lewis Stevens presided over the guests re^ster.

Hie bride and bridegroom were honored at a pre^ehearsal dinner party Friday evening given by the parents of the bridegroom. Attending were members of the wedding party, family, and out^f-town guests.

Hie bridal table was covered with a lace cloth and was decorated with a floral arrangement;

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) Unknown to the luin-dreds (rf delegates who attended the annual General Assembly just concluded, one (rf its most attractive and best-known diplomats has been making what she calls her private contribution to the emancipation of women.

F*or the past 10 years, working in the Assemblys Social and Humanitarian Committ^, glamorous 36-year-old Hali^^ Embarek Warzazi of Morocco has championed the cause of women throughput the world.

At home in Flabat Mrs. War-

Fired Up After Being Cleaner

NORWICH, England (WNS)-Catherine Brodie, 44, joined the local fire department four months ago but has been fired after complaining that she was used mosUy as a cleaning lady. Sheila Armes, 30, was also dismissed as a firewoman for no given reason. Dick Foggie of the Fire Brigades Union said, Firemen are angry at the treatment given these capable women intend to do something about it. John French, chief of the Norwich fire department, declared, Mrs. Brodie and Mrs. Armes were serving a probationary period, and we decided not to keep them. I am not prepared to enlarge oh the reasons.

zazi runs a small school called El Amal, Arabic for hope. Established six years ago in a poor neighborhood, the tuition free school teaches embroidery to pupils ranging in age from 5-y^-olds to married women of

30!*

Nine months of the year, Mrs. Warzazi takes time out from her work at the Mproccan foreign ministry to assist the instructor who supervises the two-room school. F)m September to December, she is away from Morocco attending the anrxial United Nations assembly session.

Halima Warzazi believes that emancipation of women should be based on education and work. If they cannot acquire an education, then it is even more important that they have useful work to do.

My school is a private con-tributionio the emancipation of women, she says. I see that the girls are trained so that they can sell their work, and try to find them outlets for it.

Mrs. Warzazi is the epitome of the emancipated Arab woman, a strong contrast to many of her fellow women who still wear the veil.

Slim, beautiful, with brown eyes and shoulder-length black hair, she is one of the six-member Cabinet of the Moroccan foreign minister. '

Halima joined Moroccos diplomatic service one year after

independence in 1957. Almost every year for the past decade she has been a member of her countrys delegation to the General Assembly.

A graduate d Cairo University, where she obtained her M.A. degree, the 118-pound diplomat also studied in Casablanca, and Madrid. She converses with fellow delegates in Arabic, French, Spanish and English.

Dressed in her exotic Moroccan caftanan embroidered, full-length native gown of lavish dimensionsHalima is among the most colorful women diplomats at the annual parley.

She is also one of the most popular and sought-after. But

she admitg to being exhausted by the constant round of official receptions and dinner parties.

I miss my husband and son Bahi, 7, very much, she says. ,And after so many years at the U.N. I feel like taking a rest during next year!s assembly.

Her husband, a former diplomat, is director of a Cork-ex-porting enterprise.

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1-T1ie Diily Reflector, GreenvUle, N. C.Sunday. January 11,1970

Anr,Weapons In Prisons

By CLIFFORD P. CHENEY endless campaign against con- Despite strict mMs and tight

SAN QUENTIN, Calif. (UPl) trahand weapons has long been security, prisen inmates live

While the debate over gun an unpublicized routine behind and work la a daily atmesphere

control laws attracts wide the walls of every penitentiary of violence that no number of

publicity in most states, an in every state. guards can sBminate.

For a break-out attempt, for intimidating other inmates-or simidy for self-protection-^ prisoners arm themselves. Their weapons are usually crude and improvised, but they di deadly work. v Onde But Lethal Three years ago a convict at liw GaHfomia State Prison at San Quentin was killed in his ceil by another convict who used a piece of pipe for a hand cannon and ground match heads as propellant to Mast a two-inch cube of brass into the forehead of' his victim.

If a man wants a weapon badly enough, hell find a way to make it, said lYilliam E. Hankins, a burley ex-Marine who deals with San Quentins incidents of violence as the [N'isons investigating sergeant.

Most inmate weapons, Hankins said, are made in the wrkshops of San Quentins industrial area.

A guard in each workshop issues all tools to a freeman (civil service foreman) must personally supervise the use of each tool, Hankins ex|dained. But >^en you are working you cant see everything that happens around you, and all it takes to turn a flat piece of metal into a blade is a few seconds against a grindstone.

San (^ntins staff iilcludes a specially trained 6-man squad vdiich continually searches the cells of the prisons 3,470 inmates for weapons and other contraband.

In a typical 6-week period, Hankins said,, they turn up

about 40 stabbing weapons and 40 clubs. Tbe number of weapons varies according to the temperature (tenseness among inmates)" Hankins said. When its hot you find more weapons, when things are calmer yoli dont find so many.

During hot periods, such as racial violence last spring at San Quentin, Hankins spends much of his time quietly tracking' down and collecting weapons.

I guess I think like an inmate, said Hankins, who is called Big Hank by prisoners.

Continuous Search During one hot period a couple of years ago I dug up as

London's Slunken City

Making Itslf Known

By LUCINDA L. FRANKS

LONDON (UPI)^A myster-

and steam engines.

Londons subterranean world

ious fountain of water pushes , . , i

u ... never has been charted. Lon-

its way up through the

concrete. A homedweller catches a freak case of rheumatism. The ground trembles for a second.

Londons sunken city making itself know.

donders have never been able to tour the sewers, as in Paris, and not even official circles seem quite sure of everything that lies-belowr-:------------------

London has pushed its

Few people realize it. but problems as well as much of its beneath theBritish capital there history underground, said Ellis is another London, full of lost Hillman, a geologist and remnants and ghosts from an member (rf the citys municipal age left behind. A jungle of government, the greater Lon-rivers, caves, forgotten train dor^ cmincil. stations, the ruins of spas and Ghost Beneath

tea gardens, centurj -old tunnels Hillman, bush-haired man

Fined $8,000

PRISONERS WEAPONS - Here are some of the hand^made guns, clubs, knives and assOTted weapons confiscated in the endless campaign

against contraband weapons in every^ California penitentiary. (UPI Telephoto)

In Moil Fraud

New Governor's Home Supported By Leaders

ASHEVILLE (AP)-Clyde J. Leeson was fined $8,000 and handed a 10-year suspended sentence Friday aftef he was convicted of mail fraud in a land scheme allegedly involving the sale of tracts in the Great Smokey Mountains National Park.

Jones said he was not too proud of the conduct of the legal profession as disclosed by the evidence in this case. Testimony in Leesons trial showed that several lawyers had prepared false title certificates in the land frauds.

One attorney, Fred N. Sign-

By YVONNE BASKIN Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - The states highest administrative officials have joined Gov. Bob 5GOtt4n^>roposing^ new- borne for future governors of North Cardina.

The State Capital Planning Commissionwhich is composed of members of the Council of State, the attorney general ' and two legislators Voted unanimously Friday to support Scotts proposal.

The commission voted to appoint a committee to develop some recommendations of specific directions to propose to the (Jeneral Assembly in 1971. Scott said he is not proposing

a new home for himself, since even with the support of the legislature such a project would not be completed in less than five to 10 years.

sake.

I suppose every governor has said. I can tough it out for four years. Well, I can tough it out, too.

Im- starting this things be -i^t just because-govornors

cause someone needs to start it, Scott told the commission.

He said the state doesnt need two mansions and he isnt suggesting the building of another grand structure in the downtown area of the capital.

A residence ought to be provided for the governor in a residential area, he said. Im talking about a honi'e.

If I had a choice of where I would live while I was governor, it would hot be that place (the mansion), for my familys

have lived in the mansion since 1891 doesnt mean governors have to live in it forever. Its not liveable, Scott said.

He said he favors keeping the mansion open as a museum and perhaps having offices there for the first lady. The mansion would still be used for official teas, banquets and receptions.

Leeson, 42, was convicted Thursday at the end of a week long trial in U.S. District Court in Asheville.

Federal Judge Woodrow W. Jones said in imposing the sentence that he believed others had operated with Leeson in the scheme. He called on the district attorney to investigate possible federal law violations by others in the case..

Jon^ also ordered that federal files on the fraud be turned

man, has entered a plea of nolo contendere (no contest) to seven charges of mail fraud in Cdnhectioh with the Leeson fraud.

DoveFi capital (rf Delaware, has a population (rf about 8,000.

with thick, steel-rimmed glasses. wants to rediscover London's lost subterranean world. He is compiling a detailed map of the entire underground 'network and has drafted plans to restore old tunnels, ghost subway statioBs., and excavate ruins, ~

"Most people view the

underground with distaste, because they associate it with sewers, he said. "Few realize there is more beneath the

surface than that. London is one of the oldest cities in the world (it was Londinium in the time of the Caesars) and

perhaps more than any other city it has a wealth of ruins buried beneath the soil.

"We want to bring people underground. Perhaps set up conducted tours and make all these things a major tourist attraction, he said "One unexplored question is how heavy is London and is it sinking. Hillman said "How much longer, can the underworld sustain its weight" London is built on a bowl <rf chalk covered with clay which has been sliced with valleys by sunken rivers. Beneath the clay is a structure of rock so full of -irregularities that occasional slight earth tremors occur.

Londons sew ers are a web of huge new pipes and old decaying tunnels, some of them left over from as early as Roman times.

many as 30 weapons a day in the prison yard. I just sat up (m a sawdust pile and took note of where different groups of inmates were sitting during their woi*k break.

Tben when they went back to work, he said, I just poked around where they were sitting and dug up all kinds of improvised knives and blackjacks.

Knives and pipe sections are the most common weapons, Hankins said, because they are easy to make and to conceal. B(ut San (^entin also has in its collection of confiscated weapons some rather sophisticated zip guns.

TTie most elaborate weapon constructed by an inmate was an automatic repeating weapons with battery ignition and a cartridge magazine. It was used to hijack a prisofv tr4x;k in an . almost-successful escape attempt.

Sometimes a shakedown by the search squad will overlook a weapon whose separate parts are constructed so that their real uSe escapes detection until they are assembled.

Some of the cleverest weapons, Hankins said, are (discovered on tips from other inmates who want to avoid the troutrfe which is threatened by each undetected weapon.

Asiong^s~aiHTson mainiains

vocational and industrial programs , associate Warden James Park said, convicts will have access to tools ^diich can be used to fashion weap(xis.

We have all the tools, the office machines, the plumbing, etc., that lis necessary io support a small city, Park said, and all these things^can be used to make weapons.

When you give them the chance to work, you give them the chance to make weapons. You have to weigh the security problems caused by each new ' rdiabilitation program against the gains from that program.

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over to state prosecuters, who he said have more than*mail

The highest point in Turkey is the 16,946-foot peak (rf Mt. Ararat.

fraud laws at their disposal to indict others.

Leeson said after his sentencing he would cooperate in further investigations.

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Winters over! Right here in the middle of all this cold weather, wer ridding ourselves of all that reminds us of the chilly season. Were putting red tags on all the winter fabric and reducing it 20 per cent to 50 per cent. Theres a host of lovely coat woolens, acrylics, suitings and others. Actually, we hate to let them go at such reduced prices^ but well hate even more having to look at them all summer... so come see us right away for the pick~df these bargains.

CONGRATULATIONS to Mrs. Nancy Martin Taylor, winner of the new 1970 FORD MAVERICK given away on.Christmas Eve by Farmville Furniture Company, 122-126 S. Main Street, Farmville, North Carotina. Mrs. Taylor, her husband, Robert A. ~ Taylor, and their three children reside at 108 Jones Stteet'The Taylor family moved here from Pinetops in October. She is originally from Bethel and heMs from farboro. The Tamily has been without a car for five years, all the more reason why Christmas, 1969, was a memorable one for them.

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14The Daily Reflector, Greenville, H C.-Sunday, January 11.1970Latin America Slow To Attempt Agrarian Rfornt

A BRAZILIAN PEASANT stands in parched cassava field. Few Latin American countries have taken the

drastic steps of agrarian reform to make pledges into reality. /TIPI Telephoto)

Tiny Unmanned Craft To Carry Eyes To Jupiter

Bv DL STON HARVEY MOUNTAIN VIEW. Calif. (UPliNext target for man's roving eyes: Jupiter.

The eyes will be aboard a pair of tiny unmanned spacecraft launched on billion-mile,. vbyagesTFTRe "pseo the Solar System.

They will send back the first close-up pfctures of the largest planet a mysterious colossus more than 300 times as massive as the Earth and about 400 million miles away.

On their way, the spacecraft will travel through the asteroid belt a band of some 80,000 space rocks and mina ture planets which circle the sun between the orbits of Mars and Jupiter.

The National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) plans to blast the first Jupiter probe from Cape Kennedy early in 1972 on its two-year journey. The second will follow 13 months later.

They, will travel faster and farther than any man-made craft, leaving the earth at 30,(KX) miles an hour and penetrating beyond the orbit of f'Xsi time.

Solar System and Beyond Pioneer F the first mission

Charles F. Hall, pioneer project manager at NASAs Ames Research Center, outlined the $80 million programs goals during a recent meeting of 100 engineers, scientists and .contractors who are designing ~d^lDI3igTloneers dTT.

Thp primary objectives, he said, are a precursory exploration of Jupiter and its environment, discovery of the nature of the asteroid belt and its possible hazards to space flight, and an investigation of the interplanetary medium.

The 525-pound spacecraft, built by TRW systems group of Los Angeles, will fly within OO.tMX) miles of the fifth planet.

A spin-scane camera, which produces one picture an hour, will be turned on ab(xit tw'O weeks and 15 million miles from Jupiter. It will take pictures through red and blue filters and transmit them back to Earth, where they will arrive 40 minutes lit^.

Twelve other experiments will be performed by 60 pounds (rf instruments carried under Pioneers nine-foot antenna. Data will be messaged back on the trjp to Jupiter and for about four years afterward as the spacecraft speeds further

-will becomejhe first object to into "the" solar system.

leave the Solar System when it crfjsses the orbit of Pluto years after it passes by Jupiter. Pioneer G will be the first spacecraft to travel out of the ecliptic the naTow band of space in which all the planets orbit the Sun.

craft'

rays,

dust

will measure s^lar wind and throughout its

The cosmic space journey.

Dust measurements in the asteroid belt will provide information on its ^micro-meteorite population and its

discouragement with agrarian reform forget that in only 50 years we have righted the wrongs of centuries, President Gustavo Diaz Ordaz said in his State of the Union message last September.

Before the long years of revolution began in 1910, only 830 large land owners.-^held 97 per cent of Mexicos afable^ land. Now it is shared by 2.5 million farmers, which the government says has helped stabilize Mexico economically and socially, allowing people in rural areas to earn more and live better.

By DANIEL DROSDOFF BUENOS AIRES (UPD-The 17 Latin American countries which signed the Alliance for Progress treaty pledged their homelands to agrarian reform, but few have taken the drastic steps needed to turn reform into reality.

Since colonial times the land in Latin America has been worked under the hacienda^ system, parcelled out in large estates to a few rich plantation owners. The man with the hoe receives a minimum income under the system, and the land itself is utilized inefficiently.

Representatives of the United States and 17 Latin American In other nations recognized this in 1961_jefQri^ is more when they signed the charter of more moderate. Punta del Ekte establishing the Aliiance and pledging to extend the benefits of the land by greater and greater degrees to those who work it.

It hasnt happened that way ..as yet.

Books vs Practice Reform legislation is on the books in Bolivia, Brazil, Colombia, Chile, Ecuador, Mexico,

Paraguay, Peru and Venezuela, but putting the laws into practice has proved slow going.

Only in Mexico has a drastic land reform program neared completion, and it began long ^ before 1%1.

Mexican land reform began half a century ago, spurred on by guerrillas such as Emiliano Zapata who led peasant uprisings that seized haciendas .outright. It still is not complete.

Agrarian Affairs Director Nor-berto Aguirre Paloneares has announced it will be completed by the end of 1970, when more than 6 million acres of public land will be distributed to peasants.

Those who express their

countries land recentand

Bolivia, land reform got off to~i'^Bli^g sfaff in T revolution in 1953, but has since bogged down. The Bolivian peasant has received only about a third of the land originally intended for him.

Promises But Ecuadors land reform program, begun in 1964, is severely hampered by budget restrictions on the government agency designated to carry it out. Only about 12 per cent of the land originally to be redistributed to the peasants has been given them.

In Brazil an emergency act in 1968 gave the president sweep-

CRYSTAL-BALLING

THE HAGUE(UPI) - The Dutch will drive 7.5 million cars in the year The'Netherlands Economic Institute figured out. basing the forecast on a per capita income growth of 3 per cent annually. In 1967, there were 1.7 million cars on Dutch roads.

ing powers, including the redistribution to small farmers of unproductive land on large estates. The law has not been applied. Venezuela and Colombia have taken moderate steps toward agricultural reform, but their successes have not been dramatic.

Pgru boasts the newest agrarian reform program, with President Juan Velasco Alvarado promising to drastically alter the system of land ownership in which three-fwirths of the cultivated land is owned , by only .5 per cent <rf those whose income is derived from it.

In announcing the agrarian reform program that was a main plank in the military revoju^n of 1968, he said: From now on the peasant of Peru will not be the disinherited outcast that lived in poverty from the cradle to the grave. . The government wants to convert large land holdings into cooperatives run by peasants, and one of its main goals is to bring some 5 million Peruvian Indians, descendants of the ancient Incas, into the 20th Century. They now die out a bare living under dismal conditions.

It is too early to judge the program, but so far few haciendas in the high Andean valleys where most of the Indian communities are located have been affected: The first lands to be distributed were sugar plantations on the coast, and only about a dozen estates were appropriated.

Univer^y of Wisconsin land tenure center predicting that in four years Chile will be able to reduce food imports by 75 per cent.

Chilean Program

In Chile the Christian E>emo-cratic government <rf President Eduardo Frei has adopted a law calling for expropriation of farms covering more than 200 acres, even if located in fertile zones, as well as giving peasants those lands that are inefficiently cultivated.

The 1,700 land titles that Frei has given out, however, are a far cry from the 100,000 titles he promised to distribute by the end of 1%9, and the lands so far expropriated are mostly in the inefficient category, with only 80 farms taken over because they were larger thari 200 acres.

This means the government has yet to bear the brunt erf major resistance to land reform, which will arise when the largest landowners are hit where it hurts mostin the pocketbook. Also, there are more sharecroppers on the lands expropriated so far than there are places to fill and older men with families have been given preference, causing unrest among the young.

But for those who-have

benefitted from the Chilean reform begun in July, 1967, after two years delay in congress, there-are rewards being harvested. Juan Chacon, a grizzled 45-year-old former sharecri^per, is one of the lucky ones. He said;

I used to work from sunrise to sunset, and I earned just enough so as not to die of hunger. A new life has begun for our family because we are owners (rf this land.

YOU CAN AFFORQ

Chilean land reform has attracted wide attention,- with the U.N. Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) praising the program for increasing the real income of farmers, and the

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possible hazards. Hall doesn't expect to get near any of the large asteroids, which range up to 2,2(X) miles in diameter.

It would be completely fortuitous," he said. Theres an awful lot of space out there. Biit if one gets near, we can activate our camera from ground control.

He said the odds were a trillion to one against passing within camera range of one of the few larger asteroids and the possibility of hitting one that could cause damage to the craft was equally remote.

Most of the data for Pioneers F and G will concern Jupiter its radiation,^ atmosphere and magnetic field. .

The giant planet is five times farther away than the sun, so di^nt scientists are uncertain (rf its exact location, size, shape or chemical composition.

It appears as a bright, yellow-white star to the naked eye. while telescopes show a turbulent atmosphere of parallel dark and light bands and irregular patches of clouds. The deep gaseous atmosphere contains hydrogen, helium, ammo-nia_ and methane,^ but astronomers cant tell how deep it is or where the planets solid surface begins if it has one.

One object pioneer project scientists want to focus their cameras on is Jupiters wandering great red spot, a blood-red blotch in the atmosphere larger than the Earth. Some researchers believe it may contain organic hemicals.

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Bucs Defeat Keydets, 108-66

One Handed Shot

East Carolinas Jim Fairley (32) tries a one handed shot with a VMI player attempting to block in Southern Conference basketball action at Minges Coliseum iast night. Fairiey had a good night for the Pirates, ending the game with 23 rebounds, one . from the schooi record in a single game, and 25 points. The Pirates won, 108-66.

Council To Study Changes

DURHAM, N. C. (AP) -DuKe Universitys Academic Coum:il, composed of more than 50 faculty members, will meet Jan. 22 to resume consideration of sweeping changes in university athletic policy recommended last November by a five-man faculty committee.

Dr. Barney Jones, head of the committee, said Eddie Cameron, veteran Duke athletic director, would be on hand to give his views on the controversial re-'port.

The bulky report recommended, among other things, that Duke withdraw from the Atlantic Coast Conference and that athletic scholarships be awarded

on the basis of financial need.

Jones said Saturday that the recommendation regarding the

ACC was one of the least vital aspects 0 the report and he added that Dukes withdrawal was a moot question, I dont know how the council would vote Mj the matter. ,

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Unless you are a sadiest, it was not a pretty sight to see. East Carolina mauled, maimed and murdered Virginia Military Institute last night in a Southern Conference basketball ganfe, 10866.

The Bucs did everything literally everythingin the game. They ran, they shot, they rebounded, they made mistakes.

And they fouled, and fouled, and fouled. The trouble was that VMI fouled, and fouled, and fouled, too.

By the time the last whistle had blown, a total of 58 fouls had been called, 29. on each team. East Carolina would up with 39 {^ote at the buu^et, Idltng on 24, while VMI had 37, but made only 18, a miserable 48.6 per cent, from the line.

East Carolina, showing excellent board strength, hit on 51.9 per cent of their field goal attempts. It is a rare things when one team hits better from the floor than the other does from the line, but the Bucs did it.

The win also brought along sbipe heartache. Sophomore Jim Fairley, who is playing more

Owens Names Posey Driver

SPARTANBURG, S. G. (AP) Race car builder Cotton Owens Saturday named Sam Posey of Sharon, Conn., to drive his Dodge Charger in the 500 mile, 1100,000 stock car race at Riverside, Calif., Jan. 18. The race opens the NASCAR Grand National season.

Posey, 25, is an experienced road course competitor and re-[daces Owens regular driver. Buddy Baker, for this race only.

P(^y, noted as a driver of sports car and open - cockpit machinery, will team with builder Ray Caldwell of Marblehead, Mass., to campaign a Dodge Challenger sports car on the 'Trans-American sedan circuit in 1970.

A Dodge spokesman said two other fact07-sponsored entries will compete in the Riverside race. In addition to Posey, the other drivers are Bobby Allison and Bobby Isaac.

and more-4jke an established h 22-point lead by halftime

veteran, went to the boards with a vengence in the craitest. He pulled down 23, one shwt of the school record held by Bill Ott. And he would have easily surpassed that, but he drew his fifth foul and had to leave the game with 8:40 still to play.

Despite this, he still led all scoring with 25 points.

Tom Miller, who put on a blazing display of downtown shooting, hit on 10 of 14 from the floor and finished with 22 pdnts. Jim Modlin and Jim Gregory had 16 each, while Mike Henrich came off the bench to pour in 13.

On the board, the Buci ure overpowering. VMI pulled down 54^i which Jo mjny gam^ is a fine figure. But the Bucs got hold of 71 loose balls, a 17-rebound edge.

For VMI it was the second straight embarrassment. Tuesday night they were mauled by Southern Conference leader Davidson, 95-52. That was one more pdnt in margin than the Pirates bea( them.

And oddly enough, the Bucs next face tough Davidson, traveling there Tuesday night.

VMI never led in the game, and except for the first five minutes were never within 10 points. East Carolina seemed to score almost at wiU. and ranim

Miller put the Bucs into the initial lead with a jumper. Gregory added two more at the line of a 4-0 lead before VMI finally hit their first points, a pair (rf free throws by Jan Essenberg.

Fairley hit from underneath, and Miiler drove in for two more. Modlin hit to make it 10-2 before VMI finally got a field goal with 16:03 left in the half. They didnt get another until 7:03 showed on the clock.

Meanwhile, the Bucs were slowly inching away. They would have done it faster, but VMI managed to keep somewhat apace at the foul line. Fairley hit at the line and MiUec.made good on a jumper to run it Out to nine at 13-4, and after a VMI charity shot, Modlin hit on a hook to make it a 10-point margin.

Fairiey came back with a shot from underneath and Modlin followed with a pair from the line, and Miller got a jumper. Gregory stole the ball and took it in for a basket and with 12:04 to go, the Bucs led, 23-5. ^

Two minutes later, Gregory connected on a three-point play to run the margin out to 20, at 28-8. VMI then got hot for the only time during the evening, and pulled back to with 17. That came on two jumpers by Jim

Gillespie, but the heat was soon turned off, and the Bucs were off and running again. Henrich drove in for a bucket and Fairley followed Wjith another, then made two free throws to run the lead to 44-21. It stayed about there until the end of the half with the Bucs in command, 49-27.

The second half was nothing more than more of the same for the hapless Keydets. The Bucs continued to wreck them on the board, and on the scoreboard. East Carolina pushed in 59 points in the second half, while VMI managed only 39, and that was it.

Essenberg finished the game afrVmahighsorePre he4 while John Thomas had 12 and Gtllespie had 11.

East Carolinas next two games are on the road, as they travel to Davidson Tuesday and then to State on Thursday to meet two members of the nations top 20 teams. They return home on" Janua^ 21 against Belmont Abbey.

VMI

Esberg

Guthrie

Sefick

Seibert

Al'son

Gil'pie

Doyle

Renfro

Schafer

Thomas

Totals

OFF

4 5 13 1 0 2 0 0 0 3 3 9

2 4 8

5 1 11 0 0 0

3 3 9 1 0 2 5 2 12

24 II 4

Irwin Leads

By BOB GREEN Associated Press G<df Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) -Young Hale Irwin, a one-time football star at Colorado, repulsed the challenge of tour-tested Billy Casper Saturday, shot a four-uncter-par 67 and moved into the third-round lead in the $100,-000 Los Angeles Open golf tournament.

'The 24-year-old Irwin, who has yet to win on the pro tour, had a 54-hole score of 203, 10-under par, and held a one-stroke lead over the rock-steady Casper.

Casper, bidding to become the second million-dollar winner in golfing history, shot his third consecutive 68 over the rain-dampened 6,821-yard Rancho

Vikings Favored in Super Bowl

NEW ORLEANS (AP) The Purple Gang and unsinkable Joe Kapp make the Minnesota Vikings solid favorites over the tricky Kansas CSty Chiefs Sunday in the last of the pure NFL-AFL Super Bowls.

Park Golf Club course 204.

Dave Stocktim was one more strfrice behind at 205 and Bdl> Lunn was along at 206. Each had a third-round 68.

Six players were in a logjam at 207Vardon Troplty winner Dave Hill, Lee Trevino, Ken Still, Larry Mowry, Jim Wright and third-round leader Paul Harney.

Harney, the two-time winner of this event, slipped to a 72, including a double-bogey six on the 11th hole. Wright, Mowry and Still aU had 71s, HUl a 70 and Trevino a 69.

Arnold Palmer drifted back eight strokes off the pace with a 72 for 211.

(Jasper, who has $981,924 in career official earnings, caught

ECU

6 F

Gregory

6 4 16

Fairley

9 7 25

AAodlln

5 6 16

Miller

10 2 22

Henrich

6 1

Ruegg

0 0

LePors

2 0

k'iernan

2 2

Cross

0 0

Crouse

0 0

Prince

0 1

Harvey

1 0

Green

1 1

Totals 42 24 108

39-

-66

59-108

Mike Henrich (24) of East Carolina tries a hook shot with two VMI Keydets watchiiig from below. The VMI defender is (11) Jim ^ Doyle.

Shaw Passes North To Tie

AMllout crowd of 80,997 will jam Tulane Stadium, home of the annual Sugar Bowl, for this fourth meeting between the champions of the American Football League and the National Football League. With the two leagues mergmg future Super Bowls will be contests between conference winners in the expanded NFL.

Kickoff is set for 3:30 p.m. est with network television and radio coverage by the Columbia Broadcasting System. The New Orleans area will be blacked out on television.

Although the sports community was jolted when Dawson, Kansas City quarterback, and four other football figures were drawn into a nationwide gambling investigation in Detroit Tuesday, Dawswi said his play would not be affected, the report had said I^wson and others were to be subpooiaed to answer questions but it was denied by federal agents.

Dawson issued a statement in which he admitted a casual acquaintance with Dmiald Dawson, a Detroit restaurateur who has been charged in the investigation. But the KC quarterback said he had not been contacted by any law enforcement agoicy. (See related story on page 16.)

Irwin with a 2()-foot birdie putt on the 14th and moved in front with an eight-footer on the next hole.

Irwin, a 6-foot, no-pounda-who twice gained All Big6 honors regained a share of the lead when he pitched to within two feet on the 16th and was all alone at the tq) when Casper bogeyed the l7th.

Bill missed the green, chipped poorly and missed a five-foot putt.

Irwin, in his second year on the tour and winner (rf only $18,500 last year, reeled off consecutive birds on the sixth and seventh with 10 and 15-foot putts and also birdied the 12th from 10 feet.

By ED SHEARER Associated Press Sports Writer

MOBILE, Ala. (AP) San Diego States Dennis Shaw rifled three touchdown passes, two in the final quarter, to lift the North yo a 37-37 deadlock with the South Saturday in a Senior Bowl football game dn-inated by dazzling passers.

Shaws 18-yard toss to Idahos Jerry Hendren with 2:25 remaining allowed Jim OBrien of Cincinnati to kick the pdnt that produced only the second tie in the 22-game Senior Bowl series.

The Souths Skipper Butler of Texas-Arlington, who kicked three field goals earlier, missed on a 46-yard attempt in the final minute.

The south, trailing 20-16 at

halftime, bolted to a 37-.3 advantage with a three-touchdown outburst in the third quarter on two drives of more than, 70 yards engineered by .quarterback Terry Bradshaw of Louisiana Tech and a 52-yard interception return by linebacker John Small oi The Citadel.

Shaw hurled a M-yard touchdown pass to Todd Snyder of Ohio University five minutes deep in the final quarter to move the North within sevoi points.

Shaw completed 22 of 52 passes for a record 386 yards and was chosen the Norths outstanding back, but Bradshaw, who threw for two scwes, was named the games outstanding player. Bradshaw completed 17 of 30 for 267 yards.

Will Pilot Ferrari

By BLOYS BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP)The Ferrari works of Italy completed a rugged four-day test of its new sports-racking car here last week and announced it will return to world constructors competition in ^ 1970.

The first effort, said a spoks-man for Enzo Ferrari, will be a three-car team in the 24-Hours of Daytona Jan. 31-Feb, 1. U.S. driving champion Mario Andretti will head the driving team.

The cars will be Ferraris new 512s, low-slung, 12-cylinder, 48 valve coupes. With Lucas

fuel injection, Ferrari engineers say the cars produce 560 horsepower.

The Ferrari spokesman said 25 ci the cars will be homologated well before the Daytona enduro to meet rules of the Federation de Automobile Internationale (FIA). Seventeen alr^dy have been built despite recent labor strikes in Italy.

Daytonas marathon 24-hour test will mark the long-anticipated return of the famed Italian works team to the 10-race endurance series after a two-year absence.

Ferrari had won the coveted world manufacturers title 12 tim^ in 17 years, the last in-1967, when the F A placed a 3- , *1 ' .

liter limit on prototypes beginning with the 1968 season. The Italian Marque, which had won in 1967 with a 4-liter oigine, did not compete seriously in 1968 and the title went to the Ford GT40. Porsche won it last year with ite durable 908 prototypes and a new 917 series powered by a 4.5-liter unit.

However, the FIA allows use of engines up to 5 liters in cars which are theoretically intended for both road use and racing, and which are p^uced in quantities of 25 or more. Until this year, Ferrari had never ixroduced its racers in such volume.

Most of the 1,500 miles in last weeks Daytona tests were driv

en by Andretti. The 1969 Indianapolis winner whipped the blood-red 512s arouhd the 3.81-mile road - track course at speeds averaging 127 miles per hoursome five m.p.h. faster than the existing lap record of 122.2 set last year by Vic El-ford in a works Porsche.

Andrettis speed was only slightly slower than that posted by^Pedro Rodriguez of Mexico and Jp Siffert of Switzerland in Porscne team tests at the speedway last month.

The Ferrari sp(^esman said Andrettis co-driver will be Arturo Merzario of Italy. Belgian ace Jackie Ickx and Peter Schetty, the European hill climb champ from Switzerland^ will

(

man the second car. The third entry will have Nino Vaccarella and Ignazio Giunti, both of Italy, as drivers.

The Ferrari i^dcesman also hinted strongly that three m<xre of the new 512s will be entered by factory branches in Switzerland, Belgium and the U.S. Englishman Mike Parkes and Californias Chuck Parsons reportedly have been assigned to an entry-from Luigi Chinetti, who heads Ferraris North American Racing Team in Boston. Parsons was coKlriver with 'Mark Donohue in the Lola-Chev-rolet which won the 1968 Daytona race. i

VMI

East Carolina

Baby Bucs Get Win

East Carolina Universitys freshmen -powered to tl|eir second straight victory fast night, and their third in a row on their home court, as they blasted Frederick Military Academy, 101-55.

Dave Franklin led the Bucs, both oh the boards and on the scoreboard as he had his outstanding night of the year. Up against the Frederick zone, he was tremendous inside. He hit on 12 of 13 shots from the floor and five of seven at the line for 29 points. He pulled down 21 rebounds, high for the freshmen this year.

Frederick was completely out classed after the first half of play. East Carolina had pushed away to a seven-polht lead midway through the half, but Frederick came back to take the lead and build up its own five-point advantage. But the Bucs roared back and held a seven point edge at the half.

After that, they roared away and were never in any trouble after the opening 10 minutes.

East Carolina grabbed the lead on a shot from the comer by Ernie Pope. He added another jumper fr a 4-0 lead before Frederick got on the scoreboard.

From the 4-0 edge, the Bucs slowly pulled away, building their lead out to 19-17 with 9:39 to go in the half, as Dave McNeil hit on a follow-shot.

But Frederick put on a rally from there and fought back to gain the lead. Bob Stevens hit on two baskets, and Robert Maneely got another to pull within one. Tom Harwood drove in for the go-ahead bucket with 6:58 to go, taking a 20-19 lead. Harwood and Maneely both added field goals to run the lead out to 24-19 before the Bucs got back into the act.

Fraliklin hit on a rebound and then Roland Leggett hit on a jumper to cut the lead back to one. Franklin tied it up at the line, then hit on the fast break to put the Bucs ahead, 28-26, and then libver trailed again.

From there, Franklin helped to lead the Bucs out to a 10-point edge which fell away to 39-31 at the half.

In the seconds half, it^stayed close until A1 Faber connected on a pair of free throws to make it 47-37 with 17:34 to go. From there, the Bucs out hit Frederick, 24-4 to push out into a 71-41 lead.

Franklin hit 15 points in the second half, while Faber had 19 to put the game on ice.

Besides Franklins total of 29, Faber finished with 23, Dave McNeil had 17 and Steve McKenzie and Ernie Pope both finished with 10.

For Frederick, Maneely and Stebens finished with 18 each, while Harwood had 14.

Faber tlso joined Franklin in rebounding honors, pulling down

17. '

The Baby Bucs travel to Raleigh Thursday to play the Wolflets of N.C. State in a [nreliminary to the ECU-NCS varsity game.

Frtdtrick Seiderman 2, Maneely

18, Auelta 2, Stevens II, Harwood 14, Waters 1, Cremins, Adams, AAelvIn, Jackson.

last Carolina Faber 23, McKenzie 10, McNeil 17, Pope 10, Shaffer 4, Franklin 29, Downing, Leggett 8, Redmond, Hammond. Frederick i 31 24r-5S

eat Carelina 39 82h-l0i

Modlin Alone

. East Carolinas Jim Modlin goes it alone for a rebound againt three VMI players in basketball action last night at Mihges. VMI players are (53) Fred Allison, (51) Tom Gdthrie, ,and (45) Lee Seifert. Modlin (52) ended the game with 16 points in the conference tilt. (Ref lector photos by Tommy Forrest)

Wolfpack Edges Past Deacons

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Sophomore Ed Leftwich scored five points in the last 85 seconds Saturday night to lead lOth-ranked North Carolina State to a 75-72 Atlantic Coast Conference basketball victory over Wake Forest.

Wake Forest led at the half 38^33, then had to battle back for a 70-all tie after the score had been tied six times in the last nine minutes of the second half.

Leftwich stole an inbounds pass and drove in for the layup to put the State Wolfpack ahead for good. He followed with three freethrows in the last 21 seconds, offsetting a Charlie Davis basket.

Vann Williford led a second half N.C. State surge with 17 of his 29 points. Leftwich and Paul Coder each scored 15 for the Pack and Rick Anheuser, who scored 11 points, had 13 assists.

Davis led Wake Forest with 20 points, with Gilbert McGregor adding 15. Wake Forest won the rebound battle 51-41, but shot only 36 per cent to 47.8 for N.C. State, now 3-1 in the ACC and 114 overall.

N. C. STATE C F

Coder 6 3 3

Wilifrd 13 34

Anhser 5 M

Lftwich 6 3 S

Heartly 2 12

Wells 0 00

Risinger 0 00

IS 29 11 15 S 0 0

Totals '32 11-15 75 N. C. State Wake Forest

WAKE FOREST

G F T

Walker 3 4-5 10

Ackley 5 12 11

McGrgr 6 3 3 15

Davis 7 6 6 20

Lewkcr 6 0 0 12

Pastshk 2 0 0 4

Habegar 0 0 0 0

Totals 29 14-16 72 33 4275 31 4-72

Scott Clinches Tarheel Win

CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (AP)-Clutch-shooting by All America Charlie Scott in the closing minutes helped the North Carolina Tar Heels stave off rallying Duke and score an 86-78 Atlantic Coast Conference victory Saurday afternoon.

A seU-QUt cKiwd of J,800 at

Carmichael Auditorium and a regional television audience saw Scott hit six out of seven shots in one hot stretch. He finished the game with 29 points.

The fourth-ranked Tar Heels built up a 43-35 half time lead. But 19th ranked Duke fought back to narrow the gap to one point on three different occasions in the second half. It was 73-72 in favor of North Carolina when Scott went on .his scoring tear.

North Carolina had three other players in double figures. Center Lee Dedmon tallied 18 while Bill Chamberlin and Dennis Wuycik had 17 each. Guard Brad Evans led Duke with 15 points while Randy Denton and Stu Yarbrough had 14 each.

The win was North Carolinas 11th against two tossesT ah^^^ gave the Tar Heels a 3-1 ACC record. Duke now is 9-2 overall and 2-1 in the conference.

DUKE

NORTH CAROLINA G F T

Wuycik S 1 2 17 Chambln 6 5 7 17 Dedmon 7 4-4 18 Fogler 0 O-l 0 Scoft 12 5 7 29 Delany *2 0-0 4

Previs 0 0-0 0

Gipple 0 1-1 1

Eggleston 0 0 0 0

Totals 30 18-32 78 Totals 35 16-218*

Duke 35 43-78

North Carolina -43 ,438*

Total foulsDuke 16, North Carolina 22

Fouled outNone

A-8,800

G F T

Denton 5 4 6 14 Kathman 6 0 0 12 Evans 4 7 12 15 Saunders 112 3

Posen 3 11 7

Yarbrough 5 4 9 14 Blackman 3 0 0 6

Kuhlmeier 3 1 2 7

30 18-32 78

West To Play

Rose High School quarterback Joe West has been selected to play in the annual East-West All-Star football game to be played in Greensboro in August The selection was announced today by Coach Bud Phillips of Rose High School.

West, an outstanding passer, was one of the standouts in the Eastern 4-A Conference this year, despite the Rampants having a losing rec(md. During the year, he put the ball into the .air on 207 occasions, hitting on 119 of them for a fine 57.5 ^ cent accuracy.

The aerials covered 1,236 yards and were good for 12 touchdowns.

Only five of Wests attempts were intercepted, and two of those went through the hands of Rose receivers before being caught by opponents. The, interceptions represented only 2.4

ran

per cent of his atteippts.

During the year. West little, but managed to score one touchdown and one running. PAT.

jo* W*8t

1ftTlie Daily Refleclr, Greenville, N.C.-^unday. January 11,1970 /

Rampants Smash Sanderson By 89-69

JacKsonyme

Bombs Spiders

By HAL BOCK AMOciatcd Press Sports Writer Now at the start, you must understand that seventh-ranked JacksonviHe has no desire to rub it in. Just because their frontline measures an average of 7-feet tall, that doesnt mean the Dolphins are out tOL.deves-tate every team they play.

Next, all you have to^o is convince Lewis Mills, Richmonds basketball coach. He watched his team buried by Jacksonville 113-77 Friday night and came away more than mildly impressed. -

They really intimidate you." said a shaken Mills. They reach into the rafters. Thats the impression any coach would get of a 'college team that plays a 6 foot-i0 man. a-7-foot man. and, as if they needed one after those *tuo. a 7-foot-2 man.

It was the ^-2 player. Artis Gilmore, who laid most of Jacksonvilles destruction Friday night. And he didn't even play the last nine minutes with the game clearly wrapped up Big Artis had a routine night He scored 38 points, pulled down 25'Tebounds. blocked 1 i shots and picked up four assists. Routine foF( the huge guy who leads the nation in rebounding and is No. 7 among the top collegiate scorers.

Gilmore, who hardly needed it, had help up front from T-foot Pembrook Burrows, who scored 15 points, and 6-10 Rod .McIntyre. Together they had Mills making a detailed study of the ceiling.

Valldy and Curtis Rowe tossed in }8 points each.

After jumping to an early big lead, the Ducks reduced UCLAs margin to 34-24 with 8h minutes left in the first half. Then the Bruins slowed the tempo erf the game playing ball-control for most of the game. The Briuni led at halftime. 46-33r

Two other ranked teams, Columbia and Penn, also {dayed Friday night in Ivy League action and both won.

Columbia, ranked 17th, had a scare before squeezing past Yale 81-80 while No. 18 Penn beat Dartmouth 89-75.

Heyward Dotson led Columbia with 29 points but the Lions had some tough sledding in the final minute Yale's Mike McLaren hit three baskets and two free throws to shave a nine-point Columbia lead down to one. But McLaren missed a shot at the buzzer and the Lions won theif 12th in 13 starts.

Dave Wohl with 25 points and

UCLA, the nations .No. 1 team, had an easy time against Oregon, beating the Ducks 75-58 to open defense of their Pacific Eight Conference crown. John

Corky Calhoun with^FeialSaF^ anced Penn attack that beat Dartmouth. The Quakers, 10-1 for the season, pulled away with a flurry of baskets at the end of the first half and start (rf the second.

In other Ivy games, Cornell took Brown 759 and Princeton hammered Harvard 87-64. ^Elsewhere, Florida State coasted past Miami 104-63 with Willie Willaims hitting double figures for the eighth straight game and Dave Cowens dominating the backboards.

Williams hit 20 points, most of them underneath, while Cowens added 15. FSUs all-court press forced Miami into 33 turnovers.

In other games, Mississippi State shaded Mississippi 57-56 and Southern California upended Oregon State 64-51.

Loss Pleasing To Sun Coach

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Phoenix lost 120-116 to the Milwaukee Bucks Friday night in Ntional Basketball Association [day, but Coach-General Manager Jerry Colangelo praised the Suns play and rescinded fines he had levied earlier in the day.

The fines of $300 each were a " result of Phoenixs 152-123 loss to Chicago Thursday night, which Colangelo said was so embarrassing it was ridiculous.

Although Colangelo was pleased with his teams performance against Milwaukee, he wasnt around to see all of it being ejected for arguing with an official in the waning moments.

In other NBA action. New York ripped San Francisco 123-93, Baltimore outlasted Boston 142-132, Seattle edged Philadelphia and Los Angeles took Atlanta 127-112.

10th

Denver gained its straight victcw7 by beating Los Angeles 124-199, Indiana downed New York 111-104, Kentucky whipped Pittsburgh 115-105, Washington nipped Dallas 125-124 and Carolina topped New Orleans 99-88 in the American Basketball Association.

With Milwaukee leading Phoenix 118-116 with 31 seconds left, Don Smith clinched the Bucks victory by stuffing a shot. Flynn Robinson scored 30 points and Lew Alcindor added 24 for Mil

waukee Dick Van Arsdale netted 26 and Connie Hawkins 23 for Phoenix.

The Knicks, chalking up their 19th road victory in 22 games, handed San Francisco its third straight setback. Willis Reeds 26 points led the way. Dick Barnett added 19 and Bill Bradley 17 for the Eastern Divisicm leaders.

Jeff Mullins of the Warriors poured in 16 field goals to take game honors with 33 points.

Things looked dark for both the 76ers and Seattle for awhile at Philadelphias Spectrum. The lights went out for 14 minutes with 7:57 left in the game. When play resumed, Seattle went on to win as Bob Rule put the Su-perSonics ahead to stay when goaltending was called on his shot and they then made 11 straight foul shots.

With five players hitting 19 or more points, Baltimore shot

JoaslLBoston,.W(KjJnseld led the Baltimore scoring parade with 29 points, followed by Earl l^nroe with 28, Kevin Loughery 27, Gus Johnson 21 and Jack Marin 19. Larry Siegfried paced Boston with 25.

Jerry West gunned in 26 points and Elgin Baylor and Happy Hairston 21 each as Los Angeles beat Atlanta. The second-place Lakers moved within 5^/2 games of Western Division-leading Atlanta which got 30 points from Lou Hudson and 28 from Walt Hazzard.

Devils Down Bear Grass

BEAR GRASSJamesville and Bear Grass split two . basketball games Frdiay night, with the Jamesville boys winning 43-31, and the Bear Grass girls taking theirs 30-24.

Jamesville led all the way in the boys game, with a 23-15 half time score, and a 32-27 lead going into the fourth frame.

E.L. Martin led Jamesville with 16 points, while Phil Blount bad 15. Alan Ayers led Bear Grass vHth 13, followed by Paul Mobl^ with 12.

Bear Grass had to scrap to take the girls game, wjth Jamesville coming from behind in the first half to lead 19-18 at the half. ,

Bear Grass pulled into a two point kad in the third frame, and jtsMiville fell into a slump in

the fourth quarter with only two points to give Bear Grass tiie win.

Beverly Bailey led the home team with 10.

GIRLS GAME Jamesville ModlinS, T. Modlin 5, Perr 7, A. Perry 4, Dickerson, Lilly, Smith.

Bear Grass Bailey 10, Leggett 8, Bimbridge 3, AAizzelle 1, Knot 2, Farmer 6, Roberson, Hodges, Gurtis. Jamesville 10 3 24

a. Grass 12 4 5 730

BOYS GAME 0 f P I. Grass G F P

James

Martin

Blount

AAodlin

Page

Ange

D'port

H'day

Barber

Mizzelle

James

Duckett

Totals

7 2 16 6 3 15 2 2 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Ayers 5 3 13 AAobley 6 0 12 C. Mobley 1 0 2 Mizielle 2 0 Cratt Gardner R'son Totals

0 0 0

14 .3 31

17 9 43

Jamesville Bear Grass

14 1143 5 10 12 431

Harrington Hits 33

In Leading Big Win

the board. WiUie Smith got the Sandmon got the laid once first Rose points, and more, as Sims hit on a Jumper

Harrington followed with a alter 30 seconds of the third

jumper to tie it up. Peszko hit on period. But that was it. a free throw with 6:20 to play to Rose regained it on a jumper put Rose ahead, 5-4, buiKelley by Peazko, and he and hit again to return Sanderson to Harrington hit to run it out to 43-the lead, 6-5. ^ 38 in the nexMnute. Sanderscm

Harrington made good on a got another basket, and then shot fix>m imdemeath, and was Rose hit two more, both on shots

selves on the short end of am2% fled. He made the three-point by Clark, making it 47-88.

' at the end of the first conversion, and Rose held an 8-6 Again Sanderson got a budtet.

ByWOODYPEELE Reflector Sports Editor RALEIGH - Rose High School, after playing through a slqppy first quarter, went to work after that and waltzed away with a 89-69 victory over Raleighs Sanderson High School Friday night.

The Rampants found them-

score

period due to bad shot selecticm and lack to teamwork, but Uiqi went to work after that and fought back into the game. By the end of the half, they had caught up and taken a one-prant lead. Then, iii the second half, they made it look simple as they shot away to their 20-point victory.

It was the fist win of 1970 for the Rampants, who lost their first loop game, to Rocky Mount earlier in the week, following the Christmas break. Rose now stands at 6-2 overall. Sanderson, in losing, fell off to a 2^ record.

Mike Harrington had perhaps his best night ever in the game, dumping in 33 points. He hit on 10 shots from the floor, and dropped in 13" of 14 shots at the line.

He was aided by 17 points from. Ray Peszko, 16 by Billy Clark,

edge. But the Spartans came but a three-point play by zii^ing back. Pocodc hit again to HarringUm, ran the lead out to tie it up aiMl then Kelley rifled in 10, 50-40. Minutes later, Clark three straight baskets to run the and Harringldn hit on two fast Sanderson lead out to 14-8 with breaks to run the margin to 14, 3:01 to go. 58-44, but Sanderson battled

Rose cut it bade to four on a back to cut the lead to 60-50 at shot by Harris but John Sims got the end of the frame, a free throw and Gary Bruns In the final period, it began added a basket for a seven-point merely a question of deter-edge, one which Sanderson held mining the final advantage for at the end of the period, 19-12. tbe Rampants. Sandersim cnit Kelley, who had 20 points in the lead back to eight ea'riy in the first half, hit early in the the period on two jumpers by second period to push the San- Dale Mixris, but after that. Rose derson lead out to nine. Sims diot away again as Harrington followed with a tap to run the and Clark led the way, building lead out to 11,23-12, and it looked the lead out to 20-points with 2; 24 like the Rampants might be headed down the drain.

But after a time-out to discuss things, Rose began to elide, and shot back into the game. Baskets by Clark and Peszko cut the lead

and 12 by Charlie Harris, Many

Lending A Hand

Fritz Williams (12) of ibe San Francisco Warriors makes an unsuccessful attempt to take the ball away from the New York Knicks Mike Riordan in a

National Basketball League game in San Francisco Friday night. No foul was called on the play. The Knicks won, 123-93. (AP Wirephoto)

of the Rampant points came on the fast break.

In the second half, the Rampants gained control of the backboards, and got I off many quick passes down court to either Harrington or Clark, who picked up a number of easy baskets in leading the runaway.

But it was a struggle for the first 16 minutes of play.

Sanderson took the lead as hothanded Grayson Kelley hit on a jumper in the first 10 seconds. Dale-Pocock hit on a hook to make it 4-0 before Rose got on

Super Bowl Set Today Under Gambling Cloud J99

to seven, and then a three-pdnt pl^y by Peszko lowered it to four at 25-21.

After swapping a basket. Smith hit for Rose on a fast tu'eak and then Harris made good on another quick bucket to tie it at 27-27. Sanderson moved back ahead on a jumper by Kelley, but Harrington got a pair of free throws tq tie it up again. Harris stole the ball as Sanderson started back down court, and laid it in to put Rose ahead 31-29 with 1:49 left in the half.

to play, 85-65^

Harrington picked up 11 pdnts in the final period, seven coming at the line. Clark added six.

Kelley, who had 20 in the first half, was nearly shut off in the second half, by Rose, and finished up with 26 for Sanderson. Sims finished the game with 17.

Rose takes off on Tuesday night, then returns to action on Friday, playing host to another Raleigh school, Enloe.

Sanderson came ack to regain the lead on a foul shot by Jack Orsley and a pair by Sims, but Rose took it away again as Harrington hit, and held on for a 35-34 lead at intermission.

Sand'n

Bruns

Po'k

Sims

Ald'ge

Kel'y

Davis

Or'y

Vick

Ver'e^

Roofh '

Biac'l

Dix'n

Mor's

G F

Rote

G F

2 2

Smith

3 1

2 0

Har's

5 2 12

5 7

Pes'o

7 3

Har'on

10 13 33

12 2 26

Clark

7 2 16

1 0

Hig's

0 0

0 1

Hun'r

0 0

West

0 0

Hill

0 1

0 0

1 1

Ar'ur

0 0

Tuc'r

0 0

Hans

0 0

4 0

Wood

0 0

1 ij ev

Rum'y

1 1

Totals

13 23 19

Rose

San'n

12 33 IS 29-99 1 1$ 14 lF-6f

By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writor

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Under the cloud of .. a nationwide gambling probe that threatens ta envel^ Kansas (^y quarterback Len Dawson, the Chiefs and Minnesota Vikings meet Sunday in the fourth Super Bowl for the purists the last true test of AFL-NFL supremacy.

That both the cloud and the test will be factixrs in pro footballs premier spectacleto be televised nationally by CBS starting at 3:30 p.m. ESThave been evident in the statements made by all parties concerned throughout the entire week.

Both coaches, Hank Stram, of the American Football League champion Chiefs and Bud Grant of the National Football League champion Vikidgs, have tangled with the issue of representing their respective leagues in this

lasfSuper Bowl before all 26 teams begin play next year under the NFL banner.

The rivalry doesnt begin to compare with the feeling that existed at the time of the first Super Bowl, says Stram, but the rivalry is still there. Particularly with the people who have been in the league from its early stages.

As the last strictly NFL team to be involved, Grant says, we feel a tremendous responsibility to the league and were all aware of it.

While that is the known commodity the cloud represents the unknown.

Until the teams take the field Sundlay, the Chiefs in their home red uniforms and the Vikings in their road white with purple trim, only supposition can be advanced about the state of mind of Dawson, the usually

Rockets Take

Tenth Straight

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

If the Denver Rockets dont stop soon, theyll need a flight plan.

The Rockets soared to their 10th straight American Basketball Association victory Friday night by beating the Los Angeles Stars 124-119 on the strength of a 13-1 spurt at the start of the fourth quarter.

Larry Jones fired in 39 points for the Rockets who evened their record at 21-21 and moved to within a half game of second-place Dallas and to within four games of leading New Orleans in the Western^Division race. Mack Calvin temped Los Angeles with 33.

In other ABA games, Washington nipped Dallas 125-124, Carolina took New Orleans 99-88, Indiana downed New York 111-104, and Kentucky beat Pittsburgh L15-105.

tlasted Boston lukee edged Phoe-ittle topped Phila-)-132, Los Angeles Atlanta 127-112 and New York , romped over San Francisco 123-93 in the National Baricetball Association.

Washington beat Dallas on Larry Browns layup with 52 seconds to play. Dallas followed Browns basket with a layup of its own, but referee Norm Drucker ruled someone on Dallas had called time and the goal didnt count. After the game Dallas fans bombahdqd Druckef

with popcorn boxes.

Washington was led by Ira Harge with 23 points, while Glenn Combs scored 29 for Dallas.

Bob Verga poured through 20 points in the first half and then added 14 in the second to lead Carolina past New Orleans. Ron Perry was high for New Orleans with 16.

Down by nine points at half-time, Indiana came back to beat New York as Fred Lewis scorred 26 of his 34 points in the second half. Roger Brown added 29 points for Eastern Division-leading Indiana, while Levern Tart hit 28 for New York.

Sam Smith scored 27 points as Kentucky sent Pittsburgh to its fourth straight loss. Bill McGill connected for 31 for Pittsburgh.

Fridays College Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS East

Columbia 81, Yale 80 Penn 89, Dartmouth 75 Cornell 72, Brown 59 Princeton 87, Harvard 64

South

Mississippi 58, Miss. St, 57 Fla. St. 104, Miami, Fla. 63 Jacksonville I13, Richnlondi? Md. St-^SS, NY*Tech.75

Midwest No. Dak. 80, So. Dak. St. 74 Far West UCLA 75, Oregon 58 . '

So. (}alif. 64, Oregon St. 91

{rfacid Chiefs signal caller who admits he was shocked by events early in the week.

At that time, Dawsons name was linked to the nationivide gambling probe by an NBC report that he would be subpoenaed to testify and by his own voluntered statement that he had a casual acquaintance with Donald Dawson, a Detroit restauranteur arrested in connection with the investigation.

It has raised the question of Dawsons response to the situation, despite his unemotional exterior, under the added pressure and the emotional load brought about by any AFL-NFL confrontation.

The hammer, the oddsmakers say, will fall on Dawson and the Chiefs by as much as two touchdowns Sunday in the sold out. 81,000 seat Sugar Bowl, the third site for the four-year-old event previously played in Los Angeles and Miami.

Still another play within the play will surround the test pf philosophies in which Stram will employ his usual multiple-of-fense tactics and Grant will go with -more traditional teeh-niques in an offense directed by Joe Kapp, the Vikings lough quarterback.

Kapp is the leader of an offense in which Dave Osborn and Bill Brown are the main ground threats and Gene Washington the No. 1 deep pass catcher.

Dawson has Mike Garret and : Robert Holmes in his backfield, while Otis Taylor is the main threat to go all the way with a pass.

The Chiefs, oddly enough, will be the older'^franchise in the game, having come into existence in 1960 with the formation of the AFL. Minnestoa, which originally was a franchise holder in the AFL but bapked out before the league started, became operational in the NFL in 1961. ,

Each member of the winning team will receive $15,000 to go with their financial rewards from their respective league championship gamesabout

$7,500.

Each member of the losing team will receive $7,500. If the game is tied at the end'of regulation time, the teams will battle into sudden death to determine a winner.

The Chiefs will use the AFL football when* they are on of-iense while the Vikings will use the NFL football when they have control. The teams will kick, run or pass for one extra point following a touchdown. The AFL two-point option will not be in effect.

ByNewboid Rampant Cubs

In Overtime Win

FARMVILLE-H.B. Sugg High School rolled to an 84-62 victory over Newbold High School Friday night.

Sugg pushed away to a 12-3 lead in the first period, and was never in trouble after that. In the second frame, Sugg out hit Newbold. 18-11, and built its lead up to 30-14 by the end of the half.

In the third period, Sugg got even hotter, hitting 25 points, while Newbold increased its production to 16. That left Sugg in firm control, 55-30. In the first period, Newbold finally managed to out hit Sugg, 32-29, but it was not enough to half the Lion victory.

Cornell Barnes led Sugg with 14 points, while Devonda Phillips and Ivan Cradel had 11 each and Roderick Forbes, Ronald Edmonds and Lindsay Eason each had 10.

For Newbold, Kilpatrick had 23, N. Koonce had 14 and Jenkins had 12.

JV: Newbold 21, Sugg 61

RALEIGH - Rose High Schools Rampant Cubs blew a 10-point third quarter lead, then went through some hectic minutes before winning. 68-66, in overtime over Raleigh Sanderson Friday night.

Both teams battled it but in the first period, which ended in a 14-14 deadlock. In the second period, howeveiCRose began to pull away, and slowly built up as much as a seven point spread.

N'boid G F P Sugg G F P

Koonce 4 1 Gay 10 2

Bryant 2 0 4 Forbes 4 2 10

K'trick 8 7 23 Ellis 3 2 8

Jenkins 6 0 12 Barnes 7 0 14

NKoonce 6 2 14 Phillips 4 3 11

Totals 26 10 62 German 2 0 4

Cradel 5 111

E'monds 5 0 10

J'son 2 0 4

Eason 5 0 10

Totals 38 114

Newbold

Sugg

3 11 16 32-62 12 IS 25 2W-84

James Wooten put the Cubs ahead, 21-20 on a jumper and Linwood Staton increased it to three by stealing the all for a basket. But Sanderson cut things back after Wootens basket made it 32-25, and trailed 35-30 at tha half.

In the second half, the Cubs moved out again, building up as much as a 10-point spread. Robert Carraway made it that oh a jumper at 46-S6 But Sanderson refused to be left out qnd struggled back. By the end at the period, the Baby Spartans had cut the lead to 48-44.

In the final period of play, Sanderson fought on, and finally tied it up at 60-60. Rose refused

to give up the lead, however, and inched back ahead, only,to have Sanderson tie it up again, and yet again, the least time on a drive by David Aldridge with 20 seconds left.

Rose missed its oppcxiunity to score in the remaining seconds, and Shnderson got the ball back, only to wait just too long to take the shot what would have given them the win, and regulation time ended in a 64-64 tie.

Aldridge then hit on a jumper ^ with 1:52 left in tbe oevertime to give Sanderson the lead for the first time since the second period, 66-64. But Rose came back on a jumper by Robert Kear to tie it up.

Then, with 13 seconds left, Staton hit on a pair of free throws that sewed it up for the Cubs.

Kear led the way with 27 points, while Staton had 12 and Carraway had 10. Sapp had 22 and Aldridge had 18 for Sanderson.

Rose: Kear 27, Staton 12, Carraway 10, Williams 4, Lamb 7, Wooten 4, Daniels, Tyson 4.

Sanderson: Sapp 22, Henderson 2, Dixon 2, Stallings 5, Aldridge 18, Christian 8, Wilder 4, Hardy 5, Knoll. Rose 14 21 13 16 4-61

Sanderson 14 16 14 20 266

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Bethel Takes Pair Of Wins Over

Buc Swimmers Drown South Carolina Team

East Carolina Universitys swimming team hit their stride Friday night and drowned the University of South Carolina in their wake, 73-40. in one of the top meets of the year for the Bucs.

turing the first 10 in a row. Meet records were set in eight of the events. Four varsity recwds

fell, along with three freshman marks. '

It was the best dual meet since Ive been here, Coaclf Ray Scharf said of the Pirate victory. South Carolina-East Carolina meets have developed into one of the most competitive on the schedule since the series was started several years ago.

Our swimmers went wild, Scharf said. They swam like never before,, setting new records and besyimes all over the place. It was a wonderful team effort. .

The Pirates started out on the right note, winning the opening medley relay, and never let up until the victory was signed, sealed and delivered. Of the 13 events,, the Bucs won 11, cap-

But topping it all off was the outstanding 50-yard freestyle swam by Paul Trevisan. His winning time of ;22;01 set new meet, pool, varsity and freshman records.

It was just tremendous, thats all I can call it, Scharf - said.

The Apricot Award, presented at each meet to the outstanding performer went to the entire team this time. /

Summary:

400 medley relay: East

Carolina (Lafferty, Allman, Haynes, Trevisan), 3:49.7.

1,000 freestyle: Gary

Frederick (ECU), Steve Howard (ECU), Jim Villa (SC), ,10:53.29 (meet record)

200 freestyle:

(ECU), George

Jim Griffin Fairey (SC),

Mike Fox (SC), 1:49.1 (meet record).

50 freestyle: Paul Trevisan (ECU), Jim Weinzettel (SC), Tom Williams (SC), : 22.01 (meet, pool, varsity and fresh- -man record).

200 individual medley: Wayne Norris (ECU), Gaskin Fairey (SC), Ken Hungate (EC), 2:06.25 (meet and freshman record).

1-meter diving: Bob Baird (ECU), Mike Mayfield (SC), John Thoter (SC), 262.15 (var- r sity record).

200 butterfly: Wayne Norris (ECU), Barry Rich (SC), Mike Dolan (EC), 2:03.56 (meet and freshman record).

100 freestyle: Jim Griffin (ECU), George Fairey (SC), Grey Haynes (EC), :48.86 (meet and varsity record).

200 backstroke: Ken Hungate (ECU), Ken Carnes (SC), Gaston Fairey (SC), 2:14.17.

500 freestyle: Gary Frederick

(ECU),, Steve Howard (ECU),

Pair Of Wins

WINTERVILLE-Grifton look two games from Winterville Friday night, with the girls victory pushing them into a tie with Bethel for the conference lead, as both teams are 4-0 in the loop. Griftons boys took theirs 66-60, to make them all even at 2-2 in the conference, while the Wolves are 0-4.

In the boys giaime, the Bulldogs streatched a two point lead into five at the half, as they pciked up 14 to 12 for Winterville in the first, and added 18 to 15 in the second.

Winterville outscored their visitors in the final frame, but were not able to overcome the larger Grifton lead.

Bryant Hines led the Wolves with 21, while Benny Thompson had 12, and Edgar Wall 11.

Michael Foss led GrifLon with 21, while DaVid Whaley had 12 and Edwards and Mike Tyndall

had 11.

Grifton all the way in the girls contest, with a 17-4 half time lead, and the second half proving to be a repeat of the first.

Virginia Venamen led Grifton with 12, while Marion McLawhom had 10.

Jim Villa (SC), 5:20.63.

200 breaststroke: Jim

Wemze4tel (SC), Larry Allman (ECU), Steve Weissman (ECU), 2:18.5 (meet record).

3-meter diving; John Thoder (SC), Mike Mayfiedl (SC), Doug Emerson (EC), 259.80.

400 freestyle relay: East Carolina (Trevisan, Haynes, Norris, Griffin), 3:16.93 (meet and varsity record).

Bethel Holds Off Ayden Rally. Attempts

By CARLTVER Reflector ^orts Writer

BETHEL Using a slow and deliberate attack. Bethels Indians eased past Ayden Friday night, 55-39 to capture their fourth conference victory in the Pitt County loop. TTie Indians ended the game with only four fouls against them and with the Tornadoes trying to make things tough for the home team several times, coming to within six points in the fourth quarter, before Bethel tightened down on ineir lead to insure their win.

Earlier, the Ayden girls had fallen, 53-18, making the Tornado girls 2-2 in the loop, and the Squaws 4-0, to lead the conference. The Ayden girls had trouble getting started, as they did not score in the first period of

play.

In the boys contest. Bethel jumped to the early lead, but Ayden came back to got ahead one time at 6-5 in the first period before the Indians took the lead

for good at 7-6 and held it for the remainder of, the game.

Ayden did come to within one' point in the second period, at 19-18 but two fr^ throws by Eddie Stokes and a field goal by Russ Andrews gave the Indians a five point lead going into the half at 23-18.

The second half saw Bethel build their lead to ten points with less than three minutes to play in the period, and added still more to that with less than a minute to

go' wiHthe score 35-26.

The Tornadoeslried to make a

goof it however, cutting the lead in the fourth frame 37-31 early in the period, but the Indians were quick to jump back on the wagon with Stokes and Ricky Parker leading the way to hold onto their win.

Stokes led the Bethel scoring with 19 point, hitting five of 13 from the floor and nine of 10 from the free throW-line L D. Casper was second with 13, and Gary James, had 10. ,

Fo]f Ayden, Dail Griffin and Willie Stuart each had 10, while Andy McLawhorn led the Tornadoes with 13, hitting six of 24' from the floor, and one of two from the line.

In the 'girls game, it was no contest, with Ayden falling behind by 17 points in the first period, and finally hitting the bucket in the seonc period for six points, while Bethel was pushing in 15 more to make it 32-6 at th half.

The second half was the same with Ayden picking up six in both the third and fourth period, and Bethel pushing in 12 in the third and nine in the fourth, with the subs in.

Susan James led the Squaws with 18; while Carolyn Whichard had ,11. and Debbie Purvis It).

Girls Game

Ayden: Loftin 2, Whfiles 2, Booth, Claybrook 4, Manning 10,, Brady, Langston, McLawhorn, Stroud, Godwin, Dail, Wilson,

Bethel: Whichard 11, Michaels, Ipock 8, Price, Purvis 10, Janhes 18 HoHis, Whitehurst 2, D Manning, Currin 2, Jenkins 1, Speir, Briely l,

Central

Win

W. Martin Nips Bethel

It Missed

.< JV: Winterville 44, Grifton 42 ' GIRLS GAME -

Winterville Gooding 1, Corey 1, Sutton 4, Hall, J. Hall 2,< Dews, M. Dews 3, Lassiter 5, McLawhorn, Worth'ngton, Gladson, Sutton.

Griftpn McLawhorn 10, Van-derman 12, Carter 3, Smith 2, Etosly 6, Wade, Kilpatrick, Throatman, Dawson, Laonard.

Winterville - 2 2 3 *13

Grifton 12 433

BOYS GAME

G'ton

Foss

Whaley

E'wards

Tyndall

Harper

J'son

T'son

G F P

8 5 21 6 0 12 4 3 11 3 5 11 3 0 6 2 1 5 0 0 0

Totals 2 14

W'ville

Hines

Wall

T'son

W'ton

Smith

Evans

Bryant

Cates

Totals

Girfton

Winterville

G F P

8 5 21

5 1 11

6 0 12 3 0 6 2 1 5

1 1 3

0 0 0 1 0 2

26 8 60 14 18 19 1566 12 IS 15 1860

Northern

Crushes

Nash

Devils

NASHVILLE-Northem Nash split two basketball games with Farmville Friday night, with the Red Devil girls winning, 33-16, and the boys falling 61-35, in an Eastern Plains Affair.

The Knights wasted no time in taking command in the boys contest, leading 21-9at the end of the first frame, and 33-22 at the half.

Farmville fell off in the second half, as the Knights outscored them 14-8, and 14-5, to take the game 61-35.

Sam Taybron and (paries Bailey led the Knights scoring with 18 apiece, while Bruce Boseman had 10.

Charles Purvis led Farmville with 14.

In the girls game, Farmville led 20-7 at thr half in their lop

sided contest, and continued their pace in the second half, to

win 32-16.

Jean Johnson led Farmville

with 11 points.

Farmville: Hardy 4, Gorham 5, Liles 8, Johnson 11, Pierce, Smith 2, James, Flake, Joyner, Allan 2, Mooring, Mozingo, Davis,

N. Nash: Griffin 4, Moore 7, Daws 3, Green, Williams, Swanson, S. Griffin 2, Bryanf, Berry Farm'le 10 10 8

,^N. Nash 5 2 3

Boys Game Farm'lle G F P N- Nash

BETHEL-West Martin High School raiiied in the final period to take a 69-66 victory over Bethel Union Friday night.

Bethel pushed out int&an 18-11 lead in the first period and held to that seven point margin throughout the second period. Both teams threw in 13 points in the second period to move the score oiit to 31-24 at halftime.

In the third period, West Marti began the surge that pushed it to victory. West Martin outscored Bethel, 19-17, and cut the Bulldog lead to 48-43 at the end of the period. Then, in the final period of play, West Martin ' threw in 26 points while Bethel managed only 18, to pull off the final winning rally.

Booker T. Raynor led West Martin with 37 points, while William Rainey had 18.

For Bethel Union, Wayne Brown had 20, Ernest May had 17, Billy Moore had 12 and Mack Ebron had 11.

Bethel slipped past West Martin, 44-42, in the junior varsity game.

JV: West Marfin 42, Bethel Union 44 BOYS GAME Martin G F P Bethel U. G F P

After nearly holing his approach shot on the 14th hole during Fridays second round of the Los Angeles Open, Paul Harney missed this three-footer and settled for a par four. Harney, who won the tournament five years ago, shot a sparkling 66 despite the missed putt for a two-day total of 135, sevei| under par. (AP Wirephoto)

Oak City Nips

Robersonville

DUDLEY - Green Central charged back in the second half to got by Southern Wayne 38-35 in an Eastern Plains basketball game Friday night.

The Rams had trailed 20-12 at the half, after getting off to a slow start in the first period with only four points.

However, Southern Wayne fell into a cold streak in the third period picking up only one point, "while the Rams were hitting for 11, to make it 23-20 in the Rams favor.

The visitors held their lead

through the fourth quarter, as they chalked up 15 more points to 14 for Southern Wayne.

Bobby Brimage led Southern with 13 points, while Robbie Hill had 15, and Kermit Oawford 11 for Greene Central.

Ayden

0 6

6 e-18

Bethel

17 15

12 9-53

Boys Game'

Ayden

G F P

Bethel

G F P

Mc'rn

6 1 13 '

Par'r

2 15

Wil'n

00 0

James

5 0 10

Clea'n

0 0 0

Stokes

5 9 19

Grif'n

5 0 10

Mc'y

3 0 6 .

Fin'n

3 0 ^6

Gas'r

6 1 13

Stuart

5 0 10

Car'n'

0 0 O '

Eic'n

0 0 0

An'ws

10 2 ,

Totals

19 1 39

Totals

22 11 55

Ayden

8 10 10 1139

Bethel

13 10

12 20-55 ,

Aycock In 25-18 Win

JV. G Cent

GCent

Har'on

Bowen

Hill

Harris

Giles

Craw'd

Creech

Totals

G'F P

0 1 1 2 3 7 5 5 15 1 2" 4 0 0 0 4 3 11 0 0 0 12 14 38

36, S. Wayne 32 S Wayne G F P

Har'i 0 2 2

Par'r 3 2 8

Lamb 2 0 4

Brim'e 5 3 13

Marks 3 1 7

Floyd 0 1 1

Dur'm 0 0 0

Totals 13 9 35

G Cent S Wayne

4 8

12 8

15-38

1435

East End Robinson

Nips

Five

ROCKY MOUNT-Aycock Jr.. High School todt two games from Edwards Jr. High of Rocky Mount,with the varsity Jr. High taking their game 25-18, and the jayvees going by the Edwards team, 41-30.

Alfonse Hunter led the Aycock team with eight points in the varsity contest, while Donald Cannon led the jayvees with 17.

JV: Aycock 41, Edwards 30

-^32

616

Purvis

Wilson

C. Tripp

RTripp

New'on

Sauls

Dick'n

Alford

Cox

Bryan

Base'y

Totals

6 2 14 0 0 0 4 1 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0

15 5 35.

Farm'le N. Nash

Bailey Carter Bose'n Tav'n Ennis Joyner Hin'n Perry May Den'n DayiS . Liv'n Coley Totals ' 9 13

G F P 7 4 18

3 1 7

4 2 10 9 0 18 0 2 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0

Duaa ns 2 1 5 D D'gins 0 1 1 Raynor 14 9 37 Brilev 1 1 3 Rainey 8 2 18 Peele 2 1 5

Totals 27 15 69

West Martin Bethel Union

Ebron

Brown

W'liams

Moore

Maye

Totals

4 3 11 10 0 20 1 4 6 6 0 12 8 1 17 29 8 66

11 13 19 26-69 18 13 17 1866

^ OAK CITY - It took three overtimes to do it, but Oak City managed to squeak by Robersonville, 68-67 Friday night, to hand the Rams their first loop defeat. It was Robersonvilles first conference game. The Robersonville girls did not have quite the same out come, as they rolled past the Oak City girls, 49-7.

In the boys game, Jess Crisp tied it up for Oak City at the end of regulation play at 53-53 to push the two teams into their first overtime. However, at the end of the first one, both teams had hit for four point, and at the end of the second one, both tams had added six more to still make it undecided.

However, the third one did it, with J.C. Whitfield pumping in two free throws with :03 seconds on the clock to give Oak CSty a

three point lead. James Perkins made a driving lay up for the Rams bn the in bounds play , but the clock ran out to give the home team the one point victory.

In the girls game, Robersonville jumped to a 12-0 lead, and made it 25-2 at the half in their romp.

Girls Game Oak City: Copeland 1, Joyner,

Coefield, Ross 4, Whitley, mondson 2, Copeland, Robersonville: Edmondson 12, Coburn 8, Roberson 14, J James 6, Keel, Crandell 2, Thomas, 3, J.

ROBERSONVILLE - East End edged past Robinson Union Friday night, 62-61, holding Ivey Bryant of Robinson Union to a season of low of 23 points.

Robinson had trouble hitting from the free throw line, hitting on 13 or 24 shots, Robinson almost pulled it out, as they trailed by 11 points with less than five minutes to play, and led by one with :30 seconds remaining.

However, East End hit on their final shot to give them their one point lead and Robinson could not beat the clock.

Bryant was high for Robinson with 23, while Tommy Tyson had 11. James Feggins led East End with 14, while Charles Purvis had 11. along with Daniels.

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Jenkins 2, Goins 2,

Oak City 0 2 2 37 Rob'le 12 13 15 949 Boys Game

East End G F P

purvis 2 7 11 Feggins 6 2 14 Cross 5 0 10

Rob'lle

G F P

0 City

G F P

D'iels

5 1

James

0 4 4

Cow'y

7 4 18

Little

0 0

Forbes

1 1 3

Smith

4 0 8

C'dall

0 2

Cop'e

Per'ns

6 3 15

Whit'd

6 6 18

W'gins

4 0

10 2 22

Ed'on

2 3 7

Parker

3 0

RJames

7 3 17

Crisp

6 5 17

Black

0 0

War'n

0 2 2

Totals

Little

0 0

Knox

1 0 2

Totals 25 12 62

Bry't

1 0 2

Totals

Rob'le

12 15 18 8(4) (6) (4) -67

East End

OCity

16 10 14 5 (4) (6) (5)68

Robinson

JV: East End 55, Robinson U,

R'son U. G F P

Bryant 8 7 23

An'son 3 3 9

H'son 2 0 4

Tyson 4 3 11

Hyman 3 0 6

M'horn 2 0 4

Cannon 2 0 4

Turnage 0 0 0

E'wards 0 0 0

Lacy 0 0 0

R'tree 0 0 0

Totals 24 13 61 14 13 18 1762 12 19 9 2161

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STOKES Stokes upset Chicod 60-53 Friday night, to put the tlue Jays in third place in the Pitt County conference. Stokes is now 3-2 in thejloop. and Chicod is 2-3.

The Chicod girls did not let the home team take all the honors however, as they took theirs 28-9.

In the boys contest, Stokes trailed by one 14-13 going into the second frame, but came charging back in the second to lead at the half, 28-24.

The third quarter saw the cold weather sneak into the Chicod team, as they fell of to 12 points, while Stokes was picking up 21 to insure their win, as Chicod came back in the final frame to out-score their opponents 17-11.

John James led Stokes with 17 points, while Donald White had 15 and Lester House and Ronald Briley 12 apiece.

Garland Warren led .Chicod with 20, followed by Bobby Edwards with 15.

In the girls game, Chicod put together four even j^uarters, with seven in the first and secondvframes, to two and one

for Stokes to make it 14-3 at the half.

JV: Stokes 53, Chicod 40

Chicod: Haddock 8, Buck 7, V. Hardy 6, L. Hdrdy 4, Hamilton 3, Holstead, Manning, M. Mills, D._ Mills, D. Buck, Fornes, Dennis, Forrest,

Stokes: Warren 4, Murchison 1, Fleming 1, Roebuck 1, Bailey 2, Johnson, Coward, Tetterton, Cherry, Coburn, Johnston,

Chicod 7 7 8 628

Stokes 2 12 49

Boy^Game G F P Stokes

James White House Bri'v Wynn Tripp Totals

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Ed'd (

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Elks

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Totals

Chicod

Stokes

9 2 20 6 3 15 2 0 4 4 0 8 0 1 1 0 2 2 0 2 2 0 11 0 0 0 21 11 53

G F P

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Aycock: Hunter 8, Pate 7, Cobb 7, Johnson 3,-Harris Edwards: Jones 8, Rice 6, Warren 2, Lea 2, Oinian,

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_____

18The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N. C.Sunday. January 11.1970

Hard To Fool Canvosbacks

By JOEL ARRINGTON MARKERS ISLAND. N: C -Frank Drake was having dif-riculty crouching his six-foot-six frame in the little open-water ^take blind in the mouth of the N^use River. Calico Jack McAnn; our guide; sat on the shore 200 yards from us. From time to time he peered at our blind through binoculare while snacking on cheese and a dry sauterne A pot of ccrffee simmered on the portable stove When Drake sat on the fish box McAnn had provided, his head projected several inches above the blind McAnn had warned him about it in mock sterness whenever became (Xit to pick up our fallen ducks.

Those canvasbacks won't stool w ith vixir head poking up." he had said.

Drake, who writes about outdwr recreation for a western North Carolina newspaper, solved the problem by standing on his knees and hunching down little to peer through slits cut ip the blind's sides.

We nad had surprisingly gixxi luck.for a ilat. calm day. Scaup buzzed ixir set regularly, and we had given up shooting sea ducks because invariably whenever Mc-Vnn ca me out w ith his skiff to pick up ixir birds, a large flight ot canvasbacks w txild start in only to be flared by the boat We wanted to get' our one ' can ' each, which is the daily bag limit on that species in North Carolina But canvasbacks are quite a bit keener than most ducks Like black ducks and Canada geese. they_ are rvt easily fooled.

Several times that morning, fi ghts had circled our blind just .X1 of range We had gotten sore -lecks following them in their repeated turns artxmd the blind. Now with Mc.Ann ashore and Drake low m the blind, we a tec

Far d*Tw n river Drake spotted a itr'-.g o: waterfowl,

L:*okS fike cahS, " he said.

:.->e> -e tcx) high"

Keep an eye on them," I said, 'g surf scoters off in the

":je> re coming this way."

I 'ise -ir spered. dropping

The ducks f|ew over us at least three gun ranges high, but turned as one to make another circle, slipping air and losing altitude.

Drake looked at me with a puzzled expression. High-flying cans are not supposed to behave this way.

But the ducks dropped even lower. As their white breasts flashed in the sun, we could distinguish cinnamon - headed drakes from drab hens.

Without taking our eyes off the fow l, we reached slowly for our > guns leaning in the corners of the blind. The birds now were circling just ixit of range and head-high to us. We held ourijreaths.

Then they turned up wind, set their wings and started in. It has to be one of the most beautiful and exciting moments in hun-.ting.

Now!"

We stood, picking a bird and swinging simultaneously. F'eathers flew and tw'o drakes hit the water. We had our cans.

McAntf is one of several guides providing waterfowl hunting east of Morehead City on Pamlico and Core sounds. He is a 'package" arrangement which includes motel, meals, frunting a nd duck dressing^ for $50 per hunter per day. Prices may vary with other guides.

Headquarters for McAnn is Calico Jack's Inn at Markers Island; but he may hunt from blinds 30 miles avvayV on the Neuse River, ori Pamlico Sound in the Turnagain Bay area, or in Core Sound.

The basic limit in Pamlico, Sound is three ducks, but you may take an additional pair of scaup and up to seven sea ducks. The scaup bonus is not permitted in Core Sound, but your chances of taking a goose are higher there than in the Neuse.

We saw several large rafts of cans off our blinds, but only an occasional redhead, the other prized diving duck of the Tar Heel coast.' Regulations limit the hunter to one canvasback or one redhead per day, and only one of either in possession. But with the two bonus scaup permitted, we were able to take five ducks and seven sea ducks. It was a good day.

Rod And Gun: Homing Mouse Is New Story

Entries Add Luster To Race

Bn jack WOLISTON

lake RAV.ASU city. Anz UPI The recent Outboard World Championship at his resort city on the shores of the Colorado River added more justre to a contest that is fast becoming one of the classics in American boat racing.

The sixth annual renewal of the event was marked by an entry list that contained some of the world's outstanding outboard racers and the rigs included some of the most sophisticated ever seen any: where.

The Thanksgiving weekend contest offering 550.000 in prizes drew an entry list of 123 to challenge the four-mile boomerang course for eight hours of running Mwir hour? one Tlay and four hours " the' next. The waters werent expecially rough, but the wake, the . chop and mechanical difficulties took a heavy toll.

Only 44 boats finished. 65 dropped out at various points, three were disqualified and 11 never even got away from the starting line.

The $15.000, top prize in the endurance test went to Cesare Scotti (rf Nesso. Italy, who came here boasting an impres- sive string of titles in world outboard competition. The unflappable Scotti?during a Molin-ari holl with two Evinrude

engines, covered 146 laps in the four-hour period 584 miles at an average speed of 73 miles per hour.

The 33-year-old Italian shattered the record of 512 ^iles at 64 miles per hour set in 1968 by Kenny Kitson of Bridgeton. Mo;, who finished 17th this year. Actually, the first 16 boats to finish bettered Kitsons record.

Second place and $7,000 went to Johnnie Sanders, Abilene, Tex., who was 14 laps or six miles behind the winner, while third money of $3,000 was awarded to Bill Sirois, Miami, Fla., who completed 143 laps.

Several interesting facts emerged from the race: ,

For the first time in the six-year histwy of the contest, a boat powerejd by other than Mercury engines was the winner. Scotti, of course, used Evinrud, and Sanders craft wai powered by Iwo Johnsons.

By ROD AMUNDSON

There must be something about catfish besides whiskers and fin spines that can inflict a painful wound. Most catfish are good Teating, all are without scales, and some come out of the water and walk around on land.

The Wildlife Commission engages a clipping^ervice that collects news items pertaining to hunting, fishing, boating and all of the many facets of these activities. During the past few weeks, catfish in one form or other have been in the news more than anything since the fantastic squirrel migration in the fall of 1968. The behavior of animals is often as strange and incomprehensible as that ^f people.

Here is a "fri^tance." Dr. J. W. Plowman, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, was informed by his wife that there was a mouse in the basement. He bought a live trap and baited it with cheese. Next morning there was a one-eyed whitefooted mouse in the trap happily niblBling on the cheese.

Not wanting to kill the animal; Dr. Plowman, on his was to the office, dropped him off about a

mile from the house. Next morning there again was a one-eyed white - footed mouse in the ^ap,.eating more cheese. Same mouse? Coincidence? This time the doctor put his brand on the mouse, in the form of a dab of Mrs. Plowmans red nail polish, and again dropped the mouse off about a mile away from home but in the opposite direction.

Came the dawn, and sure enough, there was a one-eyed whitefooted mouse with a dab of nail polish on the tip of its tail. Now, the mouse has been named Petey" and has a comfortable cage in Dr. Plowmans workshop where he feeds on cheese, lettuce, and wild bird seed.

Dr. Plowman also keeps a semi - hibernating groundhog named Samantha who wakes up only once a day. and according to Mrs. Plowman, "There had better be a banana on her breakfast plate or she will chirp and whistle in loud protest!"

disappointed^ the season in general was not too bad. A one-a-day limit on geese hardly made a goose hunting trip worth while, but duck hunting has been better than for several years.

This yeardhere have probably been as many waterfowl -watchers as waterfowl hunters. Pea Island Refuge along the Dare banks has been a popular spot for tourists who speixi hours watching snow geese, swans, a variety of ducks, and on several occasions flamingos that somehow got their geograplQi or navigation mixed up. Mostly noted for hanging around ponds surrounded by Florida racetracks, the appearance of flamingos in North Carolina brought on speculation about the possibility of pari-mutuel betting coming back to Tarheelia.

With the goose season closing January 8, wildfowlers still had a few more days of duck hunting. The duck season closes at sunset January 15. Although a lot of duck and goose hunters were

Two More For Gilmore

Show Returns To The Screen

Artis Gilmore (53) gets set under the basket to make two more points for Jacksonville University. Jim Hewitt -(52) of the University of Richmond

Trades May To Pittsburg

tries hard to block Artis. Picot Frazier (14) is the other Richmond player. Jacksonvill crushed Richmond, 113-77. (AP Wirephoto)

Be Key Draft

By John R. Parker. Jr. RALEIGH - The Wildlife Resources Commission produced television series. "Wildlife in North Carolina" is now in its third season. The one-

station and WUNC. the states educational television network, the series is now scheduled for airing over three more commercial stations. WE(?TtTV in Wilmington started the show on

Most people who have bird feeders keep them stocked with food the year around although natural food is usually abundant until late wioter. This ti^ne of year, however, seeds and berries become a little harder to find, and a well-stocked feeder will attract a variety of birds. My own feeder is practically deserted, partly because a pair of mockingbirds drive other species away, and partly because several sourwood trees nearby are loaded with seeds, and these seem to attract mre birds than the feeder does. Flocks of juncos seem to be doing a good job of eating up all the fescue seed I planted last fail. They are nice neighbors, though, and really go for bread crumbs, especially w hen there is snow on the ground

Sirois used a pair of Mercurys.

Thirteen of the boats that finished in the money (cash prizes went to the first 30 the 44 finishers; used Molinari-type hulls, designed by Angelo Molinari of Italy and introduced at Lake Havasu for the first time in 1968 by his son, Renato.

Scotti, Sanders, Sirois and Dick Sherrer of Seal Beach. Calif., who finished fourth, all drove the slender, high-flying tunnel-hulled Molinaris.

While this bustling young city on the Arizona-California border some 330 miles east of Los Angeles and about 140 miles south of Las Vegas seems to be an isolated spot for such a contesT."^'more than 25,000 spectators flocked here for the

1969 Chjtboard IJorld Champion- Strip."

With new d&igns for improved hulls already on the drawing boards and the engine manufacturers working to eliminate the bugs that showed up in the 1%9 contest, the 1970 race should provide a faster, more exciting field.

And there will be more incentive for the drivers. The

1970 purse will go up from $50.000 to $60,000. surpassing a promise that Robert P. McCul-loch, the race founder, made at the inaugural in 1964 when the purse totaled $10.000: "We have set out to establish the Lake Havasu City Outboard World Championships as the richest and finest boat race in the world.

Big Field For 500

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) Seventy-one drivers, double the number whp signed up last year, will run in the Motor Trend 500-mile stock car race at Riverside, Calif., Jan. 18, the National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing (NASCAR announced Friday.

Defending champion Richard PeTty, Tivp-time winner Dan Gurney and Roger Mc(?:iuskey 'will drive 1970 Plymouth Supr Birds.

The Ford team has entered DavidPearson, Donnie Allison and 1969 driver of the yjear Lee-Roy Yarborough.

By LEW FERGUSON Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Pittsburghs downtrodden Stee-lers, who tied with the Chicago Bears for the dubious distinction of sporting pro footballs worst won-lost record in 1%9, have an ace-in-the-hole with which to start the long climb upward.

However, the Steelers vice president, Dan Rooney Jr., indicated Friday that his organization may not use the No. 1 draft choice Jan. 27 to pluck off a prize collegian. He said Pitts- ^ burgh may use the top draft pick as the bait to try to land some experienced talent.

Pittsburgh, which had a 1-13 record as did Chicago, won a coin flip conducted by pro football Commissioner Pete Rozelle from the Bears Ed McCaskey to see who gets the very top choice. The Bears will get the first choice on the second round, and the two clubs will alternate thereafter.

There have been rumors the Steelers may prefer a running back, with Heisman Trophy winner Steve Owens of Oklaho-* ma and Colorado All-American Bobby Anderson prominently mentioned, and that the Bears likely will try for a quarterback, with Purdues Mike Phipps and Loiisiana Techs 'Terry .Brad--Shaw the names most often mentioned.

But Rooney said the Steelers hav not by any means ruled out going for a quarterback, and he confirmed that Pittsburgh has talked trades with several teams? One rumor, sending quarterback Gary Cuozzo and running back Clinton Jones from the Minnesota Vikings to Pittsburgh for the No. 1 pick, was denied by Rooney as being nothing more than rumor.

The order of drafting behind Pittsburgh and Chicago on the first round, after four other coin tosses Friday, has Miami, Boston, Buffalo, Philadelphia, Cincinnati, St. Louis, San Francisco, New Orleans, Denver, Atlanta, New York Giants, Houston, San Diego, Green Bay, Washington, Baltimore, Detroit, New York Jets, Cleveland, Los Angeles, Dallas, Oakland and Minnesota or Kansas City, de^ pending on who wins Sundays Super Bowl.

After conducting the flip of the silver dollartails won it to break the Pittsburgh-Chicago draft tie, Rozelle held a news conference to discuss items before meetings going on here among pro football ownens.

He said:

Realignment of the'i;^ teams making up the i ne\\i. National Conference as of F^. 1when the pro football merger becomes legalstill has not been resolved, but vowed it will be "withjua month, one way or another." But Rozelle said he has

no power to break the deadlock and impose realignment without the owners consent.

Pro football will expand to 32 teamsthere are now 26with

in the next decade, but it will be a few years before any new teams are added because. We want to solidify what we now have

half hour outdoor program, in Januarx 4, running Sundays at color this season for the first 12:30; WTVD-TV, Durharn, is time, is produced at WTVDs scheduledtostarton January 11, DurbTri facilities. Sunday, at 11:30 A.M.; WNBE-

The present series consists of TV, New Bern, is scheduled for thirteen programs. Topics in- Jnauarx 18, Sunday, at 5:15 elude fish and game P.M.; and WUNC-TV will rerun management, boating safety, the series starting February 25, and hunting and fishing. All are Wednesday, at 7:30 P.M. different from programs of past Literature describing the series series and each program is

Already aired on one eastern available from the Wildlife and one piedmont commercial Commission office in Raleigh.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, January 11,197019

REAP Program At ECU Pre-SchooLRetarded Children

By CAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer A revolutionary program for rehabilitating pre-school aged retarded and emotionally disturbed children, still in its first year, has already proved a boon to this area.

Educational therapist, W. N. (Skeet) Creekmore Jr. formulated the program known as REAP (Remedial Education Activity Program) and is directing it in facilities provided by East Carolina University.

Creekmore was brought here

last July after the need for this service was seen by Dr. Malene Irons of the Development Evaluation Clinic here and Mrs. Sarah Allen, community coordinator for the Governcrs Council on Retardation. His salary and funds for the REAP

MILK AND CRACKERS.. .occupy James Pitt mid-morning break, and Lisa Blount, both of Greenville, during a

Text By Carol Tyer Photographs By Charles Griffin

were provided by a federal staffing grant written by these two women and approved by the Governors Council.

The first tenet of the program Creekmore developed according to the needs he found here in the community and in the evaluative records of the DEC is that no child needs to be institutionalized unless his parents are unable or unwilling to give the care and guidance he needs at home.

The second is that the childs home community needs to be involved in his rehabilitation. Evaluation And Prescription An eight-week program for the complete evaluation of the childs capabilities and difficulties and the formulation of a remedial education program that is expressly for him has been set up by Creekmore and his staff. If the staff does not feel that as much as is possible has been done for a particular child at the end of eight wedis, he may be carried into a second eight weeks, and may even go into a third if they are not satisfied at the end of 16 weeks.

During a typical eight-week program h group of not more than ten children come to class every day from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Two teachers, Mrs. Mary Ellen Strohaker, the lead teacher, and Mrs. Jo Ann Myers work with them.

Need To Excel At first each child is given activities at which he can excel, because he needs to be convinced that he is an entity, a person of value. Next he is entered into activities he may find difficult or into competitive activities. Both might produce anxiety in him. The things he does are planned to nte how he interacts with others, both his peers and those in authority over him. All thse concepts are studied by those in charge to learn more about the child and how he copes with varied situations and degrees of stress.

Gradually each child is moved into a learning situation where he is taught pre-reading and prearithmetic concepts. It is noted whether he is able to ascertain shape, size, color, etc. These concepts, often taken for granted and picked up along the way by most pre-schoolers, may be difficult or impossible to grasp for some of these children. They are, however, necessary to more advanced learning. For instance, a child must be able to judge shape to recognize an S and he must have some idea of cons ta ncy to rea lize tha t wha t he is told is an S today will be an S tomorrow.

Staff conferences, with Creekmore, Mrs. Strohaker, Mrs. Myers, and Dr, Irons present, are held each week to evaluate the progress (rf~each child and to modify approaches to him if the ones being used do not appear to be working or are not sufficient. At the end of six weeks a conference among this group and Mrs. Mildred Stocks, a staff social woriter, is held. The staff tells Mrs. Stocks what they believe will be necessary when the child goes back into his home environment and she begins to

work with the family.

The chronological ages rf the children are from three to seven years, but all are intellectually or emotionally younger than their years. Of one program completed recently, Creekmore said, Four out oi ten came to us with such poor self-images that they could or would not communicate verbally at all. All were verbalizing to some degree when the program was Qom-pleted. What we are doing is trying to change personality in aif extremely short time. The child is called upon to adopt new personality traits' and to eradicate old ones. When you think of it, its amazing that most are able to do so.

The East Carolina University educative community is benefitted by REAP. Nursing students and Early Childhood Development classes observe and study specific cases and Special Education and Social Welfare seniors take part as aides, etc.

Parent Education A major part of the program is a parent education seminar that the mother and father of the enrolled ehild attends throughout the childs stay there. Creekmore said that, unless there is a valid reason why one or both cannot attend, a child will hot be admitted to REAP without the active participation (rf both parents. Obviously, the chances for success are much better if the parents are committed to the childs improvement and if they are knowledgeable about the childs handicaps, the kind (rf home life he needs, and their roles and those of other family members in his improvement. If there are older children in the family who would benefit and be helpful by attending some of the sessions, they are invited. Younger children should be helped by the parents to understand the situation and be helpful.

One of the main aims of this parent education program is to make the parents love .and concern for their retarded or disturbed child constructive rehabilitative rather than dehabilitative. Another is to kill any flig ot isolation or fear of stigma that the parent might have. Just being one of 10 (Couples with virtually the same problems and the sa me concerns usually takes care of feelings of this sort. Being told in simple terms why their child is as he is, inasmuch as the evaluators can say, also helps most parents and ^eliminates feelings of guilt that some might have. For instance, parents of a child with forceps injury at birth might be told by Gredimore, Your child was-injured at birth when, because (rf his position, the attending doctor had to grasp the part (rf his head he could reach with an instrument which resembles a pair of pliers. Although this is not alwys the case when forceps are used, the pressure on the skull, which was not completely hardened, caused it to be pressed inward causing damage to the area of the brain that controls insight. There are many children in the United States

FUN IN A BARREL.. .Mary Davenport of Greenville pauses at the entrance to what may be an imaginary tunnel at one moment, probably something else at the next.

today who have had the same type of injury.

Foster Home Program The fairly new program has only had time to reach some children of the immediate area of East Carolina University, but since it is designed for children of the entire region at least, Creekmore saw the need early for a means by which children from outside reasonable daily commuting distance might take part. He and Mrs. Allen have already submitted a request for a federal staffing grant for a foster home program to handle this situation. If accepted, a husband and wife, probably with the husband of retirement age, will be provided a residence and funds to care for up to ten children at a time for the approximately 20 hours of each day for eight weeks that the child must be in Greenville. They will have two aides to help tend to the children and all four will be part of the rehabilitative team that deals with the child while he is here.

Day Care Centers Day care centers for retarded children have been fringing up in this area recently. Six are in operation in Martin County, one in Bonner's Lane here in Greenville, and a private one near Greenville called Waldrop Estates is now taking applications, The Farmville Ministerial Association, with the-consultant services of REAP, is in the process of setting up one in a building.owned by the Catholic Church there.

" Creekmore said these centers are representative of thp best in care for the retarded because it is on a community level and is a manifestation of community concern. He said all ther centers, even those staffed by noneducators are capable of building fine instructional programs with the help of the REAP staff, the Development Evaluation staff, and other qualified people at ECU,

Creekmore cijmmentcxi on the immensity of his staffs task: Of course, we knew that there is much work to be done in all age groups, but the TrainaMe_r^ School and special education . programs, in the schools are dealing with some school-age' retarded and emotionally disturbed persons now and the Sheltered Workshop is working with still older ones. We feel we have to concentrate on the" youngest ones now because they have to be helped bfore their problems have jelled and become virtually insoluble!"

Revolutionary is more than a handy term to describe this program. The idea for it is original with Creekmore and the only other one in effect now that is similar to it in any way is at Belle Dubnoff School of Educational Therapy in Hollywood, Calif.

Only Educational

Therapist In .\.C.

Creekmore is the only educational therapist in the state. A^ native of'Apalachicola. Fla., he received his B. S. in recreational therapy from Florida State University and did his psychiatric internship at Anchte Manor, a private deep therapy hospital in Tarpon Springs, F'la. He then received a Joseph P. Kennedy Foundation scholarship for work on his master's, which he obtained from Florida State. He said he will begin work on another master's. degree, this one in Sepcia 1 EducatiorL- from ECU. and will get his doctorate in special education. He is a consultant to the East Carolina Sheltered Workshop,

His wife, the former Carolyn Crowder of Eustis. Fla., is a"^ recreational therapist and is working on her masters in special education at ECU. She is volunteer worker at the East Carolina Sheltered Workshop and at St. Gabriels Catholic Church.

A PHOBIA OVERCOME. . .Julia Connell, once affaid of heights, now mounts the sliding board steps reluctantiy 1>ut determlnediy,. i

EYE-HAND COORDINATION.. .is learned by working with the mondssori apparatus. REAP director. Skeet Qreekmore. offers a suggesdon toJames'Pitt as he loosois a b<dt^

COLORING WITH CRAYONS. . .is a fine manipulative skUI practiced here by Mark Tripp of Greenville.

20The Dally Renector, Greentillc, N. C.Sunday, January 11,1970

Myers

THE FIRST TIME-The funny tale of three high school youths and their unwanted virginity. (R) Sunday only.

THE ANIMAL-No information available (X) Monday through Wednesday.

THE BRIDGE AT REMAGEN - DEATH OF A GUN-FIGHTER - The Bridge at Remagen" is the storynf the crucial World War II battle between German and American troops for the bridge at Remagen. The struggle reveals the characters of some of the men involved. (M)

Death of a Gunfighter" At the turn of the century, a western town decides tojjd itself ofjts marshal (Richard Widmark) and change his old - fashioned gunfighting methods for modern law enforcement. (Mi'Tliursday through Saturday double feature.

Tice

JUDYS LITTLE NONO Stars Elisa Ingram. John Lodge, and Joe E. Ross. No information available. (LN) Sunday through Tuesday.

INGA - THE GAY DECEIVERS - No information available on "Inga". (X)

The Gay DeceiversTwo young men decide to fake homosexual tendencies to avoid the*draft. (R) Wednesday through Saturday. , .

Pitt

. "CAMILLE 20(X)Nino Castelnuovo comes to Rome to spend some time with cousin Roberto Bisacco and becomes enamored with the lovely Daniele Gaubrjt, a high-class, drug - addicted call girl with a habit of carrying camillias around with her. Die affair brings tragedy to both Nino and Daniele. (X) Sunday and .Monday.

OTHELLO-^ne of the worlds mastlprpieces of the e\ils of jealousy. Othello, the brilliant Moorish king, destroys the woman he loves, and who loves him. as the result of a fatal weakness in his character jealousy. Othello is the best known Jiterary work ^ahg-witFdTe^lve^ a^blaelVfflarrand^ a white

woman. Sir Laurence Olivier stars as Othello. (M) Tuesday and Wednesday. "

THE LEARNLNG TREEThe film traces the expwiences of young Kyle Johnson in a rural Kansas tosvn in the mid-1920s. He learns about sex from a local girl and experiences his first lox e with a new girl in town. Johnson, a black man, learns for himself about love, death, fear, sex and his place in the universe. (M) Thursday through Saturday.

State

FASTER PUSSYCAT. KILL. KILL,- A Russ Myer Production. (X) Sunday through Tuesday.

FLARE-UP Terrified go-go dancer Raquel Welch is stalked by an insane killer in a melodramatic chase from Las Vegas to Los Angeles. (M) Wednesday through Saturday.

THE TOUCHABLES In this explicit British sex fantasy, four wanton girls contend with some underworld characters for possession of a young pop singer. CX) Late show for Friday and Saturday nights, beginning at 11:30.

Plaza Cinema

THE STERILE CUCKOO - Uza Minnelli has grown up.

unloved by a stern father who blames her for her mothers death when she was born. Wendell Burton is a nice, square, serious freshmen who attends a nearby eell^e. This film is the story of their love, funny and sad, and sensitively played by the two. (M) Sunday through Wednesday.

VIVA MAXA contemporary satire about a band of renegade Mexicans. Stars Peter Ustinov .^Jonathan Winters and Keenan Wynn. (G) Thursday throu^ Wednesday.

Meadowbrook

THE GOOD GUYS AND THE BAD GUYS-A retired holdup man and an aging marshal' team to prevoit a robbery. ITie cast includes Robert Mitchu^and George Kennedy. (M) Sunday through Tuesday.

SECRET CEREMONYSex drama starring Elizabeth Taylor, Mia Farrow, Robert Mitchum. (M) Wednesday through Friday.

ACE HIGH - THE 1000 PLANE RAID -Ace High is a violent Italian - made western starring Eli Wallach as a happy-go-lucky bank robber, horse thief and gunslinger who is freed after 15 years in prison, and goes searching for the former pals whose betrayal put him there. (M)

"The KKK) Plane RaidDuring World War II, an American officer plans and executes a massive bombing raid on a German aircraft fadtory, deep in enemy territory. (G) Saturday double feature.

TV Notes

HOLLYWOOD tUPI &u. zanne Pleshette, who began in television and graduated to movies, returns to video to star in an episode of "Name of the Game with Robert Stack.

TV Log

WITN Ch. 7

SUNDAY

7:30 Travel Time 8:00 Oral Roberts

Revival Herald 9:30 Cathedral 10:30 TBA

10:00 It Tvvo

Takes

Three-Part Program

Vienna Choir Here Tuesday

10:25 NBC News 10:30 Concentration

11:00 Sale 11:30 Hollywood 13:00 Jeopardy 12:30 The Who 12:55 NBC News

11:00 Big ture

11:30 Cartoons 12:00 Double Feature 3:30 Suspense 4:30 Wackiest Ship

5:30 Mister Roberts 6:00 Frank McGee 6:30 College Bowl

7:00 Wild Kingdom 7:30 Disney

Pic- 1:00 Divorce Court

1:30 Linkletter 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Bright Promises 4:00 Nartie Droppers 4:30 Funny Page ^

5:00 The Mnsters 5:30 Hazel

8:30 Bill Cosby 6:00 News 9:00 Bonanza 6:15 Sports 10:00 Bold Ones 6:25 Weather 11:00 Mr. D A 6: 30 Hunt-

11:30 Tonight MONDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Father Knows 7:00 Today Show

9.00 David Frost

Brink

7:00 McCoys 7:30 My World 8:(X) Laugh In 9:00 Movies 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

WNCT Ch. ?

VIENNA CHOIR BOYS ... will present a concert in Wright Auditorium at East Carolina University Tuesday night. The program Isihe first of the Artists

Series for 1970. All tickets for the concert have been sold.

12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News

12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips

1:30 World Turns

2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light

3:00 Secret Storm

3:30 Edge of Night

4:00 Gomer . Pyle

4:30 Password 5:00 Perry Rome ^ason

5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather

7:00 Truth or 7:30 Gunsmoke 8:30 Here's Lucy ,

8.25 Meditationi 9:00 Mayberry 8:30 News RFD

9:00 Kangaroo 9:30 Doris Day

10:00 Lucy Show 10:00 Carol

10:30 Hillbillies Burnett ;

11:00 Andy 11:00 Final

Griffith Report

11:30 Love of 11:30 Merv Griffin

SUNDAY

8:00 My Path 8:30 America Sings

9:00 Tom and Jerry 9:30 Batrhan 10:00 Lamp 10.30 Look Up 11:00 Camera Three

11:30 Big Picture

,12:00 Face Nation 12:30 Dennis 1.00 Showcase 3:00 NFL AFL Championship 6:30 Felony Sq. 7:00 Lassie 7:30 To 8:00 Ed Sullivan *

9:00 Glenn Campbell -* 10:00 Impossible

TTTO(rN?vie----------

11:15 Movie . MONDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:15 Sewing

Mo We Musical Era Is yirtually Ended

The pff-Broadway Artists Will Grow

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Shed a tear for the movie musical. Its going, going, almost gone.

The decline and near-disappearance ofthe musical can be cited as one o( the major movie trends of 1979and perhaps for years to come. A survey of future production discloses only

sical has been accentuated during the past year. Costly flops have depressed the fortunes of fifm companies: "Doctor Dolit-tle and "Star! at 20th Cen-tury-Fox; "Sweet Charity" at Universal. Two new releases are being eyed nervously: "Goodbye. Mr. Chips by MGM and "Paint Your Wagon by Paramount. Both were verv ex-

By JACK GAYER

NEW YORK (UPD-The

s voune playwrights of adv

Life

WNBE ^ Ch. 12

SUNDAY

7:00 Lewis Fam.

8:00 Faith 8:30 Jones Fam.

9:00 Happiness Way

9:30 Dudley 10:00 Voyage 10:30 Fantastic Four

11:00 Bullwinkle 11:30 Discovery 12:00 Insight

Pic-

12-.30 Big ture

1:00 E.C.U. Basketball 1:30 Issues and Answers 2:00 T.B.A.

2:30 T.B.A.

3:00 Spectacular 5:15 Gourmet 5:45 Profit 6:00 E.G.A.

6:30 Death Valley 7:00 Giants 8:00 F.B.I.

9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:15 AAovie

MNDAY .

7:00 Yogi Bear 8:00 Romper Room

8:30 La Lanne 9:00 Theater 11:20 Kays Corner

^11:30 Gourmet 12:00 Bewitched i12:30 That Girl J 1:00 My Children 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 Music Scene 8:15 New Pepple

9:00 Survivors 10:00 Am. Style 11:00 Total News 11:30 AAovie

for this year.

The pair; "Fiddler on the Roof, which Norman Jewison will film in eastern Europe for the Mirisch Brothers, and "Bed-knobs and Broomsticks. starring Angela Lansbury, which Disney Studio hopes will be a box (rffice successor to Maty Poppins.

A couple of decades ago, Hollywood was producing between 30 and 40 musicals a year. What happened?

They have been in decline for a decade. A majorxause is expense.^ Musicals require large casts, long rehersals and extended shooting periods. Nowadays its almost impossible to film a major musical for less than $5 million, and many have cost $10 million and more.

Another major factor is the lack of receptivity overseas. The English and the Japanese still like American musicals, but the Germans, French and Italians do not. And in many other parts of the world where the musical tradition is unknown, chances (rf success for a tunefiim are scant.

The trend away from the mu-

views.

Fox now has Hello Dolly in release, but it will be a long time before the film shows a profit. The cost: $20 million.

And Paramount has about $30 million tied up in two more musicals, "Darling Lily" (Julie Andrews, Rock Hudson) and "On a Clear Day You Can See Forever!" (Barbra Streisand, Yves Montand).

On the credit side of the ledger. Columbia has enjoyed remarkable success with its two 1968 releases. Varietys chart of the 20-24 most important U.S. markets shows that Funny Girl" has grossed $15.5 million and Oliver: almost $10 million. Largely because of these two films, Columbia was one of the few companies to show a profit^last year.

e oit-broaciwav and off-off-Broadway areas can expect to be taken mor seriously when they have confidence enough to graduate from the short mood and characterpiecessketches reallyinto full-length, sustained. meaningful dramas.

A few of them have; too few. ^ Many_^Jhe-i5t^dy_ jeoHtrilHfc tors, produced for several seasons now, show no signs of coming out of their closet sanctuaries. It has to be suspected that they feel they simply don't have the equipment.

It is true that off-Broadway producers, many of whom seem to have an equally limited outlook, manage to get up the monev to pul on these miniworks. but that is only added evidence as to what is wrong with the off-Broadway theater.

It is a simple, hard fact-mot my opinion; you can look up the won-and-l(t recordthat there is a minuscule public for these abbreviated episodes (I dislike to call most of them plays).

There are eood ideas in some of them. A few of the writert

seem to have a true dramatic flair. These should quit taking the easv wav out, Thev arent

STAGE TO SCREEN

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - New York stage comedian A1 Manci-ni will star in Columbias Welcome to the Club with Walter Shenson producing and directing.

making^ny money anyway, so ~whv not go for broke with

not go tor DroKe witn a

full-strength dramatic effort?

I have the feeling that many

Give Collection Rare Records

Teresa Graves Having Tinte Of Her Young Life

in her first television special for CBS next Febimary in a show titled ^nnie. the Woman ih the Life of a Man.

HOLLmOOD (UPI)-Oscar winner Anne Bancroft will star

MYERS

theatre-ayden

HOLLYWOOD (UPD-Alice Ghostley will, fittingly, play a guest role in The Ghost and Mrs, Muir co-starring Hope Lange and Edward Mulhare.

HOLLYWOOD iCPIiMartin landau, who quit Mission: Impossible," has signed to co-star with Sidney Poitier in They call me MISTER Tibbs" for the Mirisch Company.

By VERNON SCOTT HOLLYWOOD (UPD-Teresa Graves is the new, beautiful black girl on Rowan and Martins Laugh-In who is having the time of her young life as a swinging girl about town.

After becoming a regular member of ,the weekly NBC madhouse, Teresa moved from her mothers home in nearby Inglewood to a Hollywood Boulevard apartment which she describes as being very me. Because Teresa claims she needs room to breathe, her contemporary digs are spacious.

She has two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen. All are decorated in bright colors with modern, comfortable furnishings. Tnere is enough closet

space to satisfy three, females.

No stranger to the kitchen, Teresa does all her own cooking. My Italian spaghetti is out of signt, she exclaims proudly.

Nevertheless, Teresa is not given to entertaining at home. She prefers going to to estaurants with her men friends, of which she estimates there are about a half-dozen.

She says romance is something for the fture. Until she meets the right man, she Iffefers different dates and likes to dance at discotheques.

Teresas work week begins on Thursday afternoon when she joins the Laugh-In troupe in Burbank for a read-through of the script and musical rehearsals. Thereafter she usually has Friday, Saturday and Sunday to

herself.

On Mondays she reports for work for three or four hours; Tuesday and Wednesdays she is on the set from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.

Teresa has been utilizing her free time to decwate her apartment and indulge in her favorite pastime, topping for clothes.

Her greatest passion is pants. She owns 1(X) pairs. Because her legs are tremendously long, most rf her trousers come from mens shops. She has others especially tailored for her.

STATE

Okinawa Invites Major Symphony

The Mirisch Production Company . Piesents

the

..iirst

time

COLOR by Deluxe UhMRrtvH

PLUSCARTOON SHOWS AT 2-4-6-a

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -U.S. authorities in Okinawa have invited the Japan Philharmonic under Chinese-American conductor, Ling Tung, tp give a series of concerts there. This is the first appearance^by a major Japanese symphony orchestra in Okinawa.

Aftet: the Okinawa concerts, the orchestra will go to Hong Kong as resident orchestra of the first Hong Kong International Mjisic FestivaL.

This tour is Ling Tungs fourth with the'Japan Philharmonic.

In this country he is music director pf the Philharmonic Orchestra rf Pennsylvania and of the Grand Tejiln R|usic Festival in Jackson^iole, Wyo.

AN EYEDAZZLER.SEX EXCITER!

The scenery, photography-and alt those mirrors-put this one in big-time class!" -Anktr Wmstee. M. Y. Put

The

SWEETEST KITTENS Have The SHARPEST CLAWS!

theatre

Phone 752-7649

Don't Kaeo iho faitoit PUSSYCATS - ittoy'H boat you to DBATHI

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BUSS MEYER Associates

Present

.Rated (x)

Rated (x)

2000

the 'nowchild.

tarriag

Danile Gaubert

Nino Castelnuovo

LUXURIOUS BEAUTY

SUN. & MON.

No one under 16 admitted. Shows at 2:15-4:20-6:35-8:40

STARTS TUESDAY

LAURENCE

OUVIER

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AN ACTUAL PERFORMANCE OF THE NATIONALTHEATRE OFGREAT BRITAIN

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WOD WHEELS! WILD WOMEN!

START TODAY

SHOWS DAILY AT 1:52-3:15-5:10-7:05-9:10

ot them believe"' they cah always get the short stuff produced as a vanity gesture in an off-Broadway theater, whereas there no assurance that thy can compete \\ith the daring professionals in a more meaningful area.

As indicated above, there are a few exceptions, but not'nearly enough, It is tTme that a number rf ^oduced plav:^ wrighls grew up. if they want to make an impression on the theater.

And don't throw up KTnie'the fact that Eugene O'Neill first made his mark w ith one-actors. He had the guts to graduate quickly from that dubious area.

The Vienna Choir Boys, world famous young singers, will be heard in the first concert rf 1970 of the East Carblina University annual Artists Series on Tuesday, January 13, at Wright Auditorium.

The choir, consisting of 22 boys between the ages of eight and 14. have won fame around the world. An outstanding musical attraction in a city noted for its musical activities, the boys of the historic Seminary School of Vienna have been a promimertt feature there since 1498, when the Hapsburg Empeior Maximillian established the group for the Austrian courts private religious services.

Fewer than 100 boys are admitted to the institution each year, out of a group of nearly 1000 seeking admittance. Each boy accepted is given an academic education in addition to his musical one.

Although full details of the program at ECU are not available, it is understood the program will be in three parts. The first will be devoted to religi(His selections, including sacrt*d songs in Latin This Will be follow ed as the bo\ s present a rollickiiig operetta dressed in

highJieeled shoes, dresses and wigs in place of their traditional sailor suits. The concert will end .with familiar Vienes.se waltzes and Austrian folk soiigs.

Hud(>lph Alexander, a.ssistant dean (rf student affairs at ECU.

under the auspices of impresario .S Hurok, have all been sold. The Artists Series is sponsored by the ECU Student Govenniienl AssiX'iation

The opening date for tht' revival of Mary Chases "Har vey," starring" Jaiiies Stewart and Helen Hayes, is.Feb. 24 at the ANTA Theater. This Phoenix Theater production is scheduled for a limited engagement through March 28.

Stewart was one of the replacements in the leading male role in the original production of 1944 that ran for 1.775 performances.

DR. C.ARRADINE

HOLLYW(Xm (UPI) - Old-time characTer actor John Carradihe plays the role of a .surgeon in 20th Centurv-Foxs "Myra Breckinridge,"

Meadowbrook

gmerasynrs:

Movies

Scheduled

On TV

MICI1UM WINEa

iBHonm

uiTBUinn

NEW YORK (AP) - A collection rf 9,000 operatic and concert recordingsfeaturing almost every vocal artist of importance in this centuryhas been presented to the Research Library of the Performing Arts at Lincoln Center.

Among the more notable rarities are three 1902 Pa the sides recorded by Enrico Caruso in Milan, a 1902 Chaliapin recording rf (he "Calf of Gold" aria from Faust done in St. Petersburg for the Gramophone & Typewriter Co. and an equally scarce 1903 G & T disk of Felia Litvinne in Brunnhildes Ho-Jo-To-Ho from Die Walkure with Alfred Cortot at the piano.

The gift is from Lauder Greenway, chairman of the board of the Metropolitan Opera Assn.

Movies scheduled for showing on area television screens for the coming week have been announced as follow:

WNCT-TV Sunday (1:00 p.m.) Tammy And The Bachelor (11:15 p.m.) Man Afraid Thursday (9:00 p mrJ -

PANAVlSlON* TCCMNICOlOR* mm From WARNER BROS SEVEN ARTS W*

TICE

Drive-In

THEATRE

SUN-MON-TUES.

Escape from Fort Bravo Friday (9:00 p.m.) Robin and the Seven Hoods Sunday (12:15 a.m.)

Monsters On The Campus WITN-TV Sunday (12:00 n) Ride Clear of Diablo; Untamed Monday (9:00 p.m.) El Cid (Parti)

Tuesday (9:00 p.m.) El Cid (Part 2)

Saturday (8:30 p.m.) A Funny thing Happened on the Way To The Forum (11:00 p.m.) The Lady Gambles

aSKMN.MiSIO-aDS.n.WUi!K

PLAZA

756-0088 Pin.PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER Goodbye Columbus

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lu Color

Held Over Thru Wed.

Shows at 2-4-6-S

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

Coming Soon! Bob & Carol & Ted & Alice.

The Daily Reflector, GreentilIe, N. C.Sunday, January 11,1970-21

from Sheppard Memorial Library By Margaret Clark Why not welcome the new year by reading some new fction from the pens of many year-in, year-out favorite authors.

THE ANTIBODIES, Peter Baker 's exciting novel of the world of re^arch medicine, brilliantly illuminates the men and women who venture into the medical unknown. Set in an internationally famous European clinic, it centers on two doctors. One is an American, a doctor of great surgical talents. The other is British, brilliant, young, vivacious, dedicated. Inevitably the two men come in conflict. Told with great insight into the nature of the men who make the worlds best doctors, THE ANTIBODIES is certain to be one of the years most discussed novels. ^

Violence is the byword in a fast-breaking thriller by Alistair MacLan. In PUPPET ON A CHAIN, an international agent comes to'Holland on the trail of a vicious narcotics ring. Explosive action, high tension and sudden twists of plot are combined in the unmasking of a criminal conspiracy whose insidious tentacles reach^across the world. And once again Alistair Mac Lean has produced a work of unforgettable suspense.

Paul Gallicos THE POSEIDON ADVENTURE is a tense and dramatic novel of a gigantic ocean linera floating Grand Hoteland its passengers struggle to survive. Trapped in a sinking ship for many dark hours of love, hate, and desperation, fifteen ordinary people face obstacles known only to adventurers who have conquered the far corners of the earth. At the end of their harrowing experience those who survive emerge wholly different persons from what they were before.

HOLLOWEEN PARTY by Agatha Christie bears the unmistakable stamp of this gifted writerthe intricate puzzle, the unfaltering suspense, and the insight into those human passions that lead to murder. It concerns a child who is found dead only a few hours after she had boasted of having witnessed a murder. Then Hercule Poirot is faced with one of the most challenging cases of his long and brilliant career.

In Rex touts latest full-length Nero Wolfe adventures, DEATH OF A DUDE, Nero not only leaves house, cook and orchid plants, but also flies nearly cross-continent to Montana to join Archie Goodwin on a lavish but very private dued ranch. Here he settles down to solve murder by rifle shot in one of the funniest, most engaging, and most out-of-doors of all Nero Wolfe adventures.

Two top fiction titles by well-known authors are Erie Stanley Gardners THE CASE OF THE FABULOUS FAKE and John, Dickson Carrs THE GHOSTS HIGH NOON. In the first of these, Perry Masons dansel in distress is trying to disappearto help her brother against a blackmailerand she wont even tell Perry her name. So he calls his latest client 36-24-36, and when she is suspected of murder, he acts in her defense.'In THE GHOSTS HIGH NOON. New Orleans is the setting of enchantment, and rumors, and politics, and dark deeds, anonymous letters and phone callsand even sudden death.

ECU's School Of Music Telis Of Developments

Peter And Gwendolyn Jones At Art Center's First 1970 Show

Greenvilles Art Centers first show of 1970 is the joint effort of a young husband-and-wife team of artists, Pter and Gwendolyn Jones. Their show is being opened Sunday with a reception from at3;00 to5:00 p.m. Sunday, to which the public is invited.

These two provide a good study in contrasts of approaches to modern art.

Peters work, centered on drawings and prints in black and white, are filled with imaginative creatures^human, part human, part landscape. Marine life float in and out (rf his strange landscapes; and frogs become a recurring motiff. Were it not for his fanciful imagination, it might be said that some his drawings are eroticbut his childish innocence in revealing his imagination cancels such interpretations of his work.

Flowers, birds and one fine straightforward print of seashells are included in fiis collection of drawings and prints. Lines are alternately flowing, smooth, crisp and nervous in executionall harmonizing in their final effect.

Gwedolyn, on the other hand, is more concerned with color. Her paintings are rather loose, abstract-expressionist ones, where color becomes a senSous factor. Particularly pleasing is a large multi-colored painting

based on studies of Negroes and Prientials. Her. macrame (knotted string) creations are probably her best efforts. Some are creations of string alone others combine found objects interwoven into the string. All are pleasingly conceived and convincing. She also shows recent enameled paintings, and a few black and white drawings.

Both are natives of Illionis, and received degrees from Wesleyan University and-Northern Illinois University. Peter is an instructor at East Carolina University; Gwendolyn teaches painting and drawing courses at Pitt Technical Institute.

Both have also exhibited at numerous shows, locally and out of state. Peter is winner of several first prizes and purchase awards, including best category and best in show at the most recent sidewalk art show in Greenville. Examples of his work are included in the collections of a number of major universities as w'ell as in the Country Beautiful Foundation, the Union League of Chicago, and the .Lafayette Art Center.

This delightful dual show will be on view at the Art Center until Feburary 4. With its wide range of items and diverse media, it makes a fine start for Greenvilles 1970 art program.By JERRY RAYNOR

Hoie%

Two outstanding developments have recently taken place at the School of Music of East Carolina University, as the school continues to make progress in its over-all expanding program of growth and participating in national and state programs designed to enrich this department.

Three music scholars Professor David P. Willoughby of, Elizabethtown College; and Sister Mary' Helene Juettner and Sister Delores Super of the College of Saint Benedict of St. Joseph. Minnesotahave visited the School of Music at ECU to examine the Comprehensive Musicianship program.

The Comprehensive Musicianship program is an operational tw o year sequence of instruction required of all freshmen and sophomore music majors This program integrates substantive and theoretical study of music into a single block of time.

It is the result of an experimental program funded by the Contemporary Music Project and identified as the Institute for Music in Contemporary Education (IMCE).

After visiting ECU, Professor Willoughby is to visit the Eastman School of Music; University of Southern California, Indiana University; Northwestern University; University of Oregon, and Florida State;all noted for their, programs of music.

The two Sisters were visiting ECU to explore the possibility of developing a Comprehensive Musicianship Program based on the one at ECU.

Dean Thomas W. Miller erf the School of Music announces the presentation of the Charles . White Applied Music Scholarship and the Nancy Lay White Applied Music Scholarship for

1%9-1970.

Sandra K. Little, a junior from Charlotte, was the recipient of the Nancy Lay White Scholarship. Miss Little is a music education major studying vdce and piano. She is a member of the Concert Choir.

Linda S. Pescatore, from Mt. Tabor, N.J.. received the Charles A. White Scholarship. Miss Pesca lore, sdphoffibfe. 1 an applied music major studying the French horn, and is a member of the Symphonic Band and the University Symphony Orchestra.

NewYork Master Plan Set

NEW YORK (UPDThe New York City Planning Commission has published a master plan for the city in the 1970s which accuses the federal government of undercutting Americas major cities.

The plan estimates the city will need a minimum of $52 billion more than it presently can anticipate receoving from various sources in the next decade, and says the solution is state<ity and federal-city revenue sharing. The report goes on to say:

But mure than direct aid is involved. In its many other programs and the priorities that it gives theiji. Ihe Federal government has, in effect if not in design, been undercutting the major cities. Through its FHA mortgages it has subsidized the migration of the middle class to suburban subdivisions; through its highway program it has aggrandized the car and low-density sprawl.

The New Year of art in Greenville begins with double force as all the scheduled shows turn out to be dual shows for the first round of exhibitions of the new decade. Aside from the ^ husband - wife show at the Art Center opening today, the following shows are going on view:

Baptist Student Center - 511 E. 10th StreetTwo artist show-featuring works of Mike Winslow of Hertford and Josie Houston of Charlotte. Both are senior art students at ECU - Winslow in print - making and Miss Houston in photography.

An out of state dual exhibition, prints and drawings by Bruce Williams of the Department (rf Art. University of Nebraska; and Voltan Buki, of Humboldt State College. Areata. California.

The Mushroom Gallery will

Miniest TV Set Developed

NEW YORK (UPDThe worlds smallest black and white portable television set weights 1 1-3 pounds and has a screen size of l' inches. The picture tube is 4*2 inches long and virtually all the components of the Panasonic set are packed into eight miniature integrated circuits, according to the developer (Panasonic).

feature a ceramic exhibition to begin January 25 as its first show of the year.

An exhibition of original graphics by classic and contemporary artists will be on sale' at the Greenville Art Center on January 17 for one day only. These and a collection of Wester^ and Oriental manuscript pages will be available in a price rang from $5 to $1000. Picasso. Chagall, Miro, Goya. Renoir, Rouault and others will be represented in this collection from Roten Galleries.

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ECU Music Calendar

Matha Blankenship and Judith L. Cliborne, both senior music majors, will be presented in a dual recital Monday at 8:15 p.m. in the Recital Hall of the School of Music at East Carolina University Miss Blankenship, a native of Weaverville, will sing songs (rf Debussy, Faure, Brahms., yerdi, and Strauss. She is a student of Virginia Linn and is a member of the ECU Concert Choir. She is an entertainer at the Farm

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THE GODFATHER - Mario Puzo

THE HOUSE ON THE STRANDDaphne du Maurier THE FRENCH LIEUTENANTS WOMAN-John Fowles THE SEVEN MINUTES-Irv-ing Wallace

THE inheritors - Harold Robbins

THE LOVE MACHINE-Jac-queline Susann

IN THIS HOUSE OF BREDE-Rumer Godden

THE PROMISE-Chaim Potok THE ANDROMEDA STRAIN Michael Chricton PUfPET ON A STRING Alistair MacLean

Nonfiction PRESENT AT THE CREATIONDean Acheson

THE PETER PRINCIPLE Laurence I. Peter and Raymond Hull

THE SELLING OF THE PRESIDENT 1966Joe McGin-niss

AMERICAN HERITAGE DICTIONARY OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE-William Morris, editor-in-chief

MARY QUEEN OF SCOTS-Antonia Fraser

MY LIFE WITH JACQUELINE KENNEDYMary Barelli Gallagher

THE MAKING OF THE PRESIDENT 1968 - Theodore H. White

MY LIFE AND PROPHECIES -Jeane Dixon with Rene Noorbei^en

AMBASSADORS JOURNAL-John K. Galbraith the COLLAPSE OF THE third republic - William L. Shirer,

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First Novel Reveals A Talent For High Comedy

House in Blow ing Rock, N. C.

Judith L. Cliborne, of Union Level, Virginia, will pj[ay 20th century clarinet music by American and European composers including Alban Berg, Malcolm Arnold, James Kurtz, and Walter Piston. She will be accompanied by Annette Koser and assisted by Jeanette Dameron and Berry An Worrall. Miss Clibornes instructor is Herbert L. Carter, Director of Bands at ECU.

The dust-jacket to John Thom Spachs first book, TIME OUT FROM TEXAS (published Lby John F. Blair, Winston-Salem, N. C.. $5.95), informs the reader: Any of you folks who read this here book will just about split your sides a-jaughing. And dont think youll have any trouble understand their way otalking, either... --

The trouble is, I disagree about understanding. I had trouble deciphering their way otalking. Even in passages where 1 could understand with a minimum of translating into ordinary English, having to struggle through page after page of a contrived way otalking can be rather tedious.

But and this is an important but. North Carolina born Spach has revealed in TIME OUT FROM TEXAS a real talent for creating some truly funny situationsthe kind you cannot but help respond to with laughter.

The account of Josh and Gabe Washs trip from Tucumcari. New Mexico (not Texas despite the books title) to New York to fulfill a coptract to play professional basketball contains

an unforgettable account of a breakdown of their old truck, which leads to a wild highvyay party ending in the devastation of a patrol car and another car under a big roadside sign which reads Keep Calm and Cool"

Their desperate search for a garden in New York (Madisdn Square Garden); the complete disintegration of their ancient jalopy; their appearance in court; and Joshs destruction with oranges of a big rieon sign

'Rubber' Snake Suddenly Moves

RABAUL, New Guinea (AP) Dinner guests leaving Kulau Lodge Motel after a pleasing filet mignon. saw a rubber snake in the plush foyer.

Somebody playing games again. quipped one of them.

Then, the snake movedand so did the guests.

It was a venomous coral snake.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UPDThe State of Missouri has sales-use tax reciprocal agreements with five bordering states.

and a few examples of fast paced spoofing.

Josh is the giantthe real untutored basketball playing genius Gabe is the brains. Together they storm an unsuspecting New York, and leave you feeling New York and basKefball can never be the same again.

One thing comes through with clarity John Thom Spach has a wonderful knack for creating comic situations which are entirely original. It is also tahis credit that it is good clean fun. No one need hesitate to place TIMP: out for TEXAS in the hands of a teenager-in fact, young readei-s can probably unravel the intracies of collfKiuialisms more easily than an older reader can.

It will be interesting to see what Spachs next b(M)k will be like. I camiot imagine a writer of his manirest ability not eventually coming across with something really ouLstanding hoix'fully, unencumbered with "overwrought dialect. ~ JKIRRY RAYNOR.

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22The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N. C.Sunday, January 11,1970

House Can Grow With Family Dining Room Makes Big

Comeback After Years

j^f Continuing Decline

By GERRY BISHOP If an architect designed a telescopic house that expanded to accommodate family growtfi. young couple^ would -beat a path to his door.

Theres a ready market for the expansible house because newlyweds can seldom afford to buy as big a house as they will ultimately need.

('omstxiuently. they usually settle in a smalt home at first, then move to larger quarteis later when their poiketb(K)ks {K'nml,

Hut this IS expensive. Closing costs, moving expenses and real 1slatc commissions eat aw ay the family budget. If only there were a telescopie.btHi.se!

. In presenting the Bandera, the .Associatecb Architects iKive come up with the next best thing.

A conlempTirary nuxlel with .Spanish charm, this one-story lan grow with the famPly.

riic lower level, where the laundr\ is located, is rougluxl in tor a future bedrtMtm. bath and large playroom II could be prt'ssed into service when net'ded and wfien.the family checkbook can afford it This mtHlel has a low^slung, sweeping exterior with a drive-through carport, which ciHild Ix* closed ill it lU'cessarv Because of the lower level, a rolling Imram could he exploited to ;idvantag(v

4 tMiM'iiicnl \ccess To Oiiltlotii l.i\ ing

Although the Bandera holds an economic attraction for the young, it has many other ameuifii's which give it umver.sal appeal Take the comeiiient access to outdoor living, an advantage for old and young alike.

There s a redwood deck across the back that is coinxrted to the - liMiig room, master bednxiin and dining room by sliding glass doors It would be perfect in a woiKled .selling.

The floor plan deserves connnent A large foyer opens into the living room and straight through to the wixid deck. To the left are the sleeping quarters served by a center hall To the right are the kitchen and dining room. Stairs to the lower level arc off the hall.

.\ sloix'd ceiling w ith overhead beams and a wood-burning fireplace sets the living room motif This is a large room, approx iniaTely 2 feel by 15 feet.' Access to the outside deck adds an extra dimension.

The dining room. ap-~ proximatoly 12 feet by 15 feet, is also large. It is enhanced by a grill which is tied into the chimney.

( omenienl Cooking Workshop

There is a breakfast area in the kitchen, which features an excellent workshop with a U-shaped arrangement of cabinets and appliznces. A side doore opens onto an (Xitside landing.

Three bedrooms and two baths comprise the left side of the Bandera. The master is approximately 15 feet by 12 feet and has its own bath and a double closet.

BANDERA I/I 1/70

By DOROTHEA M. BROOKS NEW YORK (UPD-The dining roomvirtually extinct only a few years agohas made a comeback.

Today, the dining room occiq)ies about 142 square feet of space (a room averaging nearly 12 by 12 feet) in approximately (sf per cent of all new single family homes. It accounts for 8.7 per cent of the total cost of the average $28,900 home Standard features generally include wood flooring or carpeting rather than tile, at least two windows, and a hanging chandelier with an average price tag of $45.40. Whats more, the dining room is three times more likely than the living room to be treated wth expensive wallpaper and, in 28 pei- cent of new homes, even includes built-m storage.

That's the word of people who

the average home how being built devotes approximately 154 square feet to the kitchen, and 87 per cent of these kitchens . are designed to accommodate table seating for at least four people he said.

Geographical differences influence both home and dining nxim design.

For example, the one-story ranch home was an all-out natinal favorite accounting for 71 per cent of new homes bupit in 1968, The one marked graciously in a separate room v ^.35 the Northeast

designed for the purpose and Vgion. where nearly one-third

keep an eye on such things; the marketing experts for B. Brody Sea/ting Co., Chicago manufacturer of dining furniture.

Henry 0. Radloff, vice president of Brodys dinette division, said; Theres no question but that the dining room once again is an essential...Homemaker appear to have had enough of dispensing methodical mels in the kitchen or in a tight little island connected to the living room. They want to serve

thats

food

away from the clutter part and parcel of preparation.

-Jn fact. Radloff said, Todays homemaker Is demanding a choice of spaces and places to .serve food both formally and informally.

In addition to a dining roo/n.

OISI THE

HOUSE

By ANDY lANG

.AN EXPANSIBLE HOUSE Theres room on the lower lvel for the Bandera to be expanded when the family has grown and can afford it. This one-story, Spanish-styled contemporary designed by the .Associated .Architects has three bedrooms, two baths, a living

Maintenance-Free Home Is The Goal

room with beamed ceiling and fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, large foyer, drive-through carport and redwood deck across the back that is^ connected to three rooms by sliding glass doors.

The other two bedrooms are across the hall from the main bath. Each is of comfortable size and has ample closet space.

Beca uso all the rooms have fine dimensions, the Bandera wiHild be worth enlarging tc accoTiimfidate the needs of an activt' family

Overall measurements are approximati ly 69 feet by 62 feel and there are 1.795 squarefeet of living area.

NEW YORK (UPD-The maintenance free home. This is the goal today and theres a growing list of products designed to help the homeowner have a home .thafs attractive but requires a minimum effort to keep sparkling and in repair.

Among the more recent of these are the rigid vinyls, available in an ever-increasing variety of sidings, gutters, shutters, and other products.

Around long enough to have

proved themselves, the vinyls

still are not as well known as

someof the alumini^^ steel,

and coated or aeeregate plywood oroducts with which

they are competitive.

Answering questions about rigid vinyl. George A. Fowles, B.F. Goodrich Chemical Company vice president, says it is one of the toughest building products available. It can be exposed to sun, wind and temperature extremes for extended periods without fading or deteriorating.

Fowles. whose company makes the raw materials for the building vinyls, says the color goes all the way through, eliminating all painting. and making cleaning a simple detergent and water

job. Should you ever want to paint, however, for a change of color perhaps, the vinyl takes paint with excellent results.

Other features Rigid vinyl resists flaking, rotting, peeling, blistering, corrosion, warping, patting and staining; is virtually unaffected by common household cleaners and solvents and most industrial chemicals and fumes.

Rigid vinyl also resists scratching, abrasion, denting and the attacks of termites and fungi, Fowles said. And since Its thenftal conductivity is extremely low, its use adds an extra layer of insultion against temperature extremes.

There is a fafety factor, since rigid vinyl wont support ambustin. It will born only when in contact wth a flame from anothet source and will stop burning when that source is removed.

What about installation in remodeling projects?

Fowles says an extremely competent do-it-yourselfer can handler installation but, to assure a professional job, it is best to have siding and gutter systems installed by experienced contractors.

USE THIS COUPON TO ORDER BLUEPRINTS

I Set complete working blueprints with lumber list* .112.90 THE BANDERA

Additional set of blueprints (per set)..........IK.90

New Selected Custom Homes paper-back book (contains 88 aried designs) ...................... Bl.25

(Books are mailed at book rates. Add 50 cents per book if first-class mailing is desired.)

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to -idk>w -for eiqiaiisioii -aid-5lX- PytllOllS 111

contractin of the vinyl panels under temperature variations.

It is essential that nails not be driven in too tightly.

Old Burlap Bag

What besides siding gutters and shutters are available in the rigid vinyls? Accessore such as vinyl-clad wood windows, window components, paneling, ducts, flashings, awnings, corner posts, soffitt, weatherstripping, and trim and molding and channels for sliding doors.

Connecticut was admitted to the union on Jan. 9, 1788, as the fifth state. ^

SAN FRANCISCO (APi -Newspaper deliveryman Wilr liam Stanley. 22. invesligaled a burlap bag in the middle of the street, but not for long. It contained six pythonsthe limgest a^out four feet.

Police are puzzled over a note found in the bag. It read; The scientific name is Regis Python. The common name is python. Sell as many as you can, but tfy to save one for me.

By ANDY LANG

No matter how many power tools a do-it-yourselfer has in his home workshop.^ he knows that there are times when only one iif the basic-hand tools w ill do the job

Includtxl among the necessities in such a workshop pre such things as hammers, screwdrivers. bit braces and saws. Of these, the ordinarx' hand saw is perhaps the most abused, getting dull,much quicker than it should because it often is not used properly. Entirely aside from the matter of wear and tear on the saw is that of wear and tear on the user. When a saw isnt used as it should be, sawing becomes difficult, requiring extra physical effort and producing a poor result, ^'or the most common kind of sawing cross - cutting the saw shiHild be held at an angle of 45 degrees, that is. 45 degrees between the handle and the table, saw horse or stand on which the wood is being cut. The saw cut is started by drawing the saw backward until a notch is started, then cutting up and down. If the saw leaves the cutting line, twist the handle slightly and draw it back to the line Saw with an even, rhythmic stroke. In ripping wixxl, about 60 degrees in the correiit angle between the saw and the work.

WTiile hoJduig the saw at the correct angle is a vital ingredient fo easy and successful sawing, two other factors are in-volve(l: using the proper type of saw and using one that is sharp. Use a cross-cut saw or a rip saw-depending on the kind of cut being made. A rip saw generally has less points per inch. Also, the teeth are shaped like chisels. w hereas those of a cross-cut saw are more like knife points.

Oncea savC gets dull, it is better to have it sharpened professionally uiiless you have the knowhow. It may be more economical to buy a new saw.

A coarse siiw is better for fast work and green w(kk1; A fme saw is better for smooth accurate cutting and dr> seasoned w()(k1.

When cutting toa line, be sure you cut on the w rong side of the line to allow for the width of the cut The kerf w ill be wider than the saw . since saw teeth-are set. with every other tixith bent to the right and those betw(>en to the left If twth were nut set, the saw would bind quickly and often.

For cutting curves, use a coinpa,s,s or kexhole saw. A web or turning saw is for cutting irregularly curxed shapes. The same is true of the coping saw, which is particularly g(xxl for thin wood. For fine, accurate straight cutting on small pieces of wixxl. use a back saw, which is a thin cross cut saw with fine teeth, stiffened by a thick back.

(For Andy Langs booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home," send 25cents~ and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How. P.O. Box 477. Huntington. N Y. 11743.)

of the best-selling houses were of tradilional two-story design.

Sticklers for the classic and the conventional, Radloff said, NortlH*asterners also built more homes with larger, separate dining rooms than any other region in the nation. Some 76 jx*r cent of all new hcHus in this area had separate dining ixMims that averaged 15 square feet in size.

Separate dining rooms were least popular in the West with only .53 per cent of new homes having this accomodation. Their average size was 128 square feet as opposed to , 142 square feet nationally.

W(K)d flooring was the preference thrixighout the nation, with the Northeast leading with 78 per cent anS the West tr.'iiling with 35 - per cent.

idioff said.

Whatever new homes in the South lacked in" the way of dining riMim floor glamour. Radloff noted, they made up overhead. Southern builders lit up the dining scene with posh chandeliers costing an average of $.53. Its interesting, also, to note that 3 per cent of all new stHithern homes includtxl a wood burning fireplace.

Nationally, Radloff reported. 17 per cent of dining room walls were papered, compared with only 6 per cent of living r<K)ins Wallpaper for dining rooms also was most highly favored in the Northeast and least popular in the West,

Clearly, dinner is being served these days.

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FLUS TOLL

LONDON (AP) British health officers today attributed 4.185 deaths over the past six weeks to the flu epidemic still raging in many parts of the countrv.

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Problems Are Seen, But No Real

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - If the United Stat^ cixild plan ahead as well as it sees ahead a lot of problems could be avoided. They could have been warded off in the(Ql960s but they werent; and the outlook for the 70s is the same.

In other words, the nations leaders clearly foresee the changes that are developing in population, education, health and Housing but are not always in a position to direct coordinated methods for dealing with them.

In housing, for example, the nation has recognized the need for 26 million units in the next 10 years.

Instead of heading toward that goal, however, it watches the situation grew critical. Old housing is being torn down but housing is being erected at a rate that wont get the nation halfway to its goal.

The countiv has set high goals for health. But a study by the National Planning Assn. indicates that the nations medical schools will fall far short (rf pro-

Amigoland Texas Style

HHOWNSVJLLE. Tx. (UPI)

A Texas-slyle version of Disneyland is expected to be in operation by 1971.

Its called Amigoland, a projected $50 million amusement |)ark to be built at the tip of Texas Brownsville only minutes away from Mexico or Padre Island's sun-drenched beaches . .

Three years ago Amigoland was just a dream to several .South Texas investors. Today, it is 638 acres of undeveloped land along the banks of the Rio (.trande. just between Brownsville and Matamoros, Me;co.

Amigoland general manager K.E Isaacs said the basic Amigoland Park should, be ready by the spring of 1971. .\bout h;? acres will be used for the. park, with 73 more for [xirkmg and the rest for motels, hdttTs.~sH(>pping cerilers, convention facilities and certain industrial facilities.

The Amigoland theme will be S|)anish. stressing the culture and architecture of Spain and Mexico, Isaacs said in addition to the amusement facilities, the park would have educational features including exhibits from Mexico such as miniature pyramids.

The developers foresee a jHoject on a par with Disney-TaiTdTliix FUigsT)ver Texas ad^ Astroworld They estimated the total investment in land, park and related facilities would exceed $.50 million.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1 ftnas b Charted 12 Itrpend i rbmndrffi ' Texas city ""'Itf 'ttttrg;"'" .. 17 Reasoning

19 Remainder

20 Extremities 22 Stoneworker

24 Consume

25 Calumny 26. You and I

28 13th Greek letter

29 Spiral

30 Brooch

31 Navaho house

32 Estate

33 finished 35 Cordelia's

37 Size of type 39 Love apple 42. Dry creek 44 Vampire

45. Repugnance

46. Straightforward

Emra EGiia nEO

EQona ebbs aana on atiasa^, am DEQ ntiDa aEBB aonci

atDBaaasa qbh mnr^ QEB llriaa OQCQ_yDn

SOLUTION O? YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE 1. Youth DOWN 6. Myself

2 Milkfish

3. Polo stick

4. Aviator

5 Mens party

Par lime 27 min. AP NewsUaturei

7. Mornings: abbr.

8. Gasoline

9. Adorn

10. Auspices

11. Notch 15. Parallel 18. Whatnot

20. Marsh

21. Water; French 23. Gender

25. Support

26. Conquer

27. Limit

29. Ccnsternation

30. Summer hat

31. Vital organ

32. Truman's _ . birthplace

33. Brilliantly colored fish

34. Girl's name 36. Outdoor game 38. Strong alkali

40. Stannum

41, Tree

43. Theoretical force

lave You Missed four ^ily Reflector?

irst Call Your Indepondont iorrler. If You ,Aro Unoblo To teach Him ColJ The Dolly tflector. 752-6166 Botwoon 'sOO And 6s30 P.M-Wookdoyi Vnd 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays..

viding the manpower needed to accomplish these goals.

In fact, the Associations Center for Priority Analysis indicates that in the 1970s the nation will need 18,000 mrn'e doctors each year but claims American medical schools are geared to graduating only 8,750 annually. 'Back in the early 1960s it was quite obvious that the nations large cities were booming, simultaneously, the place for rich Americans to make their money and retreat to the suburbs and the home for poor rural immigrants.

While the problem was recognized, not enough was done about it until the damage had been done and now, ^ys John Gardner, head of the^rban Coalition, We get richer and richer in filthier communities until we reach a final state of affluent miseryCroesus on a garbage heap.

Disturbed that this nation seems without finely cowdinat-ed goals, and that when goals exist there is practkaliy no mechanism in government to methodically implement them, Thomas J. Watson, Jr. has come up with this suggestion;

The national goals of this country should be set and restudied annually. They should be * costed and readjusted on an integrated basis just as a larger industrial enterprise sets and controls its goals... '

What we need is a completely new governmental body; perhaps a Senate-House citizen group, to sit permanently on this matter and report to the President. Watson is chairman of International Business.Machine Corp.

Congress would have to pass enabling legislation giving this commission substantial power if its to do the job thats needed, said Watson, adding that American goals are now a mixture of party platforms, state of the union messages and editorial nagging. They are not clearly defined, nor are they integrated.

A similar situation existing in business would have serious consequences, Wswi said.

Ladies- Durable, But Not Autos

SASSENHEIM, Holland (UPDTwo cars were completely wrecked within eight hours while being driven by Leisbeth Pit, but the 20-year-old kindergarten teacher escaped uninjured each time.

Early in the afternoon Miss Pit, who has held a drivers license for two years, was driving her own car when it was in a collision that demolished the car but left Miss Pit unscathed. In the evening, she borrowed her fathers car for a drive. Same result. /

Great for Savers and investors.

GOLDEN PASSBOOK

Compounded Daily

FOR PNB Savers

PNBs Golden Passbook pays a solid 5% interest componnded daily. Not quarterly or monthly, but daily.;. to yield 5.127% annually. Daily compounding pays you the very

highest rate of interest allowed by Federal Reserve Regulations.

Open aPNB GoldenPassbookAoM ISOO or inore. Adi to it ariy^^^^^^

amount, just as you do with your Regular Savings Account. You may withdraw any or all of your Golden Pasi^book savings during the first 10 days of each calendar quarter if your money has heen on deposit 90 days, or with 90 days prior written notice. And your remaining funds still evni 5% True Daily Interest, just as long as your balance doesnt fall below I. Golden Passbooks are credited at the end of each calendar quarter.

Most financial institutions do not pUv inter.st compounded daily. PNB Golden Passbook savers do enjoy this extra earning power... and if youd like more details, talk with a PNB banker soon.

OR CHOOSE ONE OF THESE GREAT PLANS

5% Certifieatn of DiposH

Just like their name tells you, these certificates pay a full 5% annual interest rate. And you can purchase one for as little as $1,000 . . or o s much as $100,000. There's a three month minimum, and they are automatically renewable.

Your interest earned is payable by check on each anniversary date, or deposited if you wish, to your PNB Savings or Checking Account.

5% Guaranteed invaslmenl Certificates

There's no w^r, no surer method of investment. Planters Nmional Bonk guarantees that your certificate will earn a full 5% interest, payable or compounded quarterly, for three years.

In spite of economic conditions. In spite of anything.

For instance, if you invested, say $10,000 right now, in three years you could have $11,607.54. We guarantee it.

And you have a^es$. to your funds every three months with rvo'^rior notice. Interest con be paid by check every three months. Deposited to your PNB Savings or Checking Account. Or leJt-with your certificate and compounded quarterly.

Ou^ 5% Cuaranteccl Invesijnenl Certificate}

are available for $1,000 or more for 90 days oi

Rgalar Passbook Savings

Still the most popular and most flexible ol our four plans. With Regular Passbook Savings, you con withdraw funds any time. Or add any amount you wish.

PNB Regular Passbook Savings pay the highest interest allowed by low on regular bank savings. With 4% guaranteed bank interest, compounded and paid monthly, plus Doily Interest.

Earn interest every day from deposit to withdrawal, so long os the balance is at least $10, and not lose one penny of interest. Notice that PNB compounds and pays interest monthly on Regular

Passbook Savings. Many financial institutions do not. Enjoy this extra benefit at Planters!

more.

Ther thy art. Four great ways to make money at Planters National. Maybe you'll want to use several of them. Maybe just one. It all depends on what you want to do with your money.

u_ ^ .

But if you're not quite sure which ones to use, it may be helpful to come in and talk with us. Tell us what your goals are. What kind of money you'd like to save in five, ten, twenty years. Then we'll sit down together and work up a program that'll get you to where you want to be.

on that. '

PNB

PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK

Member FDC

24^The Dally ReOector, Greenville, N. C.--Snndny, Jnnnary

Week's Stock Markets

New York Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) New York Stock Exchangt trading for tha wtek (lalactad issues):

' A

107

SOO

181

S86

515

284

507

297

281

683

314

267

536

49r/1i 1446 62 144s 42 ' 18'<k

Satas

(lids.) High AbbtLab 1.10 SIS 76H ACF ind 2.40 Ad Minis .20 Address 1.40 Admiral AetnaLIf 1.40 AirRad I.ISg AicnAl 1.20 Alleg Cp 20a AllegLud 2.40 Alleg Pw 132 AlliedCh 1.20 AlliedStr 1.40 Allis Chaim Alcoa 1-80 AMBAC .50 Am Hess 15g Am Airlin .80 7624 Am Brands 2 860

AmBdcst 1 20 Am Can 2.20 ACrySug 1 40 AmCyan 1.25 AmEIPw 1.64 Am Enka la A Home 1.40 Am Hosp 24 AmMFdy .90 AMefClx 1,40 Am Motors AmNatGas 2 x2S3 Am Photo 12 1548 A Smelt, 1,90 3337 Am Std 1 315

Am TAT 2,60 4544 AMK Cp .30 7 56

AMP Inc, 48 1584 Ampex Corp 628 Anacond 1.90 AnchHock .80 AncorpNSv 1 ArchOan 1 60-ArmcoSf 1 60 Armour 1.60 ArmstCk 80 Ashld Oil 1 20 1412 Assd OG 1 20 236

Atl Richfid 2 Atlas Chem 1 Atlas.Corp Avco Cp 1.20 Avnet Inc 40 Avon Pd 1 80

151

516

110

928

724

172

536

727

359

454

741

1735

415

115

795

1168

1732

153

561

505

928

13'/e

38'-^

226

26H

244%

20'/,

294S

31'/*

36'A

39'/4

24H 27t* 31'4 29 71

46>4

19'/j 36* 91 321* 14H 35'i 3S',4 51 >4 31 56 48*2 32>4 .441, 201. 56'2 2B'2 45'a 34 a 281, 451.

901,

23a

41,

231,

131

Lew

74'/.

4846

1346

5746

1346

3946

17H

25'i

12'.*

35'^

204*

254*

27'*

21/a

68'*

184*

27H

28'/j

344. 37H 404. 234* 26'a 30'/. 27H 67H 44'* 18'2 34H 9' 314. 12H ,32'2 334* 494. 29

51'2 45'a 30, 39'2 191.

55 '26 43'2 33'a 252 43'* 85'a 22*

287 175

224.

12'.

170

Net Last Ctig.

7546 .....

49'* + 4* 1346-4* 574* -24* 14'* + '* 42 +2'*

17'* .....

254* - '* 124* -1'* 354* 1'*

204* - 4* 26'/. +1'*. 28'/. M

24'/. +24* 684* 246 19'* 1 28'* -1'* 29 2

35 - H

3746 + '/. 41H '* 24'* + 4. 27'* + H 3046 + '* 29 +1'..

69'* -1'*

451, '*

18'* - 4.

351* 1'*

9' * - '

314. * 4, 13H +1 341. +2 334* - a 50 + 4. 29. - 4. 52 2 -3 45. -24* 32 .-I'.

43H *2 a 20H + 'a 56

26* 1 45 +2

33, 25a 1' 2 45 -rla 851, -41,

221. _T, 4 . .

22a 4 124. * '.. 174'-. -.-3I1.

Babck W 1 36 BaltGE 1.70 Beat'Fds 1', Beckman 50 BeechAr 750 Bell How 60 Bendix 1.60 BenetFin 1.60 Benguef Beth StI 1,80 Block HR .24 Boeing 1.20 Bolseas 25b Borden 1.20 BorgWar 1.25 Brist My 1.20 Brunswk 02e BucyEr 1.20 Budd Co 80 Bulova W 60 Bunk Ramo Burl Ind 1,40 Buffghs 60

428 28

107 314,

383 371, 201 502

497 19.

182 571, 222 341, 377 48a 2133 13e 1954 27'. 311 56 1378 31'a 2555 761, 576 25e 156 26 '853 75 655 1 84, 82 201, 521 18'. 76 38'. 946 141, 495 351, 618 169

26* 271*.-', 30 30 1

36'* 364. - 1,3 47.' 48 + 2 17i 181 +1-a 55H 551, -1 33 33' . - '2

45 a 474. +1'6 12* 12' . -1 a

26 261, 46

54'* 5S1.. + '/. 30'. 30'. + '* 71'* 724. 3'a 23'* 25'. -'-1* 241* 25. + '* 72'* 741 _ iy 16, 171 36-194. 20'. + '* 15' 2 154.. -2 37 37.. '*

131 13/a - 4 34* 35

1574. 167'. +8'*

220

901

256

354

230

X407

111

206

.225

291

353

1994

753

630

206

Cal FinanI 162 CampRL 45a 104

CampSp 1.10 X305 CaroPLt 1,46 x219 CarrierCp 60 1063 CarterW 40a 732

Case Jl CastieCke ,60 CaterTr 1.20 CelaneseCp 2 Cenco Ins .30 Cent SW 1.80 Cerro 1.60b Cert-teed .80 CessnaA 80b CFI StI ,80a Ches Ohio 4 ChiPneuT 2 ChrisCft ,05d Chrysler 2 -CtTFmi,80 Cities Svc 2 ClarkEq 1.40 ClevEIIII 2.16 1236 CocaCbl 1.32 372

Colg Pal 1 30 1 680 CollinRad 80 94

Cololntst 1.60 CBS 1 40b ColuGas 1.60 ComlSolv .40 ComwEd 2,20 Comsat Con Edis 1 80 1549 ConFood 1,10 400

ConNatG 1.76

X1335

Cons Powr 2 '297 ContAirL .50 602

Cont Can 2.20 1001 Cont Cp 2 1153

Coot Oil rso Cont Tel .72 Control Data Cooperin 1:40 CorGW 2.50a Cowles .20 Cox Bdcst 60 Cox Bdcst wi CPC Inti 1.70 CrouseHind 1 CrowCol 1.07f Crown Cork CrwnZell 1.60 Cudahy ,65t Curtiss Wrt 1

8* IBi 3534 32 a 38. 3U'a 13

30*

417'a

60'.

48'*

413/4

281,

21-a

231,

197*

584.

36a

11*

353.

343.

343ia

'43'.4

37'/4

374,

264

24*

39*

573/4

281,

414*

8* 84

161 17'/.

33 35'.

30, 31'/.

33 34'*

29 31

113/4 12

30 30

38'* 38'*

58'* 59

45 451

403. 41 s,

26'* 26*

204 21*

22 22

183. 19*

54* 57

343.* 354

10* li'4

333. 34*

353/4 3735

39* 40

33. 34

32 321,

801, 82

393. 411

35'* 35'

35 35

48'a 484.

251 26'/

23 24'*

38'/ 39'*

56'* 561

27'. 271

40* 41

- 4/4 + '* -14 4'*

- 4

- /. - '* 3 1'* + '* + * + 4/4 + 1'* -11* + '* + 2'/4 - 4* -r 1* -1'* T145 -14*

'/4

-1'/4 2 1 + '* + 4/4

+ l4

- 1 1

1218

916

981

161

279

120

514

x49

413

931

168

x233

336

264,

13*

70*

45.-4

21*

122'*

261

IOI4

481,

334,

234,

274,

174

35'.*

141*

18*

12H

M<*

42*

261,

115'/. 294. 254'* 10. 47 24 32 22* 26/* 161* 34*

131.

171,

25/4 - '/4

344/4 + /

124* 44

* +11

424* -2^ 261 ^ 4/4

214 - '/4 116'* -244 3144 +13/4 2551/3 _ V,

101* .....

471, 4 24 + '/.

32'* + '* 23 +1*

26'* - '* 16* -I- 4* 34* 1'/

134* + *

171 - 4

DanRivr 15e Dart ind ,30b DaycoCp 1.14 DaytnPL 1.60 Deere Co 2 Del Mnte 1.10 DeltaAir 40 DenRGr 1.10 DetEdis 1.40-J3et Steel DiaSham 1.40 DillonCo 56b Disney 30b Diverstnd- .36 DomeMin 80 DowChm 2.60 Dressind 1.40 DukePw 1.40 duPont 5 25g Dug Lt 1 66 Dyna Am 40

129 13* 675 50 x48 27* 559 26* 565 441 199 26'. 517 32. 26 173/4

338 23'. 162 12'* 614 204 35 16 764 137* 464 191* 190 51'* 479 681 278 264. 138 29'/. 815 1084. 749 25'. 416 113/4

12'*

254

244*

43*

223.

22V.

114*

19*

15'..

1254.

17H

67'/4

244.

1034.

12H - '*

48* - '*

254* 1 25* +'14* 44'* + 44 23 2'*

31 + '/.

17'* + 4 23'* + -* 12'* +1'/4 20',. + '* 15* + 1* 1354. +244 18'* *. 51'* +34. 67* 4* 24/a 4. 281 * 1034. 34 24* - 4* 114* + 4

East Air Lin EasKodak la Eaton Ya 1,40

M9 164 15/.

1647 821* 80,.

342 40'* 363/.

EG8iG .10

315

23'/*

20/*

21'*

EIPasoNG 1

405

18/.

18'/*

Eltra Cp 1.20

106

28*

27'

-1'/

Emer Elec 1

162

60'*

57-'*

57'/*

End Jolnsn

23?

22'*

23'*

+ 1*

Essex Int 1.20

242

36.

+ '*

Ethyl Cp .84

282

26'*

- *

EvansP 60b

341

38'*

38%

-1

Eversharp

358

28 F -

27%

FairchC .50

1059

95/*

89'/ -6%

Fair Hill 15g

261

13'*

12%

12/*

'/*

Fansteel Inc;

' 116

13>

12''2

12/*

'/*

Fedders 40

461

33'2

32*

FedDeptStr 1

X421

37/?

36'*

36*

Filtrol 2

34S

33/*

Firestne >.60

- 600

526

49%

49"2

-Z?*

Fst Chrt 2.29f

460

37H

36'/?

36'2

Flintkote 1

141

241

23*

- '*

Fla Pow 1.60

123

49*

49'*

49*

FlaPowLt 2

333

67'/*

67'*

-1'/

FMC Cp .85

1049

23*

''*

FoodFair .90

123

20/*,

19%

19H

+ '/*

FordMot 2,40

1327

42H

41*

ForMcKs .80

436

29/*

28*

29^*

+ 1'*

FreepSul 1.60

777

22'*

23'*

+ 1

FruehCp 170

462

41'/.

39'*

39'/*

-1'*

GAC Cp.150 GAF Corp .40 Gam Sko 1.30 Gannett .48 GenDynam 1 Gen Elec 2.60 Gen Fds 2.60 Gen Mills .88 GenMot 4.30g GPubUt 1.60 G Tel El 1.52 Gen Tire 1 (Jenesco 1.60 G Pac 80b Gerber 1.10 GettyOil 38g Gillette 1.40 Glen Alden Global Marin Goodrich 1.72 (Goodyear .85 GraceCo 1.50 GraniteC StI Grant W 1.40 Gt A&P 1.30 Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West FInl GtWnUnIt ,90 GraenGnt .96 Greyhdund 1 Grummn^p 1 Gulf Oil I SO

108 614. 57'* 691 16* 154.

115 25 224.

67 29'. 27* 459 30'* 29 3227 77 731*

409 84'e 791 x279 36'/. 35'* 2438 714, 68'* 536 25'* 244* 1724 301* 29H 262 19'/. 181* X189 29H 2844 914 51* 49'* 549 391* 374* 653 4844 45. 919 52* 50'* 8* 8'* 1844 321* 1477 314* 29 496 28'/. 27'/. 540 154* 134* 284 471* 45* 199 274* 26* X254 4244 414. 1479 2044 1844 1046 39 35

378 29'* 28 441 I8V1 17'. 160 28'. 25 \9f8 31H 2944

365 448 21

717 34

i A i O N O tmm >wl8 Hf ttog

d if 7/01

7*0

7SS

jta.

laaws W04 IlMW* frt

JASOiH

i fJtAJLi

/so

STOCKS SHOW DECLINE . . . Dow Jones averages of 30 industrials dropped from 809.20 to 798.11 during the past week while the AP average

of 60 stocks dropped from276 to 274.8 at Fridays closing. (AP Wirephoto Chart)

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK Yearly High Low

(AP)-^Week's twenty fnost

38*

743

55'* 58, 323/. 264 54^ . 5l''J 314. 115 49 42

39j

98'.

433/.

48*

13'.

38*

384.

80.

23'*

30*

36'*'

48'*

15'*

16'*

22'*

22'.

114

85'/.

324.

274.

73'*

324.

2044

57'*

Am Airlin' Litton Ind Sperry Rna Am. Tel Tel Whittakr Lums Inc Leasco.Dat Deciden Pet Pan Am jkerox Cp US SteeJ Am Smelt Texaco Gen Elec El Mem Mg RCA

LVO Corp Univ Oil Pd Transam Boise Cased

active stocks Week's Sales

762.400

637.600 473,000 454:400

429.700

387.500

375.300

365.600

352.500 336,100

335.700

333.700

326.400

322.700 313,.500

300.700

265.600

258.600

257.300

255.500

High

31*

404* 51'. 19 21'* 30'* 261* 14'. 106* 361 35'3 31'* 77

37'*

341*

30'*

26'*

764

Low

28'/j

30/v

37'*

4944

16'*

254.

: 134, 102'. 34'* 32'* 29'* 73.'* 32 324. 71* 27'* 231* 71'/

Net

Close Chg. 29 -2

32 -4f*

38'. +1 50'* + 4/. 16'/. 24. 16* -4 26 -3'*

25 -1'.

13'2 + 4, 106* +24

354 + 1* 344. +2 29'* -'*'. 73* -)'/*

_ 33'. -1'.

81* .+ *. 29'. +1*

234. 2'* 7244 -3'*

Un Pac Cp 2 UnibnPacif 2 Uniroyal .70 UnitAirc 1/BO Unit Cp 8t)e Un Fruit 1.40 Unit MM 1.30 USGypsm 3a US Indust .45 US PlyCh .84 US Smelt lb US Steel 2.40 3357 UnivD Pd .80 2586 Upjohn 1.60 852

373 47' 2 182 40'4 509 20'.

40'* 39'. l'2a 11'*

48 46'*

28'* 27'*

39'* 364. 361* 34'* 30'* 27* 541* 52

4544 46'* +' '*. 39'* 39*+ '.. 19H 194. -4 ',. 39'* - 4. 111 +

47 +1

28'* + 4. 58* 4. 27* +14. 32 +1

38"s . '/. 354* + 1* 29'. +1* 54 +4

58'*

26'/.

30*

-- V

Varian Asso 770 29'* 27' .

Vendo Co .60 87 17'* f54.

VaElPw 1.12 821 24',. 22*

27' 2 - 4. 16. '* 24 +14

W-X-Y-Z

GulfStaUt .96 GulfWIn .40a

Halliburt 1.05 Harris Int l HeclaMng ,70 Herein l.Wg HewPack .20 Hoernwai .90 HoH Electrn Holidyinn .20 HollySug 1.20 Homestke .40 Honey vl 1 20 HousehF 1.10 HoustLP-1.?0 Howmet .70

318 234. 937 204.

2461 48* 127 75 235 30'* 371 32'*

211 22* 4 184. 19 4.

43* 734. 27'/2 294.

46>* 1* 734. /

274. -21. 30'/. 1'*

425 1074. 102'/2 106* +4'* 248 25 224. 23. 1*

280 10'. 9',* 9*...,

1093 411* 391* 40'/. 1

14 24'/. 224. 224. is,

507 18* V74* 18* +T*

391 145* 1414. 142 1'*

Idaho Pw 1.60 Ideal Basic 1 III Cent 1.14 Imp Cp Ain INA Cp 1.40 IngerRand 2 Inland StI 2 InterlkSt 1.80 IBM 4

Int Harv 1.80 Int Miner Int Nick 1.20 Int Pap 1.50 Int TSiT 1.05 loira Beef lowaPSv 1.32 Itek Corp

232

42'*

40'*

il'2

183

38'*

38*

251

27 26

+ %

157

30*

30'.*

'/*

320

12'2

12*

+ '

125

31'

27'*

27'2

-3'

905

13*

12'

-1

703

36'*

34*

+ 1

473

34*

11,2

821

28%

27*

27'/j

26'*

27'*

+ 1

PanASul ,97g PanAm WAir Panh EP 1.60 ParkeDavis 1 Penn Cent PennDix .60 Penney JC 1 PaPwLt 1.60 PennzUn .80 PepsiCo 1 Perfect Film PfizerC 1.60a Phelps D 2.10 Phila El 1.64 Philip Morr 1 Phill Pet 1.30 Pitney Bw .68 Polaroid .32 PPG ind 1.40 ProctGa 2.60 PubSCol 1.06 PSvcEG 1.64 Publkind 45f Pueb Sup .28 PugS PL 1.76 Pullr^n'jIjSg

308 15, 3525 14'. 199 34 763 344. 1031 30'*

162 17'* x551 49,

206 26'* 414 36

344 524. 295 16'.

1161 108 530 53 1412 24,

1659 38'* 1679 24,

554 40* 1567 1304. 274 37'/. 391 113'j 355 19/.

13* 15'* 134 13'* .33 33'.

33'/. 334. 284i 294. 16'* 17'-, 48 48'2

25', 251* 341 35. 494* 51 14* 14* 103'. 107'* 50 514/.

23'* 23'2 334. 33, 23'* 234. 39'. 391, 124 1304.

34 341

109'.4 1124k. 181, 19',

+ 1'* + 4 4,. -1

+ '.

718 714, 69H 71', +1'.

98 22 2T. 214* + '*

371 19, 18 18' 2 1

807 39, 37' 2. 37'* 24*

42 43* 1'*

58* 59' 2 '*

38 39 1'*

752 44.

58'. +

+ ',.j

+ . -12 -1', + 4'. - * 1 2', 1

WarLam 1.10 Was Wat 1.28 Wstn Air Lin Wn Banc 1.30 WnUTel 1.40 WestgEI "l.OO 1109 60 ' Weyerhsr .80 753 40'*

Whirl Cp 1 60 156 , 59

White Mot 2 1162 32'.

Whittaker 4297 19 -

WinnDix 1,62 x190 35'*

Woolwth 1.20 471 38,

Xerox Cp .60 3361 106, 102'. 106, +24*

2aleCorp ,64 601 43'. 414, 42v, _ v,

ZenithR I,'40 575 36 34'2 354* + 1,

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1970

284. 294. 1*

16 33'k 37

16'. 244 34'. +14 37 1'.

1769 27

210 84*

25'* 25, 74. 84*

+ 4

-2'*" + 24.

+ 4* _ 2/.,

WEEKLY N Y STOCK SALES

Total for week ................53,022.800

Week ago ...................55,742,330

Year ago ..................67,117,000

Two years ago 65,949,960

Jan 1 to date 61,075,900

1969 to date ...................89,677,430

1968 to date...................115,012,900

82 23/. 130 30'*

V'. + '*

85 45 43 44* +2'/,

21'2 22 29 294.

1332 370'* 622 274. 1093 131* 1316 44*

369 +4'.

264/i + 1* 13/. +1 42'* >*

366

26'/.

12'*

42'*

1144 40 38 384* + '*

2049 60'* 58 59/. '/,

122 344* 32'* 324* -11

44 214* 21 21 * - /.

1587 71'/. 574. 71*+101*

Jewel Co 1.50 281 44H 44 44'* + '/.

JohnMan 1.20 1050 301 28* 29 - *

JohnJhn ,80a 246 178* 170* 176 +-*-

78 57'* 55 55 14*

218 20 174. 18'* -2

707 36'/. 344. 35* + 44

JonLogan .80 JoneLau 1.35' Jostens .60 Joy Mfg 1.40

X1048 45 384* 40'* 34*

Kaiser Al 1 Kan GE 1.40 KanPwL 1.18 Katy Ind KayserRo .60 Kenncott 2.40 Kerr Me 1.50 Kimbak2.2(r Koppers 1.60 Kraftco 1.70 Kresge SS ,40 Kroger 1.30

259 381* 364. 453 23'* 22 134 20'* 19'/. 298 13'* 11 61 31'* 29'* 1096 50* 46* 435 98'/. 91'* -i9r-79

57 394. 384/4 588 394* 38</4 739 59

3644 14* 23'/4 + 4. 20'* +1 124* +14. 31'/. +11* 47* -14* 96'* +3* 753*

54* 589 28* 28

394. +1

381* - 4 584/. +3V. 28'/. .....

Lear Sieg .50 LehPCem .60 Leh Val Ind Lehmn 1.47e LibDFrd 2.80 Libb McN L Ligg My 2.50 Ling TV 1.33 Litton 1.89t LOCkhdA 1.20 LoewsThe .13 LoneS Cem 1 LoneSGa 1.12 LonglsLt 1.30 Lucky Str .80 Lukens StI 1 LVD Corp Lyk Yng 30g

214 214 158 13*

500 7*

250 21'/.

417 44'*

608 9

255 331* 29 28'*

6376 38 879 214*

984 40'* 271 23'/.

1229 191* x192 24H

224 32'/. 65 244/.

2656

137

9'*

131*

19*

42'*

7/,

324.

26'*

30*

37'/.

21/

18'*

22'*

31'/.

234*

71*

121*

20 1 134* + '* 7* + 1 20 - '/. 43'/. + '* 84. + * 32* - '/, 26'* -14* 32 4'*

20'/. +2 384,'. +11/, 21* -1/.

19 .....

234/. + 1* 32'* + 4 244. +1* 81* + * 13 '*

15'/. '/. 81'* - 1* 37'* -24/.

Macke Co .30 Macy RH 1 Mad Fd 3.71g Magnvex 1,20 Marathn 1.60 Marcor Inc 1 AAarMid 1.60 MartinM 1.10 MayDStr 1.60 Maytag la McDonnD .40 A6ead Corp 1 MelvSho 1.30 Merck 2a MGM

Microdot 40g MidSoUtil .96 MinnMM 1.60 MinnPLt 1.20 Mobil 2.20a Mohasco 1.10 Monsan 1.80 AMntDUt 1.68 AAont Pw 1.68 Mor Nor .80 Motorola 1 MtStaTT 1,36

57'* -34. 15* '* 244* + 4. 27* -14.

29 + '/.

73'* -3* 79* 3'* 354/. .....

684* 2'* 24'* - 4*

30 '* 184. + '* 28* +1'* 49* 14. 391* +2'*

454. ^2'/. 50'* -24 8'* '* 184. -2 331* + *.

29 -2'*

27W + 4* 15 +1*

464* - * 26* - 4 41* + 4. 194. * 374 -14 28'/. '*; 174* - '/. 1 25'* '* -

30 -11

Nat Airlin .40 Nat Bisc 2.20 Nat Can .80 NatCash 1.20 Nat Distil .90 Nat Fuel 1.68 Nat Geni .20 NatGyps 1.05 Nat Indust ' N Lead l .27g Nat Steel 2.50 Nat Tea .80 Natomas .25 Nev Pow 1.08 Newberry 1 NEngEI 1.48 Newmnt 1.04 Niag MP 1.10 NorfolkWst 6 Norrisind .80 NorAmPhll 1 NoAmRock 2 NoNGas 2.60 Nor Pac 2.60 NoStaPw 1.60

71 1844 137 34 290 264. 704 38* 5M 36'* 879 514. 103 39'* 735 20* 3M 28/. 219 22* 564 28 176 21* 87 71'/. 592 112'* 125 284 255 274* 473 234* 770 113* 728 20 1057 471* 113 30'/. 845 364. 38 . 29'/. 312 264. 280 39 1602 136'* 111 23*

- N

44!; 244. 395 54'* 296 714. 896 1634. 221 174,

17*

33'*

25*

361*.

35'/.

474.

374*

26'/.

22'*

25*

21'*

>10

26'/.

25'*

214.

1094.

44'/,

29'*

354*

28'*

364.

123

211*

174. 1'/. M* - '/. 264. +11* 36'* -14* 35/, - H 51'/,. +2/, 38 -1'*

19 -14.

264 -V* 224* - '/, 26* 1* 21* + '/. 70/. + 4. Ill '/. 26'/, 1 25'* 14* 23'* +1'.. 113'/. +31* 18* -1'* 45'* -24* 29'/.

35H -1'/. 29-. +1 261

381 +11 1304. -5'/, 23'/, +2

Questor .50

X85

19%

20'/*

+ '*

RalstonP .60 382

K -

26%

27'*

+ /*

Raneo Inc .92

184

26%

-23*

24'/?

- '* '

Raytheon .60

X492

33%

-2

RCA 1

3007

34%

32/*

33'/*

1'+

Reading Co

13'/*

12'*

+ .'+

ReichCp .50

12/

12V*

RepubStI 2.50

227

35'*

Revlon 1

203

70-

+ 1

ReynAAet 1.10

861

31*

29*

30'/*

- '*

ReynTob 2.40

12U

-46-

*2'*-

42.

=.-21/1-

Roan Sel .85g

1646

- '*

Rohr Cp .80

153

26'*

24'/*

26 +2'*

RoyCCola .54

322

16'/*

15* + *

Royal Dut 2d

494

40*

39%

+ 4 '

RyderSys .50

262

46'/*

43*

(

Safeway 1.10

881

25'*

24%

25'2

+ '-2

StJosLd 1.80

324

38*

372

37%

^ '+,

StLSanF 2 40

40*

40'*

StRegisP 1.60

273

34*

Sanders .30

395

28'*

25/*

28'*

+ 1'*

SaFeind 1.60

594

26'*

24+

SanFeint .30

205

32*

3r*

+ %

Schentey V.40

24.

23'*

24^

Schering .80

611

61'*

58'2

60%

+ 2'2

SCM Cp ,60b

543

243*

23'*

-1

SCDA Ind .60

17/*

Scott Paper 1

617

34%

34'/*

+ '/*

SbCLInd 2.20

576

33,

33/*

Searl GO 1.30

843

40-*

- *

Sears R 1.20a

1117

Shell Oil 2.40

445

46'*

44'*

44%

+ %

Shell Tr l.30g

35'-*

35'*

+ '/*

SherwnWm 2

369

SignalCo 1.20

602

24'/*

SingerCo 2.40

1576

85/*

81'*

Smith KF 2

1690

51'

.49*

51*

+ 2

SCarEG 1.19

29'*

27'*

-1'*

SouCalE 1.40

378

29'*

29%

- %

South Co 1.20

807

26*

26'

'/*.

SouNGas 1.40

237

45'*

43'*

44%

+ '*

Sou Pac 1.80

317

34%

33%

Sou Ry 2.80a

194

45-*

Spartans .15e

139

20*

18'*

18*

'/*

Sperry R .12e 4730

37'*

38'/*' +1

SquareD 80a

628

21'*

St Brand 1.50

817

52'/*

50'.

50'*

-1*

Std Kollsman

298

13/*

12'/*

13'/*

+ 1'*

StOCal 2.80b

2048

51*

52/*

+ '*

StOillnd 2.30

551

48%

46'/*

461+

StOilNJ 3.75g

1931

63'*

61*

62/

+ *

StdOilOh 2.70

294

78'*

78*

-5'

St Packaging

1062

10*

9'/*

10'/*

StauffCh 1.80

802

34*

33*

34'*

SterlDrug .75

860

43'/*

41'*

+ *

StevensJ 2.40

150

4117*

40'*

40'--2 1/2

StudeWorth 1

961

44'*

43*

+ /*

Sun Oil 1b

125

43'/*

43'*

SurvyFd 55e

192

6'/2

+ '*

Swift Co .60

739

31'*

29'*

29+

Systron (Jonn

271

28'*

24 4'/*

unless otherwise noted, rates of divi ends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not desig nated as regular are identified in the following footnotes.

aAlso extra or xtras. bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating divii dend. dDeclared or paid in 1969 plus stock dividend, eDeclared or paid so far this year, fPaid in stock during 1969, estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ex distribution date, gPaid last year, hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up. kDeclared or paid this year, an accumulative issue with dividends in arrears, nNew issue, p Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting. rDeclared or paid in 1970 plus stock dividend, tPaid iri stock during 1970 estimated cash value on ex dividend or-ex-distribution-date; *

zSales in full.

cldCalled, xEx dividend, yEx dividend and sales in full, x-disEx distribution, xrEx rights, xwWithout warrants. wwWith warrants, wdWhen dis tributed. wiWhen issued, ndNext day delivery.

vjIn bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies. fryForeign issue subject to In terest equalization tax.

Over The Counter Stocks

Quotations from the NASD are representative inter dealer prices of approxi mately 3 p.m. Thusday. Inter dealer mar kets change throughout the day. Prices do not include retail markup, markdown or commission.

3264

204

1220

1619

891

86 254. 537 20'/.

23 I'/,

54'/'' +44* 701 ..

156'/. 1624. +2'/. 161* 17 244

68'/,

Tampa El .76 174

Tektronix 190 Teledyn 1.09t x885 Teimeco 1.32 2524 Texaco 1.60 TexETrn 1.40 TexGSul .60 Texaslnst 80 TexP Ld .45g Textron .90 Thiokol .40

X1212

TimesMir .50 356

Timk RB T.80 197

ToddShp 1.20 25

Trans W Air 7M Transmr .50b 2573 Transitron 314 TriCont 1.82e 393

TRW Inc 1 1769

Twen Cent 1987

734*

24*

31'*

26'*

23'/.

1?42

26'*

23 23

704. 73 351* 354.

23 234*

29* 29'*

244* 241 211 22

127 133

16'/. 16/. 25'* 25'*

- 1 + 11

-2*

- 4* -1'/. + 1*

- /. + 5 + '/j - 1

13'*

14'* 121

404* 39'/, 394.

314* 291 314*

34 324. 324.

24',. 22*

26'/, 231

74 61*

33* 324. 33*

38'* 36 36'/.

20'* 18'*

234.

61*

+ 1* '* + ,1 1'/. - * -2'* - '* + 14* 14.

180 24 347 9'/.

1013 28 633 42'*

94 13'* 941 64'*

x98 404*

19 27'/.

196 23'/. 605 33*

1655 17* 2M 84*

64 18'* 419 54'/.

1392 231* 415 414.

X65 894* 1417 2i/.

24'* 181* 23* 84* 25'* 40'* 13 56

1384.

264.

21*

16'/,

80'*

17*

521*

22'*

+ '/.

181 1'*

231

+ '* + '*

26 - H

40'* -14*

134* + '* 56 -71*

40'/. +3'* 27'/. + '/. 224. + * 32'* 11*

17 .....

80'* -3 184* + 1* 52H -1'* 224 -1'/. 41'/, + '/. 39'/. +1 23'* + '*

UAL Inc 1 847 284 27'* 271 - 4

UMC Ind .72 312 19'* 18'* 19'* + /.

Un Carbide 2 2158 38* 37'* 37* '*

Un Elec 1 20 1349 184. 174. 18 '*

UnDilCal 1.60 x639 38* 35'/. 35'* -2*

Aerotron

American Mortgage Ins. Automatic Service Bank of Granite Branch Bank of N.C. C.M.C. Finance Carolina Casualty Ins. Carolina Caribbean Carolina, Freight Carriers-Carolina Steel Central Carolina Bank Chatham Mfi Eckerd Dry Equitable Leasing Fidel ity-Corp.

First AAortgage Ins.

First Union Natl. Band Franklin Life Guardian Care Hardees Sys. Com. Henredon Hickory Furn. .

Home Security Integon Corp Lance, Inc.

Life of Carolina Little Mint National Dev. Corp. National Did Line Nationwide Homes North Amer. Life NCNB Corp.

N.C. Natural Gas Peoples t)at. Gas Phillips Foscue Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Natural Gas Roses Stores Rove Fum.

Ruddick Common iRuddIck 56cents Pref. 1 Sou. Natl. Corp.

State Capital Life * Textiles, Inc.

- Telerent Leasing Triangle Brick Wahovia Corp.

Washington Mills Wellington Hull Wix Corporation Wright Mach,

Bid Asked

2'/*

12'*

13'-2

102

11*

3'*

9'*

1>'2-

12'/*,

43'*

45'*

33'*

34'*

1'*

J6V9 .

36*

37'*

19*

20'/*

7'*

13'/*

13*

33'*

8/*

9'/*

18'*

20*

14'*

26*

27'*

4'*

6fe

12'*

25*

9'*

4'/*

9'/*

17%

18'*

260

270

7'/*

ion 8+

26'*

11H

12%

2'*

52'*

53'*

8/*

9'*

45*

4'/*

Underwood

Adding Machines Calculators

Northrop 1

159

33%

33* -1

NwstAirl .45

555

26*

26* 2'/*

NwtBanc 1.20

36+

35+

36'/* + +

Norton 1.50

32'*

29*

29/ .....

NortSim 1.22f

265

46*

45'*

46'* +1

Dccidnt Pet 1

3656

26H

25 -1'/*

DhioEdis 1.50

207

23'*

23 -1%

Dkla GE 1.16

X139

22*

21'*

22 + %

DklaNGs 1.12

483

-47.

17 - '*

Dlin Corp .88

324

22+

21'*

22 +1

Omark Ind If

20'/*

19+ +1

1-1

Dtis Elev 2

529

48%

46/ - '* '

Outbd Mar 1

218

27*

261*

26V* -1'*

OwensCg 1 40

107

87'/*

85* -)*

Dwenslll 1.35

313

62+

6)'/*

61'/* - +

PacOEl 1.50

414

32'*

32% -1%

PacLtg 1.60

508

25+

24+

25'* - '/*

Pec Pet 25g

1035,

26+

25%

26 +

PacPwL 1.21

201

18*

19% +1

PacTlit 1.20

271

19'/*-

19+ + yi

See the compfetti line of Olivetti -Underwood adding machines^ and calculators. Prices /Start as low as> $99.50.

C0-E-(M7

cfROim i opfctm^m CO. /

See Us Todayl

32U EVANS ST.

DOWNTO^U^ GREEN'VILUE

Mutual Funds

NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly Investing Companies giving ttM high, low end last Ud prices for the,wtek with the net

change from the previous veek's lest bid by the

price. All quotations, siipptled National Association of Sacurltles Daal-rs, INC., raflact pricas at which sacurltas could have been sold.

High Low 2.13 7.30 7.39

Aberdesn Fund Advisars Pund Affiliated Fund Afuture Fund All Amer Fund Alpha Fund AMCAP Fund Am Busin Shrt Am Divers Inv Am Exp Spec Am Growth Fd Am Investors Am Mutual Fd

2.12

7.20

7.25

Last Nat

2.12 .....

7.20 - M 7.25 - .08

10.54 10.42 10.42 - .14

.87

12.07

6.12

3.11

11.97

6.03

3.10

.85 .....

12.07 + .12 6.03 - .06 3.10 + .01

10.33 10.26 10.26 - .07 10.14 10.09 10.09 - .02

5.94

7.65

8.51

5.85

7.54

8.40

5.85 - .07 7.54 - .14 8.40 - .0

Am Natl Grth

3.05

3.04

3.05 +

.01

Am Pec

unavailable

Anchor Group:

Capit Fund

9.05

8.S6

8.97 -

.01

Growth Fund

12.36

12.21

12.21 -

.14

Income

1.11

8.01

8.01 -

.06

Fundm Invest

9.28

9.17

9.17 -

.09

Apelle Fund

7.25

7.11

7.2s-

;04

Assoc Fd Trust

1.26

1.25

1.25 +

.01

Astron Fund

6.11

5.93

6.11 +

.07

Axe Houghton;

Fond A

6.32

6.26

6.27 -

.01

Fund B

7.99

7.77

7.77 -

.17

Stock Fund

6.30

6.26

6.29 +

.OS

Science Cp

5.05

5.01

5.02 ..

Babson Dav

9.09

9.00

9,00 -

.08

Berger Kent Spl

9.75

<9.69

9.73 -

.03

Blair Fund

12.19

11.82

2.19 +

.32

Bondstock Corp Boston Com St Bost Found Fd Boston Fund Broad St inv Bullock Fund C G Fund Canadian Fund Capamerica Capit Invest Gth Cap Life In Sh Century Shr Tr Channing Funds:

6.70

8.20

6.61

8.13

6.65 .06 .M3 - .05 10.98 + .06 8.16 - .01 14.63 14.55 14.56 - .05

11.0T 10.96 8.22 8.16

14.69 14.S8 9.20 9.09

19.11

8.21

4.50

7.22

14.58 - .03 9.09 - .05 18.82 18.82 - .17 8.21 + .03 4.50 + .12 7.11 .09

Compoalta Fd Comstock Fund Concord Fund Consoildat Inv Consuffl Invsst Contrail Gth Fd Corp Ltadera Country Cop In CrwnWst DivFd CrwnWst DalFd dtvogh Mut Fd Dacatur Incomt Dtlowart Fund Delta Tr Fd Dividend Shrs Downtown Fund Drtxel Equity Dreyfus Fund Dreyfus Lev Fd EatonA Howard: Balance Fund (growth Fund Income Fund Special Fund Stock Fund Eborstadt Fund Egret Growth Emerging Sec Energy Fund Enterprise Fd Equity Fund Equity Growth Essex Fund Everest Ind Fairfield Fund Farm Bur Mut Federal Gr Fd Fidelity Capital Fidelity Fund Fid Trend Fd Financial Prog; Dynamics Pd Indust Fund Income Fund Venture Fund Fst Fd Virginia Fst Inv Olscovy

8.16

4.38

7.11

9.37

9.31

9.33

.05

5.12

5.07

.06

1,3.9q

13.54

13.90

.44

12.12

12.00

.12

4.48

4.39

.04

9.91

9.76

.12

14.47

14.35

14.40

.27

13.52

13.43

.08

6.3S

6.28

6.29

.02

11.00

10.94

10.96

.14

65.26

64.60

.34

11.22

11.17

11.19

.05

12.74

12.54

.14

8.48

8.32

8.33

.16

3.65

3.60

.03

S.29

6.13

6.29

.28

16.23

16.00

16.03

.22

13.11

12.98

12.99

.07

12.75

12.67

12.71

.09

9.99

9.91

.04

13.39

13.30

U.38

.01

5.92

5.91

5.92

.04

10.39

10.30

.04

13.87

13.77

.04

13.62

13.58

13.59

.07

13.36

13.28

)3-3Q

.05

7.90

7.81

7.90

.27

13.31

13.12

.10

8.29 V.

8.24

8.36

.01

9.33

8.89. 8.91

.38

17.90

17.82^17.88

.05

17.71

17.60

17.71

.05

13.82

13.69

13.82

.24

11.36

11.7

>1.28

.02

1T25

117

11.07

.23

13.33

13.26

13.28

.05

m.52

11.39

.08

17.04

15.30

.63

25.26

24.16

.04

6.74

6.71

.02

4.15

4.12

.01

6.27

6.24

8.77

8.64-

8.64

.04

10:94

10.78

.08

9.09

8.86

9.09

.16

11.10 11.02 11.10 + .16

Balance

11.07

10.98

.04

Common Stk

1.59

1.58

Growth

6.03

5.93

,ii

Income

7.19

7.16

Special

2.79

2.77

.04

Chase Group:

Fund

11.55

11,30

11.30

.26

Frontier

98.01

97.18

97.36 +

.02

Sharehold

10.68

9.43

-1.37

Special

10.66

9.46

10.66 +1.13

Chemical Fund

19.83

19.73

19.83

.02

Colonial:

Equity

4.67

4.64

Fund

10.84

10.75

10.78

Grth&En

6.46

6.40

6.42

.02

Ventures '

6.68

6.63

6.66 +

.02

Columbia Grth

13.85

13.71

13.85 +

.01

Commerce Fd

9.57

9.47

.08

Com StBd Mge

5.09

.505

5.06 +.

.02

Commonwlth Fds:

Capital Fd

9.93

9.82

.10

Income Fund

8.98

8.93

8.98

.03

Investment

8.75

8.71

.01

Stock Fuiid

8.78

8.73

.01

Comw Tr A&B

1.41

1.40

.02

Comi^ Tr CiD

1.67

1.66

.02

Competitive As ,

15.18

14.99

15.18 +

.04

Competitive Cp

8.23

8.18

8.22

.11

Composite B81S

8.55

8.52

8.54

.04

American < Stock Exchange'

NEW YORK (AP) Anherican Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected issues):

Fst Inv FdGrth Fst mv Stk Fd , First Multifund ' First Nat Fund First Slarra Fd /Flatchar Capit Flatchar Fund ' Florida Growth Found Growth Foundars Mut , Foursquara Fd I Franklin Group: DNTC (Growth UtHltlas Incoma Stk Fradom Fund Fd ForMut Dep Fund of Amer Securities Gibraltar Fund (xTOup Sac; Aarospaca Scl Common Stk Fully Admin Growth Indus Gryphon Fund Guardian Mut Hamilton;

Fd HFl Growth Fund Henover Fund Harbor Fund Hartwell JM H&C Leverage Hedberg (k>rdn Hedge Fund Heritage Fund Hor AAann Fd Hubshman Fd tSI Growth ISI Income Impact Fund Imperial CapFd Imperial Grth Income Fd Bos Independence Ind Trend Industry Fund Ins&Bank Stk INTEGON Grth Invest Co Am Invest Guid Fd Invest Indie Invest Tr Bos . investors Group: IDS New Dim Mutual Inc Progressive Stock Selective variable Pay Invest Research Istel Fund Inc Ivy Fund

1.19

9.IM

9.70 7.65

44.45

7.62

6.71 7.33 5.8S 8.23 10.07

10.06

1.92

9.64

7.59

44.06

7.52

6.99

7.25

5.78

8.13

9.91

1M9 + .04 9.04 + .14

9.66 - .09

7.62 .04 44.06 + .12

7.62 + .15 6.71 + .07 7M + .04 5.60 + .01 8.13 .07 9.91 1.25

10.13

6.78

6.2s

2.12

8.15

10.36

9.82

10.68

14.04

10.10

6.72

6.21

2.10

8.07

10.23

9.75

10.60

13.95

10.12 ..... 6.74 + .02 6.21 + .01 2.11 + .02 8.10 .03 10.23 .09 9.78 + ,06 10.62 .06 13.99 .14

8.53 8.40

12,a JM9.

8.55 8.47

21.79 21.58 15.62 15.33 25.04 24.72

8.40 .13 .12,19 .10 8.47 .02 21.61 .11 15.33 .29 24.72 .12

4.52 4.45

8.94 .^8.85 1.38 *1.38 8.86 8.77

15.29 15.17 12.18 11.97

8.52 8.45

12.58 12.27 3.08 2.99

15.82 15.69 6.33 6.20

5.50

4,47

9.11

9.68

7.63

6.83

5.39

4.43

8.99

9.57

7.61

6.81

10.19 10.04 12.81 >2.57

6.24

7.25

6.15

7.17

10.96 10.80 13.45 13.18

9.41 9.38

12.41 12.21 12.32 12.22

4.45 .03

8.85 .03

1.38 + .01

8.86 + .72 15.9 + .09 12.15 + .01 8.49 + .04 12.58 + .27 3.08 + .05

15.74 .04 6.33 + .11

5.39 .09

4.43 .....

8.99 + .02

9.57 .10

7.63 .....

6.81 + .14 10.19 + .03

12.57 .22

6.24 + .09

7.25 + .12 10.86 + .03 13.18.,81 9.41 .01

12.34 .23 12.22 + ,12

5.10

9.84

5.00

505

9.75

5,10 + .08 9.75 .10

4.95 "^.00 +

19,53 19 40 9.42 +

8.82

801

5.14

8.76

7.95

5.04

8.76 .04 7.95 + K)7 5.14 + .07

22.02 21.70 21.70 -- .21 8.55 8.48 8.51 + .04

What The Stock Market Did

Tyo

..............This Prev. Year, years

week week ago ago

Advances .......918 1160 290

Unchanged 109 117 80 88

Total Issues 1738 1758 1719 1655

New yearly highs 50 46 75 226

New yearly lows . 55 229 72 30

Weekly Number of Traded Issues

N.Y. Stocks....................1738

N Y Bonds 725

American Stocks ........... 1148

American Bonds..................... 132

Sales

Net

John Hancock

8.56

8 49

.09

(hds.) High Low

Last Chg.

Johnst Mut Fd

21.83

21.72

21.80

Aerojet 50a

15'+

14'*

+ %+

Keystone Funds:

Air West *

23T

10H

+ ''2

Invest Bd B-1

18.19

1805

18.19

.16

Am Petr 85g

117

35*

34+

- %+

Med GBd B-2

19 09

18 80

19 09

AD Indust

1098

+ '-J

Disc Bd B 4

8.96

8.83

8.96

.15

Ark Best 30

17*

17+

17,

+ '*

Inco Fd K 1

7.80

7.76

.07

ArkLGas 1.70

351

28'*

27+

28%+

+ H

Grth^Fd K-2

5.29

5.24

5.25

.04

Asamera Dll

1295

16H

-2'

Hi-Gr Cm S I

18.32

18.20

18.23

.07

AtlasCorp wt

154

7'/2

2%+'+ '+

Inco Stk S 2

9.84

9.79

9,79

.01

Barnes Eng

17'*

15+

+ 1'

Growth S 3

7.54

7.47

7.53

BrascanLt la

233

14+

14'*

LoPr Cm S 4

5.31

525

5.26

Brit Pet 47g

731

I3H

12+

12*

- '2

Polaris

4.24

4.20

4.21

.01

Campbl Chib

1080

13 2

12'*

13'*

Knickrbck Fund

7.03

6.97

.01

Cdn Javelin

233

13+

12'+

12*

Knickrbck Grth

11.55.

10.66

.95

Cinerama

472

95+

8'*

- %+

Lexingtn Grwth

10.24

10,20

10.24

Crole P 2.60

228

27%*

28'-*

+ 1'*

Lexingtn In Tr

9.63/^58-

-9-59-+-.02

Data Cont

164

13%'

13%*

Lexingtn Rsrch

16.02

15.79

.14

DillardO lOe

11'+

12'2

+ 1'-2

Liberty Fund

6.09

6.06

6.08

.01

Dixilyn Corp

161

22'*

22%+

-2' +

Lite Gth Stk

5.48

542

S.M

Oynalactrn

578

Life Ins Inv

7,49

7.39

7 49

.11

EquityCp 30t

Ling Fund

5.20

5.09

5 16

*1153

5'*

_ t-j

Loomis Seyles:

Fed Resrces

647

5'*

+ %

Canadian

42.81

42.60

42.72

Felmont Dil

12%*

13',

+ H

Capital

11.59

11.39

.16

Frontier Air

192

7'+

Mutual

14.76

14,72

14.76

Gen Plywood

423

6'+

+ 1'*

AAanhattan Fd

7.68

7 58

7 59

.02

Giant Yel .40

217

Mass Fund

10.97

10.83

.08

Goldfield

666

5%*

4%*

Jatt tnv Grth

1263

12.49

12 57

Gt Basn Pet

360

Mass Inv Trust

1501

14.84

.10

Husky Dil 30

308

13%+

12'2

12*

+ '*

Mates Invest

580

575

5 75

.05

Hycon Mfg

'51

6%+

+ H

Mathers

12.21

1205

.01

Hydromefi

166

10'*

9'+

-t- ' a

Mc()oonell Fd

8.92

8 81

8,91

,14

Imp Dil SOa

193

17'+

15%

- %

Mid Amer

6 71

6 63

6 64

ITI Corp

116

5 *

4%*

5'*

+ '

Moody's Cp

14.65

14,51

1454

.04

Kaiser In 40f

2591

21*4

19'-*

19'*2

-2'

AAoody's Fd

13.62

13.58

13 59

McCrory wt

+ J-*

Morton Funds

Mich Sug 10

6'*

Grdwth

954

9 k

939

.12

MidwFinI .20

12%

11'

11'2

Income

311

379

3.79

.04

Mohwk Data

871

77H

+4%*

Insurance

7 98

7.82

7 90

Molybd 1 96f

282

34*

+ 1

M I.F. Fund

838

8 27

8.27

.04

Newldria Mn

358

+ %

M.I.F. Growth

583

573

.09

NewPark Mn

351

9'2

+ 1

Mut Dmaha Gt

5 09

505

509

Ormand Ind

121

4%'*

4' *

-*^ '*

Mut Dmaha Inc

9 56

9.51

951

.07

RIC Inti Ind

196

8<*i

Mutual Shares

16.39

16.17

16 39

-4

.20

New Era

9.11

9.77

9.81 -I-

.01

New Horizon

29.42

29.29

29,36 + .09

Pro Fund

10.54

10.38

10.54 +

.04

Provident Fund

4.54

4.53

4.54 +

.06

Purttan Fund

9.92

9.74

9.76

.08

Putnam Funds:

.14

Eqult

9.90

9.74

9.78

George

14.08

14.05

14.08 +

.04

Growth

10.16

10.09

10.11 ..

Income

7.74

7.66

7.66 +

.04

Invest

7.73

7.68

.02

Vista

10.37

10.28

10.31

.10.

Voyage

8.48

8.46

8.48

.03

Rep Tech

4.99

4.91

4.97 +

.06

Revere Fund

12.86

12.77

12.86 + .07 _

Rosenthal

7.37

7.33

7.35 +

.04.

Salem Fund

6.18

6.09

6.10 -

o^.

Schuster

16.03

15.96

16.01 .

Scudder Funds:

intI Inv

16.51

16.36

.15

Special

33.91

33.66

.05...

Balanced

15.25

15.16

15.25 +

.05

Common Stk

11.24

11.19

11,19 -

.04 -

Sec Equity

3.75

3.71

3.74 +

.02

Sec Invest

7.23

7.16

7.23 +

.06

Selected Amer

9.95

9.79

9.84

.41 1

Selected Spec

16.62

16.40

16.41 -

.07

Shermen Dean

21.07

20.49

.39

Side Fund

10.22

10.07

10.22 +

.08,

Sigma Capital

10.40

10.31

10.31 ..

Sigma Invest

11.90

11.80

11.80 -

.07 '

Sigma Trust Sh

9.38

9.28

9.28 -

.05

Smith Barney

9.93

9,79

9.79

.07

Southwstn Inv

8.44

8.31

.10 .

Southwnlnv Gth

8.19

8.13

8.19 +

.10

Sovereign mv

13.47

13.35

13.38 -

.03 ^

spectra Fund

9.25

9.12

.18

State Farm Gth

5.41

5.39

.01

State St Inv

48.00

47.75

47.75 .

Steadman Funds

Amer Ind

*11.39

11.22

11.22 -

.11

Fiduciary

7.27

7,25

7.26 +

.07

Science

4.59

4.52

4.59 +

.04

Stein Roe Fds:

Balance

20.40

20.27

20.32 ..

...

Cap Dp

15.37

15.26

15.33 ..

Stock

14.50

4.40

14.46 -

Sup Inv Grth

7.07

7.01

7.03 +

.01

Sup Inv Sumt

9.92

9.85

9.92 +

.07

Syncro Growth

11.21

11.07

11.18 +

.10

TMR Apprec

20.12

19.79

19.79 -

.06

Te*cher.s,A5Pc

9.84

9.73

9 76

.05

Technical Fund

6 35

6.26

.08

Technology

7.45

7.36

737

.06

Temp Gth Can

25.26

24.66

24.99

.23

Tower MR

6.79

6.64

.05

Transemer Cap

7.58

7,54

7.57 . .

Travelers EqFd

1030

10.24

10.30 +

.22

Tudor Hedge Fd

16.60

16 40

16.47

.12

20th Cen Gr In

4.43

4.40

4.42

.04

20th Cent Inc

4.56

4.50

4.56 +

.02

Unit Mutual

10.28

10.18

.12

(Jnifund

9.43

9.35

9.42 +

.01

United Funds;

Accumulativ

7.23

7.16

7 .16

.06 ,

Income

13 84

13.79

Science

8.15

8.05

8.05^-

.06

Unit Fd Can

. 8.51

8.48

8.48 ..

Value Line Fd:

Value Line

7.80

7.69

7 69 -

.08

Income

5.21

5 13

5.13

.03

Sped Sit

7 43

7,36

7 41 -t-

Vance San SpcI

7.96

7 87

7.88 +

.08

Vanderbilt

7 96

7 87

j '7 94 *.

.15

Vanguard Fund

5 03

4.98

5.01 +

.01

Varied Indust

4 91

4.87

4 89

Viking Growth

7.02

692

6.92

.08 ,

Wall St invest

11 53

11,39

11 39 +-

. 10

Waih Mut Inv

12 26

12.08

12 08 -

Welllngtn Group

Exptorer Fnd

25,42

25 08

25 40 +

.09 _

1 vest F und

-T55 T5.47

15.49 +

.08

Morgan Fund

to 52

10.41

10 41 +

.08 -

Technivest Fd

8.14

7 88

7 88 -

Wellington Fd

11 49

11 42

1142

. Windsor Fund

9.40

932

9.32 -t

Western Indust

l(f.95

7.74

7 74

Whitehall Fund

14.92

l4 92 *

Wincap Fund

938

9 24

9 34 +-

,10 '

Winfield Grthlr>

563

557

5 61 +

,d2

Wisconsin Fund

664

6 59

6 59 =

.01

Worth Fund

2 85

2 83

Plant Is Closed

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONOS '

Following gives the range of Dow Jones closing averages for the week.

STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Net Ch.

811.31 811.31 798.11 798.11 11.09

183.31 183.31 177.77 177.77 - 3.30 113.56 113.56 111.04 111.58 - 0.67

65 Stks 269.15 269.15 263.69 263.69 - 3.67 BOND AVERAGES 40 Bonds 68.65 69.16 68.65 69.16 + 0.73

1st RRs 53.48 54.08 53.48 54.08 + 0.60

2nd RRs 67.48 68.12 67.48 68.11 + 0.79

Utils 77.51 77.77 77.51 77.77 + 0.74

Indust 76.13 76.70 76.08

indust 76.13 76.70

Indust

Trans

Utils

Saxon Indust Scurry Rain Statham Inst Syntax 40b Technico 40b Wft

Nuclear

701 116'J 105 289 24'4 20 50.

69'4 19,

1151 +9H

227

1965

251

121

64>

18'

23H +3 50. -3'. 64 18'* J* 8.

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1970

76.08

Inc Rails 54.73 54.87 54,73

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES Total tor week 21,504J05

week ago 28.443,034

Year ago . 32,890,615

Jan 1 to date 25,259,519

1969 to date............... 45,163,060

WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES

Total for week ...........$12b0l,000

Week ago................^ *24,169,000

Year ago --------*21,080,000

SERVED AS JUDGE

R. E. Squires (rf Gamer -Wynne - Manning, Inc., in Greenville, served as a judge recently in a nationwide competition to determine Oscar? trophy winners in the trousewa res " mahiif cturi ng industry.

Squires served with a group of service merchandisers who judged entries in the smart Merchandising Award Competition which highlighted the 24th National Convention of Service Merchandisers of America. The event was held at the Conrad Hilton Hotel in Chicago on Jan. 3-10.

Service Merchandisers of America is an organization of

wholesale firms specializing in the merchandising of housewares, soft goods and other non-food items throughout the U. S. and Canada. <

ATTENDS SEMINAR Henry L. Groome Jr. of Greenville, a Winston Salem Professional Sales Representative for Pfizer Laboratories Division of Charles Pfizer and Co., Inc., recently attended a national seminar on Sinequan, a new psychotherapeutic drug, in Miami, Fla.

The national seminar was held to inform the division's professional field staff ab(xit the medical and scientific aspects of the new Pfizer drug.

Mutual Trust NEA Mutual Nation Wide Sec Natl Indust Natl Investors Nat Secur Ser Balanced Bond - Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock Nei Grth- Fund Neuwirth'"

I New World Fd I NY Venture Newton Fund Neresst inv Oceanogphc Dtnega Fund

100 Fund

101 Fund One WtWam St

D'Neill Fund Dppenheim Fd Pace Fund Penn Square Penn Mutual Phila Fund Pilgrim Fund Pilot Fund Pine Street Pioneer Enterp Pioneer Fund Planned Invest Price Funds: Growth Fund

2.50 2 48

10 80 10 72

9 86 9.81

10 63 10 53

10.72 02 9.86 + 07

8 46 8.41

1058 8 46

10.29 5 33

4.21 9.26 6.62 5 29 8 22 9 71

24 99 12 94 19 39 16.17 l.#5

7 53

8 26 14 18 948 16 36 14 95

7.69

11.21 7.80

8 40 14 62

9 96 7 57 16 71 7.79 12 56

1153 1

10 72 10*25 - 04

5 29 5 33 + 05

4 18. 4.21 + 04

9 17 9 17 04

6 59 6 62-+ .08

5 26 5.26 .

8 12 8 1206

9 57 9 62 08

24 69 24 69 47 12 81 12.81 09 19,26 19J 16

16 01 16 06 09 14.89 14 95 + 14

7 42 7 49

8 19 8 26 + 01

14 09 14 18 + 16

9.43 9 48 + 08

>6: >6 ?i 09

14 64 14 95 + 10

7 62 7 62 07

11.01 11 09 ,02

7 70 7.70 - 01

8 14 8 14 33

14 47 14,47 - .15

9 77 9 96 21

7.52 7 57

1054 10 54 13

7.7J 7 79 + .08

12 52 12 56 + 19 1 39 11 39 ' '**

By TOM DECOLA Associated Press Writer

DALLAS. Tex. (AP) - The big Ford car and truck assem Wy plant here will close Feb. ?7, company officials said Friday.

Ford spokesmen cited the excessive cost of modernizing the 45yearold facility as the main reason for the decision.

N|ws,^of the closing was n> nounced simultaneousljT to the employes, news media and Dallas business and civic leaders.

The plant has 300 salaried employes and 1,600 hourly workers. It has^ an annual payroll of about $17 million.

Every attempt will be made to relocate both salaried and

26 40 26.19 26 26 04

hourly employes, said Donald Bastan, general manager of the plant's Automotive Assembly Division.

Dallas will get its cars from plants in Chicago and Louisville. Ky., in the future. Trucks will come from a plant at Kan-* sas City.

MANAGERIAL OPPORTUNITIES AT ABBOTTS NEW LAURINBURG, N.C., PLANT

Unusual professional positions as personnd manago* and plant engineering manager are available in this beautiful recreational area, great for family living.

The Laurinburg plant will manufacture plastic devices for the booming medical market. Abbott's 400 million sales in the health care fidd continues to expand.

PERSONNEL MANAGER ' Organize the complete pjersonnel department. Devdop and direct manpower planning, recruiting, compensation, training and employee relations programs. A degreeand at least five years broad persMinel expoience.

^ Olivetti

ENGINEERING MANAGER Organize the complete plant engineering department. A degreed engineer, knowledgeable in all phases of engineering and with eight or more years exp(n*ience in plant engineering will qualify. Prefer experience in packaging equipment and maintenance in plastics or pharmaceutical manufacturing.

Both Abbott positions demand a high paced and dynamic individual willing to prove himself and reap the rewards of success. Substantial starting salary and full benefits including proHt sharing. Smd resume and salary requirements in complete ctmfldence to:

Mickle Slaughter, Personnel Manager

ABBOTT

P.O. Drawer 2324, Rocky Mount,i<orth Carolina 27801 or

William Robie, Professional pnployment

ABBOTT

Health Care World Wide

NORTH CHICAGO, ILL. 60064

An^Equal Opportunity Employer

Interested in getting started in the stock market?

See

Lawton

Nisbet.

He'll put ^'Interstate initiative" to work for you.

There's no mystery to getting start('d in the stock market. ,All it takes is some interest on your part, a* willingness ta-invest a portion of your income-and a good stockbroker like Lawton Nisbet. Lawton and his associates at Interstate vvill help yc)u learn about the market ' and reach a decision about the type of investment that appeals to you. And once you're under way, they'll give you personalized service that might make you glad you got started here.

We call it Interstate initiative." Call Lawton Nisbet and put it to work soon.

INTERSTATE

SECURITIES

CORPORATION

Established igj!

MEMBERS NEVE YORK STOCK EXCHANGE AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANQEi

Suite 101, 315 Evans Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 (919) 752-3152

iMid

Roman School Starts Them Young

By RAY MOSELEY ROME (UPDMy wife stood at the door, clutching our sons hand, and made her announcement:

"This morning John Patrick is going to school."

Hastily I rolled out of bed. This time she had gone too far.

"But hes only 14 months old, I protested. "Whoever liead (rf a kid (tf 14 months going to school? What can he

learn? He doesnt even know how to talk. He isnt even trained...'

But they were out the door. John Patricks school days Jiad begun. I suddenly felt very old.

For weeks I puzzled over what he could be doing in school. My wife could only murmur something about climbing stepladders. But she really did not know. The teachers, it seemed, would Itot

let her in the room.

Mission; Improbable

I decided to find out on my own.

The school is a Montesswi-nursery, tucked, away in the corner of a Renaissance palace in old Rome, and it is one of the most unusual schools in Europe.

Sixty-three years ago a remarkable Italian woman named Maria Montessori found-

ed the fii^t (tf these schools in a Roman slum, and they are now spread all over the world, with many in the United States.

Iri her time, she revolutionized the educati n of pre-school age children. Laying the groundwork for Dr. Benjamin Spock and other child experts, she had discovered that) each child, from birth, an

internal mechanism ttt guides him, and he can ^only be suffocated in his development if parents or other adults do not allow him to function as his "inner guide dictates.

The Montessori discoveiyTias become commonplace now. But the* idea ci a nursery for very young infants is still revolutionary in educational circles. Experts from all over Europe come to Rome to see it.

Even traditional Montessori teachers still tend to raise an eyebrow and wonder what we can possibly teach children of this age, says Mrs. Liliana Barchiesi, the director.

There are 20 children in the school, the ywjngest a boy of 11 months. The only qualification is that they first know how to walk. I was astonished when I walked into the schoolroom to find babies totally and happily absorbed in the process of learning.

something that is too difficult for his level, he becomes frustrated, Mrs. Barchiesi said. "If its too easy, hes bored.

The guiding principle is to give children freedom to do whatever interests them in a specially prepared environment.

.1 discovered the school was once considered Subversive. Fascist dictator Benito Mussolini, who thought children should be taught to carry rifles from age four, closed the Montessori schools and jailed one or two teachers. Maria Montessori went in exile to India.

School Survived

But this school alone remained open throughout the fascist era. It had been started in 1919 by Dr. Adele Costa-Gnocchi, one of Maria Montes-soris closest collaborators in Italy, and its location behind the high walls of the old Palazzo safeguarded it from the fascist police.

On the few occasions when they did make inquiries. Dr. Costa^nocchi told them it was her private study. Many adults, of course, knew about the school, eithe because their children attended or they had friends and relatives whose children went there. But no one

One infant sat on the, floor, constructing a farm. A little girl was busy at a tiny ironing board. A diaper-age boy walked over to a little dressing table, picked up a comb and began an awkward attempt to comb his hair. .

Another bent over a specially built toy, concentrating hard on dropping discs with holes in the center onto a metal rodan evidently fascinating exercise.

"The hand is the agent of the brain, Mrs. Barchiesi said. Here they are learning to'put the hand to work.

JOHN PATRICK MOSELEY is Bbout 14 months old, here, but makes an awkward attempt to comb his hair

in a Montessori Telephoto)

nursery. (UPI

RCA Head Sarnoff Retires,

. v

"Grand Old Man Of Business

By WHAYNE EISENMAN AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - One of the grand old men of American business retired from the market plaw the past week. David Sarnoff, 78, and in ill health, resigned as chairman and director of RCA.

Sarnoff was barely 21 when in 1912 he heard the first faint signals on his wireless that the un-sinkable Titanic was headed toward the ocean floor.

He stayed at his post as wireless operator for 72 continuous hours to tell the world what had happened.

He made the radical prediction in 1916 tlmt radio sales soon would reach over 70 million and talked his colleagues atrthe then fledgling Radio Corporation of America into investing $2,000 in a "radio music box,"

The rest is history. He rose up the corporate ladder and, during World War II, was made a

brigadier general, decorated by more than one government for his contribution to communications in the war effort.

In less nostalgic business developments during the wpek:

in 1968. The survey by W. T. Grimm & Co. defined a conglomerate as a company with three or more divisions or product lines in different marketing areas.

The Federal Reserve Board reported a further slowing in the rate at which consumers are buying on credit.

It was the third monthly decline in a row,

Investors in mutual funds heard the disappointing news that the average mutual fund holder last year saw each $1,000 investment dwindle to $850, a sharp drop in contrast to gains the funds scored in 1968.

Teamster demands for wage boosts of 75 per cent in a three-year contract, plus fringe benefit hikes, were presented to management negotiators who estimated the ovef-all cost increase of the proposals at 96.4 per cent.

In other developments, a survey by a Chicago consulting firm showed corporate merger announcements in 1969 increased by 37 per cent,to 6,132 from 4,462 in 1968.

But conglomerate acquisitions which had been widely publicized in recent years fell by 33 per cent to 475 in 1969 from 7j5'

-Grimm said the reasons for the change was the drastic decline in the price of conglomerate shares, the high cost of money and the pressure from government agencies "whi^li frowned on big mergers.

Missionary To Speak Tonight

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN re 1910; by Tht ChicHi Tribwwl WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4K96 ^Q9653 OQ972 48 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

14 INT ?

What do you bid?

4KQ10743 ^Q103 062 452 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 ^ Pass 14 Pass

1 NT Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 2East-West vulnerable. As South you hold:

410 <^Q1072 0KJ8642 47 5 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

14 Pass 1 NT Pass

3 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 6Neither vulnerable, as South you hold: 4Q109763 9KJ105 062 47 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

14 DUe. 4 4

5 4 5 NT Pass 6 4

Pass Pass ?

What do you bid now?

PS IN NORTH CAROLINA... Pictured above the top winners in the 32nd Annual North rolina Artists, Exhibition now currently on view the North Carolina Museum of Art in Raleigh, om top to bottom are Horizontal Light Tank, mes L Burtons first prize winner for $1,000; and ee $500 purchase awards-The Rise and Fail of T. Wolfe as Seen By Charlotte Corday by Robert rard; Duet, a sculpture by James E. Smith; il bottom. Victor Huggins Powder Puff. The nd annual show ends January 15.

Q. 3Both vulnerable, as South the dealer, you hold: 46843(7QJ103 0A7 4AQ4 What is your opening bid?

Q. 4As South, vulnerable, yoii hold:

4KJ3 ^874 0KJ3 4J1094 The bidding has proceeded; North ' East South West

1 ^ Pass 1 NT Pass

2 V Pass ?

What do you bid nowTj.

Q. 5Both vulne^ble, as South you hold:

Q. 7As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4AQJ103 (;?864 0KQ3 4AQ The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

14 Pass 2 0 Pass

3 0 Pass 3 4 Pass

4 4 Pass 4 4 Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 8Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

<i>J8643 OAQ43 4J1087 The bidding has proceeded: West North East Sooth Pass 14 Pass ?

What do you bid?

ILookJw anstoers

Mondt^J

ever gave away the secret. , In 1949 Dr. Costa-Gnocchi began the teaching of children under three years of age that radically changed the character of the school.

We ran into, a lot of opposition and pressures, recalls Mrs. Barchiesi, who took over after Dr. Costa-Gnocchis

death. "Women told us we were out to ruin children who were too young to leave their mothers and go to school. There are still people who feel that way about the Montessori nursery. But their number is shrinking, and Mrs. Barchiesi feels she is winning the battle begun by her two

pioneering predecessors.

"Our children have the sources of life within them, and we can understand nothing of man unless we understand what a child can be, she said. Society must learn to view children in a different light. All education must be revolution-, ized.

WyirriTf put twe geal of approval ok

'IHE BOV, AKD PARLiKG PAUGHTHR GEZ -

But E XPREG6 TME SLIGMTtGT PisaEAGUPE WtTH HER HEW- FOUMP AHIMAL AKD GriE SE2

The Montessori system is not as simple as it looks. For one thing, all the tasks the children perform have been carefully worked out and tested over the years. If we give a child

PI AM I S

HERE I Am (CARRVlNE our MV GPEClALAGGlWMENTFOR-me HEAD BEA6LE... .

i'll 0E ON PPTV HERE ALL (PEEK

WHENEVER VO 6E6 A DOS ON A SCHOOL PLAWNP.^kNO W HE HA5 BEEN PLACED THERE BV ORPBR OF THE HEAD &EA6LE

NUBBIN

A missionary to Costa Rica will be quest speaker tonight at 7:30 p.m. at St. Paul Pentecostal Holiness Church.

Rev. Allen C. Ashford and his wife are home on furlough. He has served as superintendent of Costa Rican Conference^ treasurer of the Costa Rican Conference, and director and teacher of a Bible School. Mrs. Ashford, the former Vera Blair of Wytheville, Va., is an English teacher and was secretary-treasurer of the Coasta Rican Conference for many years. They have served on the mission field for 13 years.

21-theDaily liMiector.ureenvIe.iM.C.Sunday, January 11,1^0 _ - m mFlu Epidemic Is Not^ Classified Ads Pay Off

LIkeIr To Strike Here

By JOAN HANAUER NKW YORK (UPD-The

Hong Kong flu epidemic that has struck millions of people in England and Western Europe has many Americans worrying whether they can expect

another round of the disease here..

'Oie answer? It isnt likely. According to the experts, Hong Kong fluunlike lightning doesnt strike in the same

[dace twice. And according to a national health survey 53.5

million persons in the United States experienced an influenza-type illness in the American epidemic in 1968.

This year Europeans are having what we had last year, said Dr. Vincent Guiee, director of the bureau of infectious disease control of the New York Gty Health Department. V

I think its safe predicting we wont get it this year.

Dr. Guiee explained there are two things involved in such predictionsimmunity to the virus and shifts in the virus itself.

Immunity "As for immunity, we can look on population immunity about the same as individual immunity. We call it herd immunity, which is a terrible term, but the only term worse is community immunitythat rhymes.

Our population probably has

pretty good immunity after last year, but that isnt true dsewhere. We were the Mily country in the world, according to world health organization statistics, which had an excess mortelity rate. The European (xmtinent had a sort of light dusting^.but nowhere was there the kind of disri^ition we had here.

Dr. Guiee explained that excess mortality-^at is more deaths than normally wpdd^te expected n a givi period-is considered an influenza epidemic indicator, as are industrial and school absenteeism.

We had such a good dose of influenza last y^ar that we [x-obably will be spared this year.

For those who remember that the United States suffered from influenza in 1%7 as well as in -1968, the public health expert explained:

Between 1%7 and 1968 the so-called Hong Kong virus changed considerably and so we had no immunity to the new strain. To me the question isnt why we arent getting Hong Kong flu this year, but why the continent didnt get it last year. And I dont know the answer. He said the flu travelled to South America last summer (actually, it was winter south of the equator) and then on to Europe,

Tlie doctor said that he had been getting a raab of telephone

"Quack" The Ice?

IT WONT QUACK ... One duck tests the icejan the pond at the Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center near here before his friend ventures onto it. For most of the time during the recent cold weather, they and their cronies have stayed huddled on the bank. (Reflector Photo by Carol Tyer)

calls from people here who were worried by the reports of flu conditions in Europe.

They say a lot of peofde have respiratory infections, and how do we know it isnt influenza? But a cough and influenza are not the s|nie thing and there hasnt beei) a single case of Hong Kong influenza reported in New York aty this year.

Last year excess mortality figures in the United States according to the national health survey, began the week ending ^Dec. 7, reached p peak the week endiifg Jan. 11 when a * total of 1,166 excess deaths were reported, finally returmng . to normal on March 29.

Our immunity this year doesnt mean flu shots are unnecessary, Dr. Guiee said. We still recommend them for people in high risk categories those with chronic lung and heart disease; also anyone over 65 shoidd get an annual booster dose of influenza vaccine. The vaccine currently available has the Hong Kong strain in it.

Protection People in these categories should get boosters every year, even though theres no particular threat.

Influenza shots arent like measles shots. We vaccinate against measles to prevent measles. But flu shots arent 100 per cent effective, and we give flu shots to keep people who might develop serious diseases, to keep them -from hospitilization and possible death.

One trouble with influenza vaccine is that the virus keeps changing. Our procedure is to turn the virus against itself by isolating it, killing it and turning it into a vaccine. When the virus changes, a new vaccine is needed. Last year by the time we had available a vaccine for^ that particular strain, the flu was already upon us.

The next influenza virus that does hit the United States^ probably will be an off-shoot of Hong Kong flu. It might take a year or two to develop. We might skip another year in the United States.

But Dr. Guiee is making no firm prdictions whether we will OT whether we wont have a flu epidemic next year.

All I can tell you, he said, is that I wont call it an epidemic. That makes people think of plague, with bodies lying in the streets. Im perfectly willing to call it an epidemic when it happens in England, but when we get it here Ill call it an outbreak. Maybe even a large outbreak. And well need a new vaccine.

Beauty lives with kindness.Shakespeare.

Knitting Class BeginsThursday

A knitting class will b^in at Pitt Technical Institute Thursday at 9 a.m.

The class will meet each Thursday from nine oclock until 12 noon. The class is 30 hours in length.

Tuition is $3.

Interested persons should attend the first meeting, scheduled to run approximately one hour.

CARD OF THANKS

WE WOULD LIKE TOJTHANK our many friends both white and cbloretf for the sympathy shervn us during the death of our sister. May God bless each and everyone of you. The family of Mrs. Lillian B. Pritchand.

AUTOMOTIVE_

AUTOMOTIVE

EMPLOYMENT

FARMS

Autos For Sale

Male Help Wanted

Farms For Rent WANTED: TENANT TO

VOLKSWAGEN1965 bus, 13,000 miles, $950 or equity and assume payments. 756-35M.

Trucks For Sale

DATSUN1969 pick up demonstrator. Reduced $1750. Holt Oldsmobile, Inc., 756-3115.

OPPORTUNITY

PERSONNEL

FRANCHISE

Have you thought about owning your own business earning between > $12,000 and $15,000 the first year? Personnel franchises are now being offered in your area by BAKER and BAKER, the world's fastest growing. personnel service, unequaled opportunity for both men and women. Call or write: Franchise Director, Suite 1035, J. C. Bradford, Building, Nashville, Tennessee 37207. (15) 254-1272.

Autos For Sale

GUT DOWN ON CAR LOT trips! Check todays good car buys in Classified Ads first.

CHEVROLET1963 station-wagen, power sjeering, factory air, clean, $590.^ 756-1461.

CHEVROLET-1955, 327 cu. in. engine, roll and pleated interior,

756-3337.

DATSUN1969 stationwagon, 4 dr., radio, and air condition, less than 10,000 miles, still under warranty. Cash or small equity and assume payments. Call 752-7002. _

FORD1968 >2 ton pickup, V8, automatic transmission, 13,000 actual miles. Pinner-White Chevrolet. Ayden. 746-3141._________

VENDING MACHINES! START a sound business in your area with 10 good profit making machines for a modest beginning investment of under $600. Total and expand as you go. For details write P.O. Box 20705, Municipal Airport. Atlanta. Ga.

TOP OPPORTUNITY

SUNOCO

* 3 BAY SERVICE STATION S. Evans & Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

Top Earnings Potential Paid Training

National A Local Advertising Financing Available

CALL SUN OIL CO.

758-4297 Daily and Evenings

TERRITORY SALESMAN, tires and perfofmahce products, great opportunity for energetic, personable, aggressive man. Must live and travel Eastern N. C. Write Resume for interview to Performance, Box 1967, Greenville.

FULL

, \ .. or

PART TIME

OPI^ORTUNWY Career opening for man or woman interested in op-portwiity with a reliable nationally kno w n educational firm. Good* educational background and experience in teaching social services, civic affairs, or church work will help you qualify. May begin on either part time or full time basis. Very attractive pay scale. Write immediately to:

District Manager P.O. BOX 26;i4

GREENVILLE. N. C.

MATURE SALESMAN NEEDED FOR LOCAL AREA

acres beans^ House furnished. Located Neuse rivergood hunting' and fishing. Write Garvin Hardison, Miiinesott Beach, Arapahoe, N. C. or call 249-7711.

FARM LAND FOR RENT. 450 acres corn and bean land located approximately 8 miles east of Chocowinity, N. C. in Beaufort Co. Includes 60 acres of fenced land available for pasture. Contact W. I. Wooten, Jr., Attorney, 7^1]H.

FORSALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

SEWING MACHINES. 1969 used Singer Touch & Sew. Makes buttonholes, hems, fancy stitches, etc. without attachments. Guaranteed good condition. Pay $78 or terms available. For information call 758-4445.

USED CLOTHING, SIZES 7 to 10, excellent condition, reasonable prices. Record albums in good condition, sacrifice prices. For details call 758-3674 after 5;^ on Fri. and all dav Sat. & Sun.

SONY TC630 PROFESSIONAL tape recorder, dual automatic clianger. HA8 sharp earphones, plus speakers and mikes. Complete stereo system. Call 756-3752.

FORD1969 Galaxie 500, 429 engine, assume payments, 758-1311.

68 Linccdn Continental

4 dr., sedn, fully equipped. Low mileage, one owner, local car in perfeG condition.

SMITH-WALDROP

MOTORS

FORD1968 Ronchero, V8, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning, 29.000 actual miles. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

FORD1%9 LTD 4 door hardtop, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, 390 Engine, yellow with white vinyl top, 13,000 actual miles. Folger Buick, 758-1123.

GTO1965, automatic transmission, good condition, $895. 752-5888.' _

RAMBLER1963 stationwagen, 6 cylinder, straight drive, 1 owner, $325. 752-3972._

68 Mercury Parklane

2 dr., hdtp., automatic transmission, power steering B brakes, air condition, AM-FM stereo, white side walls, wheel covers. A beautiful red finish. Factory warranty available. Excellent condition. $2895

SMITH-WALDROP

MOTORS

DAY NURSERIES

MRS. FAYES DAY NURS-ery. Now open, near Prep Shirt. Experienced workers. $10 week. 752-4790.

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._

DOGS & PETS

3 PEKINGNESE PUPPIES. 14 months old, registered. Call 524-4532 Grifton.

Invest none of your own money but realize a tremendous profit. Interested? The only requisite is honesty and common sense. Excellent opportunity for retired people. Properly oriented individual should earn no less than $100,00 weekly. No canvassing. Write Mature, Box 1967, Greenville.

CONSIDER!!!

GOOD SALESMEN ARE TRAINED . NOT

BORN!

and neither are doctors, lawyers, dentists or engineers.

You can be an outstanding salesman and earn $8,000, $10,000, $15,000, $20,000 or more a year your very first year.

YOU NEED TO BE:

Age 21 or over Ambitious Energetic Sports Minded Have a high school education or better

Area Rugs starting at $39.95 Larrys Garpetland .3010 E. 10th St.

CUTEST PUPPIES EVER, 6 weeks old. Practically a give away at $10 each. Gall 758-2223 after 5 p.m.

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP- YOU WILL-i pies, wormed. 7 weeks old, males$35, females$25. 758-4849.

Attend two weeks ot schbol in Richmond Expenses paid

He Aims to Help Make 1970

A Good News Year for You!

YOUR carriers greetings for the New Year are three-fold. He extends best wishes for your health and happiness 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 Jhis newspaper a welcome event each day in 1970. By giving 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, suggest it next time he calls to collect.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

MUSTANG1966 GT 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, V8, black with black vinyl interior, one local owner. $1495. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.___

MUSTANG1965 convertible, blue, blue top, V8 automatic transmission, air condition, 1 owner, like new, $1295. Holt Oldsmobile, 756-3115.

OLDSMOBILE-1968 F-85 2 door coupe, radio, heater, straight drive, 6 cylinder, blue with white vinyl interior, 18,000 miles factory warranty left. $1695. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

PLYMOUTH1968 station-j wagon, air condition^ automatic transmission, 4 dr., V8, beige, priced to sell. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

PLYMOUTH1965 Valiant station wagon, 4 door, automatic transmission, one owner, radio, heater, white wall tires, really clean, new tires, excellent second car. $895. Brown-Wood, 752-7111.

PONTIAC1965 Catalina, 4 Or., air condition, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, power windows, medium green, local 1 owner rar reduced to sell, $1395. Smith-Waldrpp Motors 756-4159.

PONTIAC1969 Bonneville 4 door hardtop, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, no air conditioning, extremely low mileage, customer trades every year, just like brand new, tremendous bargain. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.

RIVIERA1969, less than 7,000 miles, in perfect condition. 756-2083.

CORRECTION:

*69 Oldsmobile Delta 88 sedan, white, blue interior, V8, aiitomatic transmission, power steering and brakes, air cen-. dition, 8,000 miles.

I This ones hard to beat! Only 13395 not $1995.

Holt Oldsmobile Inc,

101 Hooker Road

BEAGLES. EXCELLENT stock, right age to start running. Contact Gentry Porter. Simpson, N.C., 752-6655 day or 752-6288 nighC__

EMPLOYMENT

Femle Help Wanted

WANTED; LADY FOR COUN-ter work. Apply in person Reliable Cleaners, Ayden, N.C.

RSES

.(RNandLPN) _ Due to the new addition to be completed in February there will be several vacancies for nurses. Excellent salaries and fringe benefits with paid vacation and holidays. Apply at the Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Center

SECRETARY FOR GENERAL office duties. Typing, invoicing, inventory control. 5 day week. Honeycutt Beauty Supply. 752-6178. ~

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. 10 MISS DIXIE AGENCY 300 W. 40th St.

N.Y.C. 10018

Be guaranteee $750 month to start

And, what's more you will derive 40 per cent or more of your income from our established accounts!

IF YOU QUALIFY.

WE GUARANTEE TO:

Teach and train you in our successful sales methods.

Assign you to the sales area of your choice under the direction and guidance of a qualified sales director.

Provide the opportunity for you to advance into management as fast as your ability will warrant.

Fringe benefits include unusual Pension and Savings Plan.

Call now for personal interview.

Robie Robbins MON.-TUES.-WED.

919-758-3401 9:00 A.M. to 5:U0 P.M.

Lng Distance, Call Collect

Male-Female Help

USED SPINET PIANO. $350. Call M E Sutton, 7.52-5617.

THE ONLY HEATER IN the world with patented Neo-Glo heating elements. Life time guarantee. Smith Electric to., 415 Evans St.. Greenville.

m7l TtEM's D^tICALLY reduced for year-end inventory. Come to Fishers AppliaiKC and F'urniture, Dickinson Ave.

PORTABLE SPACE HEATER, heavy duty with blower. Uses kerosene or fuel oil. $50. See John Vernelson, Holt Oldsmobile, Inc.

SPECIAL

( ole Full Suspension Fmir Drawer Filing Cabinet

liray. Tan. (ireen 26'in. deep. 52 in. high 15 in. wide.

Reg. Price $72.00

Sale Price

$49.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St 752-2175

SEWING MACHINES. 1969 Singer Touch and Sew in beautiful walnut cabinet. No attachments needed to make buttonholes, sew on buttwe^ do fancy stitches, etc. Used only 4 months. Sold new $289, now $S2. Terms if desired. For home demonstration call 752-5196.

Console TV and

AM-FM Stereo

Black and white console TV, just a little shopworn. Hiis TV sold for $239.95. now only $169.95. Sil ver tone Stereo with AM-FM radio in excellent condition. A real bargain for only $99. Little or no down payment. Easy terms to suit you.

Heilig-Meyers

AMBITIOUS COUPLE INTEK-esled in part time or full time work. Call 756-09:54.

CAN' EARN $3 AND UP PER hour as a Rawleigh Dealer. Full or part time. For details write Raw leigh Product Co., P.O. Box 7.5.55. Richmond, Va.

AVON

UGH! Those January Bills. Relax you can pay them from your earnings as an AVON Representative find out HOW right now Call Mrs. Willa Wooten, 758-2444, Box 215, Leon Drive, Greenville.

CHURCH SECRETARY. TYP-ing and shorthand required. Good working conditions and reasonable hours. Write Church Secretary, Box 1967, Greenville, giving references and qualifications. ^

RECEPTIONIST -

SECRETARY

Must have good personality and be able to work some weekends. 40 hours per week with paid vacations & holidays. Excelient pay with fringe benefits. Apply at the Greenville Nursing and ConvalescentCenter. ^

WORK AT HOME. 10 - 20 hours weekly. $25 to $50. Telephone safes survey. Write Box 5473,- Raleigh. Include phonq.

MAN OR WOMAN TO SELL insurancelife, accident and healthand collect debit. Guaranteed salary and commission. Free hospitalization and life insurance. Write Box 652, Washington^ N. C.

Work Wanted

RECENT EC GRAD, AB, 24, married, seeks job in area. For further information, call 752-7971.

farme^t

Eastern Tractor and Equipment Co

$2,000 Discount on New, Ford Diesel Tractor. Greenville, N. C.

FARMS Farms For Lease

TOBACCO FOR LEASE, 16,186 lbs. at 12c per lb. Call 756-4302 after 6 p.m.

^__

FOR LEASE, 8,009 LBS. OF tobacto in.Pitt (!o!, at l.3c per lb. Call 747-5759 after.,7 p.m.. Snow Hill.

House

113 Fairway Dr.

SEWING MACHINE. 1969 u.sed Singer Touch & Sew in walnut cabinet. Makes buttonholes, sews on buttons, hems, fancy stitches, etc. all without attachments Guaranteed gixxl condition. Pay balance of $75 or terms available. For free home demonstration call 758-4445.

STEREOS. 8 BRAND NEW 1969 stereos hi-fidelity consoles. All transistor, 4 speaker aud^ systems, with 4 speed automatic changer. Fully guaranteed Only $63 each. C)an be seen in show room of Unclaimed Fri^ht Co., 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville.

SHOP AT STANS SPORT Center, 1025 Evans St.. fea turing Honda Mini-Trail, Rupp Gd-arLs," Adlpiral color TVs and stereo component systems by Panasonic. Midland and Norelco.

RECORDS - COLLECTION of over 650, never used and never sold, old 78 rpm records, record rack included. $100. 3 panel lighted sign, 6 mos. old, $250. Strobe light, brand new, $65. Other miscellaneous items for sale also. Sounds Unlimited, 408 Evans St. (behind Tettertons Jewelers) call 758-2600 from 5 -6:30 p.m.

MEDITERRANEAN COFFEE table-stereo. AM-FM, Phono. Excellent condition. $99.50. Call 758-2550.

ARGUS SUPER 8 MOVIE OUT-. fit. projector, camera, lights, case. Never used. 752-5451.

76 SOFA WITH DARK GREEN slip covers, bo. 756-0157.

Open 1-5 p.m.

Sunday thru Sunday

Jan. 11-18

NOW!

FHA or VA Loan

This enables you to save enough money over the current 84 per cent interest rate to pay County ! taxes.

CITY TAXES

U.S. 244 to Wasningtofl

ShtrwooU

Sub-division

SACKS AGENTS:

Ed H. willilord Tht Louis Clark" .III Contancho St. Agtncv .

7M-39n Cotfman iuilOing

7M-417J . ,

A a. Staliwerih o. O. Nictioh Agoncy "

114 Evans St, HI W. 4th St.

751 nil 751.4SM

21 ZENITH BLACK AND white prtable<television. Ex-celleht condition.'$50 . 756-0157.

The Daily Reflector. reenvUiC. w. c.sunuay, January a, mu-27Want Ad Advertisers Report "BIG RESULTS Every Day

To put the WANT ADS to work for you '

Look!

Here's How the want ads are selling for your neighbor.

SOLD!

T. . Bks of Rt. Greenville sold his car with the following ad.

FALCON 19 FUTURA. miles, new set of tire, ^rfect conditi(i, still under warranty, cash or pay small equity and assume payments. oob-OOOO

Mrs. Elks says: "H fei^ IvOrked! We sold the car night!

(ad ran 1 day)

Dial 752-6166

last

Pay later when we bill you

LIVESTOCK

Mobile HomiCs For Sale

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sale

Apartments For Rent

Rooms For Rent

Wanted To Buy

horse AND PONY BOARD-!ing. Also have game and i pleasure horses for sale. Can be seen at Ram Horn Stables, 3'/^

: miles N.E. of Greenville, just off I Pactolus Hwy. on Ram Horn Rd. With plenty of riding area. 752-2110 days, 758-18 after 5 p.m.

1968 PARKWOOD, 12 X , 2 bedroom, pay small equity and assume payments. 752-5088.

PROPERTY FOR SALE

Real estate

LOST AND FOUND

START THE YEAR WITH A HOME!!

NEW

Home, three bedrooms, living room, dining room. Idtchen, bath, completely remodeled, includes automatic heat excdlent location at 302 Bill-more Street. |16,S00.

3 BEDR(X)M, BRICK HOUSE, living room, kitchenstove,-di^ibsal, 2 full baths, den fireplace, playroom, large lot with trees, air condition, central heat, assume loan. Price $26,800. 106 Brinkly Road. 758-2465.

found-calico cat with

flea collar. Call 756-3119.

Consider n lovely new colonial style home located in Brentwood featering:

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile For Rent

TRAILER SPACES FOR rent, Gurganus Trailer Court, 752-5362.

MOBILE HOME FOR RENT, located Shady Knoll, 758-3096.

1. 3 bedrooms, don with lireplace

2. wall to wall cart

3. 3 fiin ceramic fi

4. kitchen with etectric stove

5. clean central gas htat

4. Near schools, shopping centers, and church 7. landscapad

bifhs built in

Waterfront cottage at Rest Haven, N. C. Lot is 60 x 152 deep, 2 bedroon^, with fireplace and space heater. Very good buy $13,500 and will ilnanee."

PRACTICALLY NEW, 12 X 55, bedroom, air condition with waher, 1 month heating oil FREE, couples only, first $95 geU it. 756-31.

At a priCe you can afford. Per an appointment call

756-1076.

ONE LOT FOR MOBILE home up to 40 feet long at West End Trailer Park across from N. C. Equipment Co., West End Circle.

10 X 56 MOBILE HOME IN good condition with air condition, located Stancill's Mobile Home Park on Belvoir Hwy. Married couples only. Also nice spacious lots for rent. 752-6245.

for better buys in

real estate

CALL OR SEE

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 13 cotanche PLI-3911. Njgl^PL_2-44W^

GET MORE WITH

3 BEDROOM FURNISHED with washer and air conditioner. Near Pitt Plaza. Call 756-153! after 6 p.m.

2 BEDROOM, 12 WIDE. AIR com^tioned and washer, Shad^ Knoll, 752-7076 and 758-4997.

GIRL WANTED TO SHARE 2 bedroom trailer. Available Feb.

1) 955 EAST TENTH STREET 3 bedrooms, LIVING ROOM, DINING ROOM, KITCHEN, DEN,

BATHS. Wooded lot.

Price $24.000

1. 756-4790 after 6 p.m.

12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOM, WITH washer and air condition, in Shady Knoll, call 752-7866.

Price $18,800

BEDROOM, 12 WtDE,

'cated in city, 756-5851.

LO-

2 BEDROOM AIR CONDI-tion, good location, call 752-3286 Or 825-5391 nights, Bethel.

Cl) 2602 TRYON DRIVE 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen-den, 1 baths.

Price $18,500-

12' WIDE TRAILERS, ALSO spaces with paved streets. 756-2909.*

JO X ,55, 2 BEDROOM, 1*2 baths, with washer, at Shadv 'Knoll. 746^23 or 746-3538.

3 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, located Meadowbrook Trailer Park, 7M-3566 or 756-1307.

2710 EAST 4TH STREET 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen.

Price $14,900

1309 FAIRFAX ST. DUPLEX, % ROOMS EACH SIDE.

Price $4,500

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT Mobile homes and spaces for rent. 758-3644 or 758-4842

Mobile Homes For Sale

1966, LEXINGTON ! Call 756-2909.

TRAILER

TURNAGE REAL ESTATE AND

INSURANCE .AGENCY Real Eitete-lnsurancc-AppraiM**^

Office 752-2715 Home 756T179

SERVICE DIRECTORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS & ^

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES.

EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

AUTOMOTIVE

Rent a new

Chevrolet

Phelps Chevrolet

756-2150

PAINTING & WALLPAPERING . .. By Expects. .

L.F. HOUSE CO.

756-4758

MISCELLANEOUS

BLUE BECAUSE YOU CANT be true to your car? Let us pamper iti Ricks Service Center, 9th & Evansi 752-4342.

PLUMBING

HEART TROUBLE WITH your car? Skipping a few beats? See Carr Allen Texaco (next to old Post Office), 752-4838.

B and B

BUSINESS MACHINES

Hudson Business Machines Victor Factory Service .. .

103 Trade St. 756-3175

Plumbing & Repair No jfob tod small

24 Hour Service 756-4468 or 752-3653

CABINETS

Benton & Tetterton

.. Bakers Plumbing Co. 756-2219 day or night

For all your plumbing needs

Call Kenneth Baker

Cabinet

SEWING MACHINES

Business Lot at 816 Evans St., 82 X 159. $18.500.

Vacant Lot at 618 Clark St.^50 x 90>/^. $2,000.

7 acre farm, completely cleared, divided by Hwy. 1931. Goqd home-building site. Approx. 18 miles from Greenville. 2acres on one side of hwy. $4200 and will flnance.

22 acre farm, beginning mi Hwy. 43 at a point, with frontage all on road 1797.9 cleared acres, with barn and hoiKe. 1.35 acre tobacco allotment, 4 corp. $9,500, will finance, available immediately.

One story brick veneer, 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, 1 bath, forced air heat. 2 Millbrook Street. $11,000.

J. L Harris & Sons

(2) CALVIN DRIVE :i bedrooms, living room, carport, practically new.

Real Estate Property Management Repairs Painting 204 W. 10th St.

758-4711

Houses For Sale

MODERN DUPLEX APART-ment in Farmville, 2bedrooms, kitchen, living room, carport, electric heat, tile bath, good location, call nights 753-3503.

117 GREENWOOD DRIVE, 3 bedYoom, [ 2 baths, den with fireplace, double garage, percent loan, 756-3119 after 6 p.m.

HOME IMPROVEMENT

HOUSE UNDERPINNING, brick or block. Gid Holloman 753-3503 nights, FarmvillC;_____

Makers

SEWING MACHINE REPAIR service, only $3.75. All work guaranteed. 758-2535.

1501 EVANS ST

756^70(y; upholstering

HEATING

E YOljK HOMET 'MORE ortable, more valuable, asier to keep clean with a al heating system. Central ig keeps your home heat-enly and that makes it r for your health and your *ens. Call GENERAL riNG INC., 1100 Evans St. 87 for all the details,

SPECIAL Sofa Beds $38

. Seat Covers $20 Up Greenville Custom Trim & Upholstry^

$20,000

YO ytars expcrienct in this arts IliWMyrtltAvt. . 7S2-4074;>

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING: Thousands of yards of fabric & foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-' 1.505 night. i

3 ROOM UPSTAIRS APART-ment, $30 a month. Also 3 room downstairs apartment, $40 a month. Dial 758-1816 froni 6 to 9 p.m.

APARTMENT FOR RENT TO college boys, near university, 756-0982.

MOVE IN FOR 1300

327 CLAIRMONT Orele 3 badrooms ( or don), 3 full tllad baths, living room, kitchon-diniog combination# aluminium siding, carpet, air conditioning, unit. Liko-now condition.

115,500

includes ALL costs

Bowen Really and Loan

Bowen Bdg.-212 W. 5th . 752-7194 Eves 752-2698

COUPLES SOLVE YOUR parking problem on campus. New STADIUM APARTMENTS located on 14th St. between Coliseum and mens dormitories. 2 apartments

available. Phone 756-4671, 756-3450, 752-5700,-

WINTERVILLE, NEW ick, 3 bedroom duplex, 2 full ceramic baths, central heat and air, carport, utility room, kitchen complete. Call H. W. Gooding house 746-3541, office 746-65. ^ ___

NICE QUIET ROOM WITH central heat, in private home, for gentleman. 756-0221.

3 BEDROOM, KITCHEN WITH built-ins, partial basement. Can purchase with very little down and payments like rent 405 Church St. Estate Realty, 752-5058 or 756-0152.

?a*

SiUit4

CALL 758-4315 OR SEE UNI-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.

Buildings For Rent

NEW AIR CONDITIONED 4 bdrm. house located 3007 S. Elm St., 2'i baths, liviM room, din-ing room, foyer and den. Harry Wilson, Builder, 756-0741.

2705 Crockett Drive Brick home wlUi3 bedrooms, baths, kitchen-den combination, living room, carport and storqge. $1600

HOME FOR SALE

APARTMENT More than lust a place to live. Located at the North end of Elm Street on the Tar River 1-2 bedrooms unfurnished or compietely furnished if desired plus all modern conveniences.

Recreational facilities include party house, pool, large river front park, and picnic area.

WAREHOUSE WITH OFFICE space, approx. 1700 sq. feet, will remodel to suit tenant. One Hour Martinizing, 1401 Dickinson Ave.

Houses For Rent

Home includes 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, hall, enclosed back-porch, sideporch, and large floored attic. Situated on a large lot in an exceUent location. Equipped with air conditioning unit, automatic heat and storm ^ windows and doors. 104 Sylvan Drive.

Resident

Mgr.

7S2-422S

Featuring

iiiiimiin.

Appliances

3 BEDROOM, FURNISHED or unfurnished, 756-5851.

Greenville's Newest and Most Luxurious.

3 HOUSES IN MILL VILL-age, $35 per month, apply Grier Rental Agency or Carolina Grill.

J. L. Harris & Sons

Real Estate Property Managenient RepairsPainting 204W.10thSt.

PARKVIEW MANOR

e bedroom furnished apartment. Two bedroom unfurnished apartmpnt. Wall to wall carpeting and air conditioning. Call M. E. Suttoq.' C. L. Thigpen, Jr., 752-

3 BEDROOM HOUSE, PLAY-room, living room, den, central air. 00. 106 Brinkly Road 758-2465.

NICE COUNTRY HOME, near Grimeslanft Call 758-3071.

6121.

758-4711

RENTALS

TILLERS, LAWNMPWERS;.

FOR LEASE SOON. UNFUR-nished apartment, 408-B Lewis St., 3 bedrooms, V/z baths, block from ECU, stove and refrigerator furnished. $125. Mosley Brothers, Inc. 425 Evans St.

2406 E. 3RD., 3 BEDROOM, unfurnished, very nice neighborhood, $115 mo., 756-3119 after 6 p.m.

5 ROOM- HOUSE, GARAGE, piped for automatic washer. 756-0461.

Office Space For Rent

aireators, lawn rak^," edgers, United Rent All, 264 By Pass 756-3862.____ ,

MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS Winterville. 1 bedroom furnished apartments. 752-3881.

APARTMENT HUNTERS look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Green-, ville. Check with .us first! 752-5700.

Apartments For Rent

New PLUSH COUNTRY club apartment, next to Greenville Country Club. 2 bedroom, dining area, kitchen, wall to wall carpet, draperies, appliances, all the water you can use. $150 per month. 756-5234.

UPTOWN OFFICE SPACE now available. Wall to wall carpet, heat and central air condition, janitorial service. Call M.B. Massey, Jr., Agent, 752-3900 day or 752-5824 night.

2 ROOM SUITE WITH large reception area, located in downtown business district, $145 per month. Write Office, box 1%7, Greenville.

1 BEDROOM COMPLETELY furnished apartment, air conditioned. 206 N. Sumfnitt, 752-6643.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LONDON

EFFICIENCIES

I Little's Nursery

I . FRUIT TREES

2308 E. 3RD. 3 BDRM., Living room, dining room, air conditioned, FHA or VA financed available. $15.500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.

$95 UP

Apple

Peach

Pecan

BY OWNER, 3 BEDROOM, brick, living room, kitchen - den combination, l' baths, carport. $19,500. 507 Pine St. Call 756-0045 after 6 p.m. weekdays.

Comfortable efficiencies with double bed, sofa bed, kitchenette. wall to wall carpet, central heat - air conditioning, all utilities furnished. Call 756-5555.

Grape Vines Blueberry Plants

woods. Hollies, Azaleas, Camillas, and other ornamental plants - Pansey plants and bulbs, pine straw, mulching material.

Box

756-3626

Open 7 days a week

OLD LONDON INN 2710 s. IhEMORIAL DRIVE

2 OR 3 ROOM FURNISHED apartment, utilities furnished, college boys or couple preferred. 752-5011 after 3:30 p.m.

FURNISHED STUDIOS, ALL utilities furnished, 756-5851.

2814 Jackson Drive FVame home with 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace and logs, 1 bath, kitchOT with breakfast area, carport and outside storage.

3 ROOM FURNISHED apartment with private bath. 756-1821 after 4 p.m.

LANDMARK APARTMENTS. 1 bedroom furnished apartment, 1809 E. 5th St.. 752-6137day, 756-3465 night.

2601 Jefferson Drive Brick home with 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room with fireplace, kitchen and dining area, carport, separate storage. Wooded corner lot. $17,500

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.

Laura Lane, Winterville Brick home with 3 bedrooms, V/ baths, kitchen-den combination, living room, utility area in carport and storage. $18,500

Now-40% more power for finding the fun spots.

40% more power from a 96 HP overhead cam engine. Packs your camper to out-of-the-way places at up to 25 miles per gallon economy.

The *1 Selling Import Truck

Service available at Holt (Ndsnu^ile and Nationwide.

Drive a Datsun... then decide at:

Holt Oldsmobile Inc. 101 Hooker Road

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2508 Madison Circle FVame home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, utility. 2000 sq. ft. $19,500

2310 Deal Place Aluminum siding, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with carpeting, 2 bedrooms and den area have carpeting, kitchen-den combination, utility room, side porch, separate 1 car garage with storage. Storm windows and doors, fenced in back yard. $19,750

1302 Cotton Road Brick home with 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room with dining area, kitchen with breakfast area, carport and storage.

2b. Q. NidtoU

752-4012 752-4585 Mrs. Roper Mrs. Stow 752-4344

SPECIAL

THIS WEEK ONLY

All Two Bedroom Homes must go!

Prices are slashed!!!

SEE US QUICKLY FOR THE HOME OF YOUR CHOICE.

BonanzaMobile Homes

Greenville. N.C. SlSTIMmorlal Drive

752-518S

"World's Largest Mobile Home Dealer"

SCHOOLS

WANT TO BUY PINE AND cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest marked prices. Beasley Lumber Products, P. 0. Box 306, Phone No. 826-4121 or 826-4122. Scotland Neck.

INSTRUCTION IN ALL POPU-lar guitar styles. Students learn to play favorite songs professionally. Call 756-0928.

Wanted To Lease

WANT TO LEASE acres. Call 752-5567.

PEANUT

SPECIAL NOTICES

Wanted To Rent

SALLYS IN-LAWS COMING. She didnt flustercleaned the carpeb with Blue Lustre. Rent eleetrie shampooer $1. Belk Tyler."

Jennis Wainright

WANTED TO RENT BY BUR-roughs Wellcome executive, 2 or 3 bedroom house, minimum 2 baths, in Greenville. Reply: R. Rist, Burroughs Wellcome and Co.. Tuckahoe, N.Y.

is now associated with M & M Motors. He invites all his^ friends to c<mie by and see him. 4th It Cotanche

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

Wanted to Buy

WILL PAY 10 CENTS LB. CASH for 10,000 lbs. tobacco. Write: Tobacco, P.O. Box 1967. Greenville. N.C.

WOULD LIKE TO BUY 2 outside speakers and tape recorder with tapes. Call 752-2769.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE-

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS * DOORS AWNINGS C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

SALES REPRESENTATIVE TRAINEE WE ARELOOKINGFOR THE INDIVIDUAL WHO HAS THE FOLLOWING:

1. Interest in a Career Opportunity

2. Desire to sell and give service \

3. Talent for thriving in hard work

4. Ability to meet the growth challenge

5. Imagination to work effectively with customers

We average promoting one out of every three men we employ. Sound training program. Excellent fringe benefits. Contact:

Mr. John Sandeford P. O. Box 151 Greenville, N. C.

Dear Friends:

Wbile tbe weatber is cold and dreary, now is tbe time to make tbe borne more cheerful, witb NEW DRAPES, CARPET, or WALLPAPER. Dont put it off, lets get started.

Call for appointment, 756-1650. Well carry samples to you and best of all, six months to pay with no carrying charges.

That number again 756-1650.

Sincerely, _

Eloise Giblfs

Home Decorators Shop

Open

House

Sunday lanuary 11

500 Pine Street

furnished by Bostic-Sugg

-* Take Memorial Drive past West End Qrcle. turn left on Pine Street. 3 blocks on right side. Look for signs.

Greenville Realty Co.

752-2106 Night: 752-4224: 750-4424

28The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, January 11,1970

North Vietnam Military Chiefs Less Optimistic

Note: does^4he

Nvth Vietnamese Communist hierachy view the Vietnam war today* In late December* Hanois leadinji military theoretician. Defense Minister Vo Nguyen Giap, published seven essays on.warfare In the following dispatch, an Associated Press re^ porter analyzes the essays and discusses their relationship to events in Smith Vietnam.

B> PETKR ARNKTT \ss<K'iated Press Writer SAIGON (API North Viet-

nahis 21 million people, on ^ war footing for nearly three decades, have been told by their most prestigious military leader that victory is still not near and that the war can 1^ expected to continue indefinitely.

This unusually sobering view of tlie war was presented in a series of seven essa\,s published In a Hanoi newspaper in Decem-IxM- They were by Defense Minister Vo Nguyen Giap, the victor of Dien Bien Phu. senior strategist for the war in the South.

No California 'Diyorce!_N o w

By DENNIS J. OPATRNY

SACRAMENTO, Calif. <UPI) With the start of the new year the word divorce will be dropped from Californias legal terminology' to be replaced by a dissolution of marriage.

The change in terms is part of a broad revision of Californias'divorce laws under which a judge can end a marriage if h^ is satisfied the' couple hasij'irreconcilable differences.'

Proponents claim the law will-put men on equal footing with women and end courtroom bickering over community property such as stocks, bonds ,and bank accounts.

But critics argue the new law passed by the 1969 legislature is a rehash of the old and offers little to eliminate the agonies of divorce.

"WTiat theyve'done is to take some new ideas and chop them up with parts of the old law, and theyve ended with a mess, said Walter T. Winter, a San Francisco attorney.

However, the co-sponsors of the three-years-in-the-drafting legislation disagree.

. If we accomplish the elimination of the tragic consequences of divorce, particularly to the children, but also i to the parties, brought about by court battles and the bitterness caused by this, we will have won our objectives, said, Republican Sen. "Donald L Grunsky of Watsonville.

Assemblyman Jaines A.

months. The residency r^uire-ment is also cut in half from one year to six months.

and'aAjonlender foiLihe ^iQwer-seat in Hanoi left vacant by the death of President Ho Chi Minh last year.

Gen. Giap's pronouncements are rbre. Experts in Saigon compare these seven essays with Giaps famous peoples* war. peoples army speeches of the 50s that became a sort of textbook for guerrilla warfare. They also compare them with his big victory, great task articles of 1967 in that they are a major formulation of Communist party military doctrine in the Vietnam war.

But whereas Gaps previous two works rang with confidence and were flavored with the taste of ultimate victory, the December essays are low on patriotic icnyor. .proinisijng more of the same grinding conflict that has already cost the lives of half a million North Vietnamese troops, and asking for even

greater sacnfiee .....................

. In general, the process of a protracted struggle, he wrote, is that of successively attacking the enemy, gradually repelling him, partially overthrowing him. defeating every one of his strategic schemes, gradually scoring victories, and moving toward defeating him completely...

This view Q the war is hardly the clearcut progression that Giap spelled out in his peoples war, peoples arijgy speeches ^nd it seems that one theme of the December essays is his desire to provide the intellectual underpinning for the strategy now' being followed by his forces in the south Vietnamese war front.

The entry of American j troops .into the w'ar in 1965 snatched victory irom a Viet Cong peoples army that had dutifully followed all Giaps max-

-Jms for-insui^ncy,:TheTeir>t= fensive launched in February 1968 by flfe ViettJdng^and North Vietnamese forces badly battered American resolve.

But two years after that major effort, the United States still has large numbers of forces in Vietnam and in addition is attempting to build the Vietnamese armed forces int0|a for-. midable military machine.

The Viet Cong are being pushed into the hills and across the borders. The North Vietnamese troops deployed along the frontier are bloodied every time they move from their base cam{.

Giap^-frequent references to ^iiiVietna nuiQw is tha t thg^^re the art of using a small force ^P^n to immediate annihilation

Giaps December essays give a hint (rf this reality to his people, and he seems to be telling them of the new situation, but in carefully worded phrases. ' The intellectual underpinning of current strategy comes in

to fight a big force.

Since late 1968 the North Vietnamese have been devloping saf^er tactics' using small groups (]f highly trained men to> inflict maximum damage against large installations. By this means North Vtetnamese losses have been sharply reduced.

Giap argues that this tactic is the logical technique for a small country to use against a large one: Our forefathers created the art of using.^>yeak force to fight a strong enemy, use a small force to fight a bigger one, and waging short battles to win protracted wars ...

But Giap knows that his forces in the .south in recent years have been deployed in numbers up to division size, hardiv a small force. The rea-

through allied detection devices and superior firepower.

Forces can mass for a large

attack, he says, biit ui concoi-

trating our forces we must make careful calculations and economic use of our forces. We must use our forces in the most rational manner and create the greatest combat strength to overcome the enemy. As for numbers. the fewer the better ...

Giap also demands flexibility in tacticg: When it is n^es-Sary we must change in time outdated forms of warfare, taking new ones which are more appropriate ... we should not apply old experience mechanically. or reapply outmoded forms of warfare.

French, may have to be aban-dVn^ becas^oTwT^^ calls the current wars complexities.

Giap suggests other subtle approaches. His classic technique is to begin with the political war. then merge it with the military, and then complete the war totally militarily, a path the Viet Cong followed until the United States entered the war in 1%5.

Giap suggests that at some point in time he could go back to the political after the inaxi-mum military effort.

son he doesnt use larger forces

What he seems to be saying is that the classic formulations for fighting a peoples war, laid down after defeating the

Saigon experts are trying to figure out other hidden meanings in the Giap essays. He is a heavyihandecL.writer, and thfe.! essays can be interpreted in many different ways. *' But one thing Is Clear; the North Vietnamese have been told firmly they are not on the verge of victory.

Hayes, R-Long Beach, who was divorced last year, is a coauthor of the measure.

We cannot continue to allow our courts to be cluttered up with the dirty, filthy linen of divorce, he said.

What the two lawmakers have done is to discard the traditional grounds for divorce, adultery, cruelty, desertion, neglect, habitual drunkenness.

Instead, only two grounds will be recognized: incurable insanity, and irreconcilable differences.

Gov. Ronald Reagan, divorced in 1948 by his first wife^ actress Jane Wymann, signed the measure after praising it as a step forward towards removing the acrimony and bitterness often attendant to a breakup.

The new law which applies to any complaint filed this year that goes to trial in 1970, also guarantees that spouses will share equally in community property,

-Alimony will still be awarded, but a womans earning ability-^: such as a college degree or "^Vatiohal skillplus the"duration of the marriage will be taken into consideration by the '"'judge.

The separate maintenance provisions ot, the current law are eliminated. Anullments are retained.

Qiild custody will remain about the same, except either parent gets first consideration over a third fiarty, such as a grandparent or foster parent. The final decision is with the judge.

The time between the grant of an interlocutory and a final decree under the new law is dropped from one year to six

Competition On Insurance Rates

FRANKFORT. Ky, (AP) -After almost four years of study, an advisory committee of citfeis^hd insurance men has suggested the open competition method of allowing companies to fix rates without giv ,ing prior notice to the Insurance Department. The 1970 genera As.<eiTlbly ts oxpected to approve such a law._

INDOOR-OUTDOOR

CARPET

WICKES 1st QUALITY

WICKES

OLEFir FIBER CARPETING

lOOK M THESE "PLUS" FEATURES!

Limited time offer on this S^ai Buy from a famous Manufacturer

Choice of most wanted colors

Extremely durable even for commercial usePER SQ.YD.

Easy to install with double face tape or just lay it loose

Makes your floors warm and inviting

Olefin fibers are static-free, colorfast and fade resistant

Compare at

$3.69THATSRIGHT... IstquaKty onfy no nmmats. AvaMh in wkh 12'roKs.bring your room measurements!

SEE HOW MUCH YOULL SAVE!!!

ROOM SIZE

SALE PRICE

COMPARE AT

SAVE

12x9*

$23.88

$44.28

$20.40

^ 12x10*

$26.53

$49.19

$22.66

12X-15*

$39.80

$73.80

$34.00

12x20*

$53.07

498.411

$45.34

YOU CAN T AFFORD. . to pass up this tremendous buy from Wickes!

TOWARD ECONOMY , FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) With an eye towards*possible economies, % legislative com.-mittee is checking on the extent and cost of all publications, films ad*tapes produced by ev-.

FARMVILLE

store Hours: " AAon.-F(ri. 0:00-5:00 Sat. 8:00 12:00

LUMBERS BUILDING SUPPLIES CENTER

HWY. 264 BY-PASS

PHONE 753-3111

,er\' state agency.

nmHHHMMM

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

. GREENVILLE, N.C. .

JANUARY 11, 1970

Sex & Violence in Movies/ Books, TV- Good or Bad?

By MARGARET CULKIN BANNING

BUDGET MEALS

Special-8 Pages of Money-Saving Recipes

How to Beat the "Blues" Before They Beat You

By THEODOR REIK, M.D.

FOR RAISDOLPH W. THROWER,

CQmmissioner,

Internad Rf venue Bureau

What salary does the President of the United States receive; does he have to pay income tax on it?A. M. Anderson, Morro Bay, Calif.

He receives a salary of $200,000 a year, all taxable, and an expense allowance of $50,000 a year, also taxable, to assist in defraying expenses resulting from his official duties. In addition, he is atlowed up to $40,000 a year, non-taxable, for travel expenses and official

'entertainment.

FOR JEAISE DIXON, seer

WI you explain the prediction you made in October, 1968, about an outer-space explosion yet to come?- D.C. Pikeville, N.C,

I believe this explosion occurred in July when our astronauts were making tlSiir first moon-landing trip and was in some way connected with the spaceship the Russians launched about the same time. I have received no further psychic information on it,, however.

FOR GEORGE ABOV HAMID,

owner^^Steel Pier,

Atlantic City, NJ.

When you came to this country as a youngster, you joined the Buffalo Bai (Col. WiUiam F. Cody) show. What was your age, and how much did he pay you for your act?John J. Wargo, Trenton, N.J.

# I joined the Buffalo Bill Circus as a tumbler in Marseilles, France, in 1906 at the age of nine. Annie Oakley, who was the star of the show, taught me my ABCs. I journeyed with them in March, 1907, to their winter site at the fairgrounds in Trenton, N.J., and I received 50 cents a week, room and board.

FOR JAMES J. ROWLEY,

Director,

US. Secret Service I have heard of a hook about how to detect counterfeit money called, **Know Your Money.** Where may I get it?Mark Sanders, Little Silver, N.J.

Send 25 cents to the Superintendent of Documents, Government Printing Office, Washingioh, D.C. 20402, and give the name of the book.

FOR JAQVELINE SUSANN, novelist

Who sets the price for a newly released book? Is it the author or the publisher who does so? ^Rick Pietras, Niagara FaUs, N.Y.

In the case of Valley of the Dolls and The Love Machine, we reached an agreement between us,

FOR PETE ROZELLE,

||H||Hj|jH|| commissioner of -

professional football ^

^ If the Super Bowl game

ended in d tie, what would be the proce-jOlllH dure?R, L. Moore, Chicago, lli.

Should the Super Bowl game end in a tie, it=would be decided by sudden death overtime. Immediately after the end of regular playing time, the referee will con-duct a coin toss to determine who will kick off and receive and which goal the teams will defend. Following a three-minute intermissbn, play will resume by

15 minute periods with a two-minute Intermission between each such period. The first team to score by any meanssafety, field goal, or touchdownis the winner.

FOR DICK CAVETT

What would you con. sider the perfect lineup of guests for a tv talk show?Bruce Martin, Detroit, Mich.

Orson Welles, janis Joplin, and Lyndon Baines Johnson.

FOR HOWARD PYLE,

Director, bationd ^ Safety Council, li Chicago

How many deaths an-nually are caused by tire blowouts?Del Laiceps, Burien, Wash.

We estimate 1,500 to 1,700 person' died from tire-related accidents of all types in 1968. How many specifically in volved blow-outs is not known.

Want to ask a famous person a question? You can throuch this column, and well gel the anayer. from ih? prpminenl person yon designate. Se*^ question, mfei^lx on a post card, to Ask Them Yourself, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022. We cannot acknowledge questiom, but f3 will be paid for each one used.

That's a Fact Can Elephants Swim? is the title of a new book of unlikely answers to improbable questions. Compiled by Robert M. Jones, for Time-Life

Maybe elephants dogpaddtel

Books, it asksi Can man ever fly under his own power? Answer: noa man weighing 150 pounds would need a breastbone protruding six feet to accommodate enough muscle to fly. How valuable is land in Tokyo? Answer; $18 million an acretwice as much as the best Manhattan property. Who designed the White House? Answer: James Hoban, who was offered by a grateful Congress $500 or a gold medal. The father of 10, be took t^e money. As for the question posed by the title, the answer is yesbut theyd rather not.

Family Secrets Actress J^n Simmons is used to taking directions from Richard Brookshes her husband. And she is also used to his secretive nature. For instance, she is the star of Brooks new film for United Artists, Happy Ending. Although Richard wrote the script with her in mind for the lead, he didnt tell Jier until shooting time. Brooks would have Jean help him read through the script in the evenings and then go back to his office and write more script for Mrs. Brooks. But Jean thought ^11 along that some other actress would play the lead

Jean Simmons and Richard Brooks

role. As Jean puts it, I never thought Richard was writing for me. Says Richard, Why not, shes the best film actress in the world,

Purr-Fecf Forecast According to author Henry Cole in The Cat Horoscope Book many puzzling traits of your cat can be explained by its astrological sign. For instance, your Capricorn cat only wishes to serve you; she has Atlopted yoUt and you she will ^rve. Her knees are easily bruised, and shes the only cat to purr in the key of F. The Taurus puss is more particular about what she eats than you are and must be humored. No person has ever won an argument with a Taurian feline. The Sagit-taria.n is given to the most dangerous leapsbut rarely attempts something she cant accomplish. The Cancejian is happy one minute, down the nextbut she gets attention, then snaps out of it herself.

Casual Cops The two dapper gentlemen shown here are not college professors nor fraternity brothers. They are police officers in full uniform! Thats Po-

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Fashionable police officers

lice Chief Richard C. Clement (left) of Toms River, N.J., (population 47.000) and Capt. George Yetman. The smart-looking blazers (with built-in shoulder holsters), gray-flannel trousers and striped ties startled residents at first. The chief, however, feels that the traditional police blues often make officers seem too formidable, while a casual look humanizes them. Even the Toms Rivers patrolmen are\llowed to wear the new togs when representing the force during off-duty hours.Family l^ekfy n N*wap.r Magaxlne

January 11,1970 ROBERT HTZOIBBON Editor-in-Chiei JACK RYANMaaff<ii(r Editor MARIUS N. TRINQUE Art Director MEUNIE DE PROFT Food Editor Aeeocimte Editora: Rssolyii Akravaya,

Hal LofidMi. Milt loMbrry, Tarry ScliaafHl; Pmt j. OppoMam, Watt Ceoat-PubiiaJier Relotiona: Rakart D. Camay, laa Ellii, Rakart AaaisUnt Art Director: Gaara Raatat H. Marriatt, Ihomoa H. O'Nait.

Bditoriol AdveHioirto Heodooartera: 441 Laxiaftaa Ava., Naw Yark N.Y. 10022 _______ 1070, PAMIIY WIEKIY, INC. Alt RiqtiH ratarvad____You are invited to mail your questions or comments about any article or advertisement that appears in Family Weekly. Your letter will receive a prompt answer. Write to Service Editor, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022.

LEONARD S. DAVIDOW Premdont MORTON FRANK PmNiaker W. PAGE THOMPSON Advertisina Director Aaaociote Adv. Mgr.: DanaM M- Hwffani: otan Adv. Morj Rakart E. Brawn; New York Saiea Ugr.: Garold S. Wraa; Regional Salea Mgr.: Rakart J. Ckristion; Weatom Adv. Mgr.: Raaaall L. Smi; Chicago Salea Mgr.: Jaa Froiar, Jr.; Detroit Salea Mgr.: Waiiem E. Andanaoa, ir.

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Before They Beat You

Self-help can cure most depressions, says this world-famed psychoanalyist if you learn to face your problemsBy THEODOR REIK, M.D.as told to Jeanne Toomey

A LMOST ALL of US have felt jLx down and out at one time or another. We call it the blues, and it comes and goes like a spring rainand its about as serious.

But what about a lingering case of this low>ebb feeling? Prolonged blues with more dramatic effects can lead into what doctors call depressiona psychotic disorder marked by sadness, inactivity, and self-deprecation.

A young man, for example, suffering loss of self-esteem, needed a job and went on many interviews. He was invariably turned down. In every case where he succeeded in getting an interview, he stumbled awkwardly and suddenly knew nothing about subjects with which he was fully familiar. Each defeat sent him into , deeper depression until he became almost unable to function.

The malady of depression affects both rich and poor, young and old. What precipitates depression is as varied as the remedies for it. Loss of a loved one, failure in work or sdhool, change of environment, fear of age, boredom, or just general inactivity can spark a period of in-/dolence and disappointment.

A patient of mine, for instance, suffered from melancholy in the winter and finally was unable to work duri.ng this season. He blocked from

his eonseieus mind the reason for this state, which was uncovered by analysis. His mother had left his father in the winter when he was s^veh years old. He stayed with the father, but his loss had been a bitter pne, and he tried to overcome it without success. When he came to understand the causes, he was able to deal real-listically With his feelings and became his cheerful self again.

like most mental disdrdefs, depression is generally a culmination of a chain of psychological events. Oftentimes, guilt, stemming from an innate hostility, can very likely lead to serious depression. So, too, can a sustained feeling of hopelessness and futility caused by ones general circumstances.

The most serious sufferer of depression, the manic-depressive, is well on the road to mental, if not physical, destruction. Hopefully, this person would have sought professional help long before the situation developed that far.

A woman office worker became depressed because she had wanted to do more with her life, to become a creative writer. When she examined her childhood, she found that her father, a domineering man, had constantly knocked down her hopes and ambitions.

Under therapy, she came to see that all that was holding her back was an unrealistic fear of rejection. She took a refresher wiiting course

and obtained a job in a publishing house. Last time I saw her, she came in to give me an autographed copy of her own first book. So the blues can be overcome by action of a con^ structive kind designed to achieve your hearts desire.

There are, however, self-help suggestions for those anxious to cure the blues or even relatively simple states of depression. Should the feel-continue, the person shouldTseek competent medical advice.

1. Decide to solve the basic problemif its obviously recognizable on the conscious level. That may be easier said than done, of course, but any,attempt is healthier than ignoring the problem.

2. Try to recall the entire experience which you feel has triggered the blue mood. Sometimes simple self-analysis can put the situation in a more proper perspective.

3. If you can relate 4be current experience to one you went through in childhood, you may discover that the pain you now feel is linked to an old wound. In childhood days, you were probably unequipped to cope with the situation, but perhaps with maturity you can do better.

4. During this period of trying to shake off the blues, you may have a dream. Try to find whether the dream holds a clue to your present dilemma.

5. You only set the stage of your life ^ama. Realizing this, you may

come to the understanding that the mishaps that appear as blows dealt by fate are really happenings staged by your unconscious.

6. If this is true, what you must recognize is that you are feeling down because of your own doing. Only you can change the plot and write a new script

7. Practice self-exploration more regularly. If you start each day go-mg^over carreat situations and their causes and what they mean to you, you will develop a habit of thinking out problems before they grow se-xiojis and harder to solve.

Most people who go through intermittent periods of depression do not need a psychiatrist. A little selftherapy can work wonders. But if it does not work and the overpowering feeling of melancholy continues, the person will probably turn to uncontrollable drinking, constant weep-1 ing, and have thoughts of suicide.

Certainly when any one of these symptoms appears, consult a reliable j psychiatrist^perhaps one advised by your family doctor.

If depression has had you in the dark, has trapped you in a pit of loneliness and despondency, start now to cure the present pain and avoid future dilemmas. Professional help is available, but the state of your mind starts with yourself, and here particularly an ounce of blues prevention is worth a pound of psychi-| atric care.

Family Weekly, Januat-y 11,1970

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Fctmily Weekly I Janmry 11, 1970

ILLUSTRATIONS BY ETHEL GOLD

A GROUP OF boys came in quietly and took seats far down near the front of the movie theater.

They were probably from 16 to 18 years old. They had no girls with them. They didnt even have a bag of popcorn. They did not talk among themselves or~ clap xxrwhistle at crises in the picture.

They sat there almost without stirring, evidently completely absorbed in a movie whose theme was murder induced by homosexuality. They might have been listening to a lectureso serious were they.

The boy in the bookstore was so concentrated in his browsing that I had to poke him before I could get past him through the aisle. He was a tall, lanky fellow, - not well dressed but no hippie. His face was gentle as he apologized for blocking my way.

Sorry, he said and moved closer to the shelves where paperbacks on sex were concentrated, studying the titles, wanting no doubt to get the most for his 75 cents.

The question that thousands of people are suddenly asking themselves and each otheras if they had just waked up to a situation that has been burgeoning for yearsis whether these boys in the theater and in the bookstore are being seriously harmed or perhaps well preparing

themselves to harm society.

The answer is that nobody really knows, though opinions pro and con are vehemently stated. Sensitivity and the impulse to imitate diflfer so greatly in individuals that it is hard for anyone except an expert psychiatrist to tell how violence and sadism on the screen and acts of sex portrayed in worda ancl pktures-affect each young person. But the effect on contemporary life is obvious. Hypocrisy and prudery have lessened. Tolerance has increased. The public taste has coarsened. Modesty has disappeared. Juvenile crime is on the increase and-now more than 50 per-* cent of all arrests for car thefts and burglaries involve youths under 18 years old.

When my children were'" teenagers, there was a shelf in my study containing books which had been inherited frorh a grandfather who was a physician. They included volumes on abnormal sex by Kraft-Ebbing, Havelock Ellis, and other famous authorities On the subject.

Some of the boys who visited the house had discovered these books and would close the study door and pore over the case historiesthere were no illustrations in these scientific treatises. I found this out, and after some soul searching, I did not remove the books though I kept the study door open.

Sex and Violence

This is the age of frankness, biit. asks this to lewdness and mayhem, neglecting

By MARGARET CULKIN BANNING

Author of "Follon Away/' "Th Vin ond ih# OUvo/' and "Mwobi"

Years later, when these boys had grown up, I asked one of them what affect the books had on him. He said that they were very interesting and that you had to find out about those things some time.

But though that is true, it is one thing to work your way through a medical book, without knowing what many of the words mean, as the boys in the study did. It is something quite different to see sexual provocar^ tionS and acts very close to copulation on the screen and to have them described emotionally and minutely in books. There is bound to be a great deal of identification.

As the reasons for the increase in juvenile crime are sought, the protest against violence on television has become organized. Frightening statistics have been publicized. To repeat one of them, the average American child will watch a total of 22,000 hours before he is 18, and, during every hour of watching, he will witness an average of five acts of vio-, lence. This is tbe^rst generation which has been baby-sat by television, and a connection is more than probable between the violence it has seen on the screen, and its tolerance and use of violence in real life.

The people who are studying this and trying to do something about it are not prudes or followers of Mrs. Grundy. The National Citizens Committee for Broadcasting includes such names as Harry Belafonte, John Kenneth Galbraith, Marya Mannes, and Robert Montgomery, leaders in arts and letters and was formed to

end the threat to our childrens values, taste, and sensitivity.

The Notional Committee on Violence, headed by Dr. Milton Eisenhower, reported to the nation that television entertainment based on violence may be effective merchandising but it is an appalling way to serve a civilization. It also pointed out that violence on the screen is initiated about equally between the good guys and the bad guys. So the distinction between what is right and

what is wrong is not determined by the use of violence. As we have often seen, there may be a Robin Hood motivation in a picture, doing violence to serve some useful end or for a worthy cause.

Violence has always had a place in much great literature and in the performing arts. No one could be more violent than Heathcliff in Wuther-ing Heights or Bill Sykes in Oliver Twist. On the stage we have had Medea and Othello and Lady Macbeth. For the little children tbere was Jack the Giant Killer.

Violeitco cannot be eliminated from life. But what is frightening about much of the violence shown on television is the viewers identification with it and the consequent confusion in his moral judgment.

A case in point came to my attention recently. In a large university a group of students began to steal cars. Most of them came from orderly families and unbroken homes.

They dismantled the cars and sold the parts and claimed that they gave the money to an organization which was formed to protest the faults and inequalities of modem society. Whether they held out any money for themselves was never clear. They kept no books.

In any case, after mastering the business of stealing cars, locked or unlocked, they began forging checks. The local police caught up with the boys. One escaoed but a month later he shot and killed a policeman in another state and is now in prison.

Another member of the gang who said he was sorry he had been mixed up with it tried clumsily to explain why he had done criminal things. He said, I dont know exactly. But, you know, you see things, like in Mission: Impossible, and you think you could do jobs like that and it would be fun. And those people we stole the cars from didnt really need them.

That case is a small piece of evidence that television can have a dangerous effect on behavior and straight thinking. No one should get excited

Family Weekly, January 11,1970

in Movies. Books, or Harmful?

noted author, why is frankness confined higher values of life?

enough to claim that such results are pervasive among young people, and '^Mission: Impossible is an exciting, imaginative program in which the good guys almost invariably come out on top. But something is out of gear. Is it that children are not being taught the difference between reality and unreality?

I have long known about the effect of reading on ideals and values. Fiction today, devoted to the cause of telling it like it is, is destroying a great deal of sentimentality and claptrap, but it is so obsessed with the sex motive that it is losing touch with the human stories of the vast majority to whom sex is not the only motivation in life.

The result of this is not all bad. The rising popularity of nonfiction is in part due to the weariness of many readers with the detailed and . repetitive descriptions of nonrtkl and abnormal sex. j^Before leavi^ on a recent trip abroad, I was given copies of four books about to be published. One was long, defensive story of les-

bianism. One dealt with incest. One was about abnormal sex, plus . incest for good measure. One concerned the desperate dislike between close members of a family and their suppressed sex desires for one another. The stories did not tell me anything I did not know to exist or tell it better than it had been told before.

But the books presented a problem. I did not want to carry them through Europe. I did not want to give them to the ships library for they would not be welcome in it. Least of all did I want to leave them in a foreign hotel to be identified as contemporary American literature.

What did I do with the books? Later in my journey, while I was driving through the mountains of Ireland, I dropped them in a crevice in the rocks. There were goats grazing nearby, but I doubt whether any people would see those books again.

An unparalleled frankness, boldness, and^ indifference to personal privacy pervades American society. It is not creeping up on us. It has leaped upon us. There is a rivalry of frankness in books, magazines, plays, movies, and television, with loud claims that nothing has ever been so frank as this production. This troubles and sickens many people. There are others who believe it does no harm. There is a substantial number who applaud it and argue that it means society is moving in the right direction, toward a freer world.

That could be true. Certainly the criticism of the faults of American society has never been more penetrating and the desire for a better world never more prevalent or more audible. The majority of young people feel that desire more than most of their elders. In spite of what they read and see, in spite of the violence and lust that are forced upon their senses, most ybuhg people want their own kind (Continued on page 14)

Family Weekly, January It, 1970 7

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Do THIS Before You Read The Bible

Reading Holy Scripture, of course, can be an inspiring and comforting practice.

But to get the most out of your Bible reading, you need a solid groundwork of knowledge that the Scriptures dO not reveal. For as the New Testament sys: "In these epistles there are certain things difficult to understand (2 Peter 3:16).

The truth of this is manifested by the fact that equally intelligent people often draw conflicting conclusions from the same passages of Holy Scripmre. And by the further faa that scholars of all faiths are continually search* ing the sacred texts to reveal and refine their meanings.

If you would like a better understanding and deeper appreciation of the Scriptures, write for a free copy of our new pocket-size pamphlet entitled: "Introduction to Bible Reading. Its purpose is not to interpret what the Bible says, but to explain how what it says is to be understood. Whether you are a devoted Bible student... or just a casual reader . . . this pamphlet will give you the basic principles for understanding not only what the Scriptures say, but what they mean.

It might be argued that the Bible . .. being God's Word ...

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The fact is, of course, God did not intend that all our knowledge of Him should come from our own reading and interpretation of the Scriptures. In His covenant with the people of Israel, God commissioned the prophets to instruct the faithful in His word. Christ vested the same responsibilityin His disciples and His church with the coming of the New Testament.

"Introduction to Bible Reading gives you a solid groundwork for understanding why the Bible is Gods book . . . how it came into being... what books it contains... and the general principles which should be applied in interpreting it. It also offers samples of some good, modern English translations to help you in your seleaion of a personal Bible.

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ENTERTAINMENT

DYAN CANNON SAYS:

Dont Call Me the Ex-Mrs. Grant!

She's making it on her own, despite Hollywood gossip

It was in Phoenix that*Dyan first fell in love and became engaged. Since her fianc was only visiting Arizona, when he returned to Los Angeles, Dyan followed him.

The romance was short-lived. Within a few weeks, Dyan knew she had made a mistake and broke it off. But she decided to stay in Los Angeles and enroll at UCLA to study writing and anthropology. I dont know why I did that, except Ive always been interested in the beginnings of man, she explained.

A part-tiiiM modeling job led to an interview with producer Jerry Wald, who suggested she change her name to Dyan Cannon (It was more explosive!) and tested her for his Jean Harlow picture. The test was a failure because, Dyan candidly admitted,. she was totally unprepared as an actress. Just wanting to act didnt make me an actress! she admits.

Dyan toured, promoting a pictureno talent needed for this, just beauty. But from the tour she earned enough nmney, to take acting lessons at Sandy Meisners Studio W^est. I really worked for'two years, I am not eager to get my name up in lights. I iiont have that kind of drive. But I love my work.

Her efforts paid off^cely in tv roles and a road tour in "How to Succeed Without Really Trying.

During her much-publicized marriage. Dyan gave up acting. She insists she didnt miss it because, I simply wouldnt let myself think about it. Even after, her divorce, Dyan shunned show business. I just enjoyed my daughter Jennifer. Also,

I was down to 100 pounds, hardly enough* for five-feet-five. Nothing' but skin and bones, you know. She now weighs a little-over 100 pounds.

Dyans decision to return to acting was not so much a sudden compulsion as a gradual gravitation in that direction. "I simply knew that I had to do something. Acting was the obvious choice.

Unlike many actresses, Dyan does not gear her personal life to attract attention. In her late 20sy she lives quietly with Jen-nifer and the childs nurse in a rather small house in Beverly Hills, near enough to a park so they can spend their free time romping on the grass.

As for her career, Dyan is convinced she has hit a new plateau and that her future may be difficult. I am too sensitive. Im going to keep trying to shake off the ex-Mrs. Grant image and work on Dyan Cannon. I want my daughter and the world to be proud of me.

PEER J. OPPENHEIMER

Dyan Cannon, shown with Natalie Wood, was highly acclaimed for the movie hit, Bob and Carol and Ted and Alice

The TEMPERAMENTAL actress quality comes out in Dyan Cannon when she is referred to as Cai*y Grants ex-wife!

In fact, she gets downright mad and wants to gOTTin record as saying, No matter who you are or who y have been, when you get in front of a camera, its what you can deliver that counts!

They married in 1965 after a five-year courtship. The marriage ended in divorce three years later. Still, claims Dyan, Hollywood gossip columnists attribute her success to her famous marriage. ^

Her counterargumentthat talent, not marriage, countsis probably best exemplified by the acclaim she won in, Columbia's Bob and Carol and Ted and Alice.' Dyan notes that she got that part strictly on her own. .

Dyan's sense of independence began^ shining through in her early high-school days. She was born Camille Diane Friesen in Tacoma, Wash. Her father was an insurance man, her mother, Washington States womens bowling champion.

Her high-school interest in drama lagged while at college, so she visited an aunt in Phoenix, Ariz., where she got a job at a stock exchange, walking on a raised platform while changing the quotations on the board. ------------

Because it was so hot, I used to wear shorts. The old men really liked that! recalled Dyan. The front rows were always filled up and the rear ones usually empty! The job had advantages, however. 'It made me become a quick study. I had to learn to retain words and numbers by just seeing or hearing them once. It helped me tremendously later on when I worked on CBS soap opera, Full Circle, for eight months, and had to learn 39 pages of dialogue every night!

F^iily Weekly, January 11,1970

' i'T-m -jm

FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOK

MELANIE DE PROFT Food Editor

To the meal planner of the household any practical ideas for stretching the food budget are usually most welcome and especially so after a Sunday-dinner splurge or a speciahoccasion meal which often upsets the entire weeks food allowance. One way to avoid budget frustration is to look to your supermarkets for weekend specials. See your local newspaper for exceptional buys in meats, poultry, canned goods, and fresh and frozen vegetables and fruits. Keeping in mind also the possible savings in quantity buying of certain foods, be sure to wrap the perishable ones in aluminum foil and freeze them for future use.

r...

Pork Roast with Olives and Rice Special Gravy '

Parslied Whole Baby CarroU Green Salad with Garlic Dressing Crusty Bread Butter or Margarine GUaed Fruit CocktaibPudding Pie Coffee Milk

Pork Roast with Olives and Rice

1 7>lb. pork loin roast 3 cloves garlic, slivered 1 y% cups chicken broth ^ cup dry vermouth | .

/i teaspoon ground sage '/i teaspoon pepper ^ cup sliced pimiento-stuffed olives Saffron Rice (see recipe)

Special Gravy (see recipe)

1. Score fat side of pork roast; insert garlic in slits. Place, fat side up, in a shallow roasting pan. Insert a meat thermometer in roast so that tip rests in thickest part of the meat. "

2. Combine broth, vermouth, sage, arid pepper; pour over meat.

3. Cook roast in a 325F. oven until

meat thermometer registers 170 F., basting occasionally. Total cooking time will be about 2% hrs. The last hour of cooking time, add cup of the sliced olives to liquid in pan.

4. Transfer roast to heated platter; keep warm.

5. Remove olives with slotted spoon ; reserve to add to rice along with remaining olives. Use liquid for the gravy.

6. Spoon the saffron rice onto platter around the roast. Accompany with the gravy. About 12 servingsSaffron Rice

In a large saucepan, combine 1 qt. chicken broth, 2 cups uncooked regular white rice, 2 tablespoons butter or margarine, ^ teaspoon salt, and % teaspoon crushed saf< fron. Bring to boiling, stirring with a fork. Cook, covered, over low heat 15 to 20 min. or until rice is tender. Toss reserved olives with rice. About 8 cupsSpecial Gravy

Skim excess fat from reserved liquid. Measure liquid and add enough (Continued on page 12)

1wouldnt make rice pudding if I could buy one George liked.^Betty Crocker introduces what George likes.

Til now, you needed all these ingredients, a lot of effort and sfirring time to get a rice pudding hed go for.

Now all you need is New Betty Crocker Rice Pudding. The Ready-to-Serve Rice Pudding with rich taste, creamy texture, Tluffy rice and lots of it. More than delicious. Try some on your George tonight.

ttBA |U| 303 can sauerkraut ^ Mix kraut, apples and half of the brown

. (2 cups) drained sugar (% cup), in 1)^ qt. casserole,

init SSUOrkrSllt 2 cooking apples, Arrange SPAM slices on top. Mix remainiing

' tfl jnfjJl sliced thin (if desired) (X cup) brown,sugar and mustard with

, apidil cup brown sugar 1 tsp. water; spread on SPAM. Bake in

, ' 12-oz. can SPAM, sliced 400 (hot) oven 30 minutes, until glazed.

2 tsp. prepared mustard ^ servings.

SPAM i Uw ragittarad tradamark tor a bland ol cboppad pork thouldar moat wtth ham maat addad, packad only by Hormal. a rEOERACLt iNSfcCTEO product

^udgetS^eals

(Continued from page 10)

water to make 1% cups. Return liquid to pan or pour into a saucepan and bring to boilingf^tir a blend of 2 tablespoons' cornstarch and cup water into boiling liquid; boil 1 to 2 min., stirring constantly. Pour into a gravy boat.

About 2 cups gravy

Glazed Fruit Cocktail-Pudding Pie

Spoon ready*to>serve canned vanilla pudding into a baked pastry shell prepared from your favorite pie crust mix. Top with well-drained canned fruit cocktail. Lightly brush with light com syr-ivup flavored to taste with vanilla extract. Chill before serving. If desired, decorate with thawed frozen whipped topping.

Tomato Juice

Orange-Flavored ^ Breakfast Drink

Assorted Ready-io-Eat Cereals

Cereal Crunch Coffee Cake

Coffee Mk

Cereal Crunch Coffee Cake

3 cups sifted allpurpose flour V

1 pkg. active dry yeast

2 tablespoons sugar

1 teaspoon salt % cup undiluted

evaporated milk Vi cup water

2 tablespoons butter or ^ margarine

Fegg ^

Topping:

2 tablespoons butter or margarine Vi cup confectioners sugar 1 egg white, unbeaten

1 tablespoon corn

syrup, heated Vi teaspoon almond extract

'/jt cup ready-tp-eat

high-protein cereal flakes, crushed Va cup sugar

teaspoon ground cinnamon

2 tablespoons butter or

margarine, melted 1. Thoroughly mix 1 cup of the flour with the yeast, sugar, and salt in a large mixer bowl.

2. Heat the evaporated milk, water, and butter or margarine until warm. Add to the flour mixture with the egg. Beat 2 min, at medium speed of electric mixer, scraping

place until doubled^ 1 hr.

5. Meanwhile,^ prepare topping." In a small bowl beat the butter or margarine with confectioners sugar until . ^ creamy. Beat in the egg white, ^ ^ warm corn syrup, and almond extract. Lightly toss the ce-

Press dough evenly until it touches sides of pans.

7. Let rise 30 to 40 min. or until dough comes almost to tops of pans.

8. Using fingers, make deep indentations in dough about 2 in. apart and 1 in. from sides

The ordinary pound is n miracle.

I J.I! i

ORDINARY IND

The Miracle I pound is.

Why? Because Miracle has two extra sticb. So it spreads 36 extra rolls. Whipping does that. And whipping also makes Miracle Brand Margarine spread smoofniy. Taste the delicious difference. The miracle pound. From Kraft.

Se Snfl Musk H1I, WednMday NighU, NBC-TV.

bowl several times.

3. Mix in remaining flour gradually, beating until a smooth dough is formed.

4. Turn dough into a greased bowl. Brush top lightly with melted butter or margarine. Cover and let rise in a warm

real flakes, a mixture of sugar and cinnamon, and the melted butter or margarine together until well mixed; set aside.

- 6. Divide the dough into two equal portions and place in greased 8-in. round cake pans.

of pans. Brush dough with confectioners sugar mixture and sprinkle with cereal topping.

9. Bake at 375?. 25 to 30 min., or until well browned on top. Serve coffee cake warm. Two 8-in. coffee cakes

Glased Luncheon Meat

Duchess Sweet Potatoes

Cruhchy Green Beans

Sliced Otange^ Onion and Lettuce Salad with French Dressing

Hot RoUs

Butter or Margarine

Ice Cream with Chocolate Sundae ' Topping

Milk Coffee

Luncheon Meat Dinner

2 cans (12 oz. each) luncheon meat Glaze (see recipe) Duchess Sweet Potatoes: 6 niedium-sized sweet potatoes,

^ cooked, peeled, and mashed (about 3 cups)

Vi teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon honey Vi cup unsweetened pineapple juice 2 egg yolks, slightly beaten Vi cup butter or margarine 2 egg whites Crunchy Green Beans (see recipe)

1. Score the loaves of luncheon meat and place them side by side in the center of a heat-resistant platter. Spoon some of the glaze over meat. Bake at 375F. 15 min. Remove from oven and spoon more glaze over meat. Turn oven control to 425F.

2. Meanwhile, put the warm mashed sweet potatoes into a bowl. Add salt and the next 4 ingredients; whip thoroughly.

3. Beat egg whites until stiff, not dry, peaks are formed. Fold into sweet potato mixture. Force through a pastry bag and decorating tube or spoon in mounds around^ edge of platter.

4. Bake at 425F. until potatoes and meat are lightly browned f spoon glaze over meat during baking.

5. Remove from oven and spoon the Crunchy Green Beans into open spaces around meat. .

About 8 servings

Glaze: Combine cup packed brown sugar and IV2 teaspoons flour in a small saucepan. Stir in

Family Weekly, January 11,1970

% cup water, 2 tablespoons cider vinegar, 1V2 teaspoons corn syrup,* and 6 whole cloves. Bring to boiling. Remove from heat. Discard cloves before using.Cruncl\y Green Beans

2 cans (15 Vi oz. each) cut green beans /j cup butter or margarine

2 teaspoons grated onion

2 teaspoons lime or lemon juice

1 cup corn flakes,

coarsely crumbled

2 to 3 tablespoons

snipped parsley

1. Heat beans as directed on label; drain.

2. Meanwhile, heat butter or margarine and

onioa until butUr-ls=

browned. Add lime juice and corn flakes and turn .to coat. Toss with the parsley and hot beans. S^ve immediateljr.

About 8 servings

Pork and Succotash Skillet

Fluffy Seaaaned Rice

Waldorf Salad

Bread Sticks

Brownies CoffeePork and Succotash SkiUet

2 tablespoons fat from pork roast 1 medium-sized onion, halved and thinly sliced

1 green pepper, cut in

long thin strips

2 cups cubed roast pork

1 can (17 oz.) green lima

> beans, drained

1 can (12 oz.) whole kernel corn, drained ^4 cup pork gravy*

Vi teaspoon seasoned salt Vi teaspoon marjoram leaves Vi teaspoon pepper

1. Heat the fat in a large skillet. Add onion and green pepper; cook about 5 min. Stir in the pork and heat several minutes.

2. Add vegetables, pork' gravy, seasonings to mixturein skillet; mix well. Cover and simmer 10 to 15 min! About 6 servings

Leftover gravy from Pork Roast with Olives aftd Rice. (Beef broth may be substituted for leftover gravy.)

Tomato Soup with Assocted Crackers

Pork Salad Orintale with Vegetable Ring Mold

Hot Baking Powder Biscuits

.Apricot Preserves

Frosted Chocolate Layer Cake TeaPork Salad Orintale with Vegetable Ring Mold

1 pkg. (6 ozl) lemon-flavored gelatin 1 can (13 Vz oz.) pineapple tidbits, draineid

Pineapple syrup (about Vz cup)

Vi teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons grated onion 1 cup thinly sliced celery

1 cup well-drained peas 11/2 cups roast pork strips

2 cups finely shredded young

green cabbage 1 can (6 oz.) bean sprouts, drained thoroughly Vi cup mayonnaise Vz teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon ground ginger Vh teaspoon garlic powder Vi to Vz cup salted Spanish peanuts Crisp salad greens

1. Prepare gelatin as directed oh pkg. using the pineapple syrup plus water for the liquid. Chill until slightly thickened, stirring occasionally. Stir in the

V4 teaspoon salt, onion, celery, and peas. Turn into a 6-cup ring mold. Chill in refrigerator until set.

2. Meanwhite, prepare the tossed salad mixture. In a bowl combine the pork, cabbage, bean sprouts, pineapple tidbits, and a blend of mayonnaise, V2 teaspoon of salt, ginger, and garlic powder. Toss until thoroughly mixed. Chill. Before serving, stir in the peanuts.

3. To serve, unmold gelatin onto a large serving plate hn a bed of crisp -salad greens; spoon salad mixture into center and garnish,! if desired, with strips of American cheese.

About 8 servings

Betty Crocker introduces a memorable taste: old-fiishioned Milk Chocolate Frostmg..^

It's the kind of taste that reminds would pick for you.

you of Uncle Harry. When he And give you a second, in case

came to visit and took you down he was wrong,

to die candy stoc for a t^t. Now Betty Crocker brings

Milk<4i<x^te^ ^ badcthncmories.B

!rb. kind that 'came ih9^ back'^ taste. Old fashioned,

clfo;\ks| Sweet; Ai\d cfcaffiyr^ <;Chu^"5tyfe, milk chocolate flavor. And>rih.< ^ j 4 v' ;

And ^*4 (Stte pnt of s { ;..d^ dont taste like a mix.

swear Betty

^^t (^de. v^hich^unk was Crecer must haye had an Unde

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SELF-HELP QUIZWhat Your Taste in Foods Tells About YouAre you romantic?JNeurotic? Creative? What you eat may provide the. answers, say researchers into appetite and personality

SCIENCE has come up with some fascinating findings about foodincluding what your eating habits tell about your personality. Take this quiz and test your knowledge of a tasty subject.

1. If you derive pleasure and satisfaction from chewing on things gnawing on a steak bone, chewing

gum, (ehewing on a pencilthis indicates that you are a low brow at heart, with pnmitive tastes.

2. The way you feel about food tells how you feel about yourself.

A reducing diet can cause a nervous breakdown.

4. People who enjoy food the most make the best lovers.

5. You have American tastes if your favorite dessert is strawberry shortcake.

6. What you dont eat can make ) you neurotic.

i' 7. Almost any dessert is better liked than any vegetable.

^ 8. People with artistic temperaments prefer foods which are highly seasoned or strongly flavored.

9, The more care a housewife lavishes on preparing meals for her husband, the more she loves him.

10. If you seldom have an appetite for breakfast, it indicates that you get more milage out of food and don't need to eat as often.

ANSWERS

1. False. In studies at Yale University, students were classifled as to personality and temperament, then interviewed as to eating preferences. Subjects who reported deriving the most pleasure and satisfaction from gnawing on a steak bone, chewing gum, etc., were Sensitive people with cultivated tastes.

2. True. Psycliological studies show that the more food aversions a person has, the more he tends to be dissatisfied with himsflf and wish that he were different.

4. True. They are much more ardent in love relationships, much more sentimental, and romantic-minded than people who eat principally to sustain themselves and dont take any special pleasure in eating.

5i True. The U.S. Army polled a cross-section of thousands of enlistees. When the returns were all in, strawberry shortcake emerged as the top favorite in the dessert departmentWith banana-cream, lemon-cream, good old apple pie, following closely. Ice cream got nearly as many votes as strawberry shortcake, and others in the top 10 included pine-lipple-upside-down cake and chocolate cake.

6. True. Studies have shown that ah inadequate diet, lacking in the

than some tempting desserts.

8. True. Studies by investigators at both Yale and Michigan Universities show that people of artistic-esthetic temperament definitely tend to have special food preferences, favoring highly seasoned foods to those with mild or bland flavor; preferring less sweet and more sour than people of other temperaments.

9. True. Consensus of scientific studies shows that the housewife who adores her husband does all possible to make his meals pleasant and makes a point of brightening his day by taking pains with his favorite dishes. And if she isnt a good cook to start with, she does her best until she learns to please her husbands palate.

10. False. Medieal studies at the

3. True. For many people, weight-reduction diets may involve the possibility of emotional disturbances and this is particiiflarly. true with high-strung individuals. People who are subject to marked changes in mood, particularly those who have ever had a severe depression, are advised to diet with caution. And a person who is working under conditions of particular stress'^or pressure of responsibilities, should p6stpon^t-ing, if possible, until the pressure eases off." " '

proper vitamins and minerals, is capable of producing a full-blown neurosis even in a normal, well-balanced personality. And ?a poorly balanced diet, if persisted in, can lead to serious mental disturbances.

7, False. Although some vegetables are ranked among the most disliked foods, some of them enjoy a higher preference rating than most desserts. A nationwide poll has shown, for example, that two vegetablesfresh corn on the cob and fresh tomatoes enjoy a higher popularity rating

University of^isconsin show lack of breakfast appetite to be a strong^in-dication of chronic anxiety. Absence of a desire for food at this time of day, it was found, reflects an excessive amount of anxiety and tension which reaches its peak upon arising. T>T)ically,thiscant-bear-the-thought-of-breakfast symptom disappears as the morning progresses and tensions become more relaxedand the normal appetite returns. To sum up: if you cant eat breakfast, somethings eating yon. JOHN E. GIBSON

Sex and Violence

(Continued from page 7)

of purity even when they are indifferent to conventionality and impatient of all restraint.

The same thing cannot be said of-many' middle-aged people. The sale of the most sexy and foul-mouthed books depends to a great extent on middle-aged women. They also fill the movie houses where the most far-out movies are shown. Innumerable unshapely older women go down the streets in the tightest of pants. The blame for the general^ exposure and accent on sex cannot be laid only at the childrens door.

But no matter whose the fault, immodesty, lack of privacy, and tolera

tion of violence blunt our senses. They are not static influences. They create a craving which can become nbsessive and dangerous.

So many people are realizing this that we are getting some action. The Cohimission on Violence had its effect on television in somewhat reducing the violence ip programs and in rescheduling shows so that some would not be shown within a childs normal viewing day.

This is like putting dangerous medicines on a high shelf in the bathroom cabinet. It should have been done before and must continue to be done. The Citizens Committee, which

wants more review of broadcasting licenses to determine if they are operated in the public interest, should have support for the public hearings which they are now trying to set up in the states where television licenses will be renewable in 1970 and 1971.

There is possibility that the em-

phasis on violence, sex exposure, and abnormality will decline of its own accord. There are signs that we are coming to the dead end of that road.

The best-seller fiction list is still heavily weighted with sex, but the tale of a convent is also on it. Best selling also are two or three sound pqlitical hi.?tories, and even a dictionary made the nonfiction list.

We will not return to hypocrisy or any concealment of truth. We need candor. But we should not confuse frankness with only the uncovering of lewdness, violence, and despair.

Frankness sjiould also expose loyalty, gentleness, Courage, and love for they too exist and have a right to be shown on the screen and in the pages of books.

Family Weekly, January 11,1970

Is using the wrong freezing wrap costing you money?

by Poppy Cannon

Sad to say, it IS ...if youre tossing fresh meats or poultry into your freezer in the see-through wraps you brought them home in.

You see, the plastic wrap your grocer uses to show off the cuts of fresh meats he displays for you every day is fine for that purpose. But it breathes... lets air in, moisture out.

And the plastic bags you find handy for many household uses? Fine, too, but not for freezing. They trap air inside, all around your food.Cold,dry air is frozen foods^^worst enemy...

and heres why. The dry, frigid air in your freezer tries to draw the moisture out of yourfood. If it succeeds, those expensive roasts, steaks and chops you bought on special wont stay so special. Theyll get tough...stringy...dry out and lose fiavor. Suffer from whats called freezer burn. What can you do to be sure youre giving the foods you

freeze the protection they need?

0Aluminum foil keeps air out...Keeps moisture in.

Use Heavy Duty Reynolds Wrap, a strong sheet oUaliinii-num foir thats a real moisture-vapor barrier. Keeps dry, cold air out, keeps moisture and flavor in. Know what else? The faster foods freeze, the safer the flavor. And Heavy Duty Reynolds Wrap actually speeds freezing, because its a natural conductor of both heat and cold.What's the right way to wrap for freezing?

Because freezer burn may develop wherever air pockets exist, tight wrapping is a must. So double-fold the foil down tight across the top of the food, smoothing out all the air between the food and the foil. Then fold up the ends, envelope style, and press them tight against the food. Heavy Duty-Reynolds Wrap molds and clings tight, protects your food for months to come.

Food technologists agree theres no better wrap for the foods you freeze, from soups to meats to desserts. So for everything you want to keep in your freezer, use Heavy Duty Reynolds Wrap. It will save you many a disappoint-ment. And many a dollar. Reynolds Wrap can be a big help.

too, when you're cooking foods for freezing...and when youre cooking foods youve already frozen. Here are just a few of the many time- and work-saving ways Reynolds Wrap* can make your job easier.

Freexer to Platter; 3 Hours. Would you believe you can cook a frozen-stiff 4 pound roast and serve it in just three hours? Heres how. Turn back the Heavy Duty Reynolds Wrap the roast was frozen in and sprinkle the meat with salt and pepper. Re-wrap loosely, leaving ends crimped lightly. Put the meat in a shallow pan in a preheated (400') oven for 2Vi hours. TTien turn the foil back completely and allow roast to brown for an additional 30 minutes. The roast will be rare, tender, juicy, so beautiful youll never bother to thaw again!

Doubie-Batching; Another Time Saver.

Making a stew, casserole, meat loaf? Make two, cook one now and freeze one for later. Line the pan of the one youre freezing with Heavy Duty Reynolds Wrap and put it in -the freezer. When its frozen solid, lift it out of the pan and over-wrap in foil. (This frees your pan for other uses.) Stash the package back into the f reezer, and youve got a great main dish, all ready, whenever you need it.

Frozen Asset: Great fix-ahead, freeze-ahead dessert. Cut one 12 oz. frozen pound cake lengthwise into 2 equal layers. Place one layer on a large sheet of Heavy Duty Reynolds Wrap. Cut 1 pint brick of Neapolitan ice cream lengthwise into two slices and plaqe on cake. Top with second layer. Wrap tightly in foil and freeze. Remove from freezer, unfold foil. Frost top and sides with oneAVz oz. carton frozen whipped topping, thawed. Arrange pecan halves and maraschino cherries on top. Replace in freezer till topping is hard. Remove from freezer. Double-fold foil over the top, close to food. Fold ends to make a tight seal. Return to freezer till ready to serve. Serves 8.

*Poppy Cannon is the Roving Gourmet for Ladies Home Journal, author of a dozen best-selling cookbooks, and a column syndicated in 120 newspapers.

. 37)kSQrT

HEAVY DUTY IN 3 SIZES:

Regular 25 Foot Roll. _

14" widens roiling Foil.

75 Foot Roll. "The Money Saver."FOR EVERYTHING YOU WANT TO KEEP IN YOUR FREEZER!

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richer eating. So

much richer it holds together beautifully even when you slice it this thin.

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CAKE MIX

Different. New. From Betty Crocker.

January Storm

When his eries shake the house, 1 surmise that my spous Has started to edit My Christmas credit.

Betty Billipp

My wife," a sad-eyed husband told the psychiatrist, is in nepd of help. She bursts into tears at the drop of a hat. This morning she wept for almost an hour because she saw a little dog with a broken leg.

Thats not so bad, said the psychiatrist. Many women are particularly sensitive about the suffering of animals. I think my own wife might even cry at the sight of a dog with a broken leg. But doctor, said the husband, this dog Wi^s in a box of animal frackers. Gloria Bier

Kay: What a lovely fur coat you have on, dear. Your husband must have changed jobs.'*

Fay: Oh, no, I changed husbands." ' Lucille J.~Goodyear

A young eouple entered a fortunetellers booth at ^ carnival. As they seated themselves, the young man exclaimed, Hey, how come your crystal bail has big holes in it?

When fortunetelling falls off, explained the gypsy, I give bowling lessons. Lane Olinghouse

Anyone who thinks practice makes perject doesnt have a small boy taking piano lessons.

Franklin P. Jones

Then theres the man who knew he was in trouble ihe moment he was married. His wifes mother and father sent him a thank-you-note. Herm Albright

A group of critics got together and started their own tv be-rating service. Dorothea Kent

A man returning to the United States from the Orient was trying to smuggle some rare jade past the customs officers in the lining of a sports jacket. As he stepped up confidently for his inspection, the customs man took one look at him, called for help, and started a thorough inspection, which promptly uncovered the contraband. As he was being booked, the smuggler asked what it was that had given him away.

The next time you try something like this, advised the officer in charge, dont stand in front of a customs inspector with your fingers crossed.

Dan Bermett That Reminds Me

A scrapbook's very nice indeed But badly named, perhaps,

For it records the happy times Bid ae^s Jto skip the scraps,

_ : Richard Armour

But I dont want to be President when I grow up: If nominated, I will not accept. If elected, I will not serve.

Family Weekly, January 11,1970

If your child is a poor reader

see how phonics can help him

Try it for TWO WEEKS FREE at home

Se how yoiir child can learn to read better and spell better in just a few weeks with records that teach him by phonics, at home! Mail Free Trial Coupon below.

ould you like to see your child gain as much as a full years grade in reading in as little as six weeks time? These are results parents have seen again and again with this simple home tutoring course in reading.

Mrs. B. J. Smith of Concord, Calif, writes: In ten weeks my son advanced from 'second grade level in reading to the fourth grade level, His spelling improved to the high fourth grade level. We feel fortunate in learning of The Sound Way to Easy Reading.

Mrs. B. J. Smith is only one of over 80,000 parents who have turned to The Sound Way to Easy Reading for help in the frustrating problem of a child who cant read.

Teaches with records

Dont think its all your childs fault if he hasnt learned to read. Many of our brightest .children are not able to grasp the look-and-say method taught in most schools today. Yet, many educators insist that at least 40% of*Dur children must have formal training in phonicsthat they will never master reading without it!

The Sound Way to Easy Reading teaches by the phonics method (the method by which most parents learned to read years ago). Its phonograph records and charts show your child exactly what to do, so he can teach himself without any help from you.

The records drill him in the soundsQf the 26 letters in the alphabet and their blendsu Once he. learns the 123. basic phonic sounds in this course he can read up to 85% of the words in the English language. It works for children of all agesin the earli^t grades, and even in high school.

Tested and proved

In a pilot study by university psychologists, children gained up to a full years grade in oral reading skill after only 30 lessons with The Sound Way to Easy Reading.

A semester-long study involving 214 pupils in 4 Chicago schools proved Hiat the classes given The Sound Way to Easy Reading showed marked improvement in reading and spelling over the control groups.

Help your child now

Dont wait for youf poor reader to reach high school before coming to his aid. By starting your child on The Sound Way to Easy Reading now, you can change his entire attitude toward schoolturn his sense of failure into the joy of success. Try it free for two-weeks. You send no moneyjust mail this coupon now!

USED BY 80,000 PARENTS who send many letters like these:

Better marks"At the end of his first semester in fourth grade, Geralda/i/g/iesi mark was a D-minus. After working 6 weeks with the records his lowest mark was C.

, Mrs. William Leger, Buffalo, S. Dak.

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Mr. JohnGehde, Jr., Cassville, Wis.

IN 15,000 SCHOOLS Teachers are highly enthusiastic

Recommends to parents"We are using your course for remedial work in reading and phonics instruction. The children have been greatly helped. I recommend it to parents as a home-tutoring course for poor readers.'

R.E. Pinson, Principal, Augusta, Ga.

A pleasure to'liear my class read"I am

just delighted. In the last twelve weeks 22 of my 29 fourth grade pupils brought up their scores in silent reading> Their oral reading is so improved its a pleasure to hear them now. Mary L. Henderson, Crowley, La.

FREE TRIAi Smd No Mony!

Brcmner-Davis Phonics, Dept. S-213 Wilmette, Illinois 60091

Please send me The Sound Way to Easy Reading, postpaid, on approval. After 2 weeks trial, if I see encouraging results, I will send $5 as first payment and will remit $5 each month for the next 5 months. Or, I will send $25 as payment in full. If not satisfied after first 2 weeks, I will return the course and owe you nothing.

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TEACHERS: Check for prices and facts on classroom Edition with large wall charts.

How to Get Top Trade-In Value

By GEORGE WILSON

Here are dollar-making tips from an executive who buys and

PRACTICALLY everyone trades in his old car for a new one at some time or other.

If you're a wise trader, the next time you go into the new-model auto market, ask yourself, what type_of car should you buy now to get the most allowance when it is traded in a few years from now? *

Im not just talking about maintaining the car in good condition. Everyone should do this. Still, a top-conditioned used car migl^t not bring you top trade-in dollars.

George Wilson is vice president of C. /. T, Service Leasing Corp., one of ' the nations leaders in the automotive fleet-leasing business.

Knowing when to trade in for a new car is almost equally important, for instance. A good time to trade in the old model for a new one is after approximately three years or about 35,000 miles. Youll be tradinjr ^at a time when you should get a substantial allowance.

But even if youve kept the car in good condition ai|lf' even if youre trading in at th&|||ht time, you still might not get as much allowance as you would if you had made the right type of purchase at the start.

When buying a new car; plan ahead and from the inside out. Do you want automatic or manual transmission; a six- 01* an eight-cylinder engine; power brakes and power steering? After you have decided on

basic,equipment, you should determine which model^^low, middle, or top-of-the-linewould be most ap

propriate for this equipment from a resale and investment standpoint.

If yon want air conditioning, an eight-cylinder engine, and automatic transmission, you should follow through with a radio, white-wall tires, power steering, and power brakes. This should be housed in a top-of-the-line model and would command top trade-in value later on.

Conversely, if your basic requirements are for a manual transmission, a heater, and little else, you would probably complete this package with a six-cylinder engine and black tires, housed in a standard model.

To put the models together with

the optionals in order to give yourself the best value from the standpoint of original cost and trade-in allowance, youd get these groups:

Low-line model: 4-door sedan, radio, heater, 6-cylinder engine, manual transmission, black tires, solid color.

Middle^line model: 4-door sedan, radio, heater, 8-cylinder engine, automatic transmission, black tires, solid color.

Topline model: 2- or 4-door hardtop, radio, heater, 8-cylinder engine, automatic transmission, whitewall tires, air conditioning, two-tone colors (vinyl roof), power steering, and power brakes.

To deviate from these guidelines is to court a faster lepreciatiop rate. A

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trades thousands of autos each year

four-speed stick shift, appealing to the sports-minded, doesnt complement a 4-door black sedan. Nor will you get much extra for an air conditioner in a compact.

An important point to remember is that the typical buyer of the late-model used car is getting younger every year. For two- or three-year-old cars, the average buyer is color conscious. He likes light colors.

Running an ad in a newspaper is an effective way to sell your car. You should highlight the features, such as one owner, new tires, low mileage, etc. Also mention popular equipment, such as air conditioning.

Most used-car wholesalers and retailers willi tell you that a radio is essential in selling an automobile.

It helps to move the car from the dealers lot sooner.^

When you. trade in, its a pretty good idea to go to a dealer who sells the make of car you are trading in. That way the dealer may allow you more than the competition.

Common questions asked of used-car dealers and their answers are: Is there a best time to trade? Not really. What you get as allowance when buying a new car can vary, depending upon many factors. Much depends upon the prevailing interest and demand for both new and used cars. Demand for new cars is greatest at new-model introduction time. It soon tapers off, to be followed by a slight rise in the spring. Demand then slackens again* reaching its low

est point at the end of the model year. , Of what value are special tires?

They have marginl value. More important is that the tires be in good condition and matchedthat is, all the same Icind. Its desirable to have a spare available, too.

Whats the relative trade-in value of station wagohs?

These are most advantageous in

suburban or rural areas. They can be worth as much as $500 more than sedans in such areas, depending upon the model involved.

Whether trading in your car or selling it on the secondhand market, remember to plan ahead right from the moment you first shop for it as a 'new carand keep it always as new as possible, f

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HUNGER IS ALL SHE

HAS EVER KNOWN

Margaret was found in^a back lane of Calcutta, lying in her doorway, unconscious from hunger. Inside, her mother had just died in childbirth.

You can see from the expression on Margarets face that she doesnt understand why her mother can't ^et up. or why her father doesnt come home, or why the dull throb in her stomach wont go away. ^

What you cant see is that Margaret is dying of malnutrition. She has periods of fainting, her eyes are strangely glazed. Next will come a bloated stomach, falling hair, parched skin. And finally, death from malnutrition, a killer that claims 10,000 lives every day.

Meanwhile, in America we eat 4.66 pounds of food a day per person, then throw away enough garbage to feed a family of six in India. In fact, the average dog in America has a higher protein diet than Margaret!

If you were to suddenly join the ranks of IV2 billion people who are forever hungry, your next meal would be a bowl

of rice, day after tomorrow a piece of fish the size of a silver dollar, later in the week more ricemaybe.

Hard-pressed by the natural disasters and phenomenal birth rate, the Indian government is valiantly trying to curb what Mahatma <jartdhfcalled The Eter-nal Compulsory Fast.

But Margarets story can have a happy ending. For only $12.00 a month, you can sponsor her, or thousands of other desperate youngsters.

You will receive the childs picture, personal history, and the opportunity to exchange letters, Christmas cardsand priceless friendship.

Since 1938, American sponsors have found this to be an intimate, person-to-person way of sharing their blessings with youngsters around the world.

So wont you help? Today?

Sponsm urgently ncded this month for children in Taiwan, India, Brazil, Thailand and Philippines. (Or let us select a child for you from our. emergency list.)

Write today: Verbon . Kemp

CHRISTIAN CHILDRENS FUND, Inc. Richmond, Va. 23204

I wish to - sponsor boy girl in (Country)---

Choose a child who needs me most.

I will pay $12 a month. I enclose first

payment of $__Send me childs

name, story, address and picture.

I cannot sponsor a child but want to give $--

Please send me more information

Name.

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City.

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Registered (VFA-080) with the U.S. Govern-mentis Advisory Committee on Voluntary Foreign Aid. Gifts are tax deductible. Canadians: Write 1407 Yonge, Toronto 7 fW310

SPORTS

RICK MOUNT:

Basketballs

Purdue and its star played secohd fiddle to UCLA and Alcindor last yearthis season experts think they may be No. 1

By HAL HIGDON

The debut of Rick Mount as a basketball player began on a note of failure.

I was in grade school, he remembers. "To make the team, if you were right-handed, you had to dribble left-handed and make a left-handed lay-up. I just couldnt do it. The first tim I tried to I fell down,

Mount responded with characteristic determination. After school that afternoon, he returned home and practiced left-handed ly-ups for two hours. The next day, he succeeded. Purdue University fans feel grateful that he did.

With Lew Alcindor turned professional, Rick Mount today ranks as college basketballs most excit-ihg player. In his jupwr year last season, this 6-foot-4-inch guard from Lebanon, Ind., scored an average of 33.3 points per game, second in the nation (behind Louisiana States Pete Maravich). The Big 10 named him its most valuable player and no wonderhe led Purdue scorers in 27 of the teams 28 games last season. This seems ho small accomplishment when you consider that two other players from that team graduated to pro ball: Herm Gilliam with the Cincinnati Royals and Bill Keller with the Indianapolis Pacers.

Picture Rick Mount and yoir see a high-cheeked, blond-haired boy who ducks, darts, then jumps high, letting the basketball float from his slender fingertips toward the basket. Swish! He is the man with the golden hand. Mount hit 51.5 percent^ of his shots last season, a majority of them jump shots from 20 feet or more out.

Mount succeeds partly through natural talent (20-15 vision, for example) but mostly through hard work (200-400 practice shots daily). "I can have my back to t|ie he says, "and turn

and pick it up right when I shoot. Its just by feel that I get mpst of my points.

Purdue coacH Gerg King served as assistant coach at West Virginia University during the reign of Jerry West (now with the Los Angeles Lakers). He considers Mount the better shot. "Rick cant understand why everybody can't m^e 60 percent of their shots, says Pinky Newell, Purdue trainer.

Mount had a cold hand, however, when Purdue faced UCLA and Lew Alcindor in the finals of the NCAA championships last spring. Purdue lost at home to UCLA in the last two seconds during Ricks sophomore year (with him hampered by a foot injury), then got beat 94-82 on the West Coast in 1968.

Th Purdue squad thought perhaps its turn had come. Mount recalls; "I hit my first two shots and I thought, were off! Then all of a sudden nobody hit. I missed 13 in a row. Id shoot, and theyd feel like they should go in, but the ball would hang on the rim or go in and out.

Rick hit 9 for 17 in the .second half, by that time too late. Purdue got beat by 20 points, hardly a disgrace considering UCLAs three-year record With Alcindor.

Rick Mount grew up only 37 miles.down the road from Purdue in Lebanon (population: 9,523). where people still remember Pete

Family Weekly, January 11,1970

Rick Mount shows rebounding skill against North Carolina.

Mount, his father. Pete led the local high-school team to . the state finals in 1943 and taught his young son by having him throw a tennis ball at a peanut can.

Pete carefully nursed Ricks skills, letting him shoot rubber balls at first six- then eight-foot-high baskets.

Rick still believes that many fathers make a mistake by putting up a 10-foot-high basket for their third-grade sons and expecting them to hit it. A lot of kids at this age just arent strong enough, he says. They start throwing the ball underhanded or pitch it like a baseball, and thats bad. It develops poor form. Rick recently gave the miniature indoor net he used for practice as a boy to the nine-year-old son of assistant coach Bob King.-In high sclfool Rick Mount made all-state three years, averaging 33 points per game his junior and senior seasons. Sports Illustrated featured him on its cover. On the outskirts of town even today a billboard boasts Lebanon as Home of Rick MountMr. Basketball 1966. Mount first chose the University of Miami, then reconsidered and enrolled at nearby Purdue,, which was constructing a new 14,23-seat arena. He played his first varsity game the night of the arenas dedication.

Rick relaxes by hunting and fishing. He goes to bed early and neither drinks nor smokes. Last August he married his high-school sweetheart. Donna Cadger, surprising his friends who didnt even realize Rick dated_.

Forced into the role of a one-man show in high school, Rick had to adapt his style somewhat at Purdue. He matured a great deal last year, says Newell. His sophomore year he would do things pretty much on his own. Hed take a lot of shots because he thought it was expected of him. Last year he became a team man.

Rick frowns at the label gunner, which he considers an insult. Last year against the University of Hawaii he passed to an open Larry Weatherford, who parsed back to him. Why didnt you shoot? Mount asked.

I thought it would help your scoring average, Weatherford replied.

don't want it that way, snapped Mount. On several occasions during high-scoring games last season. Rick asked coach George King to take him out and give the other players a chance. He seems quite aware that to win championships you need a smooth-working team, not just one smooth-shooting man.

Despite the loss of Gilliam and Keller, this season Purdue stands a good chance to better its second-place NCAA finish, Purdue has lost speed and defensive ability but should compensate with better rebounding.

According to assistant coach, Bob King: Rick told me recently that all we have to do is to win one more game this year than last. Thats what I call attitude.

Family Weekly, January 11,1970

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No better solution for soothing and softelomg skin. Rich, concentrated, economical. A drop or two is enough for both hands. At all toiletry counters.

BACKACHE!

TFMCIAM secondary TO ICRJIUR kidney irritation

Common Kidney or Bladder Irritations make many men and women feel tense and nervous from frequent, burning or itching urination night and day. Secondarily, you may lose sleep and have Headache, Backache and feel older, tired, depressed. In such cases, CYSTEX usually brings relaxing comfort by curbing irritating germs in acid urine and quickly easing pain. Get CYSTEX at druggists.

PRESIDENTIAL Silver Coin Set last minted before Coinage Act of 196 ^ (removal^ reduction of silver). Set:90% -silver Kennedy Vg-dollar, Roosevelt, Lincoln, Jefferson, Washington. $3.95ppd. Scott, Dept.FWl,4S8 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022.

THERM O TRAY keeps a whole meal hot for hours. Avocado color, Ws 19xl9Vg". UL appioved. Handsome in Greek design. A fine gift. $6.95 plus $1 postage 2 for $5 ppd. Briskin Ind. Sales, Dept. FW, 55 W. 55th St., New York, N.Y. 10019.

' *VVICK CASH*' KIT Earn extra mor^y taking orders from businessmen in your area for business cards and other business printing at l-o-w prices. You dont spend U. On-the-spot commissions. Free kit. National Press, 095, North Chicago, III. 60064.

Weekend Shopper

^ By SUSAN PAINE

PEKM^ TWEEZ is a conven-ient, do-it-yourself electrolysis device that safely and permanently removes hair from face, arms and legs. Battery-operated, its professionally endorsed. A nice way to prevent embarrassment from unwanted hair! $14.95. General Medical, Dept. FW3E, 5701 West Adams, Los Angeles, Calif. 90016.

PLAY THE HARMONICA in

5 minutes or your money back! Has solid brass plates and tuned bronze reeds, with nickel-plated covers. With instructions, plus 200 songs (words and music), plus 50 extra for 2, 3 part harmonizing. $3.98. Ed Sale, Studio FW-1. Avon by the Sea. N. J. 07717.

BURPEE SEED CATALOG

1970 edition with colorful 152-pages of information on flowers, vegetables even Golden Beets that dont bleed as red ones do. Over 600 pictures, its a great garden, book.

Free catalog, W. Atlee Burpee Co., FW, 4980 Burpee Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. 19132.

PRESCRIPTION eyeglasses by mail. Your prescription filled by a skilled, licensed optician at great savings. Free family catalog on glasses. Prism Optical, Dept. FW3^136 Liberty St., New York, N.Y. 10006.

WARDS formula is a treatment for the scalp that may help you find relief from dandruff and a dry, itchy scalp.

May help control falling hair problem from common scalp infection. Large size, $5; trial size,' \$2. Ward, Dept. FW-7, 19 West 44th St., New York, N.Y. 10036.

THE BANKER a fun-fake diamond ring at about 50< a carat. No real worry! Gold plated. Sizes 8. 10, 12.

$5.98. Terry Elliott, Dept. FW-23, Box 1918, Grand Central Sta., New York, N.Y. 10017.

REVITALIZE YOUR SKIN!

Cucumhre Frost night creme, made with garden-fresh cucumbers and other natural ingredients, feeds, nourishes and protects your skin while you sleep, and thus combats dryness, lines and wrinkles. Nohormones or steroids. $5 ppd. Ana Maher, Inc., Dept. EK2, 19 We.st 44th St., New York, N.Y. 10036.

SPLATTER SHIELD cuts cleaning chorea! Keeps .stove, wall free of grease .splatter when you fry, cook with oil! 27 x 8" aluminum screen folds flat __^

when not in use. Lightweight; ea.sy to clean. Use for electric mixer, too! $1. Write to Brecks of Bo.ston, K52 Brecks Building., Boston, Mass. 02210.

MOTOR LESS DRAINER for base-ments, pools, boats, any flooded area, does the dirty work easily. Couple between2 lengths of garden hose: attach one to faucet. $2.98 plus BSr post. Larch, Dept.FW-1, Box 770 Times Square Sta., New York, N.Y. 10036.

ANTIQUES HANDBOOK

1970 392 pages lists, il-lustrate.s and prices the most popular antiques and curios. Official Guide To Popular Antiques & Curios written by dealers and collectors, $5. Wilda,' FW4, GPO Box 2721, New York, N.Y. 10001.

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Weekend Shopper items are NOT advertising. If products shown are not available at stores, order f rom sources listed.

Family Weekly, January 11,1970

Heres The Way ToCnrbARnptiire

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' 8 - . ^ ' (You merely agree to accept 4 elections or alternates during the coming year.)

Joining the Literary Guild is teally a guaranteed investment. You get the best books, the finest authors, greatest savings. Above all, you build an impressive librarya source of pleasure for years. To begin with, your $1 investment gi\?es you a choice of any four books on this page (sets included). The publishers' prices may add up to $69.10still you pay just $1, plus shipping and handling. Then month after month, you are guaranteed savings on the books you want. Often as much as 50%. The Guild's unique

Bonus Book Pan adds even more savings. Every book you buy entitles you to special bonus selections.. .often for as little as $1. You'll also get the monthly Literary Guild magazine previewing the newest books. About 40 books are highlighted in each issue -but you need choose only 4 during the coming year, just four! Honestly, did you ever dream today's dollar could bring so much ? join today. Send no money; just mall the coupon.NOTE: Guild editions are sometimes reduced in size but texts are full lengtb-not a word cut!Literary Guild of America, Inc.

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Please accept my application for a trial membership In the Literary Guild and send me the FOUR

1R501S Of sets Whose humbefsTliave printed in the four boxes at right. Bill me only $1 plus shipping and handling for all four. If not delighted, I may return them in 10 days and this membership will be canceled.

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JAI.TNEFIENCN LIEVTENANrS NOMAN

lohn Fowle*.

(Pub. edition, $7.95) 107. TRESPASS Fleldier KiiebeT.

(Pub. edition, $6.95) 2tl. THE LOVE UACHINE lacqueline Suunn.

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S5. lohn Steinbeck: THE GRAPES OF WRATH,

THE WINTER OF OUR DISCONTENT, THE SHORT NOVELS 3 volumes count as 1 choice

(Pub. editions, $18.50) 1S4. THE COMPLETE WORKS OF WILUAM SHAKESPEARE ..i count

1 choice.

3S7.Saul Bellow; THE ADVENTURES OF AOCIE MARCH, HENDERSON THE RAIN RING, HERZOG 3 volumes count as 1 choice.

(Pub. editions, $17.75)

210. THE SEUim OF THE PRESIDENT 1000

loe McCinniss.

(Pub. edition, $5.95) 2tT. THE RICH AND

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Ferdinand Lundberg. (Pub. edition, $15.00) S73. BETWEEN PARENT li TCENAGER/CNILO Dr. Haim G. Ginott.

2 volumes count as 1 choice.

(Pub. editions, $11.90) 70. THE PROMISE Chaim Potok.

(Pub. edition, $6.95)

SS. AMBASSADOR'S JOURNAL lohn Kenneth Galbraith.

(Pub. edition, $10.00) iSJ. FMIEWEL.. .b FOOTBALL lerry Kramer. (Pub. edition, $5.95) 743. BETTY CROCKER'S COOKBOOK (Pub. edition, $5.95) J45. THE MONEY GAME 'Adam Smith'.

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320.1 CAN7 WAIT UNTIL TOMORROW 'CAUU I GET BETTU LOOKING EVERY MY

|oe Willie Namath.

(Pub. edition, $6.95)r 131 THE COLUMBIA-VIKINO DESK ENCYCLOPEDIA 2 volumes count as 1 choice.

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SOO. THE 0000 HOUSEKEEPING COOKIOOK Dorothy I. Marsh.

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S7. HOW MBIES ARE MADE Andrew C Andiy and Steven Schcn>.

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SO. THE CHILORErS DOCTOR

Lendon H. Smith, M.D. (Pub. edition, $5.95)

1S3. THE nORY OF PAINTIH6 H.$y-|Mton A Dora |anc |amon. (Pub. edition, $15.0( ISO. PORTNOrS

COMPUINT Philip Roth. (Pub. edition, 6.9S) 409. A MARRIAGE MAHUAL, Dn. Hannah A Abraham Stone.

(Pub. edition, $6.95)

137. Irving Stone; LOVE IS ETERNAL, THE PRESIDENrS LADY, THOSE WHO LOVE 3 volumes count as

1 choice

(Pub. editions, $17.85) 300. MODERN AMERICAN USAGE Wilson Follett. (Pub. edition, $7.50) ITNE AFFAIR Morton M. Hunt.

(Pub. edition, $6.95)

21. THE FAMILY TREASURY OF CHIIORENS STORIES

2 volumes count as 1 choice

(Pub. edition, $6.95)

S7I.THEIOOFATIM

Mario Puxo.

(Pub. edition, $6.95)

13. THE SEVEN MINUnS Irving Wallace.

(Pub. edition, p.5(H 1 MANUAL OF HOME REPAIRS, REMOOELINO A MAINTENANCE (Pub. edition, $7.95)

2. HAMMOND CONTEMPORARY ^ WORLD ATLAS (Pub. edition, $9.95) 401. ABA

Vladimir Nabokov. (Pub. edition, $8.95) 204. THE YEAR OF THE PEOPU Eugene). McCarthy. (Pub. r^itiori, $6.95) 117. In. OOVBLEMY BOOK OF INTERIOR OECORATIM Albert Komfeld.

(Pub. edition, $11.95) 20. THE UMS 0FKRUPP1907-1MS William Manchester. (Pub. edition, $12.50)

llTNEFEm PRINCIPU; Why Things Always Go Wrong Dr. Laurence |. Peter

Jk Raymond Hull.

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11TNEIREATN0VEU OF ERNEST HEMINSWAY The Sun Also Rises,

For Whom the Bell Tolls. A farewell to Arms (Pub. editions, $13.95)

21 THE DEVIL'S DAUGHTER Eleazar Lipsky. (Pub. edition, $8.95)

01. ROBERT KENNEDY:

A Memoir lack NewOeld.

, (Pub. edition, $6.95}

117. THE TRIAL OP

DR. SPOCR lessica Mitford.

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41. FARE! The story of Elmyr de Hory, the Greatest Art Forger of our Time. Clifford Irving. (Pub. edition, $7.95)

SO. THE HOUSE ON THE STRAND Daphne du Ataurier.

(Pub. edition, $5.95)24 C

Cmic fsvorifeS'Ple^s^n Reading for ihe Eniire fomilyTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N. CTOPS in NBm FEATUm * ^

SUNDAY, JANUARY 11,1970

-f-

ROOKIES,

FOR YOUR OWN SAFETY!

NEVER CARRY YOUR SECOND CUN CSNUB ^ NOSE) INSIDE YOUR BELT. IT AAAY BE DIS- LODGED while CHASING OR eS<^ SUBDUING A RECALCITRANT FELON.

ASHIS. WATBR iWD RNAllV SNOW. LAV A BLANKET OF SI*

wO'

^ITS COOLED ENOUCM TO SEARCH FOR THE BODIES. THE MEN ARE 7

^ ^T6-

LET IT RUN OFF. ITLL HELP US IN OUR SEARCH FOR THE BODIES.

and minutes later it does

RUN OFF. FREEZE SETS^N AND SOON THE PIPE BEGINS TO DISAPPEAR BENEATH THE SNOW^.

11 FIRE-CHARRED TREE LIMB FELLED BY THE WIND. CAUSING A ^IFT OF pipes! water-filled ARMS, SUDDENLY HOISTED ALOFT, CREATING

A ClDUOKIf

STSNEVS "MICKEY-

The ^Ma/V7~OA//

By Lee Falk a Sy Barry

A new boy at the soda fountain, WrCarter?

Vou see a lot of younq k-ids, Mr. Carter. Whatdc you think about these beards and long hair?

I They're okay with me as long as the fellow is neat and clean.'

Lit

Slim is parking cars now, but you know Fenwick: dont VO?

keally? Vou're pretty broadminded for^ old codger.'

No, It's not that, Mr Fracas.

Is that Fenwick? T didn't recognize

^im in that cap. ^

'm trying to hide some of his hair :'

Good deal.' He's pretty

Pete, the barber says he hates to charge me more than fifty cents'

Im not broadminded -i'm jealous.' And you should be, too.'

A-i

VOUU MEVEI^ 6ETAI^0U^IP1b READlM THEM! AU. THEY PO15 COUECt DUSTANP TAKE P SBACE. PLEASE-GETWDOFTHEMISWt/.

OH,OKAV. TAKE THEM DOWN 1P THE SECONDHAND BOOKSHOP

BUT FIRST I'LL HAVE TO SORT THEM AND TIE THEM IW1B HEAT BUNDLES.

IM EXHAUSTED, BABY SISTER. IT TOOK AAE 2 HOURS Xo SORT AND TiE THESE OLD MAGAZINES '

INTO BUNDLES.

ILL TAKE THEM INTO TOWN TOAAORROW.

If'

OH.NO.yOU WON'T we NEED THE SPACE; PUTTHEM INTO YOUR TRUCK AND GET THEM OUT OF HERE RIGHT NOWl

rvE GOT SOME OLD MAGAZINES/ MISSHOBBS. I THOUGHT THE CHILDREN MIGHT LIKE 16 CT our THE PICTURES 10 AAAKE SCRAPBOOKS.

HOW MUCH WILL you GIVE ME FOR A NEARLY COMPLETESETOF FARMERS'GUIDE AAAGAZINE^FRED?

roo6 OJO

wonderfulI weIre PUNNING 10 DO that IN THE ^ING. COULD ^ YOU BRINS ME 2 DOZEN INAUY?

HI, LUKE. KNOWANVDNE WHO'P LIKE A SET OF FARMERS GUIDE MAGAZINE? I GOTTA GET RID OF'EM.

NOPE-BUT I CAN UNDERSTAND YOUR PREDICAMENT, ROSCO. IV GOT 3 OLD REFRIG' ^ ERATORS I CAN'T FIGURE ^ OUT WHAT To DO WITH EITHER.

LOOK WHAT I FOUND, Baby sister! LUKEGAWE'EM ) To ME FOR FREE 10 STORE MY ALAGAZINES INl^j

ANMIE CHOSE THE SCHOa 111 THE SLUM NEIGHBORHOOD IH PREFERENCE TO THE SHOBLEY SCHCX)L FOR YOOWT PEOPLE. SAHIB WARBUCKS!

I FIGURED SHE WOULD. ASP! JUST SHOW HER WHERE SHE MIGHT ' FIND PEOPLE IN WANT, AND ANNIE HEADS

0T-WORM HEART, 1(1 A TIME OUT-WORH,

COME CLEAR OF THE NETS OF WROHG AHD RIGHTj LAUGH, HEART, AGAIH IM THE GREY TWILIGHT, SIGH, HEART, AGAin IH THE DEW OF THE MORH -william butler YEATS

YOU FIGURE THAT BIG APELL BRACE US OURIH LUHCH . HOUR, Tiny TOM f/

RIP SHARLIHGTON ? HO, AHHIE'" HEKHOWS THE TEACHERS ARE WATCHIHG US OUT THE WIHOOW! ,

ZOWIE THIS IS ABOUT THE GREATEST TASTIrtEATiH' IVE PUT A TOOTH IHTA

for years?? how

DOES YOUR FATHER DO IT??

HE SAYS ITS A SECRET? 'COURSE, TRUTH IS'-

ITS SUCH A SECRET THAT IM AFRAID OUR LITTLE DIHERLL HAVE TO CLOSE DOWIi! HOBOPY EVER COMES IM , THERE TO EAT?

THEH THEY QOT r BE OFF THEIR ROCKERS? THIS MIDASBURGER IS RIGHT OUT OV THIS WORlp!?

WITHOUT AMHIE'S KMOWLEDGE, I OBSERVED HER BEFRIEHD A CRIPPLED LAD WHO WAS BEIHG ATTACKED BY A MUCH BIGGER BOYt

SHEDIDHT WASTE MUCH TIME TAKING SIDES, DID SHE?

SAY- SNIFF? SNIFF? ITS A SPECIALTY '''THAT SANDWICH y OF MY FATHERS'" YER UNWRAPPIN' y HE CALLS IT A SURE SMELLS / MIDASBURGER? HE GOOD?! AN ITS / INVENTED THE WRAPPING, STILL SMOKIN / TOO "'KEEPS IT REAL

WARM FOR A GOOD LONG TIME?

HOT??

THATS THE END OF RECESS!

WOULD YOU MIND IF I . WALKED YOU HOME,. /tiny tom, AND BOUGHT A COUPLA DOZEN.O* THEM MIDASBURGERSf ,tt\ TAKE back to my Q!!f^ "FAMILY ?

I FEAR FOR HER SAFETY! THE BULLY SHE BESTED IMPRESSED ME AS A VENGEFUL LOUT?

ANNIE CAN TAKE CARE OF HERSELF'"WE KNOW THAT? STILL, II-WOULDNT DO ANY HARM IF YOU AND PUNJAB SORT OF HUNG AROUND THE SCHOOL"' UHOBSERVED?

TAKE A BITE, PLEASE? I THINK YOU'LL LIKE THE TASTE!

DONT MIND IF 1 DO, TINY tom!

MY FATHER WOULD BEGLADTOMEET YOU, ANN1E'"0R ARE YOU TAKING ME HOME TO PROTECT ME AGAINST itiP SARLINGTON?

VOU COULD SAY IM SORTA KILLIN-TWO BIRDS WITK 'OME STOHE-WHICH ISMT A BAD IDEA WHEMONEOTHE BIROS IS THAT BIG

ANP SRWN, TERRV LEE*^WAIT5 AN A1(?LINK FU6HT TO TOKO AT AN INPAN AIRPORT.

SSI .............................. . , ' ^ ' ';

^HEE,HEE...NO,BUT WE HAVE 5EEN PIPLOAMTIC,

f/ / t

<? ' i

'hMMMPH.'AMERICAN AR FORCE.' PROEASfT^ THE OTHER, THE 5L0NP ONE IN CIVILIAN CLOTHE^ 15 ALSO. NO MATTER...

HI, eiRLS, ANVONE. SPECIAL ON MY FLISHT TONISHT?

WHICH SHOIP SPARE you A POSSIBLE PROBLEM.

1%.

VT'V..:

KARL, YOU'VE REAP THOSeT IT'S >OUR FAULT, TICKETS A POZEN TIMES^ i HELGA. YOU'RE THEY STILL SAY "TO

TOKYO.

YOU ARE CARRYING 50TH A RUSSIAN ARM/ CaONEL, NAMEP KARSOV, ANPAN AMERICAN AIR FORCE caONEL, NAMEP LEE, WE GAVE THEM SEATS VERY FAR APART, k.

^lfl

I CAN'T HELP IT.' SUPPOSE SOMETHING 5H0ULPG0 WRONG? YOU WILL BE CAREFUL?

LISTEN TO ME, HELGA CARP.' NOTHING.WILL GO WRONG. I,HAVE 5TUPIEP EXACTLY HOW TO CARRY IT OFF.'

'=........

_____________ &@@tl

OurSor^: the long autumn night ends

AT LAST AND ARN SURVEYS HIS DUBIOUS SURROUNDINGS. BETWEEN HIAA AND THE NEAR SHORE OF THE MARSH IS A STRETCH OF LIQUID MUD, A DEATH TRAP.

DURING THE NIGHT H15 DEAD HORSE HAS BECOME BLOATED AND FLOATS ON THE MUD. HE REMEMBERS THAT THE BOG HAD SUPPORTED THEM THUS FAR, BUT HOW IQ CROSS THE OPENING LEFT BY THE ANIMaVs STRUGGLES?

LEANING ON HIS SPEAR, HE CAuTiOuSlY ARiSES, SPRINTS ACROSS THE QUAKING ISLAND, LEAPS TO THE CARCASS AND. DIVES FOR THE OPPOSITE SIDE. BY LANDING FLAT. ARMS AND LEGS SPREAD AND HIS SPEAR BENEATH HIM, HE STAYS ATOP THE THIN MAT OF FLOATING VEGETATION.

ARN COMPLETES THE PERILOUS WAY BACK TO THE SHORE AND BUILDS A FIRE TO DRY GUT HIS MUD-CAKED CLOTHES. WITHOUT SHIELD, HELMET, CLOAK OR FOOD, HE FACES A BARREN IAND WITH MOUNTAINS, TO CROSS ON FOOT.

WHEN FACED WITH DIFFICULTIES ARN WAS WONT TO SAY, "WZ/AT '/JOUL FR/NCE VALIANT PO IN A CASE LIKE THIS?" NATURALLY HIS father would seek to ENJOY EVERY POSSIBLE MOMENT. SO HE FOLLOWS UP A SMALL RIVER TO FIND THE SALMON S SPAWNING GROUND AND WITH HIS SPEAR GETS SEVERAL.

IT TAKES THE WHOLE DAY TO SMOKE HIS CATCH,BUT ON THIS JOURNEY SURVIVAL IS MORE IMPORTANT THAN SPEED.

BY FOLLOWING GAME TRAILS HE FINDS THE PASSES THROUGH THE MOUNTAINS AND 50 AVOIDS THE BARREN PEAKS:

EACH DAY THE WINTER DRAWS NEARER AND A NEW DANGER PRESENTS ITSELF. THE CHILL OF NIGHT BECOMES A MENACE.

NEXT WEEK-Captured

Kiic FMtvMSrnlhMA Inc.. 1970. W.,U ritbu iwrt!. nis

BARNEY GOOGLE

sxd jtNUFPV JTMSTH

6v flBP ASS>SU-m

by mort walker

X-ai-f

D-DONT TEETER^ ' "TEETERIN'ROCK" ^

(4)ALT liSN6i<S SCAMP

-v T>=k WMSe/dtr

fHtyU Do IT tvtRy

HI$I3RYjmbs naismith,

INVeNTOR OF SASKBTBALL, 7RIS MOTHBR GAMB WFTH 7HB PROPS AT RANP CPURCH BASBMBNTSPRtRGFlBLR, MA^.

MOW yOfJ Tpy TO GST IT TO THAT GOAL-CAM'T USE >OUP

manrs.' the other team

CAH BOUHCE it out OF " yoUP BASKET ONLV IVITH,

THElP HEAPS ^

KIH we KICK IT? poeS THE SAME euyCET TO USE THE BASKET THE whole GAME?

>^AH WE RUM IMTEP-F6PENCE?IS TACKLIMG ALLOWEP^

/ meh-heh/ tiTri.g euvs

HAVE THE APyAMTAGE IH THIS GAME /

'this is half lacrosse

AMP HALF POTATO PACE* COACH POHT WAHT OUR SOCCER ball to go TO WASTE

PEACOH

mAismith is

vepy BASKET

, conscious-

HE TAKES UP the COLLEC-

TlOH OM SUMPAVS-

CUTE LITTLE BOT-SO AMBlTIOUS-I'LL LET HIM ;

1970.WbrH rights reserverj.

But THERE'S HOTHlHG CUTE ABOUT HIS PRICE-

^jofuAICohassex, mass.

PROFESSOR?. WOULD VOL) RUN

an errand

FOR AAE ?

SURE - JU5T A MINUTE, DEWEV/

ID LIKE YOU TO run down to The

3EATV EMOP AND GIVE DAISY A MESSAGE, BUT TM AFRAID TO TRUST

your memory/

MV MEMORY'S PERFECT-WMEN X . REMEMBER (^J^USE IT'

NOW LOW ABOUT A MASSAGE.

AH/knew I WAS FORGETTING SOMETHING' THE MASSAGE S'* NO DATE tonight/

/ and DON'T FORGET TO (get your PWONE FlXEDj,

ah' pi /I eOUARED.,

NOW,SIR, YOU KNOW PIE ARE round -* -I MEAN IS ROUND.

WELL, BACK TO TME OLD

missing persons bureau